12
THE 3IORNING OREGOMAX, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 15, 1919.
3
STEAMERS
BUCK
WAY THROUGH ICE
Tanker Chanslor Battles Hard
on Voyage From Astoria.
THICK CHUNKS 'ARE MET
Man ha m Reaches Harbor
Puget Sound, and Herrin
ceeds Down River.
From
Pro-
After battling every inch of her
way through a river of ice, the Asso
ciated Oil company steel tanker, J. A.
Chanslor, reached Portland harbor at
6 o'clock last nrght and tied up at
the Linnton dock. She will begin
discharging heiv cargo of 42,000
barrels of oil this morning.
The steel vessel Manham, from
Puget sound, reached harbor at about
the same hour, while the Union Oil
company tanker, Oleum, was expected
to reach dock at Willbridge at a late
hour last night. She was making
slow progress up the river, and was
last reported opposite St. Helens at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Chanslor Locked In Ice
Although these three steel vessels
were able to navigate the ice-bound
river waters, it will still be impossi
ble for wooden vessels to make the
voyage up from Astoria, in the opin
ion of Captain Sawyer, master of the
Chanslor.
"The ice would cut the wooden
vessels to pieces," is the prediction
of the Chanslor's skipper as a result
of his hazardous trip up the river.
The Chanslor left Astoria for Port
land late Friday afternoon with her
cargo of oil. At 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon she became locked in the
vice near Oak Point and all efforts to
tree her were futile.- Captain Sawyer
stepped from the vessel and walked
across the ice-canopied river, and re
ported his vessel's predicament to
the local office of the company.
Thlflt lee Kneountered.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
Chanslor again set out to run the ice
blockade and with her engines keyed
up to their full capacity, the vessel's
prow began slowly to move toward
Portland. At times the boat moved
at a snail's pace, as the steel prow
cut the passage through ice which in
many .-instances measured 16 inches
in thickness. The speed of the boat
varied from 2 to 8 miles an hour,
With an average of about 4 miles an
hour. for the trip from Oak Point into
Portland.
"The ice is still thick all over the
river and unless there Is a modera
tion in tho weather Portland will
quickly become ice-blocked," ventured
Captain Sawyer.
Close in the wake of the Chanslor
the two steel vessels. Oleum and Man.
ham. likewise plowed their way
through the ice with the determina
tion to reach port. It was opposite
Walker's island that the three vessels
experienced their most dangerous pas
sage, and for a time it appeared that
the vessels would again become
locked in the heavy ice. The Chanslor
was blocked for some time at this
point, but finally made her way
through and continued slowly into
harbor.
Herrin Goes Down River.
After it became evident that these
steel vessels were to navigate the
river the Associated Oil company is
sued orders for the steel tanker "Will
iam F. Herrin to proceed down the
river. The Herrin left down the river
at 5 o'clock last night, although the
sailing tank ship Falls of Clyde was
held in port for more favorable
weather.
The river was blocked with more
Ice yesterday than on Saturday, al
though shipping men predicted that
with the slight moderation of weather
the present ice blockade would rapid
ly disappear.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Dec. 14. Arrived at 4 P.
M,. steamer Manham, from Seattle; at G
P. M., steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Gav
lota; at 6 P. M.. steamer Olnum, from
Port San Luis. Sailed at 5 P. M., steamer
W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Dec. 14. Arrived at 6:30
A. M., steamer Atlas, from Victoria, Ar
rived at 7 A. M., steamer Nome City, from
San Francisco, Arrived at 7:30 A. M.t
sti-araer Wapatra, from Sun Francisco; at
7 :35 A. M.. steamer E. H. Meyer, from
San F-anclsco. Arrived at 4 P. M., gaso
line schooner Foamer, from Newport. Ar
rived at 32:30 and miied at 5 P. M.
steamer Srasta, from Sua Pedro, for Bell
ing!. am.
SAN 3RANOISCO, Dec. 34 Sa'ied yei
terday, Ptoamcrs Daisy futnam and Rose
City, for Portland. Sailed S tamer Santa
Bnrhara, fot the Columbia rivti ; tteamer
El Segundo and barge 93, for Portland.
SAN PEDRO, Dee. 13. Sailed Steamers
Tiverton and Halco, for the Columbia
river; steamer Klamath, for Portland via
San Francisco.
ST. HELENS, Dec. 14. Passed at 12:50
P M.. steamer Manham; at 2 P. M.f
steamer J. A. Chanslor; at 3 P. M
steamer Oleum.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Dec. 14. Arrived
Steamers Admiral Farragut, from San
Dieeo: Admiral Nicholson, from southeast
Alaska, W. S. Porter, from San Francisco;
fishing steamer Kingr and Wing and Rush,
from Bering sea- Sailed Steamer Queen,
for San Diego.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 14. Arrived
Steamers Stanwood and Port Angeles, from
sian Francisco.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE, Dec. 1 4. ( Special. Twen
' ty sturdy malamutes which have won
lume lu races over the snow traits of the
northand arrived in Seattle yesterday
aboard the steamship Alameda of the
Alaska Steamship company. The dogs are
on their way to Truckee, Cal., where they
will be used tn staging motion picture
bcenes. The malamutes were placed
aboard the Alameda in Seward.
