TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. 11 DOCKS AVOIDED : Grain Reaching. Portland : Kept on Move. Is : RECEIPTS SHOW DECREASE . total of 2801 Cars Delivered, in Comparison With 3501 Cars at Same Time Last Year. The annual congestion of itrain on J the docks of Portland, which has been considered for years as a necessary i evil, has been eliminated in the movement of this season's crop. Ex I cept for a, few days during; the re- cent strike of cereal workers and longshoremen, strain coming- into I Portland has been kept moving- with J such dispatch that nowhere In the port Is there the least accumulation. I The lack of congestion can be at- tributed partly to the fact that the Z season's crop to reach Portland to J date has amounted to only 2801 cars as against JjOI cars lor mis time Z last year, but this difference would not account for all of the accumula- tlon of grain on the docks In previous years. The permit system ot car auo . cation prevents movement when cars cannot be promptly unloaded at oes tination. figures In the hands of the grain corporation here show that the wheat - Is beinr milled more rapidly this tu than ever before, and is mov . lng out on ships mora rapidly than - is usual because of the large quan- lity taken by the United States food Z administration for shipment to Ku- rope. . The smallness of the season's wheat ; shipments to Portland thus far Is attributed to two causes: the ship 2 men.t of strain from the Inland em- ; pire to eastern mills because of the high premiums paid for hard wheat. . and an arrangement made witn pro- ducera by the grain corporation Z whereby the farmers can bold their ; grain at the point ot production wun- out loss. I Of the two flour-carrying vessels bow loading on the river, the west Z Hartley, taking on the last of ber cargo at Astoria. Is expected to T finish loading this afternoon. The 'West Rarltans. loading at the ele t rator. will complete her cargo the ; Litter part of this week. - Future shipments of flour from this '. port are uncertain because of the tie J ap at the yard of the G. 11. Standifer Z Construction corporation. Two 8500 Z ton steel ships under construction In the Vancouver yard of this company. '. the Nlshmaha and the Wasralona. have been assigned to carry flour for the food administration. STRIKERS RETURN' TO WORK 2 750 Resume Jobs In San Francisco ; Contract Shops. - SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. t. Seven hundred and fifty men were reported to have returned to work In the con tract shops here today, following a 'strike which tied up all of the ahlp. yards and contract shops in the San 'rancisco bay region. Most of these outside shops were reported to be running with full crews, but the ship yards still are closed. The Bay Cities Metal Trades coun cil was to hold a meeting In Oakland tonight to discuss further strike moves. The employers have an nounced definitely that they will make no move until the industrial conference called in Washington to day has reached a decision on means of settling the Industrial unrest throughout the country. LOS ANGEL.ES. CaL. Oct. 6. Ap proximately ZOO men who joined the strike last week of shipyard workers returned to duty today at the yards of the Southwestern Shipbuilding and the Long Beach Shipbuilding com panies here today, according to of ficials of the two companies. LABOR CONFERENCE AWAITED Shipyard Strike in Portland lias No New Developments. No new developments were reported yesterday by either side In the strike of metal workers and shipyard em ployes for the adoption of an agree ment by operators providing for an - increase of S cents an hour and the establishment of a 44-hour week. T Both sides In the controversy are ap- parently awaiting the outcome of the 2 "round table conference at Vr'ash ; Ington. called by President Wilson to meet yesterday. 1 It Is estimated that from 3000 to ; 4000 men are now out of work because of the strike. Both the wood and . steel shipbuilding yards of the G. M. iStandifer Construction corporation at Vancouver are shut down, as well as 2 the Coast and Peninsula shipbulld- lng yards. The McDougall-Overmire 2 plant at East Water street and Haw- ; thorne avenue was operating with a small crew of non-union men yester .' day. Marine Notes. I The steamer Wfit Hartley, loading the last of-a cargo of flour for Rurope at As- toria. la expected to finish this afternoon. ' The steamer Dewey, which wiil load general cargo here for London and Liver pool In the service of Williams. Dimone & Co.. Is expected to reach Portland tonight from Seattle. She will leave Friday for Can Francisco t o complete her cargo. The steamer I-atoka finished loading ties at weatport Sunday and dropped down to Astoria to take on bunker coal. The steamer Dertona. after being re paired In drydock. was turned back to the Colambta-Faclflc Shipping company for operation yesterday, b'he is awaiting or ders. The schooner Els finished discharging ber carso of copra at municipal dock No. 1 at boob yesterday. Her berth will be takes by the schooner Lucy, which also Ba a cargo of copra to discharge. The motor schooner Sierra shifted yes terday from the St. Johns Lumber com pany's mill to the Inman-Poulsen mill to finish loading. The steamer Cnllndo. loaded with ties for the t'ntted Kingdom, will leave down from St. Helena on the high tire early this morning. The flour ship West Rarltans shifted yesterday from the Crown mi: Is to the elevator. The steamer Rose City arrived yester- day morning with 3 no tons of miscellane ous freight from San Francisco. Contrary " to expectations, she did not bring any nrar. being delayed In loading by the atnke situation on the San Francisco wa terfront, and unable to take all the cargo that was ready for her on the dock. A. F. Haynes. general manager of the Pacific Steamship company, was In the .city yesterday on bis way from baa Fran cisco to Seattle. Four oil tankers arrived In the harbor last night In two hoars. They were the Oleum. Captain A. F. Lucas and barge S3 from Saa Francisco, and the Washtenaw from Port San Lula. Pacific Coast Shipping; Notes. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. C. (Special.) S. o. McMieksn, general passengar agent f the Pacific Steamship compsny. the Admiral line, left Seattle this afternoon Iha vublle hearme- on oassenaer rates to 1 f bet oaadacted by the California state rail- road commission. The hearing will be !held on Thursday. Captain W. S. Mllnor. who took the steamship Eilgehill of the United States ; shipping board to Europe, will command the new 7.oo-ton steamihtp Ophis ot the shipping board, which is loading a cargo of flour In Tacoma for the Atlantic coast. The Ophis has been assigned to the ship ; ping firm of W. R. Grace A Co. Hrlnging a total of 4tH passengers, two vessels of the Alaska fleet of the Pa cific Steamship company, the steamships Admiral Watson and City of Seattle, ar rived in Seattle yesterday afternoon and last night. The Admiral Watson brought 23t passengers from southeastern and southwestern Alaska, and the City of Seattle 2n passengers from southeastern Alaska, The City of Seattle called at Ocean Falls, B. C. for a shipment of paper, on her way to Seattle. Word that the steamship West Hep burn, which sailed from Tacoma August SO for the orient, arrived In Shanghai September 29 In a leaking condition, was received here In a cablegram from the far east at noon today. No details were given, but it Is presumed she ran Into one of the great storms that ragea re cently In oriental waters. She Is a fae- attle-built carrier. The shipping board this morning awarded the contract for maintaining the radio apparatus on 438 of its ocean-going ships to the Shipowners' Radio serv ice. Inc.. the operating subsidiary of the KM bourne A Clark Manufacturing Co. of Seattle. The contract goes Into lull ei fect October 1. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. . (Special.) With a full cargo of lumber from Knappton. the ateam schooner Frank B. Stout sailed to day for San Francisco. The loading of 230U tons of Uour on the -. ii . u.,i has besrun. The steamer arrived last night from Portland where she took on a part cargo. o go to New York. With general ireignt, im sieam ...... Klamath arrived from San Francisco and proceeded to Portland. with a lull cargo oi lumuri - Hammond mill, the steam schooner Halco sailed for San Pedro. . . The Columbia Contract steamer uantel Kern, towing barge 3'J. arrived from Pu get sound, where the vessels uniosueu . number of boilers. The proceeded to Port' with fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer Captain A. F. Lucas. with hares 113 in tow. arrived from Call- fornia. Krnm California, the tank steamer Oleum brought fuel oil for Portland and Astoria. The tank steamer Washtenaw came In from California with fuel oil for Astoria and Portland. The tank steamer Colonel E. L. Drake arrived en route to Portland with fuel oil. The tank steamer William F. Herrln, also bringing fuel oil for Portland, will be due at 6 A. M. tomorrow xrom t-ainornia. The German submarine- L-8S ana in mine sweeper Bittern arrived from Port land and sailed for Puget sound. PORT TOWNS END, Wah.. Oct. . The British steamer Ixion. which for two years has been In the transport service on tne Atlantic la en route to Puget Sound and Vancouver with a big cargo of General freight from Hong Kong, to resume her old service between the orient and Puge bound. The L'nlted States shipping board steam er Hlmoto returned this evening from her loaded test down the straits of Juan ae Foca. daring which she averaged !- knots. After lading the United states inspectors shs proceeded to sea with 1.250.000 feet of lumber for Cuba. Six former German steamers have been assigned for operation to the International Mercantile Marine corporation, according to announcement made by the company s Puget Sound representative. A. E. xilsney. These steamers are the Leviathlan. George Washington. America. Prlnx Wllbelm. Eden and Black Arrow. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Oct. . (Special. Grays Harbor has now been four davs without a steamship arrival. the harbor still being bare except for three windjammers. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. . Arrived At 5 P If., steamer Klamath, from San ran- cisco: at P. M.. steamer Oleum', tronl San Francisco: at 7 P. M.. steamer Wash tenaw, from Port San Luis; at a P. -M.. steamer Cant. A. F. Lucas, from San Fran cisco: at :3t P. II.. tug Daniel Kern and barge 39. from Seattle. ASTORIA. Oct. . Arrived At . and left up at 7 A. M., steamer Klamath, from San Francisco; arrived at 7. and left up t 8 A. M.. steamer Oleum, from ban Francisco; arrived at 7:35. and left up t 9 A. M.. steamer Washtenaw, from Port San I.uls; arrived at 7:311. and left an at 10:30 A. M.. tug Daniel Kern and bam 39. from Seattle: arrived at 9:311. and left up at B:3U A. M., steamer Capt. A F. Lucas, from San Francisco; ar rived at 9:3U A. M., barge No. 93. from San Francisco. Kalled At S:05 P. M.. lierman -cap tured submarine U-0S and U. S. s. tender Hittern. for Puget Sound: at tr. m.. steamer Halco, for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. Sailed At 10 last night, stesmer Wspama. from Astoria via Grays Harbor, for San Pedro. Arrived At 4 A. M.. steamer Tamalpais, from Portland; arrived at 4 P. 41.. steamer Ernest H. Meyer, from Portland, galled At 3 P. M.. steamer Willamette, for Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. Arrived Steamer Tamalpais. from Astoria. Sailed steamers Willamette, for Port land; D. G. Scofleld. for Seattle. NEW TORK. Oct. It. Arrived Cresap. from Portland, Or.; Blkridge, from Ta coma, Wash. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 6. Arrived Steamers President, from San Pedro; Canada alaru. from Hongkong; B. G. Ellwell, from Chatham. PORT TOWNSBND, Oct. 6. Sailed Steamer Kndicott, for Hongkong. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 6. Arrived Steamers Bee. from San Francisco; Ad miral Watson, from Anchorage; Gray, (British) from Akutan. Sailed Steamers vluadra. for Vancouver, B. C-; Ketchikan, for Alaska, via Seattle. Vessels in Port. ' west Hartley. Columbia-Pacific Ship ping company. Astoria, West Rarltans. Columbia-Pacific Ship ping company, elevator. Collnuo. macule oieamsnip company, ot. Helens. Latoka. Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany. Astoria. Dertona. Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany, drydock. Waklkl, Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany. Columbia dock No. 1. Bytield, Pacific Steamship company, mu- nieinal dock No. 1. Multnomah. C R. McCormick, SL Hel ens. Oakland, Albers-O'Nell. Albers dock No. a. . Harvard. Charles Nelson 4 Co. r..ifie Lumber company. North Else. A, O. Anderson 4b Co., municipal dock No. 1. Muriel, J. R. Hanlfy. Westport, H. C. Hansen, Balfour, Guthrie A Co., St. Helens. La Prlmera. W. S. Scammell, Willam ette Iron r Steel works. Windber. Pacific Steamship company, Inman-Poulsen mill. Bablnda. Pacific Export Lumber com pany. Clark-Wilson mill. Lucy. A. O. Anderson Se Co., municipal ds!errat W. R. Grace tt Co.. St. Johns Lumber company. Hesperian. G. W. Gates 4c Co., Eastern 4V Western mill. Frank D. Stout. Knappton Lumber com pany. Knappton. Wahkeena. C R. McCormick. drydock. Daniel Kern. Columbia Barge company. Willamette Iron A Steel works. Barge 39. Columbia Barge company. W II- lamelte Iron a oteei woraa. Barge 93, Standard OH cmopany, Will- brCaptaln A. T. Lucas. Standard Oil com pany, Wlllbrldge. Klamath. C. R. McCormick, St. Johns Lumber company. Rose City. San Francisco Portland Steamship company. Alnsworth dock. Oleum. Union Oil company. Wlllbrldge. Washtenaw.. Union Oil company. Will bridge. Colombia Klver Bar Benort. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 6. Condition of the bar at S P. M.: Sea. smooth: wind, north. 14 miles. Stolen Auto Abandoned. ROSEBVRG, Or., Oct 6. (Special.) An automobile that was stolen sev eral months ago from Mrs. Sarah Goldstein of Sacramento was found standing at the foot of the Robert mountain grade yesterday, where It had been abandoned by the driver. Previous to the car's being aban doned. It was pulled out of a mud hole near Dole by T. B. Burnett of Hound Prairie, who received for his pay a check for $3 1,0 on a Bakers field. California, bank. Later finding the car in the road. Mr. Burnett noti- ied the sheriff, who discovered It to be the Goldstein machine- , IS PLEA JAPANESE SITUATION IS COMING DESPERATE. be Asiatics Said to Be Making: Fresh Drive on Lands Action by Congress Is Urged. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Tele grams urging them to use their ef forts In congress to regulate the rights of Japanese and other Asiatics to lease land in California were sent to Hiram W. Johnson and James D. Phelan. United States senators, to day by the Fourteen Counties asso ciation, representing land holders in northern and central California coun ties, with the exception of San Fran cisco, and Alameda. The telegrams, which were identical, read as follows: "The Japanese situation in Cali fornia Is becoming desperate. The Asiatics are making a fresh drive on the best lands in California. They' are spreading their attacks to re gions never before threatened by them. We appeal in the name of our children that you will help us save California for Americans. "The Fourteen Counties associa tion, representing the farming val leys of the Sacramento and San Joa quin rivers, begs that you will in tercede with congress for us in our fight against this menace." LIVESTOCK RUN HEAVY HECKIPTS AT LOCAI, YARDS ARE 148 CARLOADS. Trading Is Active AVith Hogs 40 Cents Lower, Sheep and Lambs Firm and Cattle Steady. The run of livestock at the North Port land yard was unusually heavy, totaling; 148 carloads. In spite of the very active market, a considerable part of the arrivals were held over. All cltutsea of stock shared In the de mand. The most Important price change during; the day was the 40 -cent decline In hoo; values. The bulk of sales In this line was at 117.60. Cattle appeared weak early, but later steadied. Sheep and lamba were R-enerally firm. Receipts were 'SJ'Ji cattle. calves, 565 hos;s and 32J sheep. The day a salts were aa follows: Wt. Prlre.l P strers. 113.1 f lo.M) 8 sleers. ln.'tl 1 4 steers. !:.' ft IK) Wt. Price. 210 17.25 1 hoe;... 2 hu. . 2 hoKa. . 20 245 235 112 25J 121 330 410 313 205 215 201 235 211 211 1U 251 211 211 73 62 60 B8 53 63 44 62 60 68 73 71 53 70 73 70 75 71 62 64 8S 76 120 82 109 123 120 03 105 116 1O1I0 1 17.25 17.25 17.00 17.00 17.00 15.25 13.23 15.00 17. JO 17.50 17.50 17.50 17.83 17.00 17.00 17.O0 17.00 17.60 12.00 10.00 11.25 11.30 9.00 11.50 II. 50 9.00 8.50 III. 00 11.80 10.00 0.00 17 steers. 111 steers. llMlI 1 steers. Jol 5 11 steers, llfvl '2 steers. 1 l'i.1 10 steers. 1 1MJ 4 steers. !r0 5 steers. 1003 24 steers. 07t 13 steers, lo.iit 'J steers. lrt 8 steers. K.V2 27 steers. 1111 6 steers. f3 2 !teers. 1 1 HO 211 cows.. MO 4 cows.. 777 8.50! ShoKS.. 7.2.'i 107 hogs. . 8 .73 ShoKS.. 10.801 4 hoKS. . 10..VII 1 hoK. .. 111. Hill B hogs. . II. OOI- 3 hogs. . Y.AOf M hogs. . ?.1U -2 hogs. . t.50 50 hogs. . U.73 17 hogs. . H.ool 711 hogs. . a.5o; 85 hogs. . G.OOj 10 hogs. 7.51 J hogs. . 7-0o 57 hogs. . 7.0i lltl hogs.. 7.45 212 lambs. 