18
THE MORNING O R EG O N I AN,' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1919.
CHANNEL 35 BY 500
IS PLEDGED BY PORT
Passage in Columbia to Be
Matched in Willamette.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD
Commission Promises Colonel Slat
lery to Maintain Passage
at Standard Asked.
The Port of Portland commission
yesterday pledged to Colonel J. R.
Slattery, government engineer in
charge of the second district, that the
port will maintain a channel in the !
Willamette between Portland and the j
Columbia river of the same depth and
width as that maintained by the gov
ernment engineers in the Columbia.
Tlje port pledged itself to the extent
of a channel 35 feet deep and 500 feet
wide.
The special meeting yesterday of
Colonel Slattery with the port com
mission was called at the suggestion
of the government engineer that a
promise of this kind on the part of
the port body would probably have a
favorable effect with the army board
of engineers at "Washington and witb
congress.
Report About to Be Made.
Colonel Slattory's report on a spe
cial survey of the Willamette and
Columbia river conditions between
Portland and the sea is to be for
warded to Washington in a few days
with a recommendation either for or
against the project of a 35-foot chan
nel from Portland to the Pacific. The
text of the report and recommenda
tion will be confidential.
On information from Colonel Slat
tery that the report was soon to go
forward and that some formal prom
ise from the port commission might
be of value. Max Hauser. chairman of
the commission, called a special meet
ing yesterday at the office of the port
and invited the colonel to be present.
Favorable Imprest.! on Forecast.
"If you will guarantee to dredge
the Willamette, Colonel Slattery told
the commissioners, "and maintain a
channel of the same width and depth
as that to which the Columbia will be
dredged, and if you will offer assist
ance in maintaining the channel in
the Columbia, I am convinced that
it will influence a favorable decision
on the project by the army board of
engineers and by congress."
"We will gladly do all you ask,"
the colonel was told by the commis
sion. "We will match the govern
ment's work in every respect, will
maintain the channel in the Columbia
after it is dredged and will allow the
government the use of two 30-inch
suction dredges for Its dredging in
the Columbia."
OPERATORS ARE CHALLENGED
Shipworkers Want Controversy to
Re Laid Before Tribunal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. A chal
lenge to the California Metal Trades
association, made up of shipyard op
erators. to lay the facts in the pres
ent shipyard strike controversy be
fore a tribunal of three judges se
lected from the higher courts of Cal
ifornia. for decision, was issued today
by officials of the Bay Cities Metal
Trades council here.
The statement of the council
charged the association of employers
"with the responsibility or attempt
ing to start industrial warfare," In
the bay cities and with having "brow
beaten many employers" to stand
with them in an open shop fight.
The three judges to be chosen would
decide, according to the challenge,
whether or not the employers entered
into a contract with the shipyard
workers, "which was solemnly agreed
to by both sides, which was put into
effect in good faith by the employers
of Pucet sound who joined in it and
which was repudiated by you for
vour own purposes of forcing th
present strike of approximately 36,000
men.
100 0 TONS OF STEEL SOLD
Purchase Price of Left-Over Ship
building Material $15,000.
A thousand-tons of eteel, left over
from the government's shipbuilding
programme in the Oregon district, has
been sold by the emergency fleet cor
poration to the Western Structural
fciteel and Tank company, it was an
nounced yesterday by the supply and
sales division, which has charge of
the work of assembling and disposing
of the surplus material. The sale an
nounced yesterday was principally of
smokestack, boiler and tank material.
The purchase price was given as
about $45,000.
The sale of a large quantity of gov
ernment shipbuilding material left
over at the plant of the Albina En
gine & Machine works is expected to
be announced in a few days. Inter
ests in San Francisco and on Puget
sound are understood to be negotiat
ing for the property, as well as sev
eral Portland concerns.
V KST KARITAX S DIVKKTED
blcamcr Carrying Flour to New
York Ordered to Falmoutli.
The steamer West Raritans, which
left here October 29 under the opera
tion of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping;
company with a carfo of flour for
New York, lias been diverted to Fal
mouth. Kngiand, for orders, according:
to a telegram received yesterday by
A. C. Stubbe. general manager of the
Columbia-Pacific company. The or
der, accord inc to Mr. St u It be, prob
ably means that the final destination
of the West Raritans will be Ant
werp or Hamburg;.
A number of Portland boys are in
the crew of tlie West Raritans.
WAIVKRS OX TAX KEKs ASKED
Navy Is Akcd lo Turn Over 12 for
l"-e oT Merchant Fleet.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Shipping
board officials wet e in negotiation
with the navy department today
f.e-kinjr waivers on 12 tank steamers
beinc: constructed for the navy by
the emergency fleet corporation.
The present shortage of tank ton
ltasre. amounts to about 1.000.000
deadweight tons; accord ing to Cap
tain Paul Foley, tank sten mer exec
utive of the board, and tanker re
quirements of tht- merchant fieet
nuiit be met if the United States is
to b- independent o f foreign
con I rolled bunkering.
Shipyard Workers Register.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 s! S h i p -yard
employers here yesterday re
ported 77!l men had registered for
wcrk in the shipyards when they re
open tomorrow. Union officials.
however, said only 2676 had registered.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. IS. (Special.)
With a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, the
tank steamer William F. Herri n arrived
from California.
The steamer Wawalona, laden with
cargo from Portland for the orient, sailed
on her tria! run.
With a full cargo of lumber from the
Hammond mill, the steam schooner Fla
vet sailed for San Pedro.
Under a contract made with the United
States shipping board, the 2.500.000 feet
of lumber belonging to the shipping board
and lying at the local shipyards will be
assembled at the port dock for shipment.
13
ABERDEE.V, Wash., Kov. 18. (Special.)
Captain Hanson, master of the barkentine
Retriever, Who underwent an operation
for appendicitis- at the local hospital about
ten days ago. is able to leave his bed.
He is expected to be able to take com
mand within the coming week. The
barkentine, which is ready to sail for
Australia, is being held here pending: the
captain's recovery.
, ..ilt;r neiene aroppea aown to tne , the- Federal Reserve svstem is ron
lower harbor but did not get out on ac- 1 V? "aerai iieserye system is con-
couni oi tne rough bar.