Captain Julius Johansen, master of the
Alameda, reported fine weather in the
north.
The vessel brought 250 passengers and
a cargo of copper ore and fish in barrels.
In half an hour's space, Seattle will
launch three big steel steamships next Sat
urday afternoon with a probability of a
fourth being added to the list.
The Skinner and Eldy corporation will
launch the 10,400-ton Kobin Gray third of
the four ocean carriers it ia building for
its own account. C F. Duihie and com
pany will launch the SSOO-ton West Ivan
for the shipping board and the Ames
Shipbuilding and Dry dock company will
launch the 8S00-ton West Jessup, also for
the shipping board. if weather condi
tions become more propitious, the Seattle
North Pacific- Shipbuilding company may
have its last shipping board carrier, the
USOO-ton Maquam ready for launching In
the same half-hour period.
When the Struthers and Dixon Steam
ship West lson arrives in port at the end
of the week. Captain M. M. Walk, the
master, will find a welcome Christmas
gift waiting for him in his home in the
form of an 12-pound child. The baby ar
rived Thursday evening. Captain Walk
tried to. speed the West lson back to Se
attle for the event, but he ran into head
gales and was delayed.
Traders of the Dutch East Indies have
Invited Seattle firms to exhibit possible
export products at the annual industrial
fair to he held at Bandoeng, Java, May 20,
1120. The fair V is known as the Teder-
lansche-lndische
e vaarbours.
ASTORIA, Or
14. (Special.) The
tank steamer Atlas arrived at S o'clock
this morning from British Columbia and
is discharging oil here.
The steam schooner Ernest H. Myers ar
rived at 7:30 today from San Francisco
with freight for Portland. On account of
the ice in the river she is discharging her
cargo at the port docks.
The steam schooner Wapama, bringing
freight for Portland, arrived at 7:65 today
from San Francisco and is tied up at the
Port of Astoria terminals.
The steam schooner Frank D. Stout,
which arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco, sailed at 7 this morning for Grays
Harbor, w here she w ill load lumber.
The steam schooner Shasta, which ar
rived at 3 this afternoon from San Fran
cisco, received orders here to proceed to
Bellingham to load.
Bringing freight and passengers for Port
land, the steam schooner Nome City ar
rived at 9 A. M. today from San Francisco.
As she is unable to proceed to Portland,
she is awaiting orders here.
COOS BAY, Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
The gasoline schooner Tijrer sailed this
morning a.t 8:20 to deliver freight at Rogue
river points.
The steamship City of Topeka, bound
from . Portland to San Francisco, called
here, entering the harbor at 4:15 this
morning, and sailed in the afternoon at
2:10. The Topeka had a large amount of
freight for this point loaded at Portland.
The steamer C. A. Smith arrived from
San Francisco and Bay Point this morning
at 6:45 and is loading a lumber cargo at
the Smith electric dock. Sha will sail
south again tomorrow.
The Johanna Smith, with lumber from
the Smith mills, moved to the Smith ter
minal dock early this morning for water
and sailed this afternoon at 4:45 for Bay
Point.
Coming from San Francisco for a lum
ber carfio at the North Bend Mill & Lum
ber company dock, the steam schooner
Yellowstone arrived at 11:30 this forenoon.
PORT TOWNS END. Wash., Dec. 14.
(Special. The Benowa and the Culbura.
the last of the nine motorships to be
turned over by the American government
to the Chllberg company, are en route to
I'ugct sound and are scheduled to arrive
the latter part of the present week. The
Benowa is coming in ballast, while the
Culbura will call at San Francisco, where
she will load for Vancouver, after which
she will load lumber for Europe. The
Benowa will load lumber for South Africa.
With lumber and general cargo, the
steamer Clodia sailed thlH morning for
Cuba on her maiden voyage. She was
built at Bellingham and was launched last
March.
The E Fremont, launched last week at
Seat tie, sailed today for New York with
a cargo of flour.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) me power schooner Margaret c.
Captain Olsen. which sailed from this port
last night bound for San Pedro, has been
sold. The vessel was disposed of to the
tlson Commercial company of Los An
geles. John Erickson was the former
owner.
Over a hundred cadets, members of the
crew of the Japanese cruiser Yakumu,
were taken on sight-seeing trips around
San Francisco today. The cruiser was
visited by a numoer of prominent Japa
nes headed by Consul T. Ohta and his
staff. Crowley and Peterson launches were
Kept Dusy all day carrying San I- rancis
cans eager to inspect the Japanese war
ship.