8.251 3U lambs. 6-Mli 1 lamb. . 4. hoi 16 lambs. 251 2 lamba. S.2. 8 lambs. 7.751 25 lambs. 6.0O 1 1 lambs. 7.101 41 lambs. 7.KM21 lambs. 7. llli 40 lambs. I'.'l rows.. Mil 21 cows., ltrj.1 1 cows.. It70 A cows.. 107H IK cows.. 1115 2 cows.. 10415 5ti cows.. U'.l 3 cows.. Kill .-.n 1IN3 tt.il K.irt (4 8:) 847 1IUH 1003 lllrt 1 1 2S 113 075 I005 lotl Ki74 1014 1115 10!3 1125 8o 84 843 1130 24 cows.. 4 cows.. 22 cows.. 8 cows.. 4 cows.. 5 cows.. 5.00! 137 lamba. 6 00 8 lambs. 3. 2 lambs. 12 lambs. 3 lambs. 12.O0 12.00 0.00 12.0O 11.30 9.00 10.50 5.00 8.00 37 cows.. 6(H) I J cows.. 3 cows.. 3 cows.. 8.00 8.00 50 lambs. 7.501113 lambs. 4:1 cows.. 7.751 41 lambs. 7.0o 20 lambs. 7.25 8 ewes. . 6. to 3 ewes.. 7.25 8 ewes.. 10 cows.. 15 cows.. 4 cows.. 22 cows.. 13 cows.. 2tf cows.. G.80 U.liOl 1 1 ewes. . S (Ml! 27 ewes.. 4.00 6.80 7.00 8.01) 9.00 2l cows.. 7.10 3 ewes. . 27 ewes. . 202 ewes. . 6 ewes.. 42 ewes. . 1 steer.. 1 cows.. 13 cows.. 7.75 8.00 4.5(11 6.50, 7.75 7.751 7.50 8.11" 2 cows.. 2 cows.. 8.80 9.00 8.00 8.00 10.35 30 cows.. 14 cows.. 1 steer.. 1200 3 cows.. 2 cows.. 3 cows.. 24 steers. 1023 7 steers. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 840 8.25 10.35 7.00 8.25 8.00 7.00 5.O0 8.00 7.50 4.00 3.50 3.50 5.00 6.00 1 1 mi 1070 1310 1070 000 1200 700 800 !0 0111 6W , 767 710 1005 093 1041 1020 007 013 1220 1070 130 310 100 120 178 cows. 8.00. 4 cows.. Io:l0 4 cows.. 1107 7.50I- 27 steers. 8.151 1 steer... 211 cows.. 1025 8.(Ml 6.0K 1 steer.. 3 cows. . 7 mixed II 3 mixed 713 312 INI) 3' 10 187 333 A..K. 1 cow , 15 mixed 10.001 20 cows. . 1 calf. . 1 calf. . 17.00i 1 cow . . . 8.0OI lll.ooi 10.001 4 cows. . 4 cows. . 1 cow . . . 2 cows. . 12 cows. . 10 cows. . 31 cows. . 3 cows. . 12 calves 3 calves 1 calf. . 3 calves 5 heifrs 1 heifer 340 13.0111 411 8-OOj 7.03 7.50 7.75 4.00 5.00 7.75 6.73 12.50 13.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PtiO 8 til 220 745 5!ll 1500 1 4110 7.0il 14 heir 7. 2 heirrs 8 heirrs 1 bull. . 6.8. cows. 7.75 23 cowa 600 1 calf... 1 buil. 6.25 6 00 5.50 51 calves. 1 calf. .. 1 calf. .. 34 calves. 4 calves. 6 calves. 5 bulls. . 1 bull. .. 1 bull... 1 bull. . . 1 bull. . 1170 2 bulls. 12:15 2 bulls. 13:15 1 bull. . 1340 11. 011 5.75 5.50 3.23 5.110 C 001 ltl.NOi 107 1 bull. 2 bulls, 1 bull. 1 bull. . 3 hogs. 1 KMI 1040 7 Ml 1720 2N0 131 !:! 377 . 450 . 1 Ii2 2:;t 14 201 1!5 10.110 ll'.iti H.llll IL'-I) ll'Slll 8.00 5.00 5.5(1 9.00 7.75 7.00 17.75 12.00 11. 00 5.50 9.00 8.50 8.25 local Don 416 r.M 815 7 hogs.. 10.801 10 mixed. 52 hogs.. 10.731 18 mixed. 15.35 2 mixed. 4 hogs.. 1 hog. .. 7 hogs. . 3 hogs. . .1 hogs. . 15.00 II hogs. . 2... 10. lol 37 lambs.. 60 10. HOI 14 lambs.. 74 17.50 6 ewes.. Ill 17.351 14 yearl gs 104 17. :;." 5 wethers 108 32 hogs. . 10 hogs. . 223 4 hogs. . 185 17.25 35 wethers 108 Quotation s on livestock at the yards follow: Cattle Best steers. ., ..$ 97.1i910.75 ood to choice steers . . . 9.250 V. .. 7.250 8 . . 6.OO0 6. air to gooa steers .... Common to fair steers . . Choice cows and heiferi 7.75 tp 8.25 ;ood to choice cows and heifers 7.C0 7.75 Medium to good cows, heifers. 6.0l' 7.00 rulr to medium cows, heifers Cannera Bulls Cslves Stockers and feeders. ....... Hogs Prime mixed ............... Medium mixed ............. Hough heavlea Pics Sheep 5.00 in 6.00 3.00 4.50 5.00 7 00 8.011 18 00 6.U0S 9.00 17. 509 17.00 17.008 17 50 15.75U 16.00 15. 70 if 10. 00 Prime lambs 11. ,r.0tf 12.50 Fair to medium lamba 10.501 11. 00 Vt-arlinaa 7.5lr 0.OO Wethers 7.509 8 50 Ewes 6.00 7.U0 C'hiras'O livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. . Hogs Receipts, 22. 0O0; higher, closing slow. Heavy, $15 509 1150. medium, 15.75f 17 20: light, $16 17.15r light lights. $15.25 16 75; heavy packing sows, smovth, $14.75r 15.50; pack ing sows, rough, 114.2514.73; pigs, $15 Old. Cattle Receipts. 2S.000: slow. Beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prim. $16-5018.25; medium and good. 11.25ff 16.50; common. SH.75& 11.25: light. good and choice. 915fe 18.15; common and medium. N. 25(i 15; butcher cattle, heifers, (6.5014.75: rows. 50g 11.50; cannera snd cutters, f3.5066.50; calves, ls.50tr 20; feeder steers, 7.25 12.50; stocker Meers. 36.509 10.25; western range steers, 8rl5: cows and heifers. 36.5013. Sheep Receipts. 45.000: weak. Lambs. 113 50al: culls and common. I9 13.25: ewes, medium, good and choice, 96.7518; culls and common, 336.25; breeding, S7 a 13.23. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Oct. 6. U. S. Bureau of Mar kets.) Hogs Receipts. 4000; market 15j 25c higher. Top. 316.55: bulk. 915.400 15 80: heavy weight. 913.80916.25; medium weight. 916 16.55: light weight. l.Vh5f 16.50: heavy packing sows, smooth, 915.50 a 15.80: packing sows, rough, 915.256 15.50: pigs. 914 6 15.30. Cattle Keceipis, ,wu; Deei steady; cows and feeders ?.-c lower. Sheep Receipts, si.ooo; strong to 25c hiefcar. Fi City Livestock Market. KANSAS CtTT, Oct. . Shaj, receipts lO.OUO; steady to 50c nlgfras. Seattle Livestock Mart. SEATTLE. Oct. 6. Hogs Receipts 101; easier. Prime 917&18; medium to cholca $15.50917; rough heavy J14.50& 15.00; pigs 915 j in. so. Catiu Receipts 228. Lowsr. Beat E Steers. $10.50611; medium to choice $3.50 t9. 75; common to good So z 7.25: best cows and heifers ,7:504(9; bulls 15.50 7:50; calves 714. - nnfl mfn arf wnnRsFn Resolutions Favor Multnomah. En gineers on Bridges. If new bridges are to be built over the Willamette river the board of county commissioners should employ technical men who reside in Portland, according to resolutions adopted by members of local No. 23, International Federation of Technical Engineers, Architects and Draftsmen's Unions. "For a number of years past there seems to have been prevalent among the business men of the Pacific coast," said M. C. Aladsen, president of the organization, "the idea that in order to get technical brains of any value it would be necessary to engage the services of eome highly-advertised eastern consulting engineer. This is a fallacy. "There are high-class technical men In Oregon who have received their engineering training in the best engineering schools in the country and many of these men have had val uable engineering experience. 