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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1919)
THE MOItNIXG OITEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1019. Ill THREE KEELS LAID mi Work on Private Contracts for Steel Ships Begun. YARD IS NOT TO CLOSE Operation This Winter 19 Inspected to too Much to Relieve fn- employment Situation. Five 5500-ton steel freighters are to he built on private contract by the O. M. Standifer Construction corpora tion. K. V. Jones, vice-president ' of the corporation, announced yesterday that keels have already been laid for three of these vessels. Upon his return from a previous trip to the east several months ago, Mr. Standifer announced that he would build five steel vessels on his own account and declared at that time that 110 contracts had been signed for the vessels. Work on the ships was started quietly as ways were left va cant by the launching of shipping board hulls. Three are now in the course of construction. Of the ten steel steamers for which contracts were let to the Standifer company by the emergency fleet cor poration, three, the steamers Aberoor, Pawlet and Bearport. are still on the ways and are scheduled for delivery early in 1920. The five Vessels to be built on private account will follow the government hulls into the water. The entire present force of the Standifer steel yard, numbering about 3500 men, will be kept busy through the winter building the five private hips and completing the government vessels still in the hands of the com pany, Mr. Jones said yesterday. The decision of the Standifer com pany to continue operations through the winter will do much to relieve the unemployment situation in -Portlahd, which, the authorities agree, will pre sent a serious problem. As the North west Steel company and the Columbia River Shipbuilding corporation are now working on their last vessels, the Standifer plant is expected to be the only steel shipbuilding yard in opera tion by the middle of January. Speaking of the impending shut down of the Columbia Itlver plant, Al fred P. Smith, president of the corpor ation, said yesterday, "Wo are not dis cussing our future plans because we have none. We will be through with the ships on which we are now work ing early in January, and that is as far as our plans go at present. Whether or .not we will resume ship building later is purely problematical end depends upon many things, princi pally the labor situation." JTEW PACIFIC TRADE SOUGHT Steamship Company Contemplates Big Bond Issue. PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. The is suance of 25,000,000 in bonds in or der to create new trade routes, both in coastwise commerce and across the Pacific, is contemplated by the Pa cific Steamship company, according to announcement made today by A. F. Haines, vice-president and general manager of the company. The com pany does 'not contemplate entering me oouin American field. Issuance of additional stock is to'be authorized at a meeting of the hold ing company, the Pacific-Alaska Nav Icatlon company, at Portland, Me., November 2!). Mr. Haines said. "our company is simply putting It self In financial shape, to acquire Its share of the increased Pacific trade which Is bound to come to American vessels," Mr. Haines mtated. "We do rot contemplate any Immediate pur chase of ships, but will be, In shape to ooy them when we need them." The Pacific Steamship oompsnv owns 22 vessels and operates about 70 additional vessels belonging to the (.'tilted states shipping board. The company, originally engaged only In r-nn.stw iso trade, in developing? exten sive business with the far east. It bepan operating In lftlfi. BOAT IS 3CILT AT C1IEHALIS Dcrp-Sca I'tHiing Vessel Shipped to Olyiiipia for Launching. CHKHAUS, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Although Chehalis Is a long way from tidewater, the citizens here yesterdaV witnessed the unique spec tacle of seeing a sea-going boat pilot ed through the principal streets for landing on a flat car to be shipped to launching. Some months ago Fred Knr.pp and Joe Benkhe conceived the idea of building the boat, which is 40 feet long and with a 10-foot beam. At odd times they worked it out, and now it is completed, prettily painted and ready to take Its first splash. The launch, for such it is to be, is to be used for deep-sea fishing and pleasure In the straits on the sound. The boat cost complete over $2000, and Messrs. Knapp and Benkhe ex pect to get much pleasure out of it. Light Carried Away. The lower sands light below As toria was carried away some time Monday, it was announced yesterday by the bureau of lighthouses. The light will be replaced as soon as possible. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., No. 11. (Special.) With a cargo of fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer oleum ar rived at 4 o'clock this morning from Cali fornia. The steam schooner Multnomah arrived at 4 o''clock this morning from San Fran cisco bringing general freight and pro ceeded to Portland. Laden with a cargo of general freight, the steam schooner Klamath arrived at 4 this morning and went to Portlsnd. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Port land, the tank steamer Washtenaw ar rived at 3:23 this afternoon from Cali fornia. Arter discharging fuel oil in Portland, barge Ofl shifted to the local harbor at T this morning. She will be towed down the coast by the tank stesmer Colonel K. I.. Drake. Carrying a full cgrpo of lumber from Ft. Helens, the steam schooner Wapama sailed at 1 this morning for San Pedro. Coming to load lumber at Westport, the steam schooner Tiverton arrived at 11 clock today from San Pedro. The lower beacon, situated about 1 miles below the Astoria port dock and rhe most Important light between here end the mrtli of the river, was washed out isst mum. i ne cnannei is very nar row at that point and unless the beacon js repisceo quicsiy vessels entering or departing at night will be liable to ground. The steamer tity or Topeka arrived at 7:40 this morning from Han Francisco via way ports, bringing freiaht and pal- senders for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Conewago. laden with lum Viar from Grays Harbor for the United Kingdom, will be due tomorrow to take en bunker coal at trie