The Robert Dollar steamer West Hart,
Captain Larson, arrived today from Taku
Har via Kobe with 0700 tons of orient
cargo. Including a large shipment of 1200
lohs oi tea.
After her compasses were adjusted, the
steamer Eastern Breeze, Captain Caughill,
sailed today for New York under the op
eration of McCormick & McPherson. The
vessel was built for the shipping board by
Japanese yards and on her arrival here it
was discovered the vessel s bunks as In
stalled oy the Japs were too short tc
accommoaate a ru J I -grown American sea
man. such as are to man the vessel.
Fred K. Lee. well-known sales manager
vl i ne na.ii may aiarine Turbine company
ui opott.u ne. arrived in ban f ranclsco to
day. While here Lee will investigate
The Danish motor-ship Slam, 4122 tons,
Lap tain J-ilmmelHtrup. sailed today for
ports in the orient with a large cargo of
Pacific coast dried fruits. The vessel Is
uiiciuLcu ujr jeistrup.
U. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yester-
uj, tuurta oififrwiHc inuicateu.)
JOHANNA SMITH, from Coos Bay for
San Francisco, 27 miles south of Coos
nay.
MOFFETT, from Seattle for Richmond
50. miles north of Richmond.
FRED BAXTER, from Rat?! Warier ry.
San Francisco. 244 miles from
YOSBMITB. from Port r,amhl fv ca
Francisco, ten miles south of Point Aren
RLAMATH. from Snn Pi.rirrt fnr- u
x-iaucibco, io mnes north of Point ArguelJo.
T, al.u.n. from San Pedro for San
rittiiuBi-o, iin miies from San Francis
rUIVAA H,. from W minirtnn f- C,
r Ktiiusi-o, xxv mues irora San Francisco.
-i v 1 1 i rv . rrom Kurelfa rv.i- v?.q1 iino-v,,
430 miles from Bellingham.
cnuuMJALK. from Honolulu fnr k.
w mites rrom Seattle.
WILLAAIKTTK frnm , r, ;
Grays Harbor, 255 miles north of Kan
b rancisco.
GOVERNOR, from Snttu t.-
"ines soutn or point Arena.
"UOfij Lll Y. rrnm Kan t,an.i. r
Portland .278 miles north of San Francisco.
WiLA.NTIXE. from K.tri., x- "
York. 407 miles south of Flatterv
V. U X KJtr Tl HKk'i t .1 a
to
r lancisco. zit mi o
es south of
Caps
Jsianco.
Notice to Mariners.
Information has been received from the
department of marino at Victoria, B C ,
that the present fixed Ilshts on ths
l-rasermouth outer range, Fraser river,
B. C. will he changed to occulting lights
about December 15. lain
Also the present Garry Point range
Ilijlits will be discontinued and new r.nei
lights installed on Steveston jetty to lead
up the new dredited char'n l f i om joy
No 25. This latter chantfa wl 1 bt; made
as soon as possible wlthuut further notice.
CiOHGE K. GAVDV,
Nautical Expert
Tides at Astoria Monday.
ien. low.
al 8.6 feet!I:0T A. M 2.2 feat
M 6.4 feet2fJ4 P. M 2.1 feet
7:26
8:04
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec. 14. Maximum tem
perature. 19 degrees: minimum. 6.2 decrees
Klver reading. 8 A. M., 2.3 tect. Change in
last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 5 P. 31). none: total rainfall since
September 1, lo, 14. 0T inches; normal
rainfall since September 1. 15.30 inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1
1.23 inches. Sunrise. 7:46 A. M. : sunset'
4:2tj P. M. Total sunshine, 8 hours 42
minutes: possible sunshine, 8 hours 42
minutes. Moonset. 12:57 P. M. Relative
humidity. 5 A. M., 70 per cent: noon. 50
per cent; S P. M., 65 per cent.
, THE WEATHER.
3 W'"d
2. O
o 2.
o o 5
c a no
-1
o o
- a a
v '
.
STATIONS.
Wsataa
liaker .
Boise . .
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
S O.OH:. .jSEiClear
SO.OO'.Jw :lear
46 0.2u!lS!NWiClear
4 0.00 . .iE Cl.r
16 0.00-16iSW IClear
42 0.00! 'W Clear
Hi O.UOI. .SW IClear
lenver I
Les Moines.. (
Eureka
Galveston . ..
Helena I-
Juneaut . . ..i
..I o2 0.00!..iSE ICloudy
. . I 46 0.01 24iN IClear
10; 28-0. no1., is ICloudy
snow
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfield
Med ford ...
