THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919.
A. 0. ANDERSON BUYS
E
Property Will Be Used for
Freight of Fleet.
BIG BUSINESS EXPECTED
"Resident Manager Announces Sale
of First Vessel Operated by
Company on Pacific Coast.
As part of the programme for wind
Ins up the affair3 of the Albina En
gine & Machine works. A. O. Ander
son & Co., ship owners and opera
tors, have acquired the dock and the
builcing ut that plant which former
ly housed the machine shop, with a
view to utilizing- both for the han
dling and storage of freight moving
into and out of Portland on vessels
of the A. O. Anderson fleet. A. O.
Anderson & Co. were the principal
owners in the Albina Engine & Ma
chine works which, under the man
agement ot William Cornfoot, built
13 steel vessels for th emergency
fleet comoration.
Though no vessels of the Anderson
company are due at this port for sev
eral months, preparations are being
r-iade by Charles A. Edwards, resi
dent manager, for a targe volume of
business. The former property of the
Albina Engine & Machine wosks Is
to be known as the Anderson wharx
and warehouse.
Announcement was also made yes
terduy by Mr. Edwards that the sail
ing schooner Else, the first vessel
derated on this coast by the A. O.
Anderson company, has been sold to
New York Interests. The price
brought by the schooner was not
made public
The Else was built three years ago
at Tacoma. Fhe is a four-masted,
bald-headed schooner with a net ton
nage of 724. Since her delivery to
the Else Shipping company, a subsi
diary of A. O. Anderson & Co.. sne
has been operating from the Pacific
coast, carrying lumber to Australia
ai d New Zealand and bringing back
copra and otlier south Pacific prod
ucts. Details of the sale, which was
transacted in New York, have not
been received by Mr. Edwards. His
last information was that the con
tract had been mailed to him, and he
has not been apprised of the name
of the purchasing company.
Though expressing the hope thai
the schooner Else may remain In the
Pacific coast trade because of the
shortage of bottoms here, Mr. Ed
wards said yesterday that it is prob
able, because of the greater induce
ments offered to vessels in the At
lantic trade, that the schooner will
carry a cargo from here and eventual
ly tind her way to the Atlantic sea
board, where r.e will remain.
JAP LINER PCIiLS OFF REEF
Nippon. M"aru Grounds In Fog but
Escapes "Cn aided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. Appar
ently uninjured, the Toyo Kaisen
Kaiia trans-Pacific liner Nippon
Maru, which jammed into a reef 20
miles south of here in a fog- at 1
o'clock this morning1, was floated and
proceeded to San Francisco under her
own power. The reef she struck juts
out two miles, just north of the little
settlement of Princeton. The ship
was floated with the next tide.
The Nippon Maru was on her way
from Kobe to San Francisco when she
went ashore. Many of the passengers
were unaware that the vessel had
gone aground as they were asleep
until after she had pulled off.
Residents of Princeton said that
while the rocks on which the Nippon
apparently rested were numerous,
they had no jagged points, and this
fact enabled the Nippon to clear eas
ily on the tide.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The Bieamer City of Topeka. bringing
ircig-nt ana jv-ssenBers for Astoria and
fontanel, arrtvvd at 9:;i0 this morning
iroin ban f ranctsco and. way ports.
The steam schooner Santiam, carrying
a full cargro of lumber from the Hammond
mill, sailed at 1:20 for San Pedro.
The steam schooner, E. H. Meyer, laden
with lumber fron Westport, sailed at 7:43
toap.y ior ban euro.
inc iuj jjaniei .Kern and bare 3! en
routo from Portland to Putfnt Bound, are
still delayed here because the tug picked
up a steei caoio in rer wheel.
Tho steam schooner Johan Poulsen
shifted last night from Rainier, where she
discharged boilers, to Westport, where she
is to load a lull cao of lumber for San
ranewco. On her trip down the coast
the Foulse.i will tow the disabled schooner
Alien A to the bay city.
The steam schooners Dal!y Matthews,
Tiferton and Klamath are due from San
jrancisco, with freight for Portland, and
win ioaa lumoer ror return cargoes.
ABERDEEN', Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.)
i ne rench steamer C-48 put Into the
naroor tnis aiternoqn with a broken pump.
tone win sail as soon as the pump can be
repaired.
1 he steamer Hartwood a-rived at 9
o clock this morning from San Francisco
ana is loading at the Northwestern mill.
The steamer Providencia cleared at
o ciocK this afternoon for San Pedro with
a cargo irom harbor mills.
PORT TOWXSEN'D. Wash., Oct. 22.
(Special.) The big five-masted schooner
Oatrander arrived this morning 45 days
irom. onangnai m Daiiast. After receiv
lnff pratique she proceeded to Tacoma,
where she will dock for cleaning. When
entering Juan de ruca straits she had
narrow escape from going on Flattery
rocas. i. ne mace was on duty. The can
tain, coming on deck, discovered his1 vessel
wtinin two shin's lensrths of th rnrk
He Immediately let go both anchors, thus
saving me snip irom piling up on the
rocKs.
The united States naval collier Bath
wnicn. Drougnt machinery from the At
lantic to Everett to be used in the con
struction or several coast guard cutters,
saiiea toaay ior Mare island.
Bringing general cargo from Shanghai,
ine steamer justin arrived today, proceed
ins io neaine to aiscnarge.
Under charter to" Frank Waterhouse
Co., the Japanese steamer Koyei Maru is
aue irom me orient via San Francisco.
She discharged part cargo at the bay city
-j ne remainaer win oe discharged at Seat
tie, where she will load outward.
m ner iasi voyage to iNome this sea
son. tne steamer victoria sailed today wit
a big cargo of winter supplies and 19
passengers.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
bubsututed ior the tirookwood, which has
been returned to the unassigned list, th
new 4000-ton wooden steamship Gray
uoua, ount Dy tne uray b arbor Motor
ship corporation's Aberdeen plant, was or
dered this morning by the shipping board'
operating department to go on berth I
?uingnam at once to load a full cargo
ot railroad ties for the Atlantic coast.