port dock. The steamer Byfieia. laden with ties from portisnn ror tne united Kingdom, sailed at 4:10 today on her trial run t sea. After discharging fuel oil in Portland the tank stesmer W. F. Herrin sailed at 8:30 tonight for California. TACOMA. Wash., .Nov. 11 -(Special. ) According to' local shipping men th STAND1FER WAYS ! schooner Levi Phillips Morri win load In fi W. Ostrander, owned by rrlson ana Harry Ostrander, Vancouver. B. C. lor Dur ban. South Africa. The Ostrander. which tiaa been overhauling here lor several days, shirted to Eagle Harbor to gs on the ways before loading. The ahalla,. loading, for Cuba, Is tak ing lumber while at the Taeoma Smelting company plant. Vessels are lined up awaiting1 a ehaoee to get rid of cargo. The Merlden, -to load tor Honolulu and other Island ports, li due here Friday. There Is a movement on foot to have a vote taken among the members of the boflermakers' organisation here on the strike situation and advisability of going back to work. It la said a number, of the members of the organization want to get back on the Job at the Todd shipyard but are unable to get any action unless through a vote of the local. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. (Special.) It is considered likely that Stanley Dol lar of the Dollar Steamship company will be made a member of the board of di rectors of the corporation as the Dollars bare recently bought stock in the Pacific Steamship company. After serving as a troopship for the British government for more than five years,, the British liner Nile of the China .Mail line, the - largest passenger vessel on tha Pacific, which was requisitioned for war. service only a few days after hostili ties began In Europe, -today returned to san r ranoisco once more a snip or peace and commerce; The Nile brought more than TOO passengers from the orient and will hereafter be regularly engaged In the service between this port and the far east. The Pacific .Mali steamer Santa Cruz, Captain H. B. 'Wallls, arrived here today after Weathering four separate typhoons or her voyage from Calcutta and the orient and coming through them practical ly unscathed. She carried 7000 tons of cargo, including a large deckload of hard wood lumber from India. Three hundred feet of the lumber, which Was valued very highly, was lost overboard In storms. The 41i passengers were high in their praise of Captain Yvallis on account of the way be handled his ship during the typhoons. En route from Valparaiso and other outh American ports by way of Hailna Crus with a large cargo and passengers for Yokohama and Japanese ports, the Japanese steamer Klyd . Maru, Captain Kumimlto. arrived here this mominK. The United States destroyer Lamberton arrived this afternoon from the southern California practice station. The shipping board steamer Silverado, Captain Uustafson, operated by the Mat son Navigation company, arrived from Honolulu today with a cargo of 8000 tons, mostly of bananas and canned pineapples Bringing a cargo of coal for Hind, Roiph & Co., the motorshfp Challamba, Captain Lakes, arrived this afternoon from Newcastle, Australia. PORT TOWXSKND, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) From Kurope via 9an Fran cisco and Vancouver, the Harrison steam er Architect arrived today and proceeded to Seattle to discharge freight and take on part cargo. When the Architect sails for Europe shs will call at San Francisco. With lumber, the United States shipping board steamer Wisteria sailed today for Cuba. The Japanese codfishlng schooner Sobo Maru shifted from Anacortes to Seattle to load salt tor Yokohama. The schooner Resolute completed her crew tonight. She will sail Wednesday for Antofagasta with lumber from Belling- ham. The schooner Alice Cooks finished load ing lumber at Port - Ludlow today, the will come here tomorrow to sign a crew and clear for Honolulu. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The steamers Helene and San Jacinto arrived from San Francisco today. The Helens, with a large cargo of gen eral freight. Is discharging at the Ben ham. The San Jacinto will load at the 1. K. Wood mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Hartwood cleared for San Pedro from the American mill. The emergency fleet steamer Conewago cleared today for West Hartlepool, Eng land, with cargo from several Aberdeen and Hoquiam mills. VOTE ON POLICY LIKELY CHAMBER CONSIDERS RECOM MENDATIONS OX FLEET. What Government Should Do With 2 0 00 Merchant Vessels to Be Ballot Subject. Recommendations of the United States Chamber of Commerce in re gard to what the government should do with the 2000 or more merchant vessels possessed by the emergency fleet corporation have been received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce and ar to be acted upon soon. The matter will be referred to several committees of the local chamber and then opened to balloting by those members of tho Portland organization who wish to express an opinion. The recommendations of the na tional chamber arc: 1. That wooden vessels, and steel ves sels under oUUO tons deadweight, be sold on tho best terms obtainable irom Amer' lean or foreign bidders. 2. That other government-owned ves sels be sold to regional associations fur transfer At coal to private individual and corporations of the severs 1 regions. H. That the government absorb th differeuce between the war cost and the present value, as a war loss. 4. That there be frsedom from resu latlon as to routes and rates. Tnat there be restriction for a pe riod of years upon transfer to a foreign flag of-steol vessels over nuou tons dead weight purchased from the government. 6. That preference be shown for Amer ican underwriters, and that the under writing market of the world be used for Insurance not covered by American under writers, without intervention Dy govern ment Insurance. 7. That encouragement be given to an American classification society. 8. That congress be asked to make general declaration of a policy to give1 aid toward tfie maintenance of a privately-owned and operated American mer chant marine. !. That the operation of the competent American shipbuilding yards, on private account both as to yards and the veaseli they construct, be continued. Movements of Vessels. POTITI-AND, Nov. 11. Arrived at 5 A. M., steamer Maglnaw. from Han Fran cisco; at 3:MU P. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco; at 4 P. M., steamer Klamath, from San Pedro; at 7 P. M., steamer City of Topeka. from San Fran cisco, Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 7 P. M., British steamer Grace Dollar, for orient via Puget sound: sailed, steamer W. F. Herrin, for Oavlota. ASTORIA, Nov. 11. Arrived at 4:30 affd left ud at 0 A. M.. steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco; arrived at w and left up at fl A. M., steamer Klamath, from San Pedro. Sailed at 1:30 A. M ., steamer Waoama. for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 7 A. M. and left up at midnight, steamer Oleum, from Port San I.uln; arrived at 7:20 and left up at 10.3O A. M., steamer City of Topeka, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay; ar rived at 9 A. M. aad left up at noon. steamer Tiverton, from San Pedro; arrived down at 2:30 p. M., steamer Byfield. and sailed at 4:25 P. M. for. trial trip; arrived At 3:2.". and left up at S P. M steamer Washtenaw, from port San Luis. HILO. Nov. 10. Sailed Ship Falls of Clyde, for Portland SAN FRANCISCO. Not. 10. Arrived Steamer Johan Poulsen, from Columbia river. LONDON. Nov. 10. Arrived Steamer Capines. from Portland. SAN PEDRO. Nov. 10. Sailed Steam ers Daisy Mathews and Flavel, for Co lumbia river. SEATTLE. Wash., fov. 11. Arrived Steamers Governor, from San Diego; Arch itect, from Liverpool: Merlden, from Hono lulu; Nome City, from Pan Francisco; schooner Ichikawa Maru, from the orient. Sailed Motorship Llbby Maine, for Mex ico and Central America; steamer Wisteria, for Cuba. TACOMA, Wash., Not. 11. Arrived Ketchikan, from Alaska via Seattle. Sailed schooner Levi W. Ostrander, for Eagle Harbor. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. It. Arrived Steamer Santa Crus, from Calcutta. Sailed Steamer Hathaway, for Manila. Tides at Hlch. Astoria Wednesday. I Low. fetl0:17 A. M. . .3.2 feet 1 11:02 P. J.. -0.2 4:'-'i A. M. . . .7.S feet foot B:46 V. M. .. .tt.O i PTnnil Pinilll P nilllinr b I UKM blbiMh L H ANG t WARJSTXG EIGHTS BY JUGHT TO SHOW AFTER DECEMBER 1. ew Arrangement Will Give Same Information as Flags by Day. More Signs Added. Night storm . warnings On the Pa cific coast are to bfl changed Decem ber 1 to give the same information by lights at night as is given by flags during daylight. It was announced yesterday by Kdward L Wells, chief of the local weather bureau, on re ceipt of information from Washing ton authorized by C. F. Marvin, chief of the bureau. Storm warnings at night hereto fore have consisted only of a red light to indicate a storm approach ing from the east, and a red light above a white light tc indicate a storm from the west. A list of the new storm warnings, which will be displayed at Astoria, Hammond, Marshfield. Puget Sound, and other points on the Coast, follows: The small craft warning A red pennant indicates that moderately strong winds that will Interfere with the safe operation of small craft are expected. 'o night display of small craft warnings is made. Th northeast storm warning A red pennant above a square red flag with black center display by day. or two red lanterns. One above the other, displayed by night. In dicate the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the northeast. The southeast storm warning A red pen nant below a square fed flag with black center displayed by day, or one red lantern displayed by night. Indicates the approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from tiie southeast. The southwest storm warning A white pennant below a square red flag with black center displayed by day, or a white lan tern below a red lantern displayed by night, indicates ths approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the southwest. The northwest storm warning A white pennant above a square red flag with a black center displayed by day, or a white lantern above a red lantern displayed by night. Indicates ths approach of a storm of marked violence with winds beginning from the northwest. Hurricane, or whole gale Wgrnlng Two square flags, red with black centers, one above the other, displnyed by day. or two red lanterns, with a white lantern between, displayed by night, indicate the approach of a tropical hurricane, or one of the ex tremely severe and dangerous storms which occasionally occur. COAST SERVICE IS RESUMED Schooner Saginaw of Charles Nel son Line Reaches Portland. The steam schooner- Saginaw ar rived in port yesterday morning, dis charged a miscellaneous cargo at Al- bers dock No. 3, and shifted in the afternoon to the Jnman-Poulsen fill to load lumber for her return voyage, marking the resumption of the Portland-San Francisco service of the Charles Nelson line. The Saginaw is the first of the Charles Nelson boats to call here in more than two months. The. -service was discontinued be cause of the stevedores' strike at San Francisco. The strike situation - at flan Francisco is sufficiently cleared now, however, to permit the regular operation of the coastwise fleet. Weekly sailings from this port and from San Francisco are planned by the Nelson line, according to George Powell, manager of the Oregon-Pacific company of Portland, agents for the Nelson line. GRACE DOLLAR OFF FOR EAST Steamer. Carries Boilers for Vessels Building at Shanghai. The steamer Grace Dollar left dock last night for Shanghai with 12 Hcotch marine boilers constructed by the Willamette Iron & Steel works for installation in emergency fleet vessels at Shanghai, and 1,000.000 feet of lum ber shipped to the Orient by Dant & KtiHsell. The boilers, which are valued at $300,000, were scheduled for shipment last month, but no vessel was avail able to carry them. The Grace Dol lar was delayed on her way here from San Francisco by losing a blade of her propeller at aea. She was obliged to go to Seattle to have a new propeller fitted. Gillam Acting Weather Man. Frank Gillam of the Portland weatner nurvau onices is acting as forecaster during the temporary a'b- I senco of Kdward L. Wells, meteor- . ologist. who left Monday morning for1 a week's trip In 'Washington, eastern Oregon and northern Idaho. Mr. Wells Is inspecting river stations through out the northwest. Vessels In Port. Slieta. Pacific Steamship company, St. Johns municipal