The steamer Chehalis arrived from San
Francisco and Is loading at the American
mill.
The steamer Trinidad arrived from San
Pedro and is loading at the Grays Harbor
Lumber & Shingle Co. mill.
The matorship Lasfen, which went on
mud bank near Cow Point vesterdav
while shifting from the of dock down to
he E. K. Wood mill, was floated off at
high tide. Leading will DrocCArt with
out further delay. A survey is thought to
ne unnecessary, as the vessel was light at
the time of the accident. She Is to take
about 7.V.000 feet of lumber to San Pedro.
The dredge Seattle started filling oner-
a lions on the east entrance trestle today.
A day and night shift will be maintained
until the fill has been completed, accord
ing to tne city engineer. About 23.000
cubic yards of earth are required for the
SEATTLE. Wash.. Xov 1R. rnorioi
Delayed because of an unusuallv large
cargo which was discharged at Victoria.
tne Mppon Yusen Kaisha liner Katourl ;
Maru. Captain M. Tozawa. which was i
scheduled to reach port Sunday, arrived at
tne threat ivorthern terminals at Smith
Cove Tuesday.
Thirty-three Europeans and 59 Jaoaneae
were on the first-class passenger list.
An unusually large suddIv of mail. 44rt
bags, was aboard.
The Manila Maru. of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha fleet. Is proceeding slowly toward
this harbor. The Manila Maru is expected
to berth at pier 6 tonight.
The Manila, Captain Kobayshl. Is bring
ing unusually heavy cargo for Seattle dis
charge, although but few passengers.
one whom are 16 Japanese In the first
cabin.
Ready to load a full cargo of lumber for
the distant port of Basra, on the Persian
gulf. tlie big motorshlp Kirketind is
berthed at the Bolcom Canal Lumber com
pany's plant on Salmon bay. According to
Walter Virgin, sales manager for the plant.
the Kirketind will be completely loaded in
reek or ten nays. She will take approx
imately 2.0O0.00O feet of lumber.
f. H. Philbrick. ex-manager of the
Shanghai offices of Rogers. Brown & Co..
.has returned from the far east via Seattle
nd was assigned to the Los Angeles of
fices as assistant manager.
Captain T. C. Selness. who took the SS00-
ton steel steamship Ed is to, a Skinner &
Eddy product, to the east coast, and also
commanded the wooden steamship Bromela
on a similar voyage, has been appointed
master of the steamship Chicamico.
Captain Henry S. Throckmorton was ap
pointed master of the vessel recently, but a
change of assignments was made Dy tne
sea service bureau of the shipping board
and Captain Throckmorton was trans
ferred to the steamship Edmore.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Nov. IS.
Special.) Delayed by the fierce gale pre
vailing off the coast of Oregon and Wash
ington, the steamer Gl arietta arrived to
day from San Francisco, proceeding to
Tacoma where she will load for Honolulu.
After completing her loaded test, the
shipping board steamer Douel, operated
by StrutHers & Dixi. sailed for the orient
with general cargo from Smith's cove.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 13. (Special.)
Armed with figures covering the business
of this port, James H. Davis, president of
the Tacoma Commercial club, will leave
for Washington, D. C, next week. Mr.
Davis was in San Francisco recently in
connection with port activities and obtain
ing additional vessels for this coast. His
trip to Washington will be to further the
propositions discussed at the meeting of
commercial bodies in San Francisco.
It Is not expected that another shipping
board vessel to load flour here will arrive
before the latter part of this month. One
Is due to be assigned, however, next week.
The Chieomico. now loading here, is due
to sail for New York tomorrow.
It is expected that within a few days
there will be a break in the shipyard strike
situation here. While the union heads
declare that the men are standing pat,
members of the organization declare many
of the workers are disgusted with the way
the strikes have been called and are ready
to go back on any basis.
The Santa Rita arrived from Seattle to
load lumber. - The Santa Inez Is due in
the morning to load lumber for Peru.
The port business for Tacoma for 1918
amounted to $58,104,187.
Fred Hackett. 19-year-old son of Po
ice Judge Hackett. of Tacoma. was badly
injured in an explosion aboard the ship
Mahnet which sailed from Seattle for
Liverpool in August last, according to word
received by Judge Hackett today. The
youth was in a hospital at Grimsby, Eng
land, with a broken foot, but expected to
go to .ew iork soon.
The full cargo of the Queen, of the
Pacific Steamship company's California
service, was loaded at the Tacoma grain
docks this voyage.
From Honolulu via San Francisco the
steamer Glorieta is due here today to load
for the Hawaiian islands. The Glorieta
is in command of Captain John O'Brien,
old-time ome shipmaster.
After being off the Tacoma-Lang Branch
run for several weeks, the steamer Emrose
has been placed on this route again by
i-apiain num.
The Marmion with 230 tons of blisters ar
rived at the smelter.
The Alaska docked there today with
Kennicott ore and the Latouche with 2401
tons arrived for discharge last night.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. IS. fSpe
cial. ) The United States army transport
South Bend. Captain Poole, arrived from
the Atlantic today with 12.000 tons of gen
eral army and navy supplies, and a lone
passenger. The South Bend was under
construction for the Luckenbach Steamship
company when this country entered the
war and was promptly taken over by the
government and converted into a combina
tion freight and passenger transport.
The motorshlp Admiral Mayo of the Pa
cific Steamship company's fieet arrived
from Manila late today and had to be
towed Into port on account of a shortage of
fuel oil. The vessel sailed from Manila
September S and was due here November
10. The amount of fuel was short when
the vessel arrived off of the heads so that
tt was decided to take no chances and a
tow was arranged. The Mayo brought a
cargo of copra cake and hardwood lumber.
The Pacific Steamship company dis
patched the Curacao to Kureka. Coos Bay
and Portland today. This Is the first time
the well-known craft has been on this run.
Owing to the increase in the freight offer
ings, the management decided to add an
other vessel. The City of Topekat which
has been on this run for some time, sailed
today for l-os Angeles, to take the place of
the steamship Spokane, now being repaired.