Khe will be managed and operated by
birutners s uixon tor tne snipping board,
The G.iOO-ton Ferris-type wooden steam
ship Cenewago, built by the Sloan plant
in oiympia, was assigned today by th
operating division to load a full cargo
ties and lumber in Grays Harbor for th
United Kingdom. She has been turned
over to Frank Waterhouse & Co.. for oper
at ion and management.
After lying idle in Seattle for -a month
because of the longshoremen s strike 1
San Francisco, the steamship Queen will
return to service, sailing from this port
at u P. ai.. Monday. October 17, accord
Ing to an announcement made by the Pa
culo Steamship company this morning
Bi
ilGlfJF
DOCK
The vessel . will carry both freight and
passengers and will go to San Francisco
only.
The steamship Governor will jtall from
Seattle for San Francisco and Los Angeles
at O P. M., Friday, October 31, Instead of
9 P. M.f Wednesday, October 24. The
steamer will take both freight and pas
sengers for San Francisco,
After averaging 12 :6 knots on her six
hour test and trial trip, the 9000-ton steam
ship Cripple Creek was delivered to the
shipping board this afternoon by the Skin
ner Jk Eddy corporation. Captain "Buck"
Bailey commanded, and on the bridge
with htm was Captain . S. kelson, who
has been appointed master of the new
carrier.
The Cripple Creek has been assigned to
TV. R. Grace & Co. for operation and man
agement and will load a cargo of flour
for the Atlantic
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct. 22. Arrived at 8 P.
M., steamer City of Topeka, from San
Francisco via. Eureka and Coos Bay;
sailed at 8 A. M., ship Berlin, from dry
dock for Goble. Or. : sailed at 5 P. M..
steamer Dertona, for Atlantic coa-it via
St. Helens: sailed at 5 P. M., steamer
W apama, from St. Helens for San Fran
cisco. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 22. Arrived at f:40
and left up at 11:50 A. M., steamer City
of Topeka, from San Francisco via Eureka
ar.d Coo Bay; sailed at noon, steamer
San t lam, for San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. Arrived
last night, steamer J. A. Chanslor. from
Portland, sailed at 0 last night, frOamer
Rose City, for Portland.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 21. Arrived Steam
er La Primera, from Portland.
HONOLULU, Oct. 22. Sailed Steamer
Wir.dber, from Portland for Koue.
AZORES, Oct. 19. Arrived Steamer
Umatilla, from Portland for lmmlngham.
GRIMSBY, Oct. 19. Arrived Steamer
Corvallis. from Portland via canal.
SEATTLE, Oct. 22. Arrived Justin,
from Shanghai; Northwestern, from south-
est Alaska; Nome City, Captain A. r .
Lucas, from San Francisco; Norwood, from
southeast Alaska. Sailed Steamers Presi
dent, for San Diego; Victoria, for Nome;
power schooner Ozmo, for San Francisco.
TACOMA, Oct. 22. Arrived Steamers
Mexico Maru, Arabia Maru (Japanese),
from Yokohama. Sailed Steamers Presi
dent, for San Francisco; Paterson, Unimak
whalers), for Seattle.
SAM FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Arrived
Steamers Rainier, from Seattle; Newport,
Tokushiraa Maru (Japanese), from Balboa;
Standard Arrow, Nippon Maru (Japanese).
from Hongkonsr; Florence Olson, from Hon.
ulu. Sailed Steamer Venezuela, for
Hongkong.
MANILA. Oct. 18. Sailed K&tori Maru
from Hongkong), for Seattle.
HONGKONG, Oct.
18. Sailed (Manila
Mara, for Tacoma.
ILLTNGHAM, Oct.
20. Arrived Erie,
from Victoria, B. C.
Vessels in Port.
Waban. Pacific Steamship
company.
Clark-Wilson mill.
West Pocasset, Pacific Steamship com
pany, Albina dock.
Siletz, Pacific Steamship company. Port-
nd Flouring mills.
Dertona, Col umbla-Fadfic Shipping com
pany. St. Helens.
wakikl, Columbia-Pacific Shipping com
pany, fat. Helens.
Byfield, Pacific Steamship company, mu
nicipal dock No. 1.
Harvard, Charles Nelson company. Rain
ier.
Claremont, Charles Nelson company.
Prescott..
Wahkeena, C. R. McCormlck & Co.,
Prescott.
Ernest H. Meyer, Parr-McCormlck com
pany, Westport.
Else, A. O. Anderson & Co., Anderson
ock.
Iucy, A. J. Pollard, drydock.
Hesperian, G. TV. Gates Sc. Co., Eastern
Western mill.
Johan Poulsen, Loop Lumber company.
Rainer.
City of Topeka. Pacific Steamship com
pany, municipal dock No. 2.
William Bowden, Bums-Pnllllp company.
municipal dock No. 1.
-
Slarlne Xotes.
The steam schooner Wahkeena com
pleted repairs in the Port of Portland dry-
dock yesterday and moved to Prescott
last night to start loading for California
the morning.
The steamer Wlndber, bound from Port-
arid to Kobe and Yokohama with a full
cargo of lumber, left Honolulu yesterday,
where she had put in for coal.
The new steel steamer Stletz shifted
esterday from municipal dock No. 1,
where she has been lining and outfit
ting, to the Portland Flouring Mills to
start loading flour for New York. She is
pcrated by the Pacific Steamship com
pany.
The sailing ship Berlin, of the Alaska
salmon fleet, moved down from the Port
of Portland drydock yesterday, where she
has been undergoing repairs, to Goble,
where! she -will Bpend the winter.
French Freighter Disabled.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. 22. (SDe
cial.) The new French freight steam-
C-48, lumber laden from Van
couver, B. C, to England, was forced
o come to this port today for repairs
on a pump which was broken soon
after the vessel passed Tatoosh light.
rtepairs are expected to be completed
Dy Saturday.