terminal. - Wawslona, Pacific Steamship company, St. Johns terminal. Coaxet, Pacific StAmshlp company, dry dock. - Byfield Pacific Steamship company, Astoria. Beliebrook, Pacific Steamship company. Rainier. Chehalis, Sudden at Chrlstanssn, Fres co! t. William Bowdsn. A. F. Than A Co.. Portlsnd lumber mill. Lucy, A. J. Pollard, drydock. Flee, A. O. Anderson at Co., Anderson dock. Claremont, Hart-Wood Lumber company. Peninsula mill. Rose City. Sen Francisco A Portland Steamship company, Alnsworth dock. Daley, Freeman Steamship company, Wauns. West Jaffrey, Columbia-Pacific Steam ship company, municipal dock No. 1. Saginaw, Charles Nelson company, In-man-Pouisen mill. City. of Topeka. Pacific Steamship com pany, municipal dock No. 2. Multnomah, Parr-McCormlok, CouCh Btreet dock. Klamath. Parr-McCormlck. St. Helens. Oleum, Standard Oil compkny. Will bridge.. U. S. Naval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at ft P. M. yes terday unless otherwise Indicated.) BKI.RIDUK, San Francisco for Vancou ver. 20 miles south of Cape Mendocino. CORDELIA. Vancouver for San Pedro, 601 miles north of San Pedro. RA1.MSII, San Francisco for Seattle, 197 miles from Ban Francisco. AVALON, 220 miles north of San Fran cisco, bound for Raymond. ARDMOKE, Talara for Vancouver, 205 fnilrs north of San Francisco. PROVIDKNCIA. San Francisco for Ta Corna. 210 miles north of Han Francisco. WAHKEE.NA, Grays Harbor for San Diego, !) miles north or San Francisco. CORDOVA, bound for Seattle, towing Abner conurn, miles irom Seattle. WESTERN KNIOHT, from Seattle for tha orient, 450 miles from Seattle: 8 P. M., November 10. CRIPPLK CREEK, from Tacoma for New York, 183 miles south of 'Cap Flat tery. HARTWOOD, from Grays Harbor for San Franolsoo, 42 miles south of Orays Harbor. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, from Seattle for San Francisco, 308 miles from Seattle. CURACAO, from Anacortes for San Francisco, 20 miles from Anacortes. ATLAS, from Ketchikan for Richmond, 115 miles from Port Angeles. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS. from La Touche for Richmond, 15rt4 miles from Richmond; 8 P. M.. November 10. WEST FELIX, from San Franoisco for Yokohama.. 1708 miles west of San Fran cisco: 8 P M., November 10. LURLlNE, from Honolulu for San Fran cisco, 1450 miles from San Francisco; 8 P. M.. November 10. STANDARD ARROW, for Shanghai, 803 miles west of San Francisco. J. A. CHAN 8 LOR, from Oavlota for Ltnnton, ISA miles north of Oavlota. PRESIDENT, from Han Francisco for Wilmington, 2.1 miles from San Francisco. DEVOLENTK. from Hankow for San Pedro. 704 miles from San Pedro. i-RNESX 11. MEYER, tr;m Columbia rlver for Saa "dro, mllss south of San :zs:,i -- -1 ARQfLL, from Port San Luis for Oleum, 182 miles from Oleum. barms "l, in tow of No. 2. from El t Segundo for Richmond, 85 miles from jfuenmonn. LANSUfO, from Port San Luis for Se attle. f2 miles from Seattle. WAPAMA, from St. Helens for San Francisco, 175 miles south of Columbia river. C. A. SMITH, from Ban Francisco for Coos Bay, 189 miles north of San Fran Cisco. JOHANNA SMITH, from Coos Bay for San Francisco, fogbound, Coos Bay bar. RICHMOND, towing barge 95, for San Pedro, ion miles from San Pedro. COLONEL, K. L. DRAKE,' from San Francisco for El Segundo, Bo miles from El Begundo, Columbia River Bsr Report. NORTH HEAD, Nov. 11. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. -flea smooth; Wind east, 12 miles. LOGGERS ENJOY EVENING First of Monthly Entertainments Given at Woodmen's Mall. Members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, .their rela tives and friends, to the number of 1000, Monday night enjoyed the first of a series of entertainments which the organisation will stage each month during the winter. The affair was held in the Woodmen hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, under su pervision of a committee headed by Carl Kimball. Talks were made by W. A. Pratt. E. D. Kingsley and P. L. Abbey. These dealt with objectives of the legion and relations between employer and employe. A vaudeville programme followed, the numbers being furnished by artists from the Various theaters. Under the plan evolved, the month ly entertainments are to be entirely free to members of the 4-L body and their relatives. MOTORCYCLIST IS CAUGHT Singer, With Two Companions, Accused of Speeding. J. Singer, 18, 10JS Fourth street. who was said to have been driving his motorcycle out Third street, be tween Taylor and Hall streets, at the rate of 22 miles an hour with two companions On the seat behind him, was taken to the police station on a charge of speeding by Motorcycle Patrolman Anderson. Alex Smart ine, one of Singer's companions, was held for investiga tion. Smartlne got a 60-day suspend ed sentence on a charge of vagrancy October 21 in Municipal Judge Rons- man's court. The Judge suspended the sentence on condition that the boy go to work or return to his moth er In Taeoma. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 11. Maximum temperature. 4? degrees; minimum tem perature, 3D degrees. Kiver reeding, 8 A. M., 3.7 feet; change in last 24 hours, 11 feet fall. Total rainfall (S P. M. to 5 P. II.), none; total rainfall sine Septem ber 1, 1109. 8 68 Inches; normal rainfall since fleptember 1, 7.76 Inches: excess of rainfall since September I. lam, .8-tnch. Sunrise. 7:08 A. M. ; sunset 4:44 P. M. ; total sunshine, none; possible sunshine. 9 hours 38 minutes. Moonrlse, 8:B0 P. M. ; moonset. 11:11 A. M. Barometer ( reduced sea level), 30.33 Inches. Relative humid ity: 5 A. M., ns per cent; noon, oU per cent; 8 P. M., el per cent. THK WRATHER. H .3 S I a- - r e e o 2 o B g a fi STATIONS. f ; g ? a treataer. I I? : i '''"m" Mi i i linker Hnlse Rostn ...... f'slgarv .... C'hh'Bo .... Denver . . . .. Pes Moines. Kureka Uslveston .. Helena t J lines u . . . Kansas City. I.os Angeles. Marshrield Medford . . .. Minneapolis.. New Orleans. New Tork... North Head. No. Vskima. Phoenix . . .. Pocs tel lo . . . 2S KtiiO.O-JI. r,i 4to.iHi. SS' nS'tl.on!. -4 lU'O.OOI. 34! 44 0.0(1 . 241 .. . lo.nti . 2 4o.no(. SO Mll.Oli. IW I'.'leur I.NWll't. cloudy Main f :oudy 'tear Snow ,1 ISW ,in n ISK iPt In irt cloudy cloudy 62 S.4'0.011 IClM, 1 (tin.' 14 idinw U'lesr l!r!2 0.001 . . i.N Clear Snl 5ri:n.nn.l2;s clear 4K 4l 40 1 j: 40! 