The steamship concerns operating be
tween this port and tlie pons of the west
coast of Mexico announce that there is
little or no freight being offered for the
return voyage to San Francisco. There is a
big demand for Apace on the voyages from
this port. Owing to this fact there is con
siderable hesitation d isplayed by t he oper
ators in placing vessels on the serx-fce. as It
is impossible to show a profit with a one
way f re i g h i haul.
Filled to capacity with freight and pas
sengers the China Mail liner Nile departed
for the orient by wav of Honolulu.
Tlie schooner John A. Campbell, Cap
tain West, sailed for Eureka today to load
red wood lumber for A ust rait a.
The steamship Hugoton. Captain Vaux,
sailed fot Hongkong today with petroleum
lor the Stand ard Oil company.
Williams. Ulmond & Co. dispatched the
shipping board steamer Dewey, Captain
Wilson, for the United Kingdom today.
The tug Sea Queen is towing the sieamer
San Antonio to this port. The steamer (eft
this port for Punta Arenas and lost a pro
peller off Monterey.
Notice to Mariners.
Captain Carlson of the steamer Lyman
Stewart teported by radio that st 3 P. M.,
Novmlwr 14. in latitude north 36:47,
It r.gitude west l'J'J :lt, he sighted a large
log. ;i feet -ut of the water, which is a
menace to navigation.
GEORGE E. GANDT.
Nautical Expert.
Branch Hydrographic Office, Portland.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Nov. IS. Condition of
thw bar at 5 1. M. Sea tuodwi ate; wind
auuib, -0 utiles.
HIBERN1A JOINS RESERVE
STATE BANKS NOW
MEMBERSHIP.
HOLD
Directors Take Action Favorable to
Affiliation With Federal
Organization.
The Hibernia Savings bank yester
day became a member of the Federal
Reserve system, being the largest
state bank in Oregon not heretofore
affiliated with the federal organiza
tion. Organized in 1892 as a savings
bank, a feature still preserved in the
title, the Hibernia has become one of
the strong institutions In the com
mercial banking business of the city.
Action of the directors In joining
sidered significant for the reason that
there are now represented in the af
filiated banks of this state about 80
per cent of the banking resources.
This is the 13th state bank to join.
Under the law the national banks,
were obliged to become members, but
the state banks, operating under
charters granted by the states, were
given the option of coming in.
The officers and directors of the
Hibernia Savings bank are'; John F.
Daly, president; Lansing Stout, vice
president; C. B. Bewail, cashier, and
these, with Arthur C. Spencer, Noble
Wiley Jones, James T. Barron and
Charles V. Galloway, constitute the
board. Joseph E. Wiley and Fred
I. Weber are assistant cashiers.
Kail Fishing: Season Poor.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The fall fishing season at the coast
streams, which will close next Thurs
day, November 20, has been one of
the poorest in years.. While the take
of chums has been fair at some of
those points, the catch of silversides
has been unusually light, although
the recent rains are expected to in
crease the runs on account of the
freshets. On the Columbia river the
conditions have been similar.
The pack thus far is only approxi
mately 150,000 cases, more than half
of which are chums.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Bellebrook, operated by
the Pacific Steamship company, which Is
coaling at the Pacific coast coal bunkers.
is expected to leave down tonight for her
sea trial and a voyage to England with
cargo of ties.
The steamer Curacao, which has been
added to the Portland-San Francisco run
by the Admiral line, was expected to sal.
from San Francisco yesterday. She is due
here Saturday. The Curacao will alter'
nate with the steamer City of Topeka
touching at Portland, Coos Bay, Marsh
field. Eureka and San Francisco.
The steam schooner Willamette shifted
yesterday from the Eastern & Western mill
to the Peninsula mill to continue loading.
The wooden steamer Mendora, last of
the Standifer wood boats, will go on dry
dock today for final reoairs.
The steamer J. I&. Gordon, built by the
Northwest Steel company, will make her
river trial trip today.
The O.juO-ton steel steamer Olockson was
checked In yesterday by the Pacific Steam
ship company. .She Is to be traded by the
Admiral line to the Pacific Mail Steamship
company for the steamer Diablo, a San
Francisco-built vessel of the same ton
nage. The Diablo la still at San Fran
cisco, but will come here soon for re
pairs. Her crew will run the Olockson
back to San Francisco in ballast.
The work of discharging a portion of
the cargo of the steamer Siletz, so that
temporary repairs can be made t carry
her to New York, la expected to be finished
this afternoon. A diver will place a patch
on the outside of the hole In the vessel's
hull, and work on the interior will be
done by a man who will descend into the
oil tank after It is emptied.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. IS. Arrived at noon
steamer-Col. L. L. Drake, from EI Segundo
at e fr. M., steamer W. jr. Herrin. from
ban Francisco.
ASTORIA. Nov. 15. Arrived down at 9
and sailed at II A. M., steamer Wawalona
ror trial trip; arrived at S:oO and left up
at 10 A. m., steamer William F. Herrin,
from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO., Nov. IS. Sailed
8:30 o'clock last night, steamer Rose City,
ror fortiana.
ASTORIA, Nov. 17. Sailed at 3:15 P. M
steamer Flavel, for San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Arrived
Steamers Architect (Br.), from Seattle
South Bend, from Colon. Sailed Steamers
Hugoton and Nile Br.). lor Hongkong
Dewey, for Liverpool.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 18. Arrived
Steamers Lyman Stewart, from Oleum;
Port Angeles, from San Francisco: Katori
Maru, from Hongkong: Jefferson, from
southeastern "Alaska; President, from t-an
Diego. Departed Steamers Argyll, for
Oleum; Rainier, for San Francisco; Queen,
for San Diego; Chicago Maru, for Hong
kong; schooner Ichikawa Maru, tor Yoko
hama. YOKOHAMA. . Nov. 9. Arrived Steam
ers Methven. from Vancouver; Windberg,
from Portland, Or.
SINGAPORE, Nov. 11. Arrived Pana
ma Maru, from Tacoma.
BIRKENHEAD. Nov. 17. Arrived Bon
iface, from Portland- Or.
HONGKONG,
ium, for Seattle;
Seattle.
Nov. 10. Sailed Icon
Wheatland, Montana, for
Notice to Mariners.