Columbia River Bur Report.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 22. Condition of
tne bar at u P. M. Sea smooth; wind
north, 4 miles.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 22. Maximum
temperature, 58 decrees: minimum tem
perature. 4 degrees. River reading, 8
A. M., 2.S feet; change In last 2i hours,
0.7-foot rise. Total rainfall o P. M. to
P. M.). .OS-inch: total rainfall ulnce
September 1. 1910. 3.77 inches: normal
rainfall since September 1, 4.37 inches; de-
iiciency or ralniall since September 1.
1010. O.CO-inch. Sunrise, 7:38 A. M.: sun-
et. 6:13 P. M. : total sunshine 3 hnurn 1.1
minutes; possible Bunshine, 10 Rours 33
minutes. aioonrlse. o:38 A. M. ; moonset.
tr. ji.: uaromeier treaucea sea leven.
P. M.. 29.78 Inches. Relative hnmldltv
6 A. M., 75 per cent; 1 P. M., 58 per cent;
THE WEATHER.
6TATIONS.
Weather.
Baker
54'0.01. .
60:0.00 . .
6110. OS . .
NE ICloudy
NW Cloudy
NW(Clear
Boise
Boston
Calgary ....
30 i 0.04 1 10 NE
snow
t nicago . . ..
Denver
Ies Moines.
Eureka
Galveston . .
Helena . . . ..
tJuneau
62 0.001. . .SE
Clear
7Oi0.00(. .SW
66;0.0010iS
Pt. cloudy
uiouoy
54 0.00!. . NW,
ciouay
Clear
Snow
84 O.OOllOiS
400.02!10iNW
4Si0.0o!l2 NE
Clear
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
MarBh field .
Medf ord
Minneapolis.
62 0. 00 . . SB
72IO.OO . .s
00 0.0S10SW
66;0.0012IXW
640.0211013
8610. SSi . .NB
6210.08 io;x
52 0.HJI. . is
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
New Orleans.
is e w lork . .
North Head.
No. Yakima.
Phoenix
Pocatello . . .
Portland . . .
Roseburg ...
Clear
Cloudy
580.00I..1NW
tialn
Clear
Cloudy
84 0. 00 . .W
52j0.00 . .!SE
5S;O.OS;12lN
62 0.00il4SW
7k.i1 nn ic
ft. ciouay
Rain
Sacramento..
Clear
Cloudy
St. Louis
Salt Lake
48 64 0.00ii6;SE
50
5 Si
680.00. .Inw
t. cloudy
San Diego..
70 0.00. .
640.00!22ISW
500.0U14iS
52:0.00. .1 . . .,
48 O.Ofil. .IE
52;0.0l!l2W
52i0.0OI.. W
1-1. cloudy
S. I-Tancisco.
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane ....
Tacoma
Tatoosh Isld.
t Va'.dez
4.S
4S
near
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
3S
42
46
46i
Pt. cloudy
32j40 0.0o. . N
Liouay
Walla Walla.
58 O.OO 12 V
cioudv
Washington.
Winnipeg . .
621 64,0.00! . .IN"
U40.5218NWSnow
tA. M. today.
Ing day.
P M. report of preced-
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain;
moderate
ouin westerly mui.
Oregon and Washington Rain
ate southwestrly winds.
moder-
The so-called Norwegian sardine is
said to be not a sardine at all. but is
a sprat and is called, brisling in Nor
way.
FORGER SENTENCED
E
W. H. Crawford Admits Guilt
on Lesser Count.
1 TO 3 YEARS IMPOSED
District-Attorney Accepts Plea of
Guilty to Avoid Expense of
Calling Arizona People.
William H. Crawford, alias Carter,
who forged and successfully cashed
a check for $5000 on Wakef ield-Fries
& Co. last spring and was extradited
from Eastland, Tex., abandoned his
alibi yesterday on the promise of the
district attorney's office to recom
mend a light sentence, and pleaded
guilty to larceny in an office.' He was
sentenced to from one to three years
by Presiding Judge Gatens, on recom
mendation of Deputy District Attor
ney Mowry.
The actual larceny charge to which
Crawford pleaded was the taking of
the blank check from the office of
Wakefield-Fries & Co., a check which
had negligible value until Crawford
forged the name of S. H. Guild, sec
retary of the company, and wrote
Five Thousand Dollars In the blank
space provided. It was cashed last
spring In Tuscon, Ariz., going through
the clearing house without protest.
Heavy Expense Feared.
Two reasons were given last night
by Joseph L. Hammersly, chief dep
uty In the ofrice or District Attorney
Evans, for permitting Crawford to
plead guilty to the lesser crime. One
was the heavy expense or a trial on
the forgery indictment, which would
have Involved bringing witnesses
from Texas and Arizona. The other
waa the difficulty In proving that the
crime was committed in Multnomah
county, though there was no question
that the check was stolen here.
The actual forgery may have oc
curred in Arizona, and If it could not
be proved as taking place in this
county a criminal prosecution would
have fallen through, because of the
law's technicalities, in spite of abun
dant evidence that Crawford com
mitted the crime and that the firm on
which the forgery was committed Is
in business here and not in Arizona.
"We are well satisfied to secure this
plea of guilty and get Crawford a
penitentiary sentence, even though, not I
as long as we might wish. It will I
greatly assist possible future prosecu
tion in Arizona for uttering a forged
instrument," said Deputy Mowry last
night. "There is no doubt that the
check was cashed In Arizona by Cra.w-
ford and the authorities there should
have little difficulty in proving that,
if the desire, especially In face of the
admission in Oregon that the check
cashed was stolen from the realty
firm.
In the meantime the authorities
will have at least a year in which to
prepare their case, while Crawford
remains In the Oregon penitentiary.
A rrest Made In Texas.
Crawford was arrested in Portland
last spring and taken to Phoenix,
Ariz., to stand trial for wife desertion.
When he left he had In his possession
the check stolen from Wakefield-
Fries & Co., bearing the genuine sig
nature of the president, D. W. Wake
field, but unsigned by the secretary,
though it was not found on" his per
son when searched at various jails.
After being paroled In Arizona on the
desertion charge, Crawford passed the
15000 check.
The forger was located In Eastland.