44 so as .tit 40 To o. 00 . . sw Clear .MVO.tml. .IN WPt. cloudy :. n.ooi. .ikw Clear ?4 n. on; 10; w Snow ''leer Dsln cioudr Cloudy Clear Clourtv cloudy Til o . on IN Mio.n-j in in 4 O. I2112, R ;R o .o'j UK ?2;O.0l. as o. 021 . . 44 -n.nnl. rik'O.ooi. Port land UK Roseburg NWiClesr 7ormnto. 4" Stio.on ,.IClr R i.4 ll.OollO sr. Idea fait T.SM. I 4 40:0.01; . . is w H-ioudy Pan IXa ..I 4s Si o.oo' . . in w Clear S). Franolsoo.) 4rtl Bfl O oo i4;W Clear Peattls o" 4IO.II--HOIPI cioudr Sitka 21 44 n.ooi. .if: fisar Spokane .... Taooma Tatoosh Isld 22 2;0."". .re as( 4o.ooi. .!n . . . 42 0.04 30IF: 28l2R 0.K11...N ao as o.o4. .In f loudy cioodv Cloudjf tvaldes ii ear Clear Walla Walla. Washington.. 4S: .v;n.4Hi . .in Rain w innlpeg ... Hi 1n;0.0n. .law ICIear t A. M. today. P. M. report preceding; dev. FORECASTS. Portlane and vicinity Fair; rentle east erly winds. Oregon Fair: gentle easterly winds. Washington Fafr. except rain near the coast: modsrate easterly winds. FcrtlllKr Price ltlse- Forblddftn. "WASHINGTON. Nftr. 11. An order forbidding; an advance in price of raw fertilizer materials over priced of Oc tober 7 is announced today by the department of agriculture. Materials affected are sulphate of ammonia, dried blood, tankage, fish scrap and cottonseed meal. 4 r0 Sheep Go to Spring Crest. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 11 (Special.) More than 400 sheep ar rived today from Kastern Oregon TOO LATK TO CLAKHrFT. FORD express delivery body wanted: side curtains, tail gate. Call Broadway 710. NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Tiy, When Dr. King's New Discovery So Promptly Checks It. IT' 3 natural you don't want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag; on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get auoh a proved successful remedy a Dr. King's New Discovery. - Cold, cough, grippe, croup does 'not resist this standard reliever very long. Its duality 1b as high today as It al- j ways has been and It's been growing steadily in popularity lor more than fifty years. Soo and $1.20 a bottle at all druggist. Constipated? Here's Relief. Not that often harmful, always vlo- Utit n,1 tamnorarv hula that nnmam mm harih mirsratlvss but that (fm . I fortable, gratifying, corrective regu lation of stubborn bowels so pro nounced In Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonlo In action, they promote free bile flow, stir up tha lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give you keen zest for bard work and healthful recreation. All drug gists 25c. Adv. ..... over the North Baftd railroad for J. A. .nr n: J1 orci f Taylor drove the sheep to their new (pastures today. Mr, Taylor la adding materially to his herd of cows, goats and sheep. Hood Woman Feels Earthquake. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) That a slight . earthquake tremor shook Hood River valley shortly after midnight last night is the assertion of Mrs.- H, Vaughan, wife of a west side orchardlst. The tremor lasted for only a few seconds and was slight, according to Mrs. Vaughan. "1 have experienced too many earthquakes in southern France," says Mrs. Vaughan. "not to recognise the peculiar quiver." Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. A S095. AMI'SKMFNTS. Ileglns Tomorrow Might TfCKlSTS .NOW KLL1U HPTT IP"riWltT.Tlof Mala 1 aad A 1132. I THIS 1VEKK NIGHTS Urglnning TOMORROW SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SAT. HKHAItn WALTON TILLY FlIKSKWTS THE EMINENT ACTOR GUY BATES POST IN THE ROMANTIC DRAMA "THE MASQUERADER" KXCKLL2M CAST. mPKNDOlS raOBCiCTION. EVK Floor, 11 rows $3. B0. 7 rows 2; Balcony, C rows $1.00, 17 rows ; oaiiery. re ery. reserved "ic, admis- sion ouo. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, 11 rows $2, 7 rows $l.r.O; Balcony, 9 rows $1, 13 rows 60c VAUOEVILLI Only S Nla-hts. Bun.-Mon.-Tues. 15c-$l 4 Mats., fcun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. lic-7oo "The Man Eva SFiirley & Co. Hunt" Kltner A Tteaney. Arthur West assisted by Lucille Smith Miss Venita Gould Mark Nelson; Klnogrrams (Exclusive) Topics of the Day Princess Radjah This Show Closes with the Matinee Wednesday, Hot. 12. il Tonirht All Week Wed. Sat. Masts. ALCAZAR MCBICAL PLAYKRS. In the London and New Tors; ftuooersa, "THIS CIIOCOLATK nOMIIKH," COS Beats, floor. 70c: Ail Halcony, 60c Neat "Her Regiment." B A K E'.R HTIMTK t OMWANY Tonight. All Vleok. Mat. Today. Sat. !Wax MarHn's Remnrkahle Drama "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" A Play of Torfar. Knt rVewIt The Naughty Wife. A N T A G E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 C The Banner Show of the fiennon. ' TARZAN Featuring The Twentieth Century Wonder Ape. With Felix Patty. His Trainer. O T H F. R R I fl ACT H S Three Performances Daiiv. Night Curtain al 7 and 9. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Fred Stone "UNDER THE TOP" Also a Tl .Tolly Comedy, and ths Paths News. Open from S o'clock In the morn ing until 4 o'oloclc of tho following morn ing. . -i MATINKK 3 P. M. SHARP AND Auditorium Next Friday 4 ' BARGAIN MATINEE SI. SO, 91.OO. 75c. 80c Ann lOTi ' VAIi TAX EVENING 2.0O. $1.00, tl.OO, so Seats oh Sale ShermanJadlay & Ga Sixth and Horrlsos Stn. i EVKH.U t'O VCERT gtlS T I DANCE AT RI.XGLER'S . COTILLION HALL Portland's T-argest and Finest Ballroom. INFORMAL" K.VF.RV EVF.N IMII MUST MIMC RF.NT nlVKRYTIU'G IO!T V O.N UKKt i I. BALIIIF.AKINU blUl.Mi I'lOUtt. Dancing School Private a Off etnas TssOB ally. Professional Instructors- nly. CHILDREN'S CLASSICS) 8ATCKDAT. Fourteenth Street, Off Washington. UrvMdnay 33m). TMB BE STu IN S01MS AMt-F.Mr.T!. DANCING ARAJiTtsED in -iirht lessons ladies I 'X)'ane Beau-1 tlful Academy. 3d and Washington. I ew ( Insnea tor Besrtanrra start Monday and Fri day evening s. Ad vanced classes Tues day and Thursday a v e n 1 D gs, $ to 11:30. Plenty Of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from, profes sional dancers Prise hard-time party Saturday evening-, KiovemDer la. none Main 765. LYRIC COMKlit Matlne Dally t Nishte at 1 a This Week, the Uproarious Mlxup. IMIloa A Franks and the Kosebud Chores. IN WRONG All the Late Sons; Hits. CHORt S OIRI-S' (OSTtsr FK1. MtiHT. Classified Advertisements " The Oregonian. VmLkf aad Miiaday Fee Una Oh Use I ere easeeatlve tlsoea tte three eaaacciiUve times . kla er seven consecutive tinea. The tellewlns; elaeatHcctloM eseepte. lbs rat of lleU m 1 net iiae per da : Mtaatioaw Wanted Male. Mtuatioaa T auked esualo. M skd sskkeo toe leas tsta two Use. .Oeuat sia wards se the line. Advertisements texenitt "fsr hdiIi") will n taken oe tb t;a utwac ir the axivertiM as a aubeeriawe te cither pheoe. price will aw voted ever the pbsao. bat statement will be rendered tlie tulle ins diiy. Ad vertisements nrc taken 'or fn Oaiiy Oresoalan nntil 1:30 1. M.I lr Ths bundajr urecnumn until If.n. Saturdnf . AUCTION tALE TODAY At WIIson"s Auction Mouse. 