Mlnneaolis
30O.OO:..W IClear
68 0.001. .iNW'Clear
46 O.OOi. .INWICloudy
20 0. 00!.. IN IClear
60.00 12IW IClear
42 0.00 12 N IClear
3S O. 221301 NW!l-l.r
New Orleans
New York . . .
North Head.
N. Yakima. .
Phoenix
Pocatello . . .
4 3SO.O0I..ISK ICloiiftv
IS, -4 0.00;. .ise IClear
. . 54 0.001. .W IClear
2 0.00!. . INW'Clear
1":0.00!.. IE IClear
Portland . .
Roseburg . . I :
22 30 0.00!.. IN IPt. cloudy
30 46 0.00!. .IN" IClear
I St. Louis. . ..f
26 il.OO lOISW IClear
20 0.00:. .INWIClear
OS o.oo;. .iNWIPt. cloudy
r.on.0lV..'E ICloudy
Salt Lake. ..
San Diego. .1
San Franc'O;
Seattle .....I
Sitka
Spokane ...!
Taeoma . . . . I
Tatoosh Is'dl
221 SS O.OO'. . NE IClear
32! 3S O.00 34 S IRain
2- 16 0 .001 . . N ICloudy
IS! 36 0.001. . IN IPt. cloudy
321 3S o .no'20 E (Clear
Valdezt I
p'i.m: . . n IClear
Walla Wallai 12j -2 o . 00 . . I . . . IClear
Washington I. ..I 311(1. 34! . . 'NW'clear
Winnipeg . .(. . . I16 0 . 0010'SW IClear
A. M. today,
day.
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Snow,
posslblv
lurrnng to rain; not so cold:
winds.
southeasterly
Oregon Fair east portion, rain or snow
west portion: not so cold, moderate south,
easterly winds.
Washington Fair east portion, prob
ably rain west portion; not so cold; mod
erate easterly winds.
Idaho Fair, not so cold.
STEEL UNIONS VOTE
Tl
Only Two Leaders Are Re
ported as Dissenting.
LABOR IS OPTIMISTIC
Committee Members Declare Can
cellation or Contracts by Cor
poration Is Favorable Sign.
WASHINGTON. Dec 14. Continua
tion of the nation-wide steel workers
strike, was voted today by the con
ference here of the 24 presidents of
unions connected with the steel in
dustry. It was said there were only two
dissenting- votes, most of the union
leaders maintaining that victory in
the controversy was in sight.
Members of the strike committee,
commenting on the vote, declared
that the cancellation by the United
States Steel corporation of huge for
eign contracts was one of the most
favorable auguries of the eventual
success of the strike. It also was
asserted that while many steel plants
had resumed operations, production
had been far below normal with the
overhead charges of the company re
maining the same as during normal
production.
Campaign Plana Formulated.
Definite plans for an active field
campaign of four years were formu
lated at the conference which opened
yesterday, members of the committee
said.
The meeting was described by
Chairman John Fitzpatrick as the
most enthusiastic since the original
declaration of the strike in Septem
ber. "It makes no difference in our plans
whether the strike lasts another six
months or another year," he said. "We
are going to win and we are just as
confident of ultimate victory tonight
as we were when the steel workers
walked out."
Replying to the question as to
whether many of the strikers had
returned to work. Mr. Fitzpatrick
said that while there had been some
defections among the strikers, they
were not sufficient to imperil the
strike's successful iBsue.
Statement In Given Oat.
"When a union man does go back
to work," he continued, "he does so
with hate and bitterness in his heart.
He goes back discouraged and hope
less. The presence of such dispirited
men in the steel plants can only re
dound to our advantage. It is going
to awaken in them the feeling of op
pression such as the workers in Rus
sia and in Poland and other European
countries have . suffered and from
which they have rebelled."
The national committee gave out
the following statement:
"After two days' sessions of the
national committee of organized iron
and steel workers, by unanimous ac
tion, it was voted to put additional
efforts and resources in men and
money into the steel strike fight. This
action followed microscopic examina
tion oi written reports from every
steel center and compilation of fig
ures on production which now is not
more than 50 per cent of the tonnage
turned out prior to the strike."
STEEL MEX UNCONCERNED
Operations Now Said to Be Little
Below Normal.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 14. When
informed tonight of the action taken
at Washington by the 24 union pres
idents who voted to continue the na
tion-wide steel strike, representatives
of Pittsburg district steel companies
declared that a sfar as they were con
cerned the strike was a "dead issue."
In a large majorit yof the plants,
they said, operations were only a few
points below normal.
A representative of the Jones &
Laughlin Steel company, the largest
independent of the district, said to
night that steel companies in this re
gion were forced to "trim down" op
orations during November, owing to
the coal strike situation.
"But now that the coal strike has
ended, steel companies will start on
full working schedules immediately,'
he declared.
JAPANESE VESSEL IS LOST
SAILING SCHOONER XAXBO MA
RC, CAPSIZES, SINKS.