Tex., by the Pinkerton national de
tective agency, where he was chief
witness for the state under the name
of Carter, against a woman and man
who had beaten and robbed him of
several thousand dollars and had at
tempted to murder him by throwing
his unconscious body down an aban
doned oil well shaft.
Though recognized by a dozen Port
land people as the man who worked
here as a public accountant under
the name of Crawford, and though
even , his birth records in Pennsyl
vania have beea unearthed by inves
tigators, Crawford sullenly insisted
that his name Is Carter, even In
pleading guilty to the Indictment
yesterday. The forgery indictment
was dismissed when Crawford pleaded
to the other.
Crawford will be taken to the pen
itentiary this morning In company
with Clarence Johnson, murderer.
MAEY DUE CREW OF EUREKA
Error In Subsistence Allowance to
- Be Corrected.
Members of the crew of the steamer
City of Eureka who were paid off at
New Orleans may have o apiece by
applying at the office of the district
auditor, emergency fleet corporation,
in the Spalding building. Instructions
to this effect were received yester
day by H. M. Montgomery, United
States shipping commissioner.
The City of Eureka sailed from
here June 17 under the management
of the Pacific Steamship company.
When several members of the crew
were discharged a New Orleans, they
were given subsistence money at the
rate of $5 a day for four days, the
length of time considered necessary
for the railroad trip back to Portland.
The actual time consumed by this
journey was rive days, ana in the
interest of the crew, Mr. Montgomery
wrote to the shippng commissioner at
New Orleans requesting that an addi
tional J 5 be allotted to each man.
DERTOXA TAKES LAST TIES
Cargo to Bo Carried to Philadel
phia for Railroads.
The wooden steamer Dertona, oper
ated by the Columbia-Pacific Ship
ping company, which moved to the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company,
which moved to the Columbia county
mill at St. Helens yesterday to start
loading, will carry the last of a con
tract lot of 54,000,000 feet of tise
which are being delivered to the rail
road administration at Philadelphia
by C. R. McCormlck & Co.
Since the loading of the contracted
quantity of ties was started last
April, 34 vessels have been dispatched
in this service from the Columbia
river. Grays harbor and Puget sound
The Dertona will be the 35th and last.
COOS MURDER CASE IS SET
Harold Howell to Be Tried on Tues
day, October 2 8.
MAREHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Judge John S. Coke of the Coos
county circuit court, set the trial
of Harold Howell, the Bandon boy, ac
cused of the murder of Lillian Leu
thold, for Tuesday, October 28, at 10
o'clock In the morning. The boy
pleaded not guilty, when arraigned.
URGENT
He will be defended by Charles P.
McKnight of Marshfleld. and District
Attorney John I Hall, will have the
assistance of A. J. Sherwood of Co
quille, who was engaged by the Leu
thold family.
Howell still maintains his silence
regarding: the affair. The case is ex
pected to occupy all of next week as
there are 20 prosecution witnesses and
as many for the defense.
FRENCH GIRLS JAR MA
American Mother Makes Compar
ison While Overseas.
MEW YORK. The only American
mother who visited her soldier son in
France Is home today.
She is Mrs. W. B. Arnold of Arka
delphia. Ark., and her son Is Lieu
tenant a. Arnold. 334th field ar
tillery, 87th division. He was detailed
to further duty when his outfit sailed
for home. He asked permission to
send for his mother. His application
was granted and in making applica
tion for her passport he discovered
she was the only mother of a soldier
allowed to come to her son in France.
"The boys over there miss home life
in having to do their own washing."
said Mrs. Arnold, "and they don't boll
their clothes, which, of course, is con
ducive to disease. Then, although the
food is good and I ate with the boys
lining up with mess tins and eating
most any place does not induce good
table manners.
"And their beds are not as com
fortable as the beds they slept In at
home. A boy wants a soft bed. and he
gets it just right in an American
home. These are the reasons the boys
are homesick.
"I am a mother of five three of
them girls. Maybe I'm prejudiced, but
to -be fair, I'll compare the French
girls with my neighbors' daughters.
I'm sure that French girls are not
raised like American girls. Their
moral training Is not so good. .They
are not respected by their men folks
ner treated as well as American boys
treat American girls.
'"This makes a difference; and as
for dresses! I've seen them in Paris
where the fashions are supposed to
come from, and I think the American
girls wear better clothes. Those short,
tight skirts are awfuL I'm glad
American girls don't dress like that,
legged styles. That would be too
much."
HUNSX CHANGE UNIFORM
Gala Naval Dress to Be Substituted
by Plain Design.
COLOGNE. (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) The German navy
under the republican form of govern
ment is to have a change of uniform.
According to reports from Wilhelms
haven, the admiral's uniform is to dis
appear completely. Commenting on
the new uniform, one German new
paper recently said: "Isow then, we
have, the uniforms; but where is the
navy?"
The gala uniform, the epaulettes
and shoulder straps, the velvet collars
and stripes, the coat of arms worn
by officers and warrant officers, the
Imperial crown on the caps and
sleeves of officers all have' been done
away with.
As a service uniform officers, war
rant officers, officer substitutes and
petty officers are to wear a short
jacket, as is already the custom on
board ship. On the sleeve of this
jacket are set the lnslgnias of rank.
This . service uniform will be worn
only on duty. Officers will don civil
ian clothing when not on duty, ex
cept in special cases.
HENRY ROSENGLATT DIES
Native of Portland Fasses Suddenly
in San Francisco.
Henry Rosenblatt, born In Portland
and well known here, died suddenly
of heart trouble Tuesday noon In San
Francisco, according to news received
in Portland yesterday. His brother,
Gus Rosenblatt, Portland Insurance
man, left for San Francisco follow
ing' a long-distance telephone message
from Mrs. Rosenblatt.
Besides .his wife Mr. Rosenblatt
leaves a daughter. Miss Arlene Rosen
blatt. It is considered likely that the
body will be brought here for burial.
Mr. Rosenblatt began his business
career in Portland when but a young
man and for a number of years trav
eled for the old firm of Ksberg, Bach
nian & Co. Later he went to Los
Angeles and afterwards to San Fran
cisco. He was engaged there in the
importing and exporting of food pro
ducts. GERMANS PEOPLE AUSTRIA
Residents of Bohemia and Moravia
Klee From Czecli Rule.