The following affects the aids to navi
gation in the 17th lighthouse district:
Oregon Coast: Orford reef gas, whis
tling and submarine bell buoy, 2-OR. here
tofore reported extinguished, was relighted
November 13., 1019.
Yaqulna bay: Fairway buoy missing
was replaced November 10, li19.
Outside bar buoy, 3. missing, was re
placed November 9, 1119.
Oregon and Washington Lower sands
light carried away November 10. 1919, will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
Washington Coast : T'mattHa ree light
On Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1919
The United States Spruce Production Corporation
will offer
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
.at the Cut-Up Plant, Vancouver, Washington
ALL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
on hand at that date
Material will be delivered F. O. B. Cars at Vancouver, Wash., or
the Cut-Up Plant. One-third CASH to be paid at the time each sale
is made. Balance by CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK aa soon as order
can be written up.
MACHINERY CONSISTS OF
Shafting, Pulleys. Boxes
Conveyor Drives
Saw Arbors
Sawdust Chain
Saw Mill Carriages
One Yate "J4x:J0 New
Timber Sizer
Saws Band & Circular
Filing Room Equipment
Pumpa
Gaa EnKlnes Steam
Engines
Electric Motors.
440 Volt
Transformers. 440 V. to
20 or 110 V.
Air Compressor Tanks
Air and Steam Hose
Wood Tanka
Valvea, Fittings. Pipe
A Large Stock of
Mild Steel
Horseshoes
Horshoe Nails and
Calks
Railroad Jacks
Raliroad Hand and
Push Cars
Railroad Switch Lamps
One Power Plant com
plete, consisting of:
Two 7Jxl6 Boiler- each
ftith Stack and Fittings
Three xl6 Boilers each
' with Stack and Fitting.
vessel relieved by relief light vessel No- 1
vember 10. 119.
Rosarlo strait: Peapod rocks light report
ed extinguished November 1- was relight
ed November 14, 1919.
Haro strait: Alden bank gas and belt
buoy, reported extinguished November 12,
1919. will be relighted as soon as prac
ticable. ROBERT WARRACK,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
U. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yester
day unless otherwise Indicated.)
ADMIRAL FARKAUUT, Seattle for San
Francisco, 24 miles south of Columbia
river.
FRED BAXTER. Everett for San Pedro.
210 miles from Everett.
LYMAN STEWART, Oleum for Seattle.
2 TO miles' from Seattle.
KLAMATH, Portland far San Francisco,
93 miles south of Columbia river.
YOSEMITE. from San Francisco for Se
attle. 9. miles from Seattle.
QUEEN, from Seattle for San Fran
cisco. 1 25 miles from Seattle: 7 P. M.
DEUEL, from Seattle for Yokohama,
off Cape Flattery.
"LA BREA, from San Pedro for Van
couver. 200 miles from Vancouver.
FRED BAXTER, from Everett for San
Pedro. 30 miles from Everett.
'. H. BUCK, from San Pedro for Mea
dow Point, 747 mfles north of San Pedro.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, from Seattle Tor
m Francisco, 44 miles south of Cape
Blanco.
ROSE CTTY, from San Francisco for
Portland, 300 miles north of San Fran
cisco. C. A. SMITH, from San Francisco for
Marshfield, 220 miles north of San Fran
cisco. CATHLAMET, from Tacoma for New
York, 30 mile south of Seattle.
CEL1LO, from San ? ranclcco for As
toria ard Portland, off Cape Blanco.
KLAMATH, from Portland for San
Francisco, 225 miles north of San Fran
cisco. WAHKEENA. from San Francisco for
Grays Harbor, 74 miles north of Blunts
rees).
ATLAS, from Richmond for Seattle, tow
ing barge 93 to Columbia river, 235 miles
from Richmond.
WEST CADDOA. from San Francisco for
orient. 1092 miles - from' San Francisco;
November 17, 8 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
10:31 A. M...8.0 feet4:40 A. M 2.7 feet
11:29 P. M...7..1 feet I 5:B," P. M 0.5 foot
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. IS. Maximum
temperature. 52 degrees, minimum tem
perature. 4fl degrees. River reading. 8
A. M., 2.4 feet; change in last 24 hours,
none. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.).
7-inch : total rainfall since September 1.
1 919, 8.93 inches; normal rainfall since
September 1, 9.30 inches; deficiency of
rainfall since Septemb-eg l. .-n-incn.
Sunrise. 7:10 A. M.; sunset. 4:37 P. M. ;
total sunshine, none: possible sunshine. 9
hours 21 minutes. Moonrise. 3::i0 A. M. ;
moonset, 2:21) P. M. Barometer (reduced
sea level) 3 P. M., 29.1:; inches. Relative
humidity: a A. m., w per cent; noon,
per cent; 5 P. M., S6 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
5 g M7 Wind
m 2 1
3 3 n
c c o s o
3 S "
STATIONS. Z a ? 3 Weathaa
3 3 : - I
3 : 2 - "
S : ' :
c : : :
. - -
Baker ,
Boise
Boston ......
Calgary
;!0i ."4 o.oo,. .iSE icioudy
an! .VH.lH). .IN W Clear
4rt 62 0.00... W Clear
:4! Ouo.ooi.Je Pt. cloudy
:ii 4s o.oo:2ux Clear
34', 34'O.otij. . SB Clear
o2 4 0.00 . . NWlcioudy
441 ort '0.O4. .NW'Rain
5t 72 O.ooj . .1 NE Clear
30' 44 0. oof. .'SW Clear
42i4M 1.1K 1();E Rain
40l tt0.Ool..iN Clear
r(i .soo.oou.'W Clear
221 54 0.ISI..ISW Rain
SOI 40iO.02 .JSE ("loudy
34 SKO.OOi.JN Clear
54l 70 0.00 . JN Clear
381 "iH O.OU'22iXW Clear
501 T.2 O.KH 2tS Rain
:n r o.on: . . ISE Rain
:S 50 0.02 12 K Clear
::Oi 52.0.00-12 SE jClear
4ti! r.2 0.21 tO;S Rain
40 .".0 0.O2i. .;s Cloudy
42! tMiO.onl. jNW'cioudy
Chicago I
Denver
Lea Moines..!
Kureka
Galveston . ..
Helena
t Juneau ....