Details of Wreck Off Coaling Port
of Muroran Are Not Con
t tained in Dispatches.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) Meeting disaster while nearing
the end of a perilous voyage across
the Pacific, the little Japanese sailing
schooner Nanbo Maru, which left Se
attle November 5 for Yokohama,
grounded and capsized off the Jap
anese coaling port of Muroran, ac
cording to advices received by the
merchant's exchange of Seattle. De
tails of the wreck are lacking in the
cable dispatches received from the
orient.
The Nanbo Maru was one of a half
a dozen little Japanese schooners
manned by venturesome crews which
voyaged across the Pacific with cod
fish consigned to Anacortes. She
came to Seattle and after loading a
full cargo of salt began her long and
perilous voyage to Yokohama. While
in Seattle harbor the Nanbo Maru at
tracted a great deal of attention and
her homeward voyage was. being
watched with interest by shipping
men who are acquainted with the
dangers of the trans-Pacific route
at this season of the year.
OLD GLORY IS RESTORED
FLAG XOW SEEN OX 41 GREAT
OCEAX TRADE ROUTES.
Report of Shipping Board Shows
Government Fleet Distributed
to All Parts of World.
WASHINGTON, Dec 14. The Araer
ican flag: has been restored to 41 of
the world's grreat ocean trade routes,
the Shipping: Board records in its an
nual report to congress. Most of the
ships are plying: trans-Atlantic and
South American lanes, the report said.
but some of them are in waters where
the Stars and Stripes has not been
CONTINUE STRIKE
seen on commercial vessels for more
than a generation.
Distribution of the government
fleet of 1230 vessels, aggregating
6,791.080 tons, shows 236 vessels in the
northern Europe trade. The trans
Atlantic trade was next with 197 ships
of 1.204,953 tons engaged in the food
relief service and 176 ships with a
tonnage of 1,175,614 were, still in use
by the army on June 30 last.
Another 188 vessels were engaged
in the South American trade; 73 ply
ing to Brazil, 92 to La Plata and 23
to the west coast of South America.
Sixty vessels were making regular
sailings to southern European ports,
14 to Africa, 6 to India. 77 in the
trans-Pacific, 143 to the West Indies
and 44 in the coastwise and New
England coal trade.
When the armistice was signed the
United States had become the leading
shipbuilding nation of the world in
tonnage capacity and rapidity of con
struction, the report said. During the
second quarter of 1919, 48 per cent of
the world tonnage under construction
was in American yards, including 44 V4
per cent of the world's steel ship con
struction. Vessels of the 10.000, 12.500 an 15.
000 deadweight tons classes will be
the most efficient to meet modern
trade requirements, the report said,
and provision for steaming radius of
13,000 nautical miles has been made
in new American ships. The pro
gramme for the establishment of oil
fuel stations calls for tank facilities
at St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, Hono
lulu. Manila, Ponta Delgada. Azores,
Bizerta, Tunis and Constantinople.
DEEPER CHANNEL IS ASKED
DAXIELS URGES SAX FR.1X-
CISCO IMPROVEMENT.
Depth of 45 Feet and Width of
1500 Feet Necessary to Ac
commodate Big Battleships.
WASHINGTON1. D. C. Dec. 14.
With the declaration that San Fran
cisco bay is the navy's most impor
tant base on the Pacific coast, and
that there Is only one other base
which can bo utilized at present,
ramely, Puget sound. Secretary Dan
iels, in a letter to Secretary Baker,
made public today, urged that imme
diate steps be taken to obtain con
gressional authority for an appropri
ation at the present session to pro
vide a channel across San Francisco
bay at least 42 feet deep and 1500
feet wide, to accommodate the navy's
biggest battleships.
xne navy, he said, considers a
deeper channel of the gravest impor
tance. The entrance to the bay. Sec-
retary Daniels wrote, is unsatlsfac- i
tory for big battleships. Bonita chan- !
nel contains dangerous rocks: the
channel across the bar and the south
channel are not of sufficient depth j
and the south channel also is tortu- :
ous. Estimates for the proposed chan
nel have been made by Colonel F. V.
Abbott, acting chief of army engi
neers.
Admiral Hufifh Rodman, comman- I
aer-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, in a '
recommendation which accompanied
the secretary's letter, said that owing
to the swell existing at the San Fran
cisco entrance, a depth of water at
least seven feet greater than the
maximum draft of vessels using the
channel is necessary for their safety,
and that a 45-foot channel would be
preferable, provided its maintenance
is regarded by army engineers as j
feasible. I
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Dec. 14. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., aea smooth.
JAPS AND CHINESE CLASH
Serious Antl-Xippon Demonstra
tions in Pckin Reported.
HONOLULU, Dec. 14. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) Strong
anti-Japanese agitations among the
Chinese are reported from Pekln ac- 1
cording to Tokio advices to the Nippu
Jiji, Japanese language newspaper
here.