10 A. Furniture. 109-171 Second st. MEETING NOTICES. A L KADER BAND re hearxa changed to tonight, Wednesday, November 12, 1:40 P. . l'JU Fourth st. PORTLAND TENT No. t. KXllJHTS OF MACCAIiBES. will give their card parly and ..net at their hall. -40 Alder st Thuisday evening. November 13. All are invited. Come and bring your friends and enjoy an evenings pleasure: good prl" good musio and a good tluj (or all who attend! admission. Including war tax 35j. ' . BY CtiMMITTKK, P. C. ANDERSON. Chairman. MOUNT TABOR L O D O fcl NO. 42. A. F. and A. M. Spe cial communication this (Wed nesday) afternoon. West Wide Temple, 4:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Stated communication 7:30 o'clock, C. degree. Visiting breth ren welcome. KDW1N U MINAK. W al. FRIENDSHIP LODQK NO. 160, A. F. and A. M. K. 43d and Kandy ulvd. Special com munication this evening. 6 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visit ing brethren welcome. II. F. CIIAPIN, Secretary. WASHINGTON CHAP TEH NO. IS. K. A. 41. Hegular con vocation this Wednesday) eve ning, Easl 8th and Burnside s:a.. at : : o'clock. R. A. de gree. Visitors welcome. Uy or uer EC. 11. P. HOIJjTACKi.VBl'SH, Sec PORTLAND CHAPTKR NO. 3. It. A. M. Special convoca tion this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock. Koyal Arch de gree. Visitors welcome. L. L. BUOTT. Secretary. R E U IT L A R meeting this (Wednesday) even ing. K. Sth and Alder streets. First degree. Visitors welcome. tTt007 P. OAK CRM AN. N. O. s. A. STARn. See. SAMARITAN J.OIMIK. NO. 5. 1. O. O. F., meets every Wed., P. M., Oddfellows' temple, 2-l Alder st. Work in the first degree tonlaht. Visiting brothers welcome. K. A NKALOMI). N. O. JKWMB T. JUNKS, Sec. OCNKRAI, 'OI1HUAN Alfj KOt:iKTY. All members of the tleneral Oerman Aid society are rediiested to attend the funeral of our late member. Florian Tucks, tomor row (Thursday). November 13. at '1 o'clock P. M Services at th- Chanel of F. S. Dunning. ICast Alder and Kast Sixth sis. 14. FLKIFll AUBlt. Secretary. fHlttEM Jewelry, Tint tons, charms, pi as. w dealgna. Jaeger Bros.. 131-1 Bltt Ik FRIEDLAHDICR lor lodge emblems. slaaa ptaa ana tiasdaU. gin Washington at. Dm). . MrFAlX At the tamilr residence. ISO B. l'Jth St.. Nov. 11. Marshall B. MrFiul, aged ; years, husband of Marv JIUa bnth McFaul. father of Helen and nenrgs. Deceased was a member of the Chamber of Commerce Employers' assn. : past president of ths Esst Plde Business Men club. Multnomah Camp Vf. O. W. No. 77. Remains are at the conserva tory chapel of K. S. rtunning. Inc.. 414 K. Alder. Funeral notice will appear In a later. Issue. ER1CKSKN Nov. 11. at her late residence, 844 Hortnwlrtc, Ksun Andrtna Krlrksen, age B-'l. beloved wife of Itev. Carl Krli k sn. mother of Henry Conrad and Wil liam "Irl'-ksen. all of rUfur. Or.: Mrs. ; J Urlngeda hi and Miss Anna Krli k sen of Fortland. Of.; Mrs. Harold Var ney of Wlnlock. V7ssh. Remains st Pear son undertaking parlors. Russell at Fnion. FOERAT. ?iOTlCK. SfcFAUI- At the family residence, 110 East Twel'th street, November 11, Mar shall B. McFaul, aged .'. years, hus band of Mary F.ltsabeih McFaul, fattier of Helen and oeorge. Deceased was a member of ths Chamber of Commerce and Kmployers association; past presi dent of the Fast Hid Business Men's club, Multnomah Camp W. o. w. no. 77. Remains are at the conservatory chapel of F. H. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder. The funeral services will be held from St. psvid'a Episcopal church, corner Fast Twelfth and Belmont, tomorrow. Thuraday, November IS, at l:SO P. M. Memhers of ahovo organizations and friends Invited to attend services at the grave tinder the auspices of W. O. W. Camp No. 77, Interment Klverview cem etery. SATTI.KB In this city, November S, Cas per Battler, aged 77 years, beloved hus band of Catherln Battler, father of W. A. Battler of Forest Grove, Theodore Sal tier of 1'ortiand, Mra. Clan McCioud of Kelso. Waah, Funeral services will be held sH the Dunning r McRntee funeral parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street, Thursday, November 13. at 1 :SO P. M. Interment nose City cemetery. Friends Invited. BRANDIMORE November 8, In this city. Christopher K, Brandimoro, aged SO vears, beloved husband of Julia Bran rtlmore. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. November 12, at 10:S) A. M. at the Dunning Si McEntee funeral par lors Broadway at Ankeny street. In terment Multnomah Park cemetery. Friends Invited. LLOTD At the residence. 577 E. 10th st. N Nov. 0. 1910. Kllsabsth Lloyd, aged na" years, beloved wife of Wllllsm o. Lloyd. Friends Invited to sttend the fu neral services at the restdenoe. r77 E. IHth st N., at 2 P. M. today (Wednes day). Nov. 12. 1910. Incineration Port land 'crematorium. DavH The funeral cortegs of the late Charles O. Davis will leave residence at Boll station Wednesday, Nov. 12. at 1 p M . thence to the Wltchlta F.vangelical church, where services will he held at i.mi t. M. Interment at Lone Fir ceme tery. Arrangements in care of Miller A Tracer. AI.TIG In this city, November 11, Lydla B Altig, aged f2 years, late of 4Ho3 East Sixty-third street. Funeral serv ices will be held at the Brestwood N'az arene church. Thursday, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Remains at P. L. larch undertaking parlors. DIS LA T The funeral services of the late Clarinda A. De Liy will be held today (Wednesdsy) at 10:30 o clock A. M. at Finiev's. Montgomery at mh. r nends in vlted. Incineration at the Mt. Scott Park crematorium. C J I N Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business iiims and professional men condensed ana cias- suied for ready reference. For rates information, telephone The Oregonian, r-.- : ACCOCNTANTS. Jl'LIL't H. BLACK, accountant, auditor, specialist on iuvuiveii accounts. Mmiern systems installed, maintained. T2M-W fit toch block. Telephone Broadway 1. AKHAVfrKB An ANALYST". MONTANA ASSAY OFK1C1S. 142 Second noid.silver and platinum bought. CARPKT WEAVIMi. RUGSl he kind that wear the best are made from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Hu Co. (former ad dress l.a I nion. ave. . Kag rugs woven ail sires. Carpet clennlne. refutin? and reslsing. l orders solicited. 1S sth st. Phone RANT S."0. It 12SO. FLUFF RUGS fROM OLD CARPETS Kug-s. all -lies Mail orders prompt. HXU rugs steam or ,lrv ,:nefl SI 0. Kl.iriric rim "l8 t'nlon ave. N. Cast 0.116. UTS. . KI.I.tLO) BI TTtlNS. V- wlN-HODSON COMPANY, "ashinston. Hroariway 4:i4. A 1234. CHIROPRACTOR. tr n-.'OW s,cMhon. lOOSi Chlroprac : "oe nronounc est. test, permanent. 31 trr-atments easl treats" Tei. CHlKO-QuivrAR( it SPF.MAL1T. WILLIAM, Kstelle and Florella le Venv. the only scientific chiropodist and arch specialists in the citv, rarlofs ;- tier. riser B'djf s. W. earner ",t inH Alrtee Phon Main l.'U. CHIWOPQIUHT. 1R. bART.NEK. foot specialist; corn, bun ions root archea made to order. :tl 1 -wetland bids., oth and Wash. Mum 10M (IRt't'LAB l.F.TTF.KS. CKANfc, LBTTKK CD. 1S1U-11-12 Roal oldg. Marshall fiSl'2 Multigrsphiug. mlmengrapBing and mail advertising. OM.F, TIONS. flA j CKBTa collected evervwhere. Stand ard Mercantile Agency. Bonded. Panama b lit.. Third and Alder. NKTH s CO.. Worcester bids No collections, no i hurt. Main 1TH6. Kstab. llioo. DANt'INO. KATHh.KI.SH J. MOWN guarantees to teach ail hallroim danees in 1 pri vate lessons; 12 lessons. r.; 4 lessons. -. '' Luers bldg.. bet. 4ih and Otn. on asnmsion st. MRS. BATH'S PANCIXO ACAD KMT. Sd fioor Dekum l.ldg , private lessons, day and eve.; class j"1v:Unn 134S. ELNORA FI.KCK Itallet. technloTueTtoel nature, oriental dancing; bstdea a spe nalty. 4th St., .Main .-.318. llAN'CK, W. Fver body O. W. come. hall MIc No. fcnd 3. i WMl AMI CAT imsPITnL ROSE CITT VBTKlilVART HOSPITAL. 415 tiast Beventh. East 147, B !::. I'KKHStlAKIM, FtRST-CI.ASS dressmaking. JJ.iu per day. I ICast til.,. : KYF., F.AR. XOSEXNDTHROAT; ' DK F. fitted. F. CAHSKPAT. Specialist. Olasses 700 C Burnside. cor. 2t)th. E. 4734. KI.FCTRICAL RFPAIRINO. II.J1.II.ELECTRIC CO. i 31 N. 21t.. Portland. Or. Re- 1 winding and electrical repairing ' a specialty. Se us aoout new or , used motors. Bdwy. 104J. A 1046 ' WHOLESALERS AND R.lf M ERCHANTH, PACIFIC t;R A I N CO.. Boa rd of Trade bid g. HATS AMI CAPS. T H ANHAl'SER II AT CO.. 6 ojfl 3 Fron t a t. M1UKH. WOOL A N P CAHCAKA BARK. KAHN PROS.. 1!S Front St. PIPK. I-IPF. KITTINON AM VAI.VIX THS PBKRI.ESS PACIFIC COMPANY. Jt-70-72 Frost St., Port.and II L. K.I.INF., 84 -DO Front st. PAINT!. OIIJ AN 1 W. P. FtM.I.ER A CO., Front and Morrison. RASMLSSEN CO.. Second and Taylor. ri'NKRAr. NOTICFJ. MlT.t.FR At the home of her dan Martha I.ehnfieM. 421 Fast l'ln i Arleline Miller, sned 7 years. I -ir. e i v Miller, nmthfr or M Ihte K. K Corrln." Martha lhnfield and Mr . U-n.-r.n I I ,T ff I'firtl a. ; nrtland . I . . i ei n,.,n of t'herrvvllle. r., a ml and and . , ' ."-V.-I- i,h,i,l.nrii nf Inwa. irandmother of 111 grandi hlMren and I" grr-at grandi-lilldren. Innerai will he held from HI. r ran. li Twelfth and F.at Fine stree's. K-v.i.ili.r 12. st P A. M. services i rliureli. N ednep Friends Invited. Interment Mount CaKar cm elorv. Fnnersl arrangements In chares of F. f. Iunning, ini-. I.ARKIN" Nov. 9. .lames Ambrose '"r hins. "! It years, son oC Mr. and Mr. J. C. iVarkln- of IVJrt F. Utll st N.. and brother of Marr lla. Mary r lare Mr ced-a. Agnes. Bdwar.l and Thomas l,sr kins. Funeral will b. held from re,. -rlen.e Thursday. Nov. 13. a t S SO A M then.e to tnv Holy Rosary chun-h. fcast a j A .-I-..U . n.as streets, at 1 A. M . where reouleiu inajs will Friends Invited. Interment vary cemetery. MeKntee 4 he offered. Mount Cl Kilers, di- rectors. STEWART At the residence. 4M K. 1h Kt N.. Nov. 10. 1K1!. la Barton htew- , so vearn. beioveci wile ot u.iwiri K Stewart, mother of lsa Bell Mtawart. daughter of Mrs. Itertha Ir- vine, alster of K. M . chart W'.. tleorge U. and William C. Irvine. Friends invited lo attend the funeral services at r h Pon land crematorium at 1 :n P. M. today . , ..- mov II. 191 Remains at II olman a lunerai pariora. o .uu HA MAR In this citv. Nov. 10. Ethel It. liamar. aged 2 years, beloved wife of Clyde Hsm.-vr. mother of Clifford and Kverett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkle Green, sister ot ThartnViia and Paul t.reen. all of this city, and Mrs. Heseie I,. V-ets of I.lnnton. Or. The funeral services l be held from the conservatory chapel of F H. Dunning. Inc.. 414 i-ast Alder street tomorrow (Thursday!. Nov. 1.1. at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment in Columbia Masonic cemetery. riTH In this city. Nov. 10. Florian Fuchs. oge.l S2 years, husband of Jo hanna Fuchs. father ot Horlan tocliK. this city. The funeral services will be beid from the conservatory chapel of F. 8 Dunning. Inc.. 414 Kast Alder, to morrow (Thursday!. Nov. J3. at 'I P. M. Deceased waa a member of the Realty Board. Friends and memhers of above organisation Invited. Concluding servi ces at Portland crematorium. MtTRPHT Nov. 0. Loren Murphy ;a " Jlalsey street, and brother or Jieien Blurph Funeral will be neio irom resi dence Thursday, Nov. i. m "''" . thence Holy Koaary cnuitn. m... .-. and Clackamas where requiem Friends Invited. atreets. it .. mass will be offere'l Interment Mount Cal- vary cemetery, Uttintia t Kilers. dl- rectors. LOVEGREN At the residence. 1104 E. Salmon at. Nov. 11. 1W1H. Amlerine I.ov gren. aged MB years, beloved wife of Nichols Lovegren. mother of H. M. L.ove gren of St Paul. Minn.; Mrs. E. Lautman. Mrs It- C. Flock and II. W. Lovexren. all of this city. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Nov. 18. at 2 I". M.. at the chapel of Miller Tracey. Interment at Multnomah Park cemetery. BRTJNDF.L.L The funeral of Mrs. Nellie T. Htundell will be held from St. Mary's church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, tomorrow t Wednesday). Novem ber 12. at 10 A. M. Friends invited. In terment Rose City cemetery. Kemalns are at A. R. Zeller Co.'s pariors. JORGKNHEN The funersl services of the late cnrlsl jorgensen win oe cnnnucieo. today (Wednesday. Nov. 12). at 2 "P. M.. nt Pearson's undertaking parlors. Rut. sm.11 at Union Friends invited. FO'ERAL CARS. LIMOI'WNIW for funersl services. JGNK4 AUTOMOBILE LI V ERY. Marshall 114 FLORISTS. LUBLIN ER. FLOR1PT. 82s Morrison at.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7.13. U4 j Morrison, bet. BUy and Park. Mar. 237. Portland's Leading Flower Hhops. MARTIN FOHBa'K CO.. florists. 354 Washington. Main 2SH, A 1208. Flowers for all occaslcna artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison sv. Main 77UU. Fine (lowers and floral de aigns. No branch stores. 1KV1NOTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral deaignera: lowest prices IAX M. HillTH. Main 721.',. A 3121. bell ing bldg., Bixth aad Aider eta. foNSBTH FLORAL CO.. 2o7 Washington su. beu 4th and 6th. ilaia 5102. A. 1181.. bv the month or year, or other Main 7070 or A 6005', JIouse29. . . . HARDWOOD FI.OORIMO CiKT estimates for new or old hous' land Hardwood Floor Co.. 17 v. . Port 'irk st. IlKMSTITCIIIXt;. K. STtJFHAN. he mstilcliiiiff. srauoiuiii conlion side tlcat, buttons covered; orders. i:l'. ruiock blu. Kroudway mall lo.o M A IF A (TtRlMt JFW ELK KS. W. F. ROSS & CO.. INC. M. MISt'OVirZ. MAN AO ill Ft. Manuf ac-luring- jewelers, eyale cutting, diamond setting, designers. Wholesale only. 19 Mohawk bidg., 3d aud Jlur rison. ' OPTOM KTHIST8 AND tITMlA. ULASSES AT A PAVtNU. I solieite your patroi.asu oil tlio basis ol c-HPaMe service. Thou sands of sausued customers. A Slli convince Jou. Charles V. tlood optometrtEt. -UJ Morrison- M -1-1. trial man. MTKNT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WIIH1HT years' exi.e' and foreign patents. Pl'l I'1 bldi:. lOLDBEKli. tSJO Worcester "lug, il. "I'ltVMCl.VNSr LK. ft. A. FHILLII'S, Broadway huildiiia. Kheumatisni. Stolilai h, boel. liini-. liver kidney, bladder, rectal, proslstie. leiunle disorders, gkni a fleet ions. Jhioodpi'et sui e, l'Ll MUINU L 1'1'LIES. I'l.LMBlNi: prices. 5 BLTl'LIES AT irke-liavis Co., l'KIMINU. WHOLKSA l.K ad. -u. yj. KEYSTONE I'RKS, J. E. Oatilenbeiii. niKr. l'liBtlng and llnotypitig. loot. Float st - corner cuark. Main or A 111. nniiTiur k.w.i rni.1l IflU 1st and Oak sts. M. ltW. Allli... F.ttlM-H.M STtHtF.S. LKVLN UAHUiVAHE tc FUIlNlTUKh. I.O., Zl Front St. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and furniture line. i'lioue Main X'.'TO. A 7171. l'AIVllM. I'LASTKRIMi. cemenliiiK soiuininir, country jobs 4r,J, oreiionian. paint tni;. attended. kl Al' C H. TKltitlLL, rering, tinting. house, sin palntiiig. pa Tahor Jiill. 310 K. 44th. JOHN' CONI.ISK, painting ni1 PPcr hanslng. lai) tO'.ri. Fliune Udwy. 1't.i. TKAXM'FK AM Tt)Rt.I'.. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Service With a Reputation. ' iVI.Vu.i'Ai-'K'li.STriRAlllS-HAui: tli and Kearnev. Branch H- H U n,m BDWY. 3303 OKKiidX TRANSFER CO., 474 Ulinnn St.. corner 13th. 1'lione Broadway 1-M or HUH. We own and operate two large Class "A" warehouses on terminal tracka. l.oweft Insurance rates In the clt. MhfcCKOOF STORAGE OI. PEN TRANSFKR CO. Tine I'Al'KINU. MnVIXcl. CTti f. A I ; F, PKCl'HITV PTl'HAiJK i TIIANSFEP. CO.. In.". PARK ST. MAIN 51'J... A loil. vVll.LAMF.TTE VALLEY TllANUFSR CO.. renerai tiannfer and forwardins caU 1J4 North Fifth st. Broadway 4'.4. CI. AY P. MOUSK. Inc.. TRACKACF-. sriHIAUK. TKAN6FER. 44-4.".4 UI.ISAN ST. WATCH KF.PAIHIXi Highest prices paid, old watches and jew elry; condition no object; repairs Mecial ty. naimer Jewelry Co., 44lt V Waslu at. MANUFACTURERS MILL Sl l'Pl.lF.S. THE I'KEHLKSS TAC1FIC COM PAN T, 6S-7U-7- Front St.. Portland. Pl.t MlSIXl ANI STKAM Ml l'Pl.ll-.S TUB PKKItl.EXS PACIFIC COMPAN Y, tK-7d-7- Front St.. Portland. M I- K1.1XH, S4-S6 Front st. I'Klllll tK M.IISION MF.RCILVNTS.' EVKRMNI) AV 7ARHE1.L, 140 Front ft. ROPF. AMI ItlVnUK TWINF- Cortland Cordage Co.. 14th and Nortiirup. SAsill. DOORS AND (.LASS. l. FULLER A CO., Front and Morrison. FIN KRAI. KIRF.CTOItS. j Holman Undertaking Co. ! Funeral Directors J Kslahlished lfc77. j Tlilr-t and Salmon Slrcels. Main ..('(. A 1 HI. t.aiy Absir.tant. MILLER & TKACEY I'erfei-t Funeral Service for I..-I, Independent Funeral Llirectors. Wa.vh. rt , b;t. -Otli--lt.. went sil Maul -litll. Lil Abaistalit. A , Hv J.P.FINLEY&SON PRO 1 HESI ri V t Cs. V. K. I . 1 'III r. . I ' 'lilS. NlBin H. MontC'tiiury at .Mh. A 1411. "SlENTE E-&EILERS" Kunral parlurb with it 11 tho prlvacjr of a home. lUli and Kverett ma. 1'Uona Hruativxay 1M33. Homo A -ISA. y. . DUNMNi I. J NO. 414 B. Alder. .'hone fcast r.. Perfect rvlc, persona, direction, frca p of floral ctmpei biiubuio ki u i pinen s. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multno mah at 7tb. Kast 54. ItvinstoQ dibt. Dt NSINd SIcEN Itt. tunerai nireclora. llroadway and l ine sis. Phono Broadway 4J, A458I-ady attendant. P. L. LERCII E. 11th and Clav Pts. East 781. T 1333. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Sts. Broadway ool. A. I. KEN WORTH V CO. BSO2-04 !L'd at., l.entf. Tabor K?J5t; HUEEZE & SNOOK ff'jl'ff;. A. R. ZELLAR CO. S02 Williams Ave. East 1USS. C 108. dKEWKS UNOERTAKIX'i COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4in2. A Lady astltaut VAFI.T9 AND CREMATION. Vault Bun rein; tlun iMMntrrnrniJi ror eitnr. 967. MONCMEXT9. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS IBS 4th St., Opp City IlalL Seo Bros. refb DLAE.SING GRANITE CO. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alletrod cru elty to anlnmls. Office room, 153 courthouse. 1'hone Mnin 7o from 8 A. M. to 5 I'. Tha society hns full chitrce of the city pound at its home. 0115 Columbia boulevsrd. 1'hone any time. Wood lawn "til. Dos for s.iie. Horse am bulance for tick or disabluil horses, rtmnll animals painlewly electrocuted when necessary, and stray animals cared lor. NT.W TODAY. Portland Rug Company MAN l FACT I KF.KS OF ' FLUFF RUGS "Illf.KK's A DllHRhMK" WE WK.WF. ALL M.F..S IN ISOT1I Kl.l FF AND KAti Rl ,. l-t Is (all for A our Old Carpets, ttork Will lie Returned "Prompl ly." Mail Orders t.iven Prompt Atteutiun. VK LF. .V tAKI'KTS. Portland Rug Company 1 1672 Kast Sevent-enth Mreet. Phone li lo24. Father Pacific or Home. ROSE CITY Wi" r-arnl,c my corner i it . rumor 4,..l ni Tillint'o'-t wtrcfts. one block north of ij.nriy boulevard. Oood rt-a-n tor seiiins.