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfield
Med ford
Minneapolis..
New Orleans.
New York . .
North Head .
No. Yakima.
Phoenix
Pocatello . . .
Portland . . .
Roseburg .
Sacramento. .
St. Louis . . .
Salt Lake . ..
San Uiego . .
S. Francisco.
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane . ...
Tacoma
Ta toosh Isld.
tValdez
B4i ju o.on;. .is
Cloudy
Clear
04i 70 0. OOj . J W
oOl 6O,0.0O'16'W
50 54 0.0SilO SE !
421 .r2i1 .301. .IE
:;4i 42 o.ooL Jx
4H .".2 0.04 10 SW
41 ."2 0.42,24 8
2S 40 O.OOi. . IX
3S 44 0.OO . . S
Cloudy
Cloudy
Kain
Cloudy
Rain
Kain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Walia Walla,
Washington.. t 3K fiti 0.O0114 NW
Winnipeg . J 10i 2Q O.OO'. -N
?A. M. today.
Ing day.
P. M. report of preced-
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain; moderate 1
southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain; moder
ate southerly winds.
LONGJACES
"Cascarets" for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles
Turn the "kill-joys' out the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, e sick,
sour stomach and misery - making
gases turn them out tonight and
keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning They work while
you sleep. Adv.
Five a-Drum Hoists
Lath Machinery
Cant Flipper
Log Kicker
Three 0x1 Boilers
One 54xl Boiler
Six Myers Bull Dozer
Deep-Well Pumpa
Brick Setting
Steam Headers
Two-Boiler Fed Pumps
Iron Conveyor Trough
Steel Floor In front
of the boilers
Boiler House enclosed
with Galvanized
Iron
i
I
WOMEN PUN ROSE BEO
1 CLUB TO COLLECT RARE
SPECIMENS FOR GARDEN.
Work at Peninsula Park Is Dis
cussed at Meeting Dance to
Be Held Next Tuesday.
Roses will be collected by members
of the Women's Ad club for a spe
cial bed to form a part of the city
rose gardens in Peninsula park.
This decision was made at a meet
ing of the club yesterday noon in the
Benson hotel, following an address
made by Jesse A. Currey of the Port
land and National Hose societies. Mr.
Currey told of the plans for the
Peninsula rose garden and concluded
his address by demonstrating with
three roses the process of hybridiz
ing. Miss Florence Prevost, president of
the club, appointed the following
committee to take charge of the
work : Miss Zulema Kostomlastsky,
assistant city librarian, chairman,
and Miss Nellie Albright and Miss
Edith Jones.
W. P. Strandborg spoke to the Club
on his trip to New Orleans, where he
attended the convention of the Asso
ciated .Advertising Clubs of the
World. Mr. Strandborg also took the
credentials and reports for the Wom
an s Ad club, which was not able to
send its own delegate.
Plans for the first annual dance
of the Woman's Ad club, sched uled
for next Tuesday night at the Mult
nomah hotel, were discussed.
ST. HELENS SHIPBUILDING CO.
BULUKKS OK WOODEN VESSELS.
HAHUKM AM) DRF.DI.ES.
SPECIAL, ATTENTION TO GENERAL
REPAIR WORK.
We are equipped ip give complete sat
isfaction. I'ortland office 524 Board
or Trade Bulltlinir. Pkone Main WH7.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
L JTEAMiTilF
S. S. "CURACAO"
Sails from Portland 9:00 P. M.. No
vember 23. for Marahfleld. North
Bend. Eureka and San Kranci.co.
connecting with steamers for Lw
Angrele and San Diego.
S. S. "CITY OK TOPEKA"
Sails at 9:00 P. M.. November 29.
for the above ports. The steamers
Curacao and clty of Topeka
will alternate on this run to San
Kranclsco. giving a six-day service.
TICKET OFKICB
Main 1466 101 Third M. A 333
Lot'ttl PrelKht OffU-e. Kant 4331
PACIK1C STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
FRIDAY, NOV. 21
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office. 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268 ;
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND j
S. S. LINES
STEAMER
for
SAN imXCISCO and I.OS AM.ELES
Sailing Tbuniluy, t-.'io I. M.
CHEAP RATES
M. BOLLA3I, A;T..
122 Third M. I'hune Main 20.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Raratongm, Mail and pas
senger service from San Francisco every
25 days.
UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
2 SO California bt., San Francisco,
or local steamship and railroad agencies.
AMIREMESTS.
LYRIC
i tsicaL
(OMKDY
MAT. DAILY at 2; NIGHTS AT 7 and S
This week tne popular eccentric comedians.
Dillon and Franks, In
THE MILLIONAIRE
With the Rosebud Gfrls
Thw Hip Hip Hooray Show
Chorus Girls Contest Friday Night.
DANCE AT
COTILLION HALL
Portland's Ianrt and Finest
Bitllrovm.
INFOKMAI.S 1CF.KY EVEN-
IMi HKST UIMC BEST
EVERYTHING MOST HON
UEKtr I I. BALL-UEAK1XU
trBlKU ft" LOOK.
Dancing School
I'riv.t. ana Clan. TLeMns Daily.
Professional Instructors Only.
CHILDREV8 CLASSES SATIKDAY.
Fourteenth Street. Off Washington.
Broadwax S3BO.
DANChNG
(il'AH l XTEED
in pi?ht lesions ladies
$2.0. gentlemen $5.00
at De Honey's Beau
tiful Academy, 23d and
W a s h i n ir t o n. w
(lamieii for Be art nn era
Ptnrt Monday and Fri
day e v e n i n gs. Ad
vanced classes Tu ei
dav and Thursday
evenings. 8toll:30.
Plenty of desirable partners and
riraetlce. No embarrassment. Private
essons all hours. Learn from profes
sional dancers. Prize mask ball
l Thanksgiving night. Phone Main
76f6.
BROADWAY HALL
D.4XCK
Kvery Kvenlns; Except Sunday
Broadway Novelty Orchestra
Public Invited. Broadway and Main
M
AMISEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Concert 8:15 P. M.
ELLISON - WHITE
MUSICAL BUREAU
PRESENTS
SCOTT
BASS-BARITONE
of the
Metropolitan Opera
Company
QC ITO $2.00, $1.50. $1.00, 50c
Jfjil J pius io War Tax
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
r Resrlna Tomorrow Tla-ht I
Tlfkt-t Office Sa4e Open i
I for Entire Enftrajcement I
UDTT T "" Broadway at Taylor
IXLilliVJ Pkone Main 1.
3 IIZZZZ TOMORROW
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SKIT
SATIRIJAY
COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT
' GEO. M. COHAN'S
BRILLIANT COMEDY SUCCESS
A
JAMES GLEASON
NEW YORK
CAST A ! U
PRODUCTION'
I PRICES
EVE'S Floor, 2; Balcony. 6 rows
$150. 17 rows $1; Gallery, re
served and admission. 50c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50;
Balcony. 9 rows $1. 13 rows 50c
REMEMBER t"orL u aoe'ik'nt
CITY or'hsREC'DNOW
TbankHgivIng Attraction.
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Briclna Tbank.KlvinB Day Mat.
Also Special Price Mat.. Sat.
Frt,";nNIGHTS, NOV. 27,28,29
JOHN t'ORT Pre.eata
MISICAL COMEDY SVCC'ESS
FLO-FLO"
"PERFECT 36" CHORUS
I sPi.Kvnio
CAST I
TIAKFI I,
MELOUIKS 1
EVE'S Floor. $2; Bal., 6 rows $1.50,
17 rows $1; Gal.. 7 rows, reserved,
75c, admission 50c. THIR. AND
SAT. MATS. Floor, $1.50; Balcony,
9 rows $1, 13 rows 50c.
How to Secure TleWeln TCowt
Address letters, make checks and
postoffice money orders pavable to
W. T. Pangle, mgr. Heilig Theater.
Add 10 war tax to price ticket
desired. Inclose self - addressed
stamped envelope to help insure
safe return.
THE BEST
VAUDIVILLE
2 Nights Sun.. Mon., Turn. lSe to tl
4 Mats Sun.. Mon.. Tues.. Wed. 13c to 5
GERTRUDE
HOFFMANN
Krwln fr Jane Connelly, Wood A Wyde,
C'laudlm ('oilman. rrn A Myra, Csmting
Wards, Samaroff & Son la, Kin off rams (Ex
clusive) Topics of the liay.
TtrCi Thin Show Close With Wednes-"a-
day Matinee. November 19.
Tonight, all week. Wed. &. Sat. Mai.
ALCAZAR
Victor Herbert's Latest Comic Opera
"Her Regiment"
500 Seats Floor 75c; All Bal. COc
vIkI "THE MIKADO"
Seats Now Selling.
Buy Thanksgiving Mat. fc Eve. Now
BAKER
STOCK. COMPANY.
Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed. and Sat.
The comedy hit of the seanon
"THE NAIGHTY WIFE"
A positive sensation
Next Week: "It Pays to Advertise"
PA. N T A G EC
MAT. DAILY 2:30 O
Ci. B. Brawn Prevents
ON THE GOLF LINKS
A Sparkling Miiftieml Comedy. With
tiirls. Gowfs susd Oiggles,
6 OTHER BIG ACT S -8
Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain
at 7 and 9.
CIRCLE
FOI HTH AT
HAflil-NGTON
Clara Kimball Young
"Cheating Cheaters
Also a Harold Lloyd comedy, "His Only
Father." and Pathe News. Open from 9
o'cLu k In t he morning until 4 o'clock of
the following morning.
HENRI
a. in
Rates for
Classified Adevrtisements
la
The Oregonian.
Daily -and Sunday
Per line.
One line . 12c
Two cuDserutlTo time. ........... .22c
Thm ronii--ullv time ....Sc
bit or it-even ronnerut 1 v time ft3c
The following clatirH-atlnn excepted,
the- rate of whirl) in r per line per day:
Situation Wanted Male. Sit ml lon
Wanted Female. No nd taken for lews
than two linm. Count x word to the
line. Advertisements (except '"Peron
nlft") will be taken over the telephone
If the advertiser tn m tut-triber to
either phone. No prices will he quoted
over the phone, but Mat em ent a will be
rendered the following day. Adver
tisement are taken for The I ally Ore
gonian untl 7:30 I. M.: for The Sun
dy Oreconian until 6 P. H. -Saturday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
EXCKPTIONAI.lt nice front room with
large sleeping porch : heat. running
nater. -Call after 4 P. M.. Marshall 1741.
AtCTIU.N SALE TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House.
Furniture. 16&-171 Second at-
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial
session Thursday. November
20: business session at
Masonic Temple at Id
o'clock A. M. : parade from
court house start ine at 2
P. M.. informal; second sec
tion at Armory. 10th and
Couch Btn.. at 2:30 P. M. :
first section at Auditorium
at 8 P. L. formal. Petitions
should benent In at once and must he In
the hands of the recorder not later than I
A. M. November -0. Vislilnjc nobles cor
dially invite.!. By the order of the
Potentate.
HUGH .1. BOYD.
Recorder.
ATTENTION".
f r m r- 9 h tt rnrl the fu
neral of our ftte comrade. TJe
loa D. Neer. Co. K-. Kt3d rgt..
New York vol. Infty.. to be
held from Holman'a parlors,
cor. Salmon and 3d sts.. today
(.Wednesday), at J:30 o'clock
P. M., November 19. 119
C. A. WILLIAMS. Com.
J. W. OG1LBEE, Adjt.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142.
Members are requested to
meet at the chapel of the
Edward Hoi man Undertak
ing company this i Wednes
day afternoon. 2:30 o'clock,
to conduct the funeral serv
ices of our late brother. D.
I. Neer. Visiting; members
invited to attend.
M. R. S PAULDING, Sec.
A. AND A. S. RITE Spe
cial reunion today. 8 A. M..
candidates assemble for regis
tration. 10:oO A. M.. 14th de
gree. 2 p. M.. ISth decree:
li :30 P. M., not h degree ; 8
P. M., 32d degree. Bv order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO
14, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this twedneb
davt evening, 7:o0. E. 8th and
.Burn side. This la set apart
as a special home-cominj;
to welcome all our returned
meeting
. service men, and tl is hoped all such will
be with us. There will be an appropri
ate programme, concluding with the M.