VIENNA. Austria, since the col
lapse has no need to fear emigration,
for in the time between November,
1918, and July. 1919, no less than
160,000 naturalizations have taken
place. The majority of them are of
residents of Bohemia and Moravia of
German ancestry, who, rather than
come under Czech rule and be Czech
citizens, have rushed to Vienna and
taken on German-Austrian citizenship
Many others, refugees most of them,
have also swept in and applied for
citizenship as Austrians rather than
Galicians or Hungarians because they
are of German origin. Many have
taken the move in an attempt to avoid
the confiscation of their fortunes.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
GEI.LER-FER KELL Maurice D. Gcller.
3. 575 f irst St.. and Violet Perkell. 21. 300
Park St.
CONSEXT1NO-BIANCA Antonio Con-
sentfne, 35. E. 16th St., and Marie Bianca,
4. 614 v ooflwara ave.
MORRO W-W1EST Wilbur E. Morrow,
2.1. Seattle, Wash., and Naomi Wlcst. 25.
775 E. Lincoln st.
SPRTNGER-N I IANDER John E.
Springer, 21, 837 Commercial at., and Pearl
L. Nylander. 121 Knott St.
SPENCER-CHAMBERLAIN Harry L.
Spencer. 22. Route- A.. Portland. and
Gladys M. Chamberlain. 20. 28 E. 78th
st. N.
M AND EL-LEWIS Arthur E. Mandell,
27, 434 Russell St., and Llnnette Lewis, 2J,
fi K. RKth st.
THUMLER-CULL Walter E. Thornier,
23. Seattle. Wash., and Mae A. cull. 3,
Rptmnn hotel
BURKHART - WHETSTONE Wilbur
Willis Burkhart. 28. 240 Fargo St. and
Mildred N. Whetstone, 21, 149 Monroe sU
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
P1SHER-KUCH Clifford Fisher, letral,
of Portland and Elizabeth Kuch, legal, of
Pcrtland.
THOMAS-PAYNOR John Thomas. 29.
ot Portland and Celia Paynors 20, of Poi t-
STERN-DTES Gerald Stern. 27, of Ssn
Francisco, Cal., and Margaret Dyss, 23, ot
San Francisco. CaL
CHAPPELLE - BERCOVICH O. Chap-
pelle. legal, of Portland and Helen Burco-
vlch. legal, of Portland.
Game Law Violators Fined.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
R. E. Huntington and A. R. Rogers
of Castle Rock were arrested Sunday
by Game Warden George Oyster.
charged with hunting: without licenses.
and Benjamin uass, a road contractor,
was arrested on a chargre of Illegal
fishing:. Bach was fined $10 and costs
by Justice John Robin.
Britain to Open Berlin Embassy.
LOXDOX. Oct. 22. Watford H. M.
Se'.by has been appointed provisional
representative of the British srovern
ment at Berlin. He will reopen the
embassy In Berlin as soon as the peace
J BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 I; ,
I Tickets Now Selling I I
XJlTT T" Broadway at Taylor
llivllwXVJ Main 1 and A 1122.
3 cTixixo TONIGHT, 8:15
Special Price Mat. Sat,2tlS.
-THE SELWYNS SERVE-
Tea Three
BRILLIANT COMEDY HIT"
BT ROI COOPER MAGUUE, WITH
NORMAN HACKETT
AND AN EXCELLENT CAST.
EVE'S Floor, $2; Balcony, 5 rows
1.50, 17 rows tl; Gallery, re
served and admission. 60c
SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50; Balcony,
9 rows $1, 13 rows 50c Tickets
now selling.
VAUDEVILLE
OXLT 3 SIGHTS, Sun.. Hon.. Tun.. 15e
to L Only 4 Mats., sun.. Mon., Tue..
Wed.. 15c to 75c
U. 8. JAZZ BAND.
Jimmy Savo A Co.; Ergottl's Lilliputians;
STEPHENS ft HOLLISTERi Eddlo Weber
& . Marlon Rldner: Miss Robbie Gordone;
Klnograma (exclusive). Topics of Day;
LVDELL A MACY.
This Show Closes with Wednesday
nee, October 29.
Mati-
CIRCLE
FOURTH AT
WASHINGTON
Fred Stone
"The boat"
Also & Sunshine Comedy. "A Tight
Squeeze" and Ford Weekly.
Open from 9 o'clock In the morn In until
4 o'clock of the following.
DANCE at
RINGLER'S
COTILLION
HALL
Portland's Largest and Flm
est Ballroom.
PUBLIC
INFORJLUiS EVURY ETE.1.
ING.
BES1 ItrSIO BEST EVERYTHING.
. MOST WOMDKKrtL
BALL-BUAHUiU MHINU FLOOR,
Dancing School
Private and Class Lesson Dally.
ProfcmloHl Instructors Only.
CHILDREN'S CLASSICS SiTlHUlI.
Fourteenth Street. Off Wuklagtas,
Udnry. S3SO.
treaty becomes effective, the Associ
ated Press was officially Informed to
day. '
2 Training School Boys Escape.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
William Smith, 20. and Lloyd Zach
ery, 17, escaped from the state train
ing school here at noon today. Zach
ery was committed to the school from
Salem and Smith from Marshfleld.
The boys are thought to be headed
toward Portland.
Joe Burden Jailed Again.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Joe Burdene of Donald. Marion coun
ty, was brought to the county Jail
here today charged with forging the
name of his employer to checks. Bur
dene previously served two terms In
the state penitentiary for forgery.
Read The Oreconlan classified ads.
DELCO-LIGHT I
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Built, in a big. modern factory, for
long, dependable, efficient service.
MODKKN APPLIANCE CO., Seattle
II. A. lonnr, No. 3 N. Oth lit.
Portland, Or.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
CP
OS
SAIUNCSI
RATES
QUEBEC-UVERPOOL
1st 2d 3.1
Empress of $170 $100 $63.75
trance, sov. 25 up up
Montreal-Liverpool.