These demonstrations have become
more marked, says the Nippu Jiji's
correspondent, since the landing of
Japanese forces at Foochow, a treaty
port of Fukien province, where re
peated clashes occurred recently be
tween Japanese residents and Chinese
students.
Chinese students are leading the
Pekin demonstrations, according to
the Nippu Jiji.
COPPER MINEMAY OPEN
Anaconda Manager Awaits Arrival
of Coal Supply.
BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 14. The mines
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany in Butte will resume operations
the latter part of this week if coal
from the mines at Diamondville, Wyo..
and mines in Montana is received in
sufficient quantity to meet the de
mands of the people and allow a mar
gin to furnish power at the mines, ac
cording to announcement tonight of
John Gillie, general manager of mines
for the company.
AMUSEMENTS.
DANCE
TO-NIGHT
New Broadway Hall
Broadway and Main.
WOXDEHUL BROADWAY NOV
ELTY ORCHESTRA.
Cotillion Hall
Fourteenth and Waahtnarton Streets.
Bl'TTERFIELD AND COTILLION OR
CHESTRA.
PUBLIC DASCIMG EVERY EVENING
AT liU I II H ALLS ABSOLUTE
LY FIRST -CLASS.
Nothing; of an Objectionable Nature
Tolerated.
SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER PRICES
run t,Ai-t;j.iii;R3,
Cinder HanaEement of Montrose M.
Klngrler.
LEARN TO DANCE HERE.
Beat Professional Instructors Class
mil Private.
BROADWAY 33 SO.
DANCING
GUARANTEED
In eight lessons ladles
J2.B0. gentlemen $5.00
at De Honey's Beau
tiful Academy, 23d and
'Washington. New
Classes for Besrlnners
start Monday and Fri
day e v e n 1 n gs. Ad
vanced classes T u e s
day and Thursday
e ve n i a gs, 8 to 11:30.
Plenty of desirable partners and
practice. No embarrassment. Private
lessons all hours. Learn from profes
sional dancers.
EXTRA GRAND BALL
and Beauty Contest Xmas night.
10 prizes for most beautiful trirLs.
Don't miss this. Phone Alain ma
AMCSEMKVTS.
VAUDEVILLE
S Nlgfctn Snn-Mon-Tars l.te to SI
Mat Snn-Mon-Tnes-Wed 15c to 75c
FORD SISTERS
Howard's Spectacle: Frawley & Louise
GRACE DE MAR
Barber and Jackson: Sterling and
Marguerite: Kinograms (Exclusive) :
Topics of the Day.
STUART BARNES
P!'' ThI
fcji?" Mat
With the
Wednesday Dee. 17-
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY
Tonight All Week Mala. Wed.. Sat.
"THE PRIVATE
SECRETARY"
P
A N T A C E
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Jos, M add era and! Tom Ward
Present
"MAKlN'ti MOVIKS"
Vaudeville' Latest ovelty.
A Complete Motion Picture Studio on
the
6 OTHER 13IC5 ACTS 6
Threo Performances laily. 'isht Curtain
at 7 anil 9.
LYRIC
MTSICAl,
CO.MKDV '
Mat. Daily; Nights at 7 and 9.
IIII.I.ON A 1KANKS,
Eccentric Comedians, and the Rosebud
Chores in
"A CLOSE SHAVE"
NonnenMe Burlesque and Vretty lrls.
Country Store (extra) Tuesday Nfsht.
CIRCLE s
"OrKTIl AT
AM11NGTO.N
William S. Hart
IN "WAGON TRACKS"
Aif Fatty Arbuckle in "Back Stag' and
a Mutt and Jeff comedy. Open from !
o'clock tn the morning: until 4 o'clock of
the following morning.
I TICKET OFFICE sALl
"j Opens Today
i.i-: i
I
THIS WEEK
lTJ?.' NIGHTS, DEC. "iJ
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
Geo. Brosdharit Prraenta
THE HILARIOUS FARCE
SHE WALKED
III HER SLEEP
MiSS NORTON
PAUL NICHOLSON
SPLEnlD BI PIMltTIfi CAST.
SUPERB PHOUICTIO.V.
EVE'S Floor. $2: Balcony, 5 rows
$1.50, 17 lows $1; Gallery. 7 rows
reserved 75c, admission 50c.
SPECIAL PRICK SAT. M IT.
Floor. $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows $1.
13 rows 50c.
TRAVELERS' fil IDF.
r DIRECT TO
EUROPE J
Knt. of l''rtU)ce Dh. 22 Liverpool
Mnlitin 1ec. 'i'.i llav.-l-on
Tunisian !?. tit Anturrp
ScHnilinavlan SI Livrrtuwi
Scotian Jan. 5 Antwerp
japax-china-philupines
from vancouver, b. c. to
Yokohama, shanghai,
manila, hongkong.
Steam-hip Int.
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. . . 1 . 1R
KMPKKSS OK ASIA lc. 25
EMPKESS OK RUSSIA . . Jan. 2'!
All Information from
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OCEAN SERVICES
Pbone Bdwy. vo.
t6 3d t
i'ortlanri.
IfEAM&HIP
S. S. CVRACAO
Sails from Portland P. M.. Dec. 17.
for North Bend. Marshfield, Eureka.
San Francisco, connecting: with steam
ers to Los Angeles and San Diego.
8. 8. CITY OF TOPEKA
For above ports Dec. liii.
Passenger and Freight Service to
Mexico and Central America Ports
From San Francisco
5 8. SENATOR Dec. 15
6 S. CLKACAO Jan. 10
TICKET OFFICE, 101 Third St.
Freight Office, Municipal Dock No. 2
Phone Main S2HI.
Pacific SteatnHliip Company.
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
THURSDAY, DEC. 18
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Mam 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALA.VD AND BOl'TH SKA9
Vis Tahiti and Raratonsja. Mail and pas
tens;er service from ban Francisco every
25 days.
LMU.N It. S. CO. Of NEW ZF.A I-A.NU.
tili California St.. ban Francisco,
sr local stossunaiuD and railroad agencies.
THI BESTU IN
CPIII) OS
sst -r a - .v sss
TOO LATE TO CIASS1TT.
TAKE no chance with fire thawing.
For quick service. Main 1521k.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
at Wilson's Auction Hon, 10
Purnltura. 169-171 R.cond at.
MEETIXG NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE TRIBK.
NO. 8. IMPD O. R. M..
meets tonight (Monday) at
Auditorium hall. 208 Sd
street. Visitors welcome
E. M. WELLS, C. of R.
WASHINGTON LODGE. No.
46. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this 4 Monday)
aiternooo 1:00 o'clock sharp
to conduct the funeral ot our
late brother, William A.
Iemoey. P. M. All M. M.
Funeral committee please take
Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
WILLAMETTE LODGE. No.
2. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
afternoon at 5 o'clock sharp.
Work in M. M. dfgrree. Dinner
will be served in banquet room
at 6:80 and work will be re
sumed at 7:30 P. M. Visitors welcome.
W. S. WEEKS. Sec
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO.
160. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this eve.. 6
o'clock. E. 4Sd and Sandy blvd.
E. A. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
H. K. CHAPIN. Sec
HARMONY LODGE. NO. IS.
A. F. AND A. M. Speclai
communication this (Monday)
eve. at 7 o'clock. Work in the
Master Mason degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
W. M. DE LIN. Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE. Tfo.
46. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
evenina. 7:30. Kast fcth and
Burnside. E. A. degree. Vis
itors welcome. Order W. M.
J. 11. RICHMOND. Sec.
SUNNYS1DE CHAPTER.
NO. lis. O. E. S. Stated com
munication this (Monday) eve
ning. December l'. S P. M.. in
the new Masoplr- temple. Kast
:!th and Hawthorne. Degrees
by order of W . M.
KULLA DUNNING. Sec.
CAMELIA CHAPTER. NO. 27.
O. E. S. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening. Degrees.
Annual reunion of members at
6:.;n sharp. By order Worthy
matron.
MARY S. BOBI.nsum, eec.
THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS' social
last of the yenr Wednesday evening. Dee.
17. Turner hall. 255 Thirteenth St. Dancing
end cards. Friends Invited. Admission
3.", cents. Including war tax: light refresh
ments. Either Jefferson St.. Thirteenth
st. or Sunnysldc (west cars.
COMMITTEE.
WOODLAWN
LODGE NO. 171. I. O.
O. F. Meets every
Monday evening. 8 P.
M. at 444 Dekum ve..
Woodlawn hall,
daily invited.
Visiting brothers eape
A. J. HARDLY. N. (3.
INDUSTRIAL LODGE No. 99. I. O. O. F.
An.ilv.rau rv e!e hrn t inn scheduled for
niKlit postponed on account of the weather
conditions.
COMMITTEE.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna
nw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-S 6th St.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington St.
PIED.
BOWEX At the residence. C1 Girard St..
Iec. 11. John P Bowen. aged H years,
beloved husbanl of Mary J. Bown.
father of Alfrel H. Bowen.. Mrs. Ada
Duley, both of this city. Deceased was
also a member of the I. O. O. . lodge.
Funeral notice later. Remains are at
the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey.
STRl'PLERE At Los Angeles. Cal.. Dec
it. Emile Struplere. aged 45 years, husband
of Helen Struplere. father of Catherine
and son of Mrs. H. Haider of this city.
The remains are at. Finley's. Montgom
ery at rth st. Notice of funeral here
alter Deceased was a member of Haw
thorne lodge No. 111. A. F. & A. M.
OLFIN At Troutdale. Or.. December 10.
William Olfin, aged 62 years. Deceased
was a member of Enterprise lodge. J.O.
rangements are in' charge of F. S
nlng. Inc.. 41 East Alder street.
Dun-
Notice
of funeral later.
PRESCOTT On Dec. T. at the family resi
dence. 14 B. Pullman apts.. Winnipeg.
Man.. Katherine Sterton. beloved wife of
E Russell Frescoii. r nnu
Monday. -':30 P. M.. from above address
to Riversido mausoleum.
McKEI.LIPS In this city "";.'"";
t 'larence -m. ih iyci, ' '
n-jr. Multnomah St. rtemains
are at
. Holman s parlors. r unerai
notire later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
DEMPSEY In this rity. at nis late resi-
William A. Pempsey. aged .", Jr. be
loved husband of Grace Bempsey. and
futher of Zilpha Dempsey of Santa Rosa.
Cal ; brother of Dr. Kobert B.: Dr. Har
rison K . and Dr. Lilllen E. Dempsey. all
of ValWo cal.. and Frederick M. Derap
sev of Portland. Or. Friends Invited to
attend the funeral services at the resl
Sonse 7rt.". lsinrock St.. at 2 P. M. to
day (Monday' bee. 15. 1B10. Interment
Vallejo, Cai. Please omit flowers.
SCHIEL In this city. u. .
Schiel jr.. affea j .
E 44 th st. S.: husband of Theresla
Srhlel. father of Robert G.. son of Isa
dore Schiel. and brother of Theodore
Sihiol ot It Hand and Christian Schiel
of San Di.8o. Cal., and Mrs. Emma
Wasgner of Portland. Or. The funera.
services will be held Tuesday. Dec. It.,
at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgom
ery at Dlh. Interment at Rose City
cemetery. Friends invited.
WATK1XDS-In this city. DecemDer is.
I. M. WatKinas, ane v.
and 1 day beloved husband of Louise
Watkinds. Funeral services will be held
today (Monday) at lo::.0 A. M. front the
conservator cnapet v i'
ninK Inc.. 414 East Alder, under the
auspices of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, of which deceased was a
member Friends invited. Interment
Mount Scott Park cemetery.
PEDERSEN Died, December . 191. Mrs.
Anna rj. reueiseii. " ' ' -
nf 702 OsweKO street, beloved mother of
Hans. Edwin. Agnes and Beatrice Ped
ersen Funeral services will be conduct
ed today (Monday). December 13, al
1-30 P. M.. from Pearson's undertaking
narlors Russell street and Union ave
nue Friends invited. Interment family
plot Columbian cemetery. Deceased was
a member of the United Artisans.
jlOOD Funeral services of the late Mrs
Charlotte I Hood, who passed away on
December 10 at the residence of her
daughter. 203 Glbbs street, will be con
ducted Tuesday, December 19. 11)18, at
0 p m from Pearson's undertaking par
Tors Russell street at Union avenue.
Frie'nds invited. Interment Multnomah
cemetery.
MITCHELL The funeral services of the
late Simeon Coffin Mitchell, late of 594
1 eo avenue, will be held tomorrow Tues
o.. r. 1 at 2 P. M.. from the res
idence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken
worthy, l.r32 and 1534 E. 13th St.. Sell
wood. Friends invited. Interment Mll
waukie cemetery.
CHIPLES In this city. Dec. 12, Charles
Chiples aged 34 years, belovd husband
of Julia Chiples. Funeral services will
be hold today Monday. Dec. 15, at
11 A M., from the chapel of Miller 4
Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park
cemetery.
CAMPBELL In this city. Dec. 10 Har
vey Campbell, aged 28 years, beloved
husband of Emma Campbell. Funertl
services will be held today (Monday).
Dec 13. at 3 P. M.. from the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomah
cemetery.
TAYLOR In this city. Dec. 8, 1B19.
Jemima Taylor, aged 64 years, beloved
mother of Elizabeth W. Howard. Friends
invited to attend the funeral services at
2-30 P M. today (Monday). Dec. 15.
lull), at Holman's parlors. 3d and Sal
mon sts. Interment Rose City cemetery.
FOX Dec. 12 Olive E. Fox. aged 41 years.
wife of John C. Fox of 4705 62d St. S. E.
The funeral service will be held Tuesday.
Dec. 16, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Fin
ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends In
vited. Interment at Rose City cemetery,
private.
KIRKLAND In this city. Dec. 11. Charles
Kirkland. aged 70 years, beloved hus
band of Jane Kirkland. Funeral services
win r held todav l Monday). Dec. 15. at
2 P. M.. at Portland crematorium. Ar
rangements in care of Miller & Tracey.
inrