Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
TITE MORXING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 191!). 13 1 1920 ROSE FESTIVAL, County Commissioners Asked to Levy Special Tax. IRA L. R1GGS MADE HEAD All Civic and Social Oiganizations Urged to Join in leqnest for Fund; Election i of a dlre.Urate tival of lS2o'and te for the Rose Festival of 1920'and adoption ot resolution urging t(e county com missioners to levy tie special tax provided by law for t(e financing of the huge floral fiesfi. marked the assembly last night ft the Portland Rose Festival .auxiliary, attended by representatives of 3civia and social organizations of tliof dity. The X'l directors ht the 1920 fes tival, which is to l4 held during the week of the Shrine convention, when the eyes of all Anerica are turned toward Portland, afs as follows: Eric V. Hauler, representing" the Portland "chamber ot commejce, Portland Hotel Men's association aid Portland Cater ers association; polonel Walter D. Whltcomb, representing Portland Ad club and AmerU'tft Legioni Fred K. Krauae, l&.-t S.e' Business IV Jen' 3 club; Harvey WtUs. Kalty board; H. R. Biauvelt, T-ofrresslve Business Men's association : M- O. W ilk ins. Press club; Mrs.' Kllfott R- Corbett, representing wjlmen of Portland; Walter K. onku, ' Portland Ad club and Rosariiins: Frank V. Smith, Elks lodge and A,utollul; Winthrop Ham mond. Greater Portland ansociation ; C. P. Keyser, superintendent of city parks; WalterjJ. Holman, Portland Rose societ . jj At the eeun of officers for the Rose Festival Juxiliary, Ira L. Rices, chairman Af be board of festival directors It tflil. was chosen presi dent of the aiuiliary. Mrs. Ocean Jolly was electa! yice-president and E. X. Weinbaum tfas re-elected as secre The resolutions which were adopted calling upii; the bounty commission- i ers to pro-ide festival funds in the ! budget we.'q as follows: "V herea.l 'the county commission ers of Mil tn o ma h county are duly authorized tp levy a tax for the pur pose of rrnllding funds for holding the Rosf JhUvh. in Portland, Or, each yea; qnd "Wheras, The holding of the na tional .conventions of the Nobles of the Myi.i -Shrine, the T. P. A. and the IntenaMonal Kiwanis club in June of next year will brine more people to Port rid than at any other time in her riitory; and WhetHS, These people will take away itb them an impression of our city our climate and our scenery which 'ill be spread throughput the world; ow, therefore, be it. Resoled, That the Rose Festival auxilm r. being composed of rep re Ben ta ties of all the civic, fraternal, neighbcbood and social organiza tions i the city of Portland, does hereby petition and pray that the honorale county commissioners of Multnoiah county include in the budget tax that will provide funds for holing the IS 20 Rose festival." ' A miion was unanimously adopted instvurng all oivle and sorta) or Kaniaaions represented at the ses sion U give official indorsement to the rquest for funds, and to circu late ptitions among their member ships for individual signatures, so that fee presentation of the case to the couity commissioners may have the witest possible public support werp or Copenhagen also. Kin ves sels have been allocated to the Euro pean-Pacific line by "the emergency fleet corporation, and the schedule calls for monthly sailings' from Pa cific coast ports. Four Tankers Coming Four large oil tankers were on their way from San Francisco ' to Portland last night. The W. F. Her rin was expected In at the oil docks at about 9 o'clock. The Captain A. F. Lucas will be due in early this morn ing. The tanker Colonel E, L. Drake, towing Barge 93, left San Francisco yesterday and should reach Linnton Sunday night. The J. A. Chanslor, which left Thursday, should be here Monday. W ilbur Cluer Visits Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 28.(3peclal.) W ubur Cluer, ex-Eugene high school student and son of Mr. and .Mr. Edward Cluer of this city, l turned to Eugene Wednesday night from nearly a year's service in the United States merchant marine. He has been on the steamer Ventura, tlv ing between Seattle and Sydney. Aus tralia, by way of Honolulu and the oouth sea islands. Port Calendar. PORTLAND TO ORDER NEVVDRYDQCKPLANSi Commissioners Burgard and Knapp Outvote Selling. NEED IS HELD GREAT Immediate Construction or ,ivo Pontoons Expected Fiscal Year Is Wound Tp. Korwty. The vessel is expected to begin loading early next week. Seattle's November launching pro gramme will close Saturday whep the Seattle-North Pacific shipbuilding company and the Skinner & ddy corporation will aen4 two bis steel steamships down the ways. The Seattle, North Pacific will launch the 940t-ton steamship Jtlanham, with Mrs. Woodruff, wife of Alaon K. Woodruff, assistant general manager, as sponsor. The Skinner & Eddy corpora tion will launch the 10,400-ton steamship Robinhood, the first of four vessels of that size which the company laid down 1 to its own account. The vessel will be , christened by Jasmine Eddy, T-year-old daughter of John W. Eddy, vice-president of the corporation. Bray ton Wilbur, assistant manager of Rogers Brown St Co., has left Seattle for San Francisco where be will be stationed permanently in the Interests of the Rogers Brown company. C. Rogers Brown, presi dent of b company, is on a tour of the various offices of the company throughout the United States. Alfred Millard Jr.. for several years past connected with the firm of John E. Price & Co., will leave Sunday for San Francisco to embark for Sydney, Aus tralia, to establish business connections for Seattle concerns. While in Australia. Mr. Millard win establish offices for 'the Thorndyke, Trenholme Co., Inc. He will also visit New Zealand and South sea ports. J. I QUITS SHIPPING BOARD AUDITOR TO RESUME PRIVATE BUSINESS. iMISEMBNTS. J LAST TWO TIMES L I I TICKKT8 XOW BELLING Offshore Vessels to Arrive. Name Krnm Diablo. Am. Str. San Francisco Nov. Challambra, Br. M. S.Seattle Lec. J ails of Clyde, Am. S.Hilo rec 1J airi, Am. Bir.rugersouna..Dec, 13 K. V. Kruse, Am. Str.Coos Bay . . . . Lee. 1-3 Irene. Am. M. S San Frn-!-. rw... on Coolcha., Br. Str Seattle Lec! Weat Hartland Orient Jan 1 Mont Cervin. Kr. Str. Marseilles ...Jan. 1 Coastwise Vessels to Arrive. Rose City uaisy Multnomah Col. J. U - Drake. . J. A. Chanslor.... Flavel Willamette Curuciio .". San Francisco Nov. 20 an Francisco Nov. 21 San Francisco Nov. 30 San Francisco Nov. 30 .Kan Francisco Dec. 1 San Pedro . . . Lec. 2 Ban Francisco Dec. 2 San FrancUco Dec 3 To Ipart from This Port. City of Topeka a. f. and way Nov. 29 Shasta San Pedro Nov. Coaxei Orient Lee. a Mendora United Kingd.Dec. H Montague Orient Lec. 24 Vessels in Fort. Coaxet, Pacific Steamship company In-man-Poien mill, Klse, Balfour, GuthHe &. Co., Anderson doc a. Jr.ra. A. F. Thane & Western mill. Celllo, C. R. McCormlck, St. Helens M. H. Meyer, c. R. McCorraick, St. Helen. Shata, K. K. Wood Lumber company. West port. Hiletz, Pacific Steamship company, mu nicipal dock No. J. Olookson. Pacific Steamship municipal dock No. 1. Attiiidora, . Columbia - Pacific Shipping' company, Columbia dock No. 1. Daisy Putnam, Freeman Steamship com pany, Multnomah Box A Lumber com k iHremonl, Charles Nel.son Peninuula mill. City of Topeka, Pacific Steamship com party, municipal dock No. . Co., Kastern & company, company, C S. Naval Kadio Heports. 'MYSTERY SHIP' DUE TODAY Diablc Di.stinsuihes Herself hy Uunniiig Out of Fuel. The .'mystery ahii" iniablo, which distinguished herself by running out of fui oil on her way from Hono lulu ti San Francisco and whieh ii coiniw to Portland for repairs, re porte by wirelesa at 8 o'olook Thurs day :lght that she was 224 miles north of San Krancisoo and was pro ceedfcff to Portland after repairing her lumps. She had been expected here Friday, but now will not arrive Until some time today. CP. Kennedy, agent of the opera tion division of the fleet corpora tion stated yesterday that no Port-lani-built vessel is to be traded for the Diablo aa originally planned. The St&idifer ship Montague was first naned for this exchange, but has since bei assigned to the oriental service f he Pacifio Steamship company. WIST A LET A COMING HERE Fnlfrlit for Cardiff and Rotterdam to Be Carried. Th steamer West Aleta, the fifth earriel in the service of the European- Paclfir line, represented here by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company will H in Portland to etart loading aboutDecember 15. it was announced yestefday by A- G. Stubbe, manager of the yolumbia-Pacltio company. Th( Weat Aleta. is now on her way til t coast with a cargo of coal for the Bremerton navy yard from Nor folk Va. She will load here foi- Car dlff lind Rotterdam, and if auff iqlent tonmsre offer, for Rotterdam or Ant- ancouver. OLD HERB TEA BEST INSURANCE AGAINST FLU, GOLDS AND GRIP I! Throws Off Poisons Keeps You la snipe to Resist Disease At this time ef the rear, when vVMa U enKppe ml Influenza are in the air, it Uof greatesfi importance t keep your lkw, kudneya aocI bowels ia good workina; order. When these organs fail o carry oft tha poison waate matter your vitality and resistance are weak ened. You are an easy victim for In- xeotious ana aiseaee germa. Biliousness. wA&Vnu od headaches are Nature's warnings. Don't neglec 1 ? them. Go at onoe to vour f druirUt and get a p&ck&xa J 9 ft lancoln Tea. Take a J cup each rtlphc and yon'H CA ne urprised how soon its a will put you in tune and , , ako y fl like new. LinrvWn Tea is a famous old herb remedy for chronic oonstijiation, ooWb, la grippe, influenza, biliousness, head aohtia and rheumatism. It is gentle but pritivA and leaves no unpleasant aiter-effecta like violent phvaica. . Nothing is better for the children An occasional cup keeps them in the pink of condition. ia eenta at ail drugsrista. IUnoola Proprietary Co., .1 W liui. All Pottitiunit Reported at S V. M. Venter- BrtiAMfclK CAl'T. A. H- L.L'1'AS, Rlch ontl lor Aslor.a, US miles (roiu Astoria, 1-;ST AL.TA. Norfolk for UriiiHrtnn jv in i ! 1 1 "i i ii " i u 1 1 La neer. U.iri Inn 1 Ir JUAN OK ARC. Trti) BouuieHm ot I'tr-(a Uorla tor Vancouver. unAUAi t. f.ureKa lor San 'rnn-ou-.-i niiW'fj north of S n Kraiiciao. IDAHO, tJiay-i Harbor for Cfctllao. Peru, miles Houth of Oupt- Mendocino. EFFINGHAM, Portland for San Fran- cimo, lfu niilua nortli of San Francisco. ffiOVlLKNClA. Port Townend for tfan Francibcu, 2ui uiils north o ban Fran- RAINIER. Sin Francisco for Seattle. sr.i LYMAN STliWAHT, San Pedro for Se attle. ;.. mi lea from Seattle. CORVrs. Portland for Arica. Chile. 4tiO miles 8ou(ii or i iin ( oiumbla river. WK8T. CAWTHUN, Honolulu for t ranmsiro. 1 W miles from San Frarn?lw-o. HOriH CITY. Fan Francisco for Portland. ne nines souui ot coiumltla. river. KLAMAfil, ban Frunt-ifcoo for Seattle. jo nuiud nortn ot Columbia river. AUMliiAL KAIiltAliLIT, San Francisco ror csoattie. miles aoutb o Cape iTiat- iti y. HERRIN, Gaviota for Portland, miles nortn ot u-ivi-t4. WESTCAJOTT, San Francisco for Hono iuiu. .- inties west or san Francisco. .L. NDr.A, Honolulu for Seattle, iiiiir-e ii'i;n ceiiiii: on ivoveniDer Y. HORACE X. BAXTER. San Francisco for yalina Cruz, 248 miles south of ban Fra nciscu. WAliKlCKNA, Grays Harbor for San Diego. ri..mile south of Point Pur. KlC'ii AlOND, towing- barge 95, San Pedro for Honolulu. ;0 miles from San Pedro. HA KT WOOD, ban Francisco for I.oe Anseles, 110 miles from J-os Angeles. UAlUJE Ul, in tow of Standard No. 2. Kl Seundo for Richmond. 17H miles from Kichmond. K1.1-OHO, t.obitos. Peru, for V til miles south of Point Sur. I,ANSINj, Port San l,uts far Bremerton, 51r miles from Port San Luis. HAKTWOOD, from San Francisco for Angeits. yu miles boutli of sa n Pra nniu,A. Nov. l'7. MAN OA, from Honolulu for San Fran cisco, o!3b miles West of San Franrin- Nov. 27. SANTA CRUZ, from San Francisco for Honolulu. 2D0 miles west of San Franoiicrt- Nov. 117. PBARL SHELL, from San Franrtn fnw Shanghai. 2tt7 miles west of San Francisco: Nov. 27. WEST ALETA. from Norfolk for Brem erton, passed San Francisco iigbtahip: Nov. 27. WEST SEQUANNA. from Shsnehal for San Francisco, 1467 miles from San Fran cisco; Nov. 27. WEST INS KIP. from San Fr&nelieA fnr Yokohama, 2732 miles rom San- Francisco; PIVOLENTE, from San Pearo for Slnra- pore, lUtia mites west of San Pedro; Nov. 27. ECUADOR 'for Orient. 114 miles from Honolulu: Nov, 27. COLUMBIA. for San Francisco. 1776 miles from San Franulsco; Nov. 27. ATLAS, from Richmond for Seattle. 100 n,iile from Richmond. COLON KL E. L. DRAKE, towlnsr barre 03, from Richmond tor Portland. 6U miles from Richmond. J. R. GORDON, from Portland for Sabine. Teas, 4iU mlleti south of Columbia bar. ASUNCION, from Richmond for El Se gundo, 4.i miles south of Richmond. SPOKANE, from San Francisco for Wilmington. 90 miles from San Francisco. WEST KEENE, from Manila for San Francisco, 245 miles from San Francisco. LA BRKA, from San Luis for Honolulu, lu-t" mi ics i mm n onoiuiu. OLEUM, from San Luis for Portland, 844 miles from Astoria,. F. H. BOCK, from San Pedro for Kver- fct, 837 miles north of San Pedro. J. A. CHANSLOR. from San Pedro for Richmond, arrived Richmond S P. M. ROYAL ARROW, from San Francisco for 8banghai, 430 miles west of San Francisco. Tha preparation or purchase J of plans for a new drydock was aothor iaed at a meeting yesterday morning of the commission of public docks. The price, in event of purchase of plans, is not to exceed $5000. Thia action of the com .ission. it is under stood, will lead to the Immediate con struction of two new pontoons to be used in conjunction, with the five- pontoon sectional drydock of the Port of Portland, and probably to the eventual construction of a new com plete five-pontoon dock by the oock 1 commission. Strenuous opposition to the pro posed construction of a new drydock was made by Commissioner lien teu in&, who declared that after a careful studv of the situation he was con-. vinced that the present drydock facili ties of the port are adequate. i ne opposite view of the matter was taken by Commissioners Knapp and Bur. gard. I am in favor of building two addi tional pontoons," said Mr. Selling:, 'but that is all. I am opposed to such an outlay of public money ai mis time, and the present facilities of the port are ample for a few years. If I had a million dollars to invest I should certainly never put it into a drydock." Mr. Ksaps Differs. That is juat where we differ." said Mr. Knapp. "If I had $1,000,000 on land. I could ask for no more at tractive investment than a drydock. At Seattle there are six large dry- docka in constant operation. Portland hue one that is almost worn out." Many minor matters of routine busineps were transacted by the com mission at yesterday's meeting. An extension of 60 days was granted to J. M. Dougan & Co. on their contract: for the extension of the pier shed on the St. Johns municipal terminal. A request of the Albina Fuel com pany for the use of the old eat-side ferry landing of the ferryboat Mtmon as a landing plaee for wood barges was referred to the chairman and secretary with authority to act. aub jrt to the approval of the city at torney. The fuel company iHhes to the the haul slabwood from the mills of lower river for distribution In east side residence district and re quires the landing as a place tp un load the barges. At the request of W. R. Bagot Co., who are about to atart construc tion of the Kagle Flouring mills on a tract of land adjacent to the St. Johns terminal, the equipment used In the construction ot the terminal and grain elevator is to .be offered at public sale. This equipment in cludes conveyor belt and concrete mixers desired by the company for the construction of the flour mill. Tanks to Be Paid For. A partial payment to the Overmire Steel Construction company for the erection of six steel storage tanks on 1 the St. Johns terminal was authorized. subject to the approval of the bond ing company and the city attorney. G. B. Hegardt, chief engineer for the commission, was authorised to ob tain estimates of the cost of paving the central driveway at the Fifteenth street municipal terminal. The pav ing has been completed, Mr, Hegardt reported, at the south entrance of the dock, but the central driveway has a flooring of planks, whieh must be continually replaced. The paving project includes about 27.000 square feet of roadway. The purchase by the commission of two flat cars for use at the St. Johns terminal was authorized. A request of the Oregon. Washing ton & Idaho Airplane company for a permit to erect a hangar and runway for flying boats on a site they have leased from the Heed institute below the North Pacific mill, was referred to the city council and the city plan ning commission, with the endorse ment or the dock commission that a revocable permit be granted. The Investment of $1000 from the commission's sinking fund in war savings certificates was authorised. This is the maximum amount allowed to one purchaser. Aa the fiscal year of the dock qom miseion ends November 30, a number of old bills were brought before the commission for action. The institu tion of suit for the collection of sev eral of these was decided upon, and others were dropped from the records. 'Amounts q the bills varied from $5 to $300. PORT TOWNS END. Wash- Nov. 28.- (Special.) With 7000 tons of eeal from Baltimore, the United States shipping board steamer West Aleta Is nearing Puget sound and shouM arrive December 2. Her cargo will be discharged at the Puget sound navy yard at Bremerton. The West Ateta is scheduled to load a part cargo of lumber at some point oa Paget sound for Cardiff. Two steel steamers will be launched Saturday morning. The Manham will slide from the ways at the North Pacific Ship building plane and the Robin Hood from the Skinner & Eddy plant. The former Is a 0400-ton craft, the latter is an Sfcoo ton vessel. She will make her maiden voyage to the west coast of South Amer ica and thence -te ports to be designated later. The shipping board steamer Guide, built in Japan, is due next Tuesday from Kobe, according to wireless advices. Ehe is un- ' der charter to the N. Y. K. company, and Is bringing a big cargo of oriental freight. Alter aifcnarRing, sns win d turned over to the shipping board. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 23. fSoe. clal.) Officials of the Gulf A! ail line an nounced today that owing to increased de mand for merchandise at the. west coast ports of Mexico, there was now a demand for more ships in this trade. As a result the company plans to dispatch three ves sels during the coming month. These will consist ot the Ne hale in. Alliance and J. B. Stetson. They are serving "hot roast turkey and cranberry sauce on board the army trans port Mount Vernon and the cruiser Minne apolis in the bay tonight. Fact is. the calendar to the contrary, it is ThanksKiv-ing- on both vessels. And many a hungry sailor is making the most of his oppor tunity to fill out his uniform at a belated feast. Because of the gale yesterday the small craft loaded with Thanksgiving sup plies ror me transport ana cruiser could not make the trip. It was not until this morning that they delivered their 4ui pounds of turkev and ail the fixin's. The steamer Victoria, Captain Canal, which arrived from l he sound t wo days ago under the management of the Bank line, completed uunkertng today and sailed for Queenstown. Of 1 icials of the T. K. K. hope to hav the cargo in the forward hold of the Koyd Maru discharged tomorrow and the .re loading then will commence. The K was en route from this port for Yoko hama when fire started in No. 1 hold and the vessel returned. Ths local fire de partment put out the blaze soon after tl ship returned to port today, after having sailed for the orient Tuesday. The steamer Jacox. Captain Anderson, arrived today from Sydney after a pa: sage ef 4 days with & general cargo tot J. I. SDr-ckels & t:o. The British steamer Shabonee. Captain Cbalmers. arrived from New York today, enroute for Shanghai with petroleum. Pacific Coast Supervision of Fi nance for Corporation Handled During Period of War. John Y. Richardson has resigned as traveling auditor of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet cor poration and will resume the practice of accountancy in Portland. During the period of the war and since the signing of the armistice, Mr. Rich ardson had under his supervision the finance and accounting maitirs of the fleet corporation on the Pacific coast. His territory extended from the Mexi can to the Canadian lines. Mr. Richardson stated last night that the fleet corporation had made expenditures on the Pacific coast to date aggregating the sum of $1,000, 000.000 divided aa follows: California waters, $350,000,000; Puget sound and tributary, $400,000,000 and Columbia river waters, $250,000,000. He pointed out the fact that the three districts on the Pacific coast made a record during the war and after in actual construction accom plishments of both steel and wooden tonnage not exceeded by any other territory in the United States. He declared that if the three dis tricts of the fleet corporation on the coast could be segregated and con sidered by themselvese that thfte gov ernment would have in actual ton nage completed, in plants, plant 'ex tensions, equipment and supplies and other miscellaneous assets, more to show for every dollar expended than in any other function of the war programme. HEILIG Bmlw.r at T.'l.r I'kooe Main 1 -SPErUL PRICE- Mat. Today, 2:15 ! LAST ' TIME ; TONIGHT, 8:15 J.ba Car Preara ta MUSICAL COMEDY HIT FLO-FL AND HER FJMOl'S "PERFECT 36" CHORUS TDTEPn MULOUIUS STCSMJIG G1HLS SUPERB PRODUCTION EVE Floor. 2; Bal.. J1.50. 1; nailery, 75c. 50c. today's mat. Floor. Jl.iO; Balcony, $1, 50c 23S. 4T6. Toaiikt, All Week, Mat. Sat. ALCAZAR la a Sumptuous Revival of TMB M1KAUO." KIXI "If ANT AK A." UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A S7. SO. i, HI. 85. S. SOI, S43.I Tl. 814- B 914. l Jo, 917. P75. 924, 911, 915, 916.919. 2W. 407. 117. C 11. 4.-.I. 41T. 44.-!. 4S7. 4SD, 440. 4t. V. 4St4, 34i, KI. iW. 4. 861 4i, 4J. 4:;.",. 4 12. f 2, , ?T. 3. Si:. 8ST. 50. K lUtl. 7S1. 7:. TT.S. TV 73. " .-.0. 4.1S. T1S. Si4. BOO. SJ 448 IS. 833. 47. 8 2it. G 6S7. 641. 684, 418. 833. 347. 690. 431. H S7",64. S52. 841. S.4. S5. S47. 54a. 30S. J 179. 4!l 41, 4TS. 74S. 4IW. T4S, 415, 149. IHVJ, 4tf 40ti. 44S. 4t6. 326. 4ttt, 470. K 1P7, 7J4, 187. I 7 n-. .1 M !., S'.-o'sJb. B36. SXI. S2T. S34. 24. V -Mi A. 71-' 11 l.ti. Sl., i::s.'47." V--7. 11 213. . lit. 17. 141. 63. T71. T13. 1XH. O 1S4, IS. 173. 129, 191. 18". V .'.'! T73. K lit. 1ST. 11S. O S47. X". 94, 344. 407. 408. 6: SK.V 3M!, ICS. 43. T Km). K.-.3, 470. 374. 842. 423. 127. 40TV 433. S..2. S."'4. 33. S'.'.O. V 118, 724. 723, 71S. T22. 718. 712. 728. 719. 7(7. 7iMl. W 72. 3-15. 713. 771. S3S. 138. 79S, 7S4. 7S1. X 337, 33ti. 33S. 22S. S4S, 43. V 141. 4o3, Si, 337. 43. .IB 14S. AC 25.0. .277. 174, Sr82, 693, 2S1. 448. ZTi. wifsft 142. 146. 141. 129. 1SS. 133. 40. 106. 148. ...... AK 01 1, 60S. 605. 814, 809. 616. 49. AH 47l 464. 400. 11. 4S1. 418. 4J10, 444. 434. 441. 41, ou. .. All 90. 7t3. 784. 75S, 73H. 4. 777. 712. 7W1. AJ 147. 44. 9, 203. AK 7S0. 7f2. 19. A I C 1Q 1.-. 17. ttrttt. . . AlMl r.i . ' . T till. 010. Sl 'of0. tSR. so. S. 20, AO HS. 721. TOO, 63S, Oil. 722. ; AT- MS 74. iVt'?: 872, 2. 7. 225. 1. 16, 228. Hit 1.3 703. 602. 673. 702. 23. 24. 24K. a4. uo. 220. 127. S02. TTM'ltAI. nTKTCTOttS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors M Kst-.iIinhed 1.77. Tliini :itl aanna streets. Mam .Vi7. A 1ML l-dy Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY P-rr-t KHneral Service for I lndfpndnt Funeral tirctors. Wash. U. tx-t. i:t:h-Jlt.. v. ot trt. Mtiu 2tl. i-ady Awittunt. A Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIKLCTOKS, Broadway nt Pine L. Plume Proavlw ly 40-, A 4i0i. l.ni y a : tfartant. J.P.FINLEY&SON pnonr.EsivE fineral hirectors Main . Monnomery at .Vh. A 1ZW. IcENTEE & EILERS Fiintrat parlor;! irh all the privacy of & home, lrtth and fcZverelt ia. Phone liroad way 2131: Home. A 11 as. T74, 47.2. 74. SHIPS CREW FIGHTS FIRE Royo Marn Returns to Port With Flames in Cargo Unsubdued. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. After hor crew of 7T hands had fought in vain since 10 A. M., "Wednesday, to subdue the flames, the Japanese freight steamer Koyo Maru put into port today with a fire in her holds which, according to the officials of the Toyo Kisen Kaieha, owners of the steamer, had consumed two-thirds of her 91.000,000 cargo of general mer chandise at noon today. As the Koyo entered the Kate she was met by & ran Francisco fire tug: and strenuous efforts were made to subdue the flames before they had readied a val uable carso of chemicals, which were In danper of exploding. The Koyo cleared from here Tues day for Yokohama. Following the d iscpvery of ;he fire by a, member of the crew, steam was forced into the hold but it had little effect on the f'amea. Captain M. Otomi then ordered the ship to return to tan Francisco. Wednesday and Thursday the crew fought the fire while the Koyo was bucking- the stiff northeast pale that swept the California coast from end to end. and their work was grea,tly retarded by the wind. A K E STOCK COMPANY. Sat. Mat. and Night. Great Cohan A Harris Comedy Bit. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Next week ""PolLyaaiufr.' 28T, 2R8, 219, F. . Pl'NN!Nl, INC., 414 E. Aliier. Phone East 52. Perfect rervu', personal direction, fr?e ue of f'oral chnpel and auto tqummfnt. DOWNING & McNEMAR fiurcenon to iton t K. Tth. KaL Z, How. Multnoir.att IrvinKt on (listrut. P. L. LERCH K. 11th and t'lay eta. ERICSON Twelfth and H roa (1 w Morrison I. KKN'WOiUHy CO.. t., Uente. Tabor 5 Jn . B9-, Williams Ave Kast C 1"S- A. R. ZELLER CO. BREEZE & SNOOK 'g-'Sa SKEWES UNDERTAKING, COMPANY. sTl and Ciay. M 41.2. A Lady assistant. MEETING NOTICES. EAST GATH LODflE. KO. IILV IT AND A Spe cial communicaUon flila tittV"l urdav, Nov. 29. P. M. Work In K. C. dre. &tnled cotnmunlcailon Honosr vrn inr. Dec. 1. 7:30 P. M. Visit-I In brothers cordially lnvitod to attend. Uut bOLa and iiU&n sts. e. p. mertz. yr. at. CHAS. P. KELSON. Sac VAFI-TS AND CREMATIOX. (ton Iiiintermenta tttr either. SII. 6T. MONUMENTS. PORTLAKQ MARBLE WORKS I th St.. Opp City Hall. Ken Broa. ' P ANT AC E 51AT1 DAILY 2:30 Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov. 28. Sailed at 4 P. M., schoonnr William Bowden, for Sydney. Arrivad at 0 J. M . iteamer City of To peka, from San Francisco via Eureka and ! Coos Bay. , ASTORIA. Nov. 2S. Sailed at T laij night, steamer West Jaffrey. for New York via BalkMa. Arrived at 10:40 A. M., and left up at 12:3t P. M.. steamer City of Topeka, from Saa Franciaca via Eureka and Coos ita. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S. Palled at 1 P. M-, iteamer Col. Iv. L, Draka towing barge No. for Portland. Sailed yester day, steamer Horace Baxter, from Port land, for payta and Talara Bay, Peru. SAN PEDRO. Nov. 27.- Sailed Steamer Halco. for Columbia river; J. A. Cbanslor, fur Portland. SAN FR A NCI SCO, Nov. H4i- Sailed- Colonel E. L. trake. for Portland; Atlas. P. S. Loop, for Seattle; Saginaw, for Ta com; Shabonee, for Shanghai. Arrived Shawnee, from Blhoa. GRANGE MOl'TH, Nov. 25. Arrived Mooaabee, from Portland, Or. TACOM A, "Vi'anh.. Nov. 2t. Arrived Steamer Wallingiord, from Seattle. Columbia River Bar Report. XOKTH HEAD, Nov. 28. Condition of the bar at a P. M. Sea smooth.; wind east, eight mje. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hleh. low. f.-k A l 7.3 feet 1 11:33 A. M . .4 0 feat 4:SJ P, S feetUIiii P. H-..l. feet ASTORIA. Or., Nov. M. Speial. With a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, the tank staemer W. F. Lucas will be due at the mouth of the river at tl o'clock -tonight from California. The steamer West Jaffrey, laden with a deckload of lumber for Balboa and a hold cargo of flour for New York, both from Portland, sailed at ft o'clock this morning. Bringing fstvlght and psnaengers for As toria and Portland, the steamer City of Topeka arrived at 0 o'clock this morning irom ban ranci&co via way ports. Th n r Aa m mi-h ftfinar Tiaiiiv is rlita, aVvm San Francisco en route to Portland with frulffh ' The steamer Rose City' will be due to night from San Francisco with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Nuhmaha, which Is taking en 2000 tons of flour at the port dock, will complete her cargo tomorrow. The steam schooner Santlam will sail tomorrow from San Pedro and should ar rive five days later to load lumber at the Hammond mill. COOS BAV, Or., Nov. 28. (Special. The lighthouse tender Rose Is due tonight n om me umpqua river, and comes to transfer Assistant Keeper Ray Dunson. of Arago lighthouse, to the Willapa light house, where he will be keeper. The steamer jonannt smith waa an ar rival from San Francisco this morning at :u ana loaaea lumttex umignt at the Smith electric dock. The steam schooner Bee finished loading her spruce cargo at the North Bend Mill & Lumber company plant thia afternoon and sailed for fcao Francisco at a:50. GRAYS HARBOR, 'Wash., Nov. 28 (Special.) The steamer Charles Chrieten sen arrived from San Francises and she la loading at the Eureka mill, Hoquiam. The Christensen will finish cargo at the Hulbert and American mills, Aberdeen. The steamer Tamalpaia arrived from San Francisco at noon and is loading at the E. iv. Wood mill in Hoquiam. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 2S. f Special.) Under charter to the National Pole company, ths new sailing schooner Van couver, reeentl completed in the plant of the Cholberg shipyards. Ltd., at Vic toria. B. C, will load a cargo of poles in Everett for Buenos Aires,- it was an nounced today. The charter of ths ves sel was arranged by tho Universal Ship ping & Trading company of Seattle. Xne Vancouver is owned by Captain K. C Hansoa and associates of Porsgrund, TACOM A, Wash., Nov. 23. (Special.) The Wallingford arrived this morning to load a part cargo here for the Hawaiian islands. She will probably complete to morrow night. The Egelantine is due here tomorrow morning to commence loading for the east coast. She will take Sutto tons of flour from Tacoma mills. The coal shortage Is beginning to have Its effect on various Puget sound tow boats, according to Tacoma tugboat men. who are getting down to their last sup ply of fuel. It in expected that the coai burntng tugs will be out of husinetH In another week. Several of the down-sound tugs already have stopped and left the towing to gas boats. The heavy north wind that has pre vailed ever the sound for the past two days played havoc with scows and boats caught out with log rafts. As an indica tion of the trouble, three Tacoma scows are beached with holes in them. One launch has her aide stove In, while the big launch Siam. with a barge of gtavel. is ashore. The launch has several holes in it. Bainbridge island is strewn with broken up log rafts. The Norwejrian ateamer Terrior. dis charging at Dupont, may not finish be fore Saturday night and possibly Monday The vessel will discharge about tons here before leaving for San FYanrisco. Captain Thomas of the Steamship CJov em or. of the Admiral line, hud 'as his guests on this trip up from California! Mrs. Thomas and daughter of Berkeley Cal. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas had a number of visitors to Thanksgiving dinner aboard th ship while in port. The Skagway unloaded ore at the smelt er today. Tho Quadra, with a scow of coal, ar- , rived at the smelter last night to dis chance. Tho Wapama arrived here last night from San Francisco. Tho steamer will load lumber here for California ports. Efforts sre still being made by wood en shipbuilders of Tacoma to obtain final settlement with the emergency fleet corporation. It is said that at present the yards are no nearer a settlement than they mTere several months ago. Appeals have been made to the different represen tatives of this district to get action, but without result to date... Meantime the yards are Idle. A public hearing Is to be held Decem ber 2 here in connection with the appll cation of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway for approval ef plans for the construction of a bridge over tne Puy allup river near Tacoma. The call wai Issued by J. A. Woodruff, lieutenant colonel eorpi of engineers. Tho object of the hearing is to give all parties interested an opportunity to view the plans and to be heard relative to changes tn plans or locations eoneld ered necessary or desirable insofar aa the interests of navigation and flood control are concerned. The proposed bridge Is a modification of the plans previously approved by the department for the same locations, but has In addition to the ISO-foot span pre vloualy authorised a 75-foot sp4&a near th rieht bank of ths river, wnicn win -pro vide additional' area for the discharge of flood waters. f C . Marine Notes. The bark en tine Georglna, now at Byd ny. is announced by ths San Francisco Guide as having been chartered by Comyn, Haekall & Co. to carry lumber from the Columbia river to Australia. She is ex nected to come here in ballast. The oriental liner Coaxet. of the Ad mil--1 line, finished loading lumber at th Inman-Poulsen mill last night and shift ed to the oil docks to take on fuel oil, When she finishes bunkering she will go to the St. Johns terminal to load a gen ral canto. The steamer City of Topeka arrived from San Francisco. Marsh field and Eureka i.-t nivht with a full passenger and freight list. She will go out tonight on the re turn trti. VAtDEVItl-K'S BITREHE SENSATION "IJANCINti A KOI NO" With Klatko'e Midnight Rol lirker and the World's Katrtest Uhlrlwind Isncera Special Augmented Orehetlra Albert B. Plouah. LHrtM-t-or. B OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and v. LYRIC MUSICAL CUMtlll Mat. Imlly at I; IM at 1 mad . LAKT 1MK TODAY, "Money to Burn" With Dillon & Franks and the Rosebud Oiris. PEMNSl'lA YARD IS FULL Practically All Employes Who Struck, Reported Back, The Peninsula Shipbuilding: com pany, which resumed operations a week ago after being closed for near ly two months by the etriko of metal rades craftsmen, now has a full force of workmen and a long; waiting: list of men desiring; positions. It was de lared yesterday by K. C. Knapp, pres ident of the company. Practically all of the ex-employes of the company are now back, at work there; according; to Mr. Knapp, In spite of the fact that the same waso scale s being; paid as before the men went out on strike for an Increase of I cents' an hour. The yard of the Penin sula Shipbuilding; company waa com pletely organised before the strike. but Is now operating as an open chop. IN VAUDtVILLt 5on-Mo-Taf-13 to l -Saa-Mon-Tsra-lSe to 75e OnlySMata ELIZABETH It HI IK in the OVER SEAS KI-.VI IS with WILL SIOHRISSEY CO.i Frank Jerome and "Biff" Heri bert: Meredith Snooaer; "The Be ginning of the World": Musical Hunt ers; Kinograms (exclusive); Topics of Day. AL and FANNY ITEUNAN, DAILY SIETEOKOIX)GICAL REPORT, PORTLAND. Or.. Not. 58. Maximum tempera tur.. 33 degree.; minimum temper- ture. detcrees. Kiver readme, a A. M.. 0.8-foot; chang-eg in laat 24 hours, 0.5 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to $ P. M.l, .22-tTH-h: total rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1W10, tt.rtu Inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 11.54 inches; defi ciency of rainfall since September 1. lutA, 1.U4 inches. Munrise. y:j a. ai.; sunset. 4:1 P. M.; total sunshine, none; possib!, sunshine. U hours. Moonrise, 11:44 A. M.; moonset. 10:11 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea level). 3 P. M.. 29.97 inches. Relates humidity: 5 A. M., 54 per cent; noon, &S per cent; 5 P. 11., U5 per eent. THE WEATHER. 1 s A t ? c a o ? o S 3 jjg. BTATXOKS, : S Weather. - .' s : S : : : . Thia Skew Cloaca With the Ferforaaaaee Tneaday isht. CIRCLE Charles Ray FOCRTH AT WASHINGTON "Hay Foot, Straw Foot' Open from 9 o'clock tn the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morn inc. BROADWAY HALL DANCE Every fivcalog Except Sunday Broadway Novelty Orchestra Public Invited Broadway and Main TRAVELERS' PCI DR. liaktr Boise Boaton' Calvary .... Chicaso Denver Ie' Moines.. Kureka ...... Galveston . . Helena t. Juneau . . ., Kansas City. L.ts Anpoles Marfht'ield . Medforrt .. . . Minneann'ifl. New Orleans. New York.. North Head. No. Yakima. Phoenix . . . . Pocatelle . . Portland ... Roseburg ... Sacramento. St. Louis . , Salt Latie . San Dieso . 4. FVancisco. Seattle , , . .. Sttk Spokane . .. Tacoma Tatoosh Jsld tValdez Waila Walla, WaHhington.. Winnipeg 30! 54'0.0-Ji. .jSW (Cloudy jo i:4 u.inj . , :sw snow .14:0.00 . . XK 32 0.00'. . N 3K 0. 1S12SB 1'8-0.U2 . . ;K so o.oul. .1. . . 7fi 0. 141H SK 30i"SU 0.-n . art' 321.0tif. 3tV 5rt0.00l. !10H.00:. 4' n.CH.il0-K 4J O.SS;. . 34 O.OOI. . 4l0.OH . . 24 0.O0 . . 8 0.22 . . 40'O.ttOl. . N 50 0.00'. . BE 44 0.00 10 SB 2 0.0H ..I.VW .-Sft 0.10'. ,IW on o.no'io8W iii a mi. ia S4 3S 0.341. .). . .. I'll 0.24j. . NE 32 3S O.OHl . .tSiS 3rt 40 0.3414,1c I8 IS HE 4 1 1 U0.3t) 0.0S . . NE 0.12 . . HW 42 0-OOi . . INE 16 O.OOlielSB 'loudy ijiear Hain Pt. cloudf Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Coudjr Cloudy nam Clear Main Cloudy r now 'loudy Cloudy Rain ClAudy 'Clear KW iSnow NWIRain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear lear Clear Kaia Rain Cloudy iain Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear sr. IlJTEAKSHIP wvcih iicAiA urea. I A. M. today. ini? day. P. U. report of preced- FORECAST8. Portland and vicinity Rain and warm er; moderate southerly winds Oregon and 'Washington Rain In the went portion, rain or snow in the east portion; warmer except coait; moderate Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads to Serious Trouble You Will Never Be Cared by Local Treament With Sprays. Catarrh ia a condition of the blood and can not ba etired by locaJ appli cations of sprays and douches; this has boen proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The-wrong treat ment la valuable time lost, during which the disease ia getting; firmer hold upon its victim, and making it mora difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its first ap pearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, tha disease becomes mora and mora aggravated and finally reaches down into tha lungs, and everyone recognizes tha alarming conditiona that result when tha lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords per manent relief. iperienee has taught that S. 8. 8. is the one remedy which attacka the disease at ita source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. 8. a thorough triaL It is aold by all drug gists. You are invited to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Speclfla Co., 264 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. 8. 8. CITY OF TOPEKA. Satin from Portland s P. M.. Novem ber 29. for Marshfleld. North Bend. Eu reka and San Francisco, connecting with steamer, to Los Angeles and San Dieco. 8. S. CLKACAO. For above ports. December 5. TO ALASKA FROM SKATTLK. B. S. AUMIBAL EVA.VS. To Ketchikan, Wrangle. Petersburg. Juneau and bitka, November 8. 8. CITY OF SKATTUE. To Juneau, LMcember a. TICKET OFFICE, XOt THIRD STREET. MsUn 148. A S3i. Freight Office 4S31. PACIFIC fcTKAMSHlI" CO.Hr AMY. WASHINGTON LODGE KO. 4. A. F. cial communication urday) afternoon and evening beginning 2 o'clock. Kast 8th and Burnside. rlnner at a. degree. Visitors welcome. Order M. J. H. RICHMOND. See. COLUMBIA LODGE. KO. 114. A. F. AND A, M. Sne- 1 ciul communications this tsat- I urday) afternoon and even-I in.. F r?. decree 2:80 P. M.: M. M. degree V.SO P. M Visit. ln brethren" welcome. Br or er ef W. M. FRICD L. OLbON, ec. M. M. of W. NDNrn.: BLADING GRAN1TF CO. ,catlon this bat- rLT TM.no at hadison MW TODAY. Build Your Own Garage ORKGOX LODGE NO. 101. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication this (Satur day evenings at 'T 'flock, VorK in the M. M . aegree. A iHtinir brethren cordially in- " vitrd. By ordr of tha W. M. i.t-fc.i-ir: s. i'AKivijt, tee. HUNNYSIDff LODGE. NO. ir3. A. V. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this Sat urday), a p. M and 7 P. M. Work in the E. A. deeree. Visiting brothers welcome. By 1 order or w. m. JOHN RINKER. I3sc. UMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms. Blnn. I new designs. Jaerer Pros.. 131-3 4th at. PRIEDLANDER'8 for loflre emblems. c1a8 pins and medals. 310 Washington et. PIKD. CONNER Tn this city. 2. Ttoaa ! Conner, aged 7 yar. mother or C J. Conntr. of 44B Kast Ninth street North. Remains are at McEntee St Kllern par lors, 10th and Kvereit sts. Funeral no- tics later. RATES At 6303 2d St. S. E.. Nov. 2S. ISettie Afyrt.Q Ratei, aged 43 years. Re mains are ai me xunerai pariors oi D. Kenworthy A Co.. 92d st. P. E., in Lenti. Funeral notice later. We will deliver a Factional Garage to you anywhere in i no imruiwtbu iou can set it up In a few hours. Send for circular. REDIMADE BUILDING CO. SIS U. Utk St. 1'iose Kaat 0114. Portland. Or. SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon SUNDAY, NOV. 30. From Alnsworth 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 S. S. LINES FCNKKAL NOTICES. HARRIS In this city. Nov. 27. Harry K. llwrrib, aged 25 years, 4 months and -2 d;ys, beloved son of Mrs. Hessions of Port land, brother of Raiy. Olen. Ashe and Oris of Portland, and Roy Harris of Victoria. B. C. Tha funeral services will be held in the Conservatory chapel of V. S- Dunning, Inc.. 414 Kast Alder St., wonaay, uer. i, at u a, ai. f riends in- ; vited. Services will be held under the ; a uh pices of the Knights and Ladies of Security, of which deceased was a mem- : ber. Interment ia Multnomah Park, cejn- ! etery. FULTON In this city at hts late resi dpnee, 113S Garfield avs., Nov. 2t, David Fulton, aped 64 years, husband of Mrs. Lulu B. Fulton, father of John F,, David end James Fulton, brother of Jsmes Fulton of Waeco county. Or., John Ful ton of Sherman county. Or., and C. F Fulton of this city. The remains will b forwarded this (Saturday) morning by J. P. Finlfy & Son to Wasco. Or., where services will bo held Sunday, Nov. 30. Friends invited. VAX VI.EET-At Newman. Cal., Nov. 2. Felix Van Vleet, son of Lewis Van Vleet, a pioneer of Clarke county. Wash., Sffd 41 years. Funeral services will be held Monday, Dec. 1. at U:r0 P. M-. at Fern Prairie cemetery, Clarke county, Wash. He is survived by his wife and eijrht children, his sister. Mrs, W. M. Free man, and brother, Lewis Van Vleet. DE1CH At ths family residence, Nov. 28. John Valentine Delch, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Detch. brother of Delia and Frank, of Portland. The funeral services w-fll be held from the Conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder St., Monday. Dec, 1. at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. FISHV.R In this city, Nov. 28, John M. Fisher, aged 43 yars. late of 1053 K. Salmon su, husband of Mrs. Minnie E. Fisher and father of Alvin Fisher. Ths funeral services will be held Monday, uec i at-i f. ai.. at J1 liuey's.- Jdont gonery at Fifth, under the auspices of Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, vnenas invnaa. FERGUSON In this city, Nina Fere;uson; aeed 2d years, late of PZast 8 'st st. sifter of Mrs. W. B. Fowler. Funeral services will be held toiajr at 2:30 P. M. at the chapel of R. V, Gable A Co., 1!7S- Bast Glisan st. Friends . invited, Remains wilt be shipped to Lanirdon. N Dak-, at 7 P. M., accompanied by Mrs. w. is. rowier. JENSEN In this city, Nov. 27, Peter Jen. sen. or skz f arso st., seed m years. Funeral servirea will be held from the Delphania Danish Lutheran church, Mor ris st. and union ave., today (saturduy) Nov. SO. at 2 P. M. Friends are invited. Interment In the I. O. O. F. Greenwood cemetery. Remains at the A. R. Zeller Co. parlors. GLOVER In this city Nov. 28. Frank Adrian Oiovar, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank &. Glover of the Rose Friend apartments. Private funeral services wtll he held this (Saturday) mornlnif at 10 o'clock at the Portland crematorium. lm ana pyoct sia. j. . r imey ton directors. CASS In this city, Nov. 28, Martha B. (Jae. a yea tu years, ne loved wire of ti. A. Case, mother of Mrs. Eva Thomai of Berkeley, Cal. Remains will be for warded to Albany, Or.. Monday by the F. . Dunn ins. Inc.. funeral directors Services and Interment will be held at Albany. AM SD EN In this city Nov. 2S. Lloyd Amsden, aged id years. Funeral serv ices wiil be h0d today (Nov. -JU) at 2 P, M., from the Dunnlns; & McEntee parlors, Broadway and Ankeny st. Friends invited. Interment Mt. 6cott park cemetery . KLINGE3 In this city, Nov. 28, Baby Klintte, beloved Infant son of Mr. ana Mrs. Louie KUnise. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Nov. 2'J. at 2 P. M. at the chapel of All Her St Trace y. Inter nment at Rose City cemetery. Portland Rug Company HAM FACTIKKIIS OF FLUFF RUGS "III K K K'SJ A DIH i KtNCi:. vTB WKAVK ALL ML2 IN llOTH. FLl FF AND KAti RldS, t Vs all l!r Your Old Carpets. Work WU Be Returned "Promptly." stall Orders t-lren I'rompf Attttutiosu CLKAN tAttlEIS. Portland Rug Company 167 Kast Seventeenth Street. Phone ti laU4, Li tlier Pacifio or Home, SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rnsrti and Wooles Clothing;. We Mate Reversible, Hand - Wore FLUFF RUGS Tfcer Wear Like I roa. fall OHcrs, bead for Ba4,kla4W Has Hug! Wovn, All Slsea. Carpet Gleaning , Tl3 Rnsra, Steam Cleaned, tl.rA, WtSlKUN KLIFK llLti CO. Union Ave. N. (is. a. U 1479 WE CAM, FOR TOl'H OLD CAHl-KTS. llDrl astd Woolen Clottalnjr. Wa Make fleautlful Uand.WoTaa FLUFF RUGS All Work Tnrned. Out Promptlr. Rag Huki Woven All Slaea Hail Urdera. Bend for Booklet, tarycu Cleaned, Liaid anil lie. fitted. NORTHWEST RCO CO. 18S East 8(a St. Phoaa i-t oooO AUSTRALIA NFW ZEALAND AND sOl'TH sKAS Via Tmllitl sad Raratonrsw Mall aasl pae arviu frwsn toasi Fravias every t days, IMON S. S. CO. OF s'EW ZEALAND, ti CeJifomia ht., Sao FraocisM. se locai sU-mnifthip fsjkd ssUImmmI aaatsclee. Ml m-LLIl n li 'T.iril sTia-esinrn sUsmV TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. TWO young men's brand-new suits for sale, f ht-ap ; ono waist seam and one form fitting; eize 3 and 3T. Phone C jtv44. U7;i K. Jd. LOBT Maonic charm, square and com pass. Reward. Tabor UQTA. 8AFB for saie. MalQ 4100. STORAGE SPACE. Investigate Ottr Plant and Ratea Why assume expensive leases undaij present nign coslk( CLAY S. MORSE. INC. Ur&7Bg. and stornare. 121 h and Gllsan. Phone Bdirr, S470V MORTGAGE LOANS Uarasmll 4114. A. 4118. I sa proved city and farm propertr laativl imeat repayment privilege It , . srefcrrtd; prompt, reliabl aervlcei A. II. BIRRELL CO. II7-aia sortsnwlfrs Hank Building;. '. GARAGE SITE 100x100 N. E. Cor. 2lt and Mar shall Sta., wwt side, t or bargain price see IL J. O'XEIL, 717 DJ. of Trade Bld. LIBERAL LOANS. We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgages. contracts, iivesiocn., nutes. etc, K. K. BOWMA. 4i CO.. HO Cham, of Com. bide. Main 302S WNKKAL CARA. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTOMOBILB LIVERY. Marshall Hi. FLOK1KTS. LUBLIXER. FLOKIST. 32S Morrison St., Portland hotel. Mar. 753. 343 ilorriaon. bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. Portland's Leading Kiowcr rfhops. MARTIN "fc FO'RBBS CO.. f '.oristsrjjM Washington. Alain yrtw, A Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CT.AKKK BKOl-'.. florists. 2i7 Morrison st. Mdin 7 "try. fine flowers and Uoral da s.g.n.. Na branch- stores. IKVlNuTON PAKK FLORAL CO.. 4th and lamai.i. r untra.. oeamnera; lowest prur MAX M. SMITH. Ma. ng building, Kixth r. 71. A 3121, Seil ind Aider sts. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington st., bet. ih ana otn. Mam tnrj, a iitt. 5y2 MortgageLcans Edward L GouJey Co. V. SU Dank, liuildlass REAL ESTATE. ror Sale -Lota. CLOSING OUT A FEW LOTS LESS THAN HAI.K PRICK. Some fine corners in lund ; near a beautiful park, high and j-Tade schools and street car. While t-wa is on only Mm, S5o cash. $10 monthly. You should investigate at once. M.in 377. J'jHXSON-lOrJSON CO.. e3'J-tiaa-a4 N. W. Hank bids;. A1IOXG THS FIRS. $8 down. h monthly bus splendid 100 xlOO covered with beautiful fir trees, opposite Alberta piayjsraumi ; pries or itt sell separately . for $4'J5 each. Frect W. German Co., 122 Cham, of Com. Open Kundays-. -CAPITOL HILL." Barpains For sale at a sacrifice ti clise up an estate, lots 3. 8. block lots 1H. 21. block ltj; lotn 8. . . hloek 2t. No reasonuble offers refu.sed. 1. C Oibbcnf, 1111 Powell st.. Vancouver, B C. A TRUE SACRIFICE. Laurel hurst. will p, liens and sell tor II: ran borrow $730 at Alain M ltl big corner, center iy up tl'Ji'J city 0, k ood title, you 6 per cent ott lot. phone your want ads to the Ore; nian. Main 7070, X 6095. k'U SAl. Far, j li One or two 1 ts In A.amtiia provfciiu-nis in and paid, bur bF 207. Oregonian.