M. degree with an army offher as can
didate. Don't miss it. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE, NO.
,10::. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication Wednes
day, 'Nov. It, afternoon at U
o'clock and evening. F. C
degree. Visiting brethren wel-
G. W. COOKE, Secretary.
MT. TAHOR LODGE. NO.
4J. A. F. AND A. M. Special
,..mmnnlrmi(n this eunes
day), west side temple. 4 :30
p. m. ana r. m...
irree. Visiting brethren wel
EDffIN L. M1XAR. W. M.
PALESTINE LODGE. NO.
141. A. K. AND A. M. Statea
communication this (Wed.J
eve.. Nov. It. 7 :o0. Visitors
welcome. Arleta sta.. Mt. Scott
car. W. S. TOWNSEND, Sec.
FRIEN DSH I P LODGE NO.
!. A. F. AND A. M. East
13d and Sandy blvd.; special
communication this eveiinn
at 30. M. M. degree, visit
ing brethren welcome.
H. F. CHAP1N. Sec
MARTHA WASH INGTO N
CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. E. S.
Members invited to be guests
of Martha Washington Chap
ter, No. 4J, of Vancouver.
Wash., on Saturday evening.
Nov. Kindly call secretary.
Tabor 1013, not later than noon Friday if
you intend going. By order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec.
ECREKA COUNCIL. 204.
SECURITY BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION Members are
req ueted to attend the
funeral of our late sister.
Louisa S. Borg, today
4 Wednesday), Nov. 10. -j p.
M.. at the parlors of Breeze
A- Snook, Belmont and
30th.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
3. R. A. M. Stated convocation
t his t Wednesuay ) evening at
1 :50. Mark and past master
degrees. Visitors welcome.
L. L. SCOTT, i
Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO.
2 I. O. O. F.. meets every
Wed., 8 P. M.. at Oddfel
lows' temple. 2"J6 Alder st.
Second degree tonight. Isit-
inS "'"h WeT; NEALOXD. N. G.
JESSE T. JONES. Sec.
REGULAR meeting this
oc-wTlC,0g' (Wednesday) evening, E.
(ST. 6th and Alder 8ts- 2d de"
iCrry gree. Visitors welcome.
Hai?-"' s. A. STARR, Sec
N. P. OAKKRMAN.N. G.
PORTLAND TENT, NO. I. THE MAC
CABEES, wlil give their regular monthly
smoker Thursday evening. November 20.
at their hall. 4ui Alder street. All mem
bers are requested to be present and bring
their friends who will make good Mac
cabees A good programme has been ar
ranged, including eats. Come sure, bring
a. friend. COMMITTEE.
DAUGHTERS OK A-VEPJCAN REVO
LUTION will produce "Evolution of Flag"
in Lincoln High auditorium Saturday eve
ning. Nov. 22. at 8 P. M. Seats are on
ale at Woodard & Clark's drug store, Mrs.
Lloyd Leslie, stationery department.
EMBLEM Jewelry, -buttons, charms, puss
Bw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 13) -S CUl au
FRIEDLANDEFTtt tor lAdg mblem.
eiaa pins aisd medals. alO Washington u
DIED.
OTTO November 1H; at his late residence,
4U3 Eugene street, George Otto, aged
VI years, husband of the late Mrs. Land
Otto, beloved father of Will Otto of
this citv. Charles Otto of Los Angelas,
CaL: Rev. Frank P. Otto. Fillmore, Cal.
Remains at Pearson's undertaking par
lors. Rusbell street at Union avenue.
HEXZE In this city. November 18. Carl
M. Hrnre, age 84 years, husband of Mrs,
Lola Heme and father of Bernice Henze
of 434 Main street. The remains are at
Fin lev" s. MontRomery.tt Fifth. Notice
of tuneral hereafter.
HOLM At the residence. 12TS Brjmont
street. November 18. Minnie Caroline
Holm, age IO years. Remains at the
par 'or s of Breeze Snook. Belmont at
30th. Notice ot tuneral later.
THROCKMORTON In this city November
IS, Margaret Throckmorton, aged 47
)t&r, Late of 1222 Mail street. Remains
at P. L- Lerch undertaking parlors, fu
neral notice later.
FLOKIVTS.
LUBLIN ER, FLORIST.
32 Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7 3 3.
348 Morrison, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. 257.
Portland's Leading Flower Shops.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 354
Washington. Main 2G9. A 12. Flowers
for ail occasions artistically arranged.
CM.AUKK RROS.. florists. 2b7 Morrison IL
Main 770U. Fine flow era and floral de-
Signs. No branch stores.
IRVINGTON" PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 72 IT.. A 312L bell
ing bldg.. Sixth and Alder stg.
TuNSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7
st., bet, 4th and 5th. Main
Washington
1"2. A 1141
VAULTS AND CREMATION.
tion LHsUlttrmrnts fur eitber. MU. VCI
FUNERAL NOTICES.
XK..L!lP"At CorvaTHZ Or.. Nov. , John
i;- Nelson, aged iiS years 1 month and 3
days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kelson,
UVin5 ln Swd,n: brother of Mrs. Frank
R. Swenson. Farwell. Minn.; Mrs. Ed '
V." B- ,Kn,kn. Norcrosse. Minn., and
Mrs. Joseph Nelson in Sweden. The
funeral services will be held from the
conservatory chapel of E. S. Dunnini.
lnc 414 fc.ast Alder St.. today (Wednes
day.. Nov. ifi, at 3 P. M .. under tbe
ausP1res of Vasa lodge, of which de
ceased was a member. Friends Invited.
Interment in Rose City cemetery.
BRICKELL in this city. Nov. 13. Thomas
H. Brickell. aed T3 years 8 months
ds. father of Frank A. Brlckel and
Mrs. Mabel Rice, this city, and Mrs.
Lena Murray. Wauna. Or. The funeral
services will he held at the conserva
tory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc. East
P1Al" cast Aiaer sts., at 2 P. M.
tomorrow (Thursday). Friends Invited,
j interment Lone Fir cemetery. Services
at the cemetery will be in charge of
Uasons, of which deceased was a roem-
ber.
(MITCHELL In this city. November 1?
fed ward. Mitchell r.t j
of Mrs. I.-sbelie Mitchell of 104L' Rodnev
avenue, father of Olive A., William,
-rank and Edward Mitchell Jr. of this
city and J. I. Mitchell of New York. The
funeral corteKe will leave Flnlev .
Montgomery at Fifth. Thursday. Novem-h-rr
20, at S:30 o'clock A. M. and pro
H1 St- -Andrews church, at Ninth
an-d Alberta streets, where mass will be
. celebrated at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
NEER At Sell wood. November 17. 1919
Ielos I. Neer, aped 72 years, father of
Mrs. Ovcar Overbeek and Harrv Neer.
member oi U. A. R.. Sumner post. Port
land order of Elks, Phalanx Lodge.
Knirhta of Pythian. Relatives and
Irleiitis Invited to attend funeral servlres
at Ho; man's funeral parlors. Third ami
Salmon Me., at 2:30 P. M. today (Wednes
day!. November 19. 1K19. Interment
jrnd Army cemetery.
TOWNyKNr At the late residence. 3S E.
3lth st. X., November IT. Jane Elisa
beth Townsend, aged 72 ears, widow of
t he late Frederick Townsend and
mother nf Robert M. Townsend. Friends
invited to attend the funeral services
at Hrtlman's funeral parlors. Third and
Salmun sts.. at 10 A. M. today (Wednes
day. November 19. 1919. Interment
erview cemetery.
JENSEN November 1 , Lou Jensen,
a Red 31 years, husband of Mrs. Anna
( Jenen of 213 East Eightieth street
nn. tamer or Fiovd, Thelma and
Harold Jensen of this city. The funeral
services will be held Thursday, Novem
ber 20, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at Fin lev's,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
Interment at Mount Scott Park ceme
tery. JOHNSON November 17, at the family
residence, 93 East Twenty-second utreet
North, Mrs. Minta Johnson, axed 37
years, beloved wife of EMck Johnon. Re
mains at Pearson's undertaking pariors.
Russell street at Union avenue. Funeral
servir-es will be conducted November 19
at 2 I. M., t the grave in Friends' ceme
tery, near New berg. Or. Friends Invited.
GA I LEV In this city. November IT. 1919,
Elmer Judson tiailey, aged 39 years, be -
' loved husband of Mrs. Rtspah Galley of
207 14tfl st. Friends invited to attend
the funeral services at Holman's funeral
parlors. Third and Salmon ets, at 2:31
P. M. tomorrow (Thursday). November
20. mi it. Interment Riverview cenio-
t'ry.
SH I'PP At the family residence. fi'JCU
i"'d street S. E., Mary Lou in Shupp.
beloved wife of Rev. N. Sim pp. The
funeral services will be held Thursday.
November JO. at U:30 P. M.. from tha
Evunsflita! church in l.ents. Interment
will be at Elkhart, lnd. A. l. Ken
wot thy &. Co. directors.
BORG In this city, November 17. I-ouisa
S. Borg. ane years, of 1034 E. Morri
son st., widow of the late John J. Borg.
funeral services will be held Wednesday.
November 10, at '2 P. M., at the chapel
of Breeze -At Snook, Belmont at li."th.
Friends invited. interment Long Fir
cemetery.
ADS1T In this city. Nov. IS. Caroline M.
Ausit. ag:d 47 years, mother of Eleanor
F. Adsit of this city. Funeral services
will be held Friday. Nov. L'l. at 2 P. M.
from the conservatory chapel of F. S.
Dunning. Inc., 414 E. Alder. Friends In
vited.1 Interment Riverview cemetery.
FUNERAL. CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY. Marshall 114
ITNEKAL DIRECTORS.
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1ST".
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507. A loil.
i.ady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Iess.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. St., bet. 20th-'lst., west aide.
Main Sti'Jl. Lady Aesistant. A 7fe!i.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main a. Montgomery at 5th. A 1500.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy
of a home, lth and Everett sts. Phone
Broadway 2133; Home A 2138.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
414 E. Alder. Phone East B2.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
" use of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
uccessors to Wilson tk.
Ross. Multno-
mail at E. 7th. East 54.
irvlngton dist
DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral directors.
Broadwav and Pine, sta. Phone Broadway
430. A 4o?S. Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCH K
llth and Clay sts.
Bast 7M. T 1S33.
LXTCrNT Twelfth and Morrison sts.
HiikAVOVJlN Broadway 534.
A. L. KEN WORTHY CO.
5S02-04 '2d St.. I.pnts. Tabor BIBT.
BREEZE & SNOOK T04;:
Belmont.
58. B 1540.
A. R. ZELLAR CO.
2 Williams Ave.
at 10MH. C HISS.
SKBWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M 4152. A 'J'J1. Lady awaistanl.
SIOXniEN'TB.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
4th St.. Opp City Hall. Weq Bros.
(ifb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I
r THIRD AT MADISON STREET I
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Office room, 153
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound at Its home, 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 7t4. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick, or disabled horses.
Small animals painlesely electrocuted
when necessary, and stray animals
cared for.
NEW TODAY.
WE CALL. FOR TOIIB OLD
CARS' LCTS.
Run mm A Woolesi Clothing.
Make lie.utlfui Hasd-Uavrs
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Tsrafd Oat Promptly.
Rbs; Knti Wotel Ail Stsea
Moll Orders. Send for Bsosict.
larstu Cleaned. Lai ana He
fitted. KORTHWEST BIG CO.
1HH East 8th St.
phone feast 331M
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old Rsis ss Woolen Clothing.
Wa Make Re-eersiale. Bast - Waves
FLUFF RUGS
Ther Wear Like Iroa.
Hall Orders. head for Booklet.
Rate Usss Wntt, AU Blsea.
Carpet Gleaning
e-xl2 Rnaa. Steam Cleaned. Si -AO.
W aCSTiClt.M KLtFK BIO to.
4 TL'alon Ave. N. East Uil, at lT
LIBERA!. LOA.
We loan our own money on real
estate, first and second mortg-aiteg.
contracts, livestock, notes, etc.
F. K- BOW MA Ai CO..
210 Cham, of Com. bids;. Mala 3024