10 A.M. Cabin Third
Metaeama Oct. 30 1O0 up B2 50
Mellta Oct. .11 100 up J2.50
Minnrdoia.Nov. 10 100 up 62.51)
Scandin'v'n Nov. 28 05 up 61 25
Montreal-Glaarow.
Caliin. Third.
Sicilian
Nov. 1 $90 up $81.25
SIontreal-Hrnvre and London.
Cabin. Third.
Grampian. Oct: 20 U up $rtl .2
Corsican.... Nov. 2 05 up 61.21
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OCEAN SERVICES
Phone Bilwy. 90.
'65 Sd bt
Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
OCTOBER 25
From Ains worth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office,3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 26S
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES .
HONOLULU
1 1 Suva. Now Zealand. Australia
The Palatial Passenicer Steamers
B. SI. S. "NIAGARA" B. M. S. "MAKIRA"
20,000 Tons 13,300 Tons
Sail From Vancouver, B. C.
Tor Farea and sailings apply Can. Pac
Railway, 65 Third St., Portland, or Canadian-Australian
Royal Mall Line, 40 Sr-
THE BESTS IN
i mour St., ancouv.-, 13. c.
AMrsEMtyrs.
-I MAIL ORDERS REC D NOW
AUDITORIUM
Friday, Nov. 15
MATINEE
1.50, Sl.OO. T.Vr, 50e.
EVENING
2.00, St0, S.1.00, BOc.
ADD
lOT.
WAR
TAX
For Reservations Address
Ellison -White Musi
cal Bureau
Tenth Floor, Brotdwsy Building.
IXCLOSK ADDRKSSKD
STAMI'ED ENVELOPE.
ALCAZAR
MUSICAL PLATERS.
Tonlrht. all weok. Mats. Wed.. Sat.
Th Musical Comedy DeltKht.
ALMA. WHERE DO YOU LIVE
New barcalD evenlnc prica: 500
seats, floor. T6c; ail balcony. 60c
BAKER
6TOCK COMPANY.
Tonlrht All Week Mat. Sat.
The Grt Relasco Comedy Success
POLLY WITH A PAST
A Typical Raker Of ferine.
Next Week. Starting- Sun. Mat.
Eyes of Youth
A N T A C E (
MAT. DAILY 2:30 K
Mr. Georcc Choo Presents
"OH. TEBDK"
A Vandevilllred Mimical remedy, with
Xomxuy Toner, Huckion rreeborn and i
I levy of Dancing Beauties.
6 OTHER BIO ACTS
ThreePerformances Daily. Night Curtain
at 1 ana tf.
YOUR FAVORITE
THEATER
IPP0OR0ME
VAUDEVILLE
TWO SHOWS DAILY.
MATINEES
17c
EVENINGS
25c
AN ENTERTAINMENT OF FIRST
CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND
FIRST-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS
TWO SHOWS PRICE OF ONE
7BI ATTRACTIONS TJ
IIKADLIVKI) BY
SIDNEY SHEPHARD
- AND COMPANY
"ANIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS'
JUNE ELYIDGE '
"COAX ME"
LYRIC
MUSIC A L
COMEDY
Mat. Dally: Nights at 7 and 9.
VILLON FRANKS.
Eccentric Comedian, and the Rosebud
Chorua in
The Speed Limit
Nnntterme. Rurlfnqu and Prrtty ttlrls.
Chorua Girla' Cjontest Friday Night.
Dancing
GUARANTEED
In eight lessons ladies
$2.50, crentlemen 5.00
at De Honey's Beautiful
Academy, 23d and Wash
ington. Sew Claaaea for
Beginners start Monday
and Friday evenings. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and Thursday evenings,
8 to 11:30.
of desirable partners and
No embarrassment. Private
lessons all hours. Learn from profes
sional dancers in the leading school.
Teaching is our business, not public
dances. Call afternoon or evening.
I'hone Main 7656.
Jtmtm tor
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
Dmilx and bumimj
Per II n.
One line 1S
Two consecutive times. ............ .
Three consecutive times. .......... .SOe
bix or seven consecutive time 3e
The following classifications excepted,
the re l of which is 7c per line per day x
Situations Hauled Mile. Situations
Wanted 1-emalc. No sxi tsJceu for less
than two linm. .Count six words to the
line. Advertisement (except "Per
sonals") will bo taken over the tele
phone If the advertiser fc m subscriber
to either phone. No prices will ho
quoted over the phone, hut statement
will he rendered the following; dav. Ad
vertisements axe taken for The ailr
Ureiconutu until 7:0 P. M. ; for The
buutiajr OresoniaJB until P. el. hatunlaj
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill
and West Park streets. Sale at It A. U.
FLORISTS.
LIB LINER. FLORIST.
328 Morrinon st.. Portland hoteL Mar. 733
348 Morri.-on, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. 257.
Portland's Leading flower Shops.
MARTIN e FORBES CO., florists, 354
Washington. Main 269. A 1209. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison st.
Main 7700. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 243 Alder st.
Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. 5923.
IRV1NGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
YamhilL Funeral designers; lowest prices.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7213. A 312L Sell
ing bldg.. Sixth and Alder sts.
TONSBTH FLORAL CO.. 27 Washington
su bU ilk AiJ. wLk. -in in 10 A iitii.
USA'S
KjLV&
Plenty
Dracttce.
MEETING JfOTICES.
B. P. O. ELKS NO. 142
Rscular meeting; this
(Thursday) evening. E:ks
Temple. 8 o'clock. Visiting
brothers welcome.
M. R. SPALLCIXQ. Sec
AL. KLADER TEMPLS,
A. A. O. JC. M. S Stated
session Saturday. October 25,
Masonic temple. West Park
and Yamhill streets, at S
o'clock P. M.: sojourners'
nlKht. Entertainment after
business session. Vlsltirg
nobles cordially Invited. By
order of the potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder.
A SPECIAL CONCLAVE
of Washington Commandery.
No. 15. K. T.. nill be held
Tuesday e-.-enine. Oct. 21. at
7:30 o'clock sharp. Masonic
hall. East Eighth and BurnslJe, streets.
Order ot the Red Cross and Malta will be
conferred on a large class of candidates
and a large attendance Is desired. There
will be some nice refreshments provided.
ti. P. tlSMAA, nccoruw.
OREGON COMMAXDERT,
NO. 1. K. T. Special con
clave today (Thursday). 4
P. M. Order of the Temple.
lour presence ucduiv, w.
this occssion.
C. F. WIECAND, Rc.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER.
NO. 18. R. A. M. Called con
vocation this (Thursday) ven-
tnr i-itt Kih And BumsiQe BIS.
at 7:30 o"clock. M. M. and P.
M. degrees- Visitors welcome.
By order E. H P. ..,., ...
cm i:mru LODGE. NO.
114. A. F. AND A. M. Special
..mmiinlcnhnn this ( 1 hurs
day) evening at 7 o'clock.
Masonic Temple. Labor in
the F. C. degree. Visltlns
brethren always welcome. By
order w. M. .
FRED L. OLSON. Sec.
:t--v wsinR LODGE. NO
163. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Thurs
day) evening. 7:30. Visiting
brothers welcome. By order ot
W. M.
JOHN R1XKER. Sec
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communlcat.on this (Thurs
day) evening at 7 o'clock.
Work In the E. A. degree. Vis
ltlns brethren welcome.
C. E. MILLER. Sec
KENTON LODGE. NO. 145,
A. F. AND A. M.-Special
communication thi (Thurs
day) evening. 7:30 o'clock.
Work In M. M. decree. Visit
lnc brethren welcome.
R. K. GKIST, Sec
"WASHINGTON LODGE. No.
4G, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Thurs
day) evening. 7:;0, East Sth
and Burn side. E. A. decree.
Visitors welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
STAR LODGE NO. 219.
Regular meeting tonight
at Hiker hall, Killins
worth and Albina ave. The
t hird degree will be con
ferred on a 1h rsri rlaii
Visitors welcome. Don't forget the hard
time party Oct. 30.
A. E. K EN WORTH V, N. G.
C. E. WILSON, Secretary.
ONEONTA TRIBE. NO. 2. IMPROVED
ORDER OF RED MEN Recular councl
this evening at S o'clock at W. O. W. hall.
East tith and East Alder streets. Warriors'
and chiefs decrees.. Members urged t
attend. v isltlng brothers welcome.
L. B. SMITH. C. of R.
THE MACCABEEh. PORTLAND TEXT.
NO. 1 Regular re-view every Thursday
evonlnn at hall. 409 Alder street. All
members urged to ba preaeou Visltlns
sir knights welcome.
OKO. 3. BAKER. R. K.
UTOPIA'REBEKAH LOPfiE 82. I. O. O.
r. uecuiAr nipt-iiug this (Thursday) even
ing-. hst sixth and East Alder sis.
Twenty-fifth 4inlver.iary. Visitors wel
come. ANNA HOLT, fciecy.
KNIGHTS UP PYTHIAS BAND and
D. O. K. K. Brigand 1'arty clul) Start
series oi dunces Saturday eve., 8 H. M.
RnlKhts I'ylhiai hall. 11th and Aid.r.
Admission ouc per couple.
au.mc Dance, mrln ballroom. 11a-
ull. x-nit,,, tnurauaj evening. Oct "3
Maaona. their families jind friends Invited."
EMBLKM J.welry. outtona. charms, plaa
aw designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-s eth
FRIEDLANDEKa ior lodga emblama
c.asa plna and medals 310 Washington sv
DIED.
HUBBARD In this city, October 2". 19I!,
. . ..uwu.iu. agea on years: the re-
,.,a,. rj a i tne conservatory chajM-1 of
the t. S. Dunning. Inc.. n4 Eajit Alder
...EC iiuuL-o oi lunerai later.
WING At SS.11 Foster road. October
xiooart ji. lng. ago years. Remains
at the funeral parlors of A 1). Ken
worthy & Co.. 2d st. S. E.. in
in this city, Oct. 22. William Bell,
age til) years, beloved hu.band of Anse
llne Bell. Funeral notice later. Remains
i rcMueniiKi parlors oi Miller & Tracey
FVNKRAL NOTICES.
BOOTH At the residence. 10R K. 60th ut..
Josephine H. Booth, aped trj years, be
loved mother of Sumner R. Booth of
Portland. Or., and siter of Mrs. Chris
topher R. Johnston of Hartford. Conn.
Friends are invited to attend the lu
nerai services at Hoi man's funeral par
lors. Third and Salmon sts., at a P. M
today (Thursday). Oct. 3. 19 1. Inter
ment Multnomah cemetery.
MOORE At his residence. 740 First St..
Edward J. Moore, ased 47 years, beioved
husband of Mary Alice Moore, father of
Hazel and Kennoth Moore of Portland.
He was a member of Kilpatrirk council
of Knights and Ladies of Security. tor
vice will be held at the Dunning & Mo
Kntee parlors today. Oct. ::. at 2 P. M.
Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott
park cemetery.
SPOHN In this city. Oct. 21. Michael
Spohn, ajfe 57 years, beioved husband of
Minnie Spohn, father of Frank A.. Molly
C. Albert J., Oscar H.. Edwin R.. Rosa
M. anl Clarence O. Snohn. brother of
Mrs. M. Multhauf of this city. Funeral
services will be held today Thursday ,
Oct. 3, at the Portland crematorium at
2 P. M. Arrangements In care of Miller
& Tracey.
CONKLIN In this city. October 22. Pear
son Conklin. aged H3 years; beloved hus
band of Amanda Conklin and father of
Victor P. Conklin of this city. The
funeral services will be held Friday.
October J4, at 2 P. M.. from the Con
servatory chapel of the F. S. Uunnin?.
Inc.. 414 E. Alder. Friends invited;
interment M L. Scott Park cemetery.
WKISS In this eitv. Oc 22. Martha
Weiss, age 40 years, of Go03 MUh st. S.
E. The funeral service will be con
ducted Monday. Oct. 27. at 11 A. M., at
St. Peter's church. Lents. Friends in
vited. Interment Multnomah cemetery.
Remains at funeral parlors of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co.. ObO-04 U2d st, H. E., In
Lents.
VBBIANOi In this city, at his late resi
dence, MO E. 15th st., Oct. 20. Fran
cisco Vebiano. a iced 55 years. The funer
al services will be held this (Thursday)
morning at 0:30 o'clock at St. Michael's
church, 4th and Mill sts. Friends invit
ed. Interment ML Calvary cemetery.
J. P. Finley Sc. Son. directors.
SARGENT Oct. 21. at the home of her
niece. Mrs. J. G. Malone, 10$ East 17th
St., Mary Elizabeth Sargent, aged 77
years, mother of C. W. Sarftent of Spo
kane. Wash. Remains will be forwarded
this evening to Garfield. Wash., where
service and Interment will be held. Dun
ning; & McEntee, directors. ,
BERGER Oct. 21, 1919, Louise Caroline
Berger, aged 73 years, beloved wife of
iunrv Rpreer. Friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at Holman's
funeral parlors, i mra ana camion sis.,
at 2 P. M. today (Thursday). Oct. 23,
1919. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
wirk'MAN' The funeral services of the
late lSiizaDem w lcKman. agea win
be conducted today (Thursday), at 1:30
P. M . from Pierson's undertaking par
lors. Russell at Union. Friends invited.
Interment at Bedland cemetery, near
Oregon City.
ZIMMERMAN The remains of baby Zim
merman, beloved infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman, were for
warded Wednesday. Oct. 22, under di
rection of Miller & Tracey, to Aurora,
Or., Jor Interment.
WILLIAMS Oct. 21, at 555 Sumner at.
wunrhe Williams, aged 23 years. Funer-
ul services will be held from A. R.
oii-r oomDanv's parlors today (Thurs
day). Oct. 23, at 2 P. M. Friends invit
ed. Interment Rose City cemetery.
FUNERAL CARS.
LlMOl'SINES for funeral service. JONK3
AUTOMOBILES LIVERY. Marshall 114.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
ZS 4th St.. Ops. City Ball. Neo Bros.
IrTb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I
nr THIRPAT l-DI5QM nTHEfT
V
rCNERAL DIRECTORS.
Holman Undertaking
Co.
, Funeral Directors
Established 1S77.
Third and Salmon streets.
Main 307. A 1511.
ldy Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service 1or Lsm.
Independent Funeral Director.
Waf.h. ?t.. bet. UOih-Clst, west atda.
Main 20il. Lady As&Uiant. A 7566.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main . Montgomery at 5th. A li3.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlor with all the privacy of
a home. loih and Kverett sta. J?&oxi
Broadway 183: Home A 1:133.
K. S. DUNNING. INC
414 EL Alder. I hone Hast SS.
Perfect service, personal direction. fr
nee of floral chapel and auto equipment
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multno
mah at E. 7th. East 64. lrvingtoa dist.
DUNNING c McENTEE. Tlmsral directors,
liroadway and Pine sts. l'houa Broadway
4S0. A 450s. Lady attendant.
Pt T T71T?riTI East 11th and Clay scs.
LiililVVXl Ea5t TSL B :6J3.
P'PirnV Twelfth and Merrlsoa iu.
HiTwlV-'OU-'N Broadway 2i3t.
A. D. KEN WORTHY CO..
5S02-04 ;d su. Lenta. Tabor 3267.
BREEZE & SNOOKilYsssf bmJ.
A. R. ZELLAR CO. East 10SS. C 10$S
SKKWfcJS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3a
and Clay. M. 4132. A --21. Lady Mh;.nL
VAULTS AND CREMATION.
Yautt
liurials
(rerutt
tion
Disinterment. for either. Sell. UT.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room 1.3 Court house.
5th mU
.ultra tier.
Phnne from 8 to Main 378.
Borne
Keuort all rae of crncltr to thm abnv
addrr. Klectriral lethal chamber for
niall animals. Horse ambulance for sick
and disabled animal at a raonient'n notice.
Anyone d eat ring a dojr or other pet. com
municate wua as. tail lor nil ltt or
traed ttto-k, as we look after th im-
youadinir. There is nn more citjr iuuud,
ut Oregon Humane Society.
KEW TODAY.
Damaged
WHEAT
Good for Chicken and Duck
Feed
$3
FOR 100 POUNDS
" $65.00 A TON
SUMON'S
STORE
FIRST AND ALDER
GARAGES
For All Cars
Prices on Application
Ready-Cut and Portable
Houses
MILLMADE
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
1601 In Ion Ave. Ji.
IVilln. 2413.
vTv-sV-iV--
MODERN CONSTRUCTION CO.
GARAGE BUILDERS
315 E. 11th SU East 5114
WiS CALL FOR VOl'B OLD
CARPETS.
Unci Md Wmilfn Clolhlns.
We Make tleauttful Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Turned Ont Promptly.
Rag Ruea Woven All Slxea
Mall (Irdrrs. Send for Booklet.
Carpeta Cleaned. Laid and He
fitted. NORTHWEST RCG CO,
IKS East 8th St.
Phone h'.amt O5b0
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old Rori and Woolen Clothlnc
We Blake Reveralble. Hand - Woven
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear I.Ike Iron.
Hall Orders. Send for Booklet.
Kac Ituea Woven. All Si sea.
Carpet Gleaning
xl2 Rnm, Steam Cleaned. SI-MI.
WESTKHS KLIKK HIU CO
4 Union Ave. N. Esil S1, U 175
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved elty and farm property.
InataJImeat repayment privilege af
preferred! prompt, reliable service
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
S17-Z1 Northweatern Bank Building,
llarahall 4114. A 4118.
JOHN B. COFFEY
SIOHTO ;u I.OA.NS.
General Insurance Surety Bonds
I007 and 8 Wlleox llldn. Main t..
Ci ff MortgageLoaas
O720
Edward L Gondcy Cn.
I . S. Cauit Cj1:Js
f "
".5.
E?i23 csarl
-r-L i- i TP T 1 1 :