'It is also said that the technical engineer is the poorest salesman in the world when it comes to marketing his services. In other words he is a poor hand at "tooting his own horn." A little quiet Investigation by those who are responsible for hiring proper men for the design and supervision of construction of engineering projects would soon reveal the fact that the proper men are available at home and that it is not necessary to hunt the whole world over as did the man In the fable in search of an honest man. "Finally work done in Oregon means increased local payrolls an In the last analysis the money stay. in the state and helps build up local industry. Our slogan is 'Oregon me for Oregon work paid for with Ore gon money. Mrs. Li. D. Crandall on Tour. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 6. (Spe clal.) Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall, state president of the degree of honor, left today for a speaking tour througrhou eastern Oregon. Although one of the county s oldest residents, Mrs. Cran dall has no superior for ardor of work, and successfully conducted the Armenian drive here. She will ar rive at Pendleton October 17, to at tend the Oregon convention to be held there by the Degree of Honor. LIQUOR liM AUTO SEIZE Chance Inspection 'ear Koscbur Causes 4 00-Quart Catch. ROSE BURG, Or., Oct. S. (Special. While waiting for a passing train at a railway crossing near Shad Point Inst night at 10:30 o'clock Arthur Magrini, who says he is from Tacoma. and K. Beellandi, an ex-sol dier, were arrested by Special Agen frank Hopkins of Canyonville an brought here. Their automobile con tained nearly 400 quarts of whiskv. The special officer was on the way to Roseburg when he over took th machine at the crossing, and whil waiting for the train to pass con eluded to inspect the car. resulting i one of the biggest liquor hauls here this year. Arraigned this morning, JJagrlni, owner of the consignment was lined J-oU and his liquor was confiscated. Beeiiandi demonstrated to the court that he was merely passenger and was released. Both men left for the north at once. JORDON VALLEY CASE UF contractors seen to increase Lien for Development Work. SALEM, Or., Oct.. 6. (Special.) Of ficials of the Jordon Valley Land & Water company, contractors with th state in the development of a track embracing 28,000 acres in Malheu county, appeared before the deser land board here this afternoon and asked that their lien on the unsold lands of the project be increased from $71 to $100 an acre. This in crease, they contended, was reason able in the face of the increased cos of materials and labor. The request has been taken unde advisement by the land board pend ing the receipt of more definite in formation. The contractors were represented here by A. J. Vance of Oklahoma City, attorney; John W. Cunningham, en glneer manager, and Harley J. Hook er of Boise, in charge of the coloni zation work. WOLFF SENTENCED TO DIE Yakima Youth, 17, Convicted of Murder of Rent Car Driver. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Oct. 6. Roy Wolff, aged 17, who was convicted of the murder of Elmer E. Greer, Taft rent car driver, who was killed with hammer, today was sentenced by Judge Howard A. Peairs to be hanged at San Quentin. Attorneys for the defendant gave notice of appeal from Judge Peairs motion, denying Wolff a new trial. Wolff, whose home is in Yakima, Wash., went through the ordeal with out flinching. He was apparently the coolest one in the courtroom, which was partly filled. Wolff test! fied that he has six brothers and three sisters and that he was pre paring to be a machinist. CANON LAW MAY TIGHTEN Episcopal Clergy May Refuse Marry All Who. Are Divorced. to DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 6.- ergy- men of the Episcopal church will be prohibited from officiating at the marriage of any person who has been divorced, if the general convention of the denomination, to open here October 8, adopts the reports of a joint commission of bishops, clergy and laymen. Under the present canon law of the church, the innocent party to h divorce may be married by an Epis copal clergyman if the bishop, arter an examination of the court records and consultation with his legal ad viser, gives his consent. But even What Is Rheumatism? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is abso lutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn w'th rheumatism, it la not a wise thing to take a little sa.lv and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheu- mails - Xou must go deeper than iT ihaalal fl awltaT Children Cry The Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What fs CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years It has been In constant nse forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea Tha Mother's Friend.' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears En Use For S7 thc ctimn company, wtw vohk cmr. then no clergyman is compelled to of ficiate at such a marriage. The proposed legislation makes no distinction between the innocent and the guilty, absolutely prohibiting Episcopal clergymen from solemniz ing the marriage of divorced persons. HOOD ORDERS UNFILLED Postmaster Asks Government for Return of Money. HOOD RIVER, Or., Or., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) The patience of Postmaster T. A. Reavis and the several score of Hood River citizens, who more than six weeks ago sent orders aggregat ing more than $700 for surplus war stocks of food, is at an end, and Mr. Reavis has written the federal au thorities requesting that the money be refunded. After a number of pointed notes, .Mr. Reavis was finally informed from San Francisco that his orders would be filled from the recently opened Portland government store. "But they haven't come yet, says .Mr. Reavis, "and I am almost ashamed to show myself on the streets." Tolo Crossing: Authorized. SALEM, Or., Oct.' 6. (Special.) In an order issued by the Oregon public service commission today, the state highway commission is given permission to establish a road cross ing over the Southern Pacific railroad tracks near Tolo, Jackson county. Forty per cent of the cost of making the proposed improvement shall be borne by the highway commission, 40 per cent by the Oregon and California Railroad company, and i'O per cent by Jackson county. Thc Dalles to Honor Mason. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) James H. Richmond of Port land, grand high priest of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Oregon, will be the guest of honor of local Royal Arch Masons Wednes day evening. The Dalles has the fourth largest chapter in the state and a programme commensurate with this distinction is being prepared. An old fashioned roast beef dinner will feature Wednesday evening s meet ing. In an effort to check profiteering tmong farmers selling iooasiuiis at ibnormal prices, 32 farmers were ar ested at Pittsburg and fined $1 each or every basket and container not -narked properly. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 8. River reading, 8 V. M.. 2.7 feet; change In last nours. 2 fool ri. Total ralnan i. r. i. 10 P. M.). none. Total ralnlall since Sep tember 1. 1!1W. 3.B4 inches; normal, 2.,i0 nches: excess, 1.14 lncnes. sunrise. A. M. : sunset, 6:42 P. M. Total sunsnine. 11 hours 26 minutes; possible. 11 nours minutes. Moonrlfe. o:ih f. moon- set 34 A. Ai. relative nummiij. u A. JL, Ul Pr rent; 1 P M.. 54 per cent. THE 'WEATHER. 2 iZ Wind z- n lc2 - 2. C 2 3 3-o 2. , - C 3 2 3 5 c STATIONS. J ; ". ? WathJC; : ? : : ? ; s : : ;' Baker .131 72 0.00..HE Clear 3olse 44 US.O.Odi . .i-VVV Clear Boston oil! 72i0.2li lS W Clear ,'algary .... 32 70:1). mil.. VV Clear "hkago .... .'2 7210. oil 10 W Clear Denver ,"S (.0 0.001.. V Clear Des Moines.. 4fi 74 0.0OI..SW Clear Eureka r2 72 11.00.. W Clear lalveston- .. 74 S0O. DSL. E Cloudy lelena 42! BiiO.on!.. E Clear Juneau 3S;."i2 2.44 16 SB Rain tiunsas City. 54 74 O.O0I..IN Clear .os Angeles. 60 84 0. 00110 W Clear Marshfield 78!0. 00! . .NW Clear .Medford S2l0.l)ol. . IXWIClear Ulnneapolls . 44 7 0.00 12i'W;Clear New Orleans. 72 RS 0.0li . . IS I Pt. cloudy New York... S 7S 0.24 20 NW Clear North Head.. .141 72 0.00,14 N Clear X. Yakima... 42 7SO.O0I..S Clear Phoenix 54 SH O.OOl. . NW Clear Pocatello ... 3 114:0. Mill. . W Clear Portland ... 52 7S 0.001 .. NW Clear Hoseburg ... 4S 7S0.00..W ICIear Sacramento . ri S2O.0OI.. NWiClear 1 St Louis SS "2 0.001 .. NWiClear Salt Lake .. 42 BO jO . DO 1 4i N W Clear San Diego .. 501 72.O.00 12'NW Clear San Fr ncisco BO S4 O.OOIloiW Clear Seattle 50 Brt'0. 00 . . W Clear Sitka 52 0.1141.. S Rain Spokane .... 42 7Ui0.O0j..N Clear Tacoma 40 . . . I . . . . Tat'sh Island f0 04 0 .001 . . . E Clear iValdes 2S;40 0.041. . N Snow Walla Walla. 4S 7S!0. 001 calm Clear Washington. 70 S2:o .041 . . I W Clear Winnipeg ... 44 4S!0. 00 14INW Clear A. M. today; P. M. report preceding day. FORECAST. Portland and vicinity Fair; gentle variable winds. Oregon and Washington air: gentle variable winds. Idaho r air. Why Suffer from It? that, down deep into the blood where the poison lurks and which is not af fected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is thj blood cleanBer that has stood the test of time, hav ing been in. constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and let him advise with y6u. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Co.. 253 Swift laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. -w 1 for Fletcher's D the Signature of Over 30 Years AMUSEMENTS. BIG on Quality. $ff 13f LITTLE on Price. TODAY TONIGHT Sun., Hob, Tom, Wed. THREE BOYS AND A GIRL Youth, Pep, Harmony and Jazz. DAVIS AND CASTLE Instrumental Artists. Featuring SAM DAVIS, MAftVELOlS BL1D PIAXIST. Who Is Stopping the Shows. Axnnrs AND (.KOHIjK, "First 100 Years Are Hardest." FA MOI S ROSS BROTHKRS, Champion Hair weight Eoxers. FRANK AND CLARA LA TIHK. Fancy Capers. Novelty Bubbles. KATHRYN "NIT" MIU.KR, The Girl Who Sees the Funny Side. DOROTHY GREEN, ARTHUR ASHLEY "The Praise Agent." LET IS MAKE YOU LAUGH. DANCE at RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL Portland's I.arcest and Kin eat Uallroom. PUBLIC IXFORMALS KVERV EVEN I.Mi. BEST aiVSIC BEST EVERYTHING. MOST VU.DKHIIL BAIX-HEARI.VU SPKIAU FLOOR. Dancing School Private and Clan I.esnons Daily. Professional Instructors Only. CHILOKE.VS CLASSES SATURDAY. Fourteenth Street, Off Washington. ' Bdny. 3:tSO. P A N T A G E MAT. DAILY 2:30 S Thor Amusement Co.. Inc.. Presents "HONEYMOON INN." The Latest New York Musical Comedy Company, with Howard Piggott. Helen Gerald, Charles R. Young and Six Little Bridesmaids. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Dailv. Night Curtain at 7 and 0. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Mat. Dally at t: Nights at 7 DILLON 777 in FRANKS With 20 Pretty Rosebud Girls. A Riot of Fun, Color and Music Country store (extra) Tonight. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Mary Miles Minter in "Yvonne From Paris" Also a SunKhine Comedy. 'Self-Made Lady." and Burton ilolmci Travelogue. Open tram U o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. DANCING BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY KVEHV SATURDAY' EVE.M.G. Classes Tuesdays and Thursdavs. Ladies, eight lessons $3; gents, eight 120 FOURTH STREET, Opposite Circle Theater. Main 3318. Mrw. Summer. Mjrr. TRAVELERS GUIDE. QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL? J SiM Day of Lmxary I ISoa Tsns Sails from Quebae 4 P. M. Oct. 7, Sot. 1, Nov. 25 Besutirul suites Rooms with bath Single rooms Two. berth room Fares First Clsss. $170 Second, "I00; Third, 63J1 CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAM SERVICES Phone Broadwav 90. 55 Third St.. Portland AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand. The Palatial I'assenprr Steamers B. M. K. "NIAGARA" R. M. 8. "MAKLRA" 20,000 Ton 13.500 Tons Sail from Vancouver. B. f For fares and ftailin?H appl.v Can. Par. Rail way. 55 Third St.. Portland, or Canadian Australasian Royal Mail .Line. 440 Seymour fet.. Vancouver, B. C 'iim Pi! aBjmHljii.il aij I fi.il" w uuc. I aian CP.BI0S i COMB OS, BOYS HEILIG THIS MORNING 11:30 SOX vs. REDS 28c World's Series on Star Ball Board. Every Play of Game Shown. TICKET OFKICK SAI.U -NOW OPEJf, UDTT If1 Broadway at Taylor llLilLiltJMaia 1 and A 1122. THIS (Thursday, OpT Q 1(1 II WKUKIKrl., Sat., UUIl 0, I U II BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY TWINS GIGANTIC MU SICAL COMEDY with MABEL WILBER nnd the ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS Bargain Matinees Wed. nnd Sat. Next Week "HAVE A HEART" ; t-rtr rat, i BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., Sat. Greatest Sensation in Stock. "THK 1SIH CHAIR." A drama of thrills, mystery nnd laugh ter. Sent week "The Country Cousin." 'Xj7la QUEEN OF ALL I : , JPf BEAUTY SHOWS II CATCHY p PRETTY I Inusit - uii i. i EVE'S $1.50 to 50c SAT. MAT. I - MATINEE 3 TOMORROW ; f i Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian. Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ALTERATIONS. ALTERATIONS and refitting of ladies" garments; work guaranteed, at ' reason able prices. 1. Keublu. Ladles' Tailor. Bush & I.ane bldg. ASS.X VERS AND ANALSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 112 Second Cold, silver and platinum bought AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS. Save money, have your car overhauled at Hemphill's Trade School. 707 llaw- inorne at E. 20th st. CANCER TREATED. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. 312 Morgan bldg. Marshall U143. CARPET WEAVING. Rllf? The kind that wear the best a iwwumade from your worn-out carpets ty tne Northwest Rug Co. (Former ad dress 153 L'nlon ave. I Rag rugs woven all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mail orders solicited. lfS E. 8th st. PHONE EAST 35S0. H 1280. . FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag Rugs, all sizes Mall orders prompt Send for Booklet 0x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned, $1.50. FLUFF RUll CO. 54-56 Union ave. N. East 6510. B 1475. CEI.LCLOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 3IWash'"8ton- Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW McMahon. ioo Chlroprac- jiuuniiM pronounce treatment easi est, best, permanent 31 "treats'' 15. Tel. CHIRCa-ODIST ARCH SPECIA1JSTS. WILLIAM. Estelle and Floretta De Veny, the only scientific chropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Oer linger bldg., s. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. C'HRIOPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot speciallFt; corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldg., 5th and Wash. Main 10bl. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Roval bldg.. Marshall 5S22. Multlgraphlng. mimeographing and mall advertising. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OLI.MANSKY & LEIN. contractors and builders, store and office fittings, gen eral jobbing. 211 Curry at, city. Tele phore Marshall 2744 COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17!. No collections, no charge. Established 1000 DANCING. BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY, 129 4th St., 3d floor. First-class instructors; les sons day and eve. Main 3313. Dance Sat. MRS. BATH'S DANCING academy, 3d floor Dekum bldg.; private lessons day ana eve.: class lues. eve. Main 1340. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d st. Ball room and stage dancing. Main 2100. DANCING Sat. eve.. W. O. W. hall No. 3 good floor, music and time; 8:30 sharp. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROPE City veterinary hospital. 415 East ith. East 1S4T. B 1 002. EAR. EVE. NOSK AND THROAT. DR. F. fitted. R. CAPPEDAY. Specialist. Glasses 700 E. Burnslde. cor. 20th. E. 47.14 HEMSTITCHING. K. STRPHAN. hemstitching;, scalloping, ac cordian side pleat, .buttons covered; mall orders. 219 Pittock blk. Broadway 1099. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO. 31 N. 1st st.. Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repairing; a specialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdy 1 04.-1. A 1046. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house, land Hardwood Floor Co.. 187 W. I Port- Park st. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO TOPS. OUBRU1LLK TOP CO.. I'th and Oak sts. 1 DRV tiOODS, NOTIONS. LTLIKELSPIELCOl Stockroom and of fices 47 N. 5th st GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THAN HA USER HAT CO.. 63-55 ront St. hTdes7w ool and cascara bark. KAHN BROS.. 195 Front St. ' MILL Stl'PLIES. "THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. OS-70-72 Front Kt., Portland. PAINTS. OILS AMI GLASS ; W P. FULLER A CO.. Front anil Morrison. I RASMLSaEN & CO.. Svcolid and Taylor. ' 111 AMCSK.MKNTS. AT HEII.IG THEATER. IN VAUDEVILLE Slin.-Mon.-Tnes. Night. 15c to $1. 8t1n.-M0D.-Tues.-Wed. Af'noon. 15e to 75c "Not Yet Marie" FARRELL-TAYLOR CO. TOWKLEY DONALD I MARTELLE' .SIDNEY AND ROBERTS BILLY KERN A CO. JACK M0RRLSKV a CO kXN'OCRJ TOPICS Or THE DAY araiii ia. SHOW CLOSES farW" WITH Wlil). MATl.MiB. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TWO clean, furnished housekeeping: rooms n Rood location; free liKiit. waier and phone. lii N. 2il. Al'CTlON SALES TODAY. r.00 V. S. srmy tenti t 52 Fifth St., near Tine (Marshall-Wells hlilg.1: sale si 10 A. M. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. At th Baker Auction House. Yamhill and West I'ark streets. Sale at 10 A. M. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 1.13 Courthouse, 6th aU tin trailer. rtmne from 8 to u, Mai a 818. Home Wootilawn 161. Kr.Kirt all ratw of rrurlty to the tnn addrtfsH. KIH'trical lethal rhamber for I small animal. llor ambulance for nlrk and diriahletl anlmam at a moment n uotire. Anyone dehlring a dos or other pet. eom mil n irate 1th u. (all for all lowt or Ktra.ved nto'k, a we look after the lui- yoiindinK. There i no more city pound, list Oregon Humane Society. Ft for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. Dailj and fciundaj Per line. One line 12e Two eouserutlve times tic Three conaecutive times SOo fiix or seven consecutive times 63c The follow-in clafuiificationft excepted, the rate of which is 7c per Hue per ilaj; Situation Wanted Male. Situations Wanted h finale. No ad taken for Imi than two line. .Count six words to the line. Adtertittementtf exret "IVr sonaln') will he taken over the tele phone If the advertiser I a subfcribr to either phone. No prices w ill be diioted over the phone, hut stat cmriit will he rendered the following day. Ad vertisements are taken for The Diiilr OreKoniau until 7::0 I. M.; for The Sunday Oreffonian until 6 P. M. Saturday. An agreement has been nlpncd by the Argentine and Paraguayan gov ernments for the establishment of a wireless telegraph service between the two countries. MUSIC. E.VIL THIIil.HUHN. violin, viola teacher; pupil Sevcik. 2U7 Flledner bldf. ilroad way 10211. VIOLIN, taught. piano, harmony; all strings Kol Kenbeik, 400 Y'amhtll. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. CLASSES AT A SAVINli. I solicit your patronage on the baMK of capable bervice. Thou sands of fculiffied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Uood man. optometrist. 201 Morribou. M. 2124 ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT! Dr. George Rubenstein, veteran op tician, is right on the job of fining the best eyeglasses at reasonable price. 22li Morrison street, near Second. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. GUI Dekum bld. GOLDBERG, 020 Worcester bids., M. 202i. I'HYalt'lANS. 0(1J' increased efficiency drug less U J iO treatnit-nt, goitre, headache, appen dicitis, tonsilitls, without surgery. Itr. Raymond E. Walters, 3UU Swet,aud bldg.. Marshall 4MI2. DK. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female disorders, skin afleclioiis, blood pressure. PLUM HI NtTsU PPI.I ES. PLCMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale Trices. Starke-Davis Co., 212 8d. M. 7U7. PRINTING KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenheln mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo', Front at, corner Stark. Main or A 1418. V U' KAI.T IvS? Rr Cl IMP NY. 'Jlst and Oak sts. M. 105, A 11B.V SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE A FCRNITL'RE CO., 221 Front St. We buy and sell everything in ths hardware and furniture Hue. Phons Main tiSITO. A 7174. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dil. W. goiter. Arnold Llndsev. specialist on Main B00. Morgan bldg. PAINTING. JOHN CONL1SK, painting and psper- nanglng. 13.1 loth. Phone Broadway 2'.I45. SHINGLES. SHING.'.ERS, Berkey Bros. Mar. 17G0; room resningieq ana repaired ROOMS tinted $3.j0 and up. Hawthorns Construction Co., phone East 338. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTtJ DESPATCH "The Service With a Reputation." MOV JNG-PAO K'lJ-STORAt J K - H AG r AGE 13th and K parnv. Ftranch Vs Bdwy, PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 OMSAN St. Corner of J 3th. Phone Broadway or Il(!. We own and operate two larr ClaBM "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rate In Ulf city. FIREPROOF IWMl C. M. OLSKN THAXSKKR C 1M.S Pine. JIADISOis'-ST. DOCK WAREHOUSE IV FICK, ylHI Madison st. General merchan dise at V forwarding agents. Main lT.l. PACKVVG, MOVINU, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE St TRANSFER CO., lOo PARK ST., MAIN .11113, A loil. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANS. GO. General transfer atid forwarding agents. 124 North Fifth St. Kroadway 4i4. CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. TRACKAGE, STORAGE. TRANSFER. 448-4M GI.ISAN ST. TRANSKKR. EATON & MAXWELL TRANSFER CO., piano and furniture moving. Long-distance hauling a specialty. 222 Pine st. Phones: Oflic.e M. 7SS2: res. Wdln. 62M. WATCH RKPAIRING. HIGHEST PRICES PAID, old watches and Jewelry: condition no ohject. Repair a specialty. Rainier Jewelry Co., 4111 Washington tt. IMANUFACTURERS PIPK. PIPB FITTINCS AND VALVES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY7 C8-70-72 Front St., Portland. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front street. PLIMHINO AND STEAM SUPPLIES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, BS-70-72 Front st.. Portland. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front streeL PKODLCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KVEKD1NG & FAR R ELL, 140 Front st. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14lh and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W P. FULLER & CO., Front and Morrleon. WALL PAPER. MOKGAiV WALL PAPJiR CO.. 20 2d sL 5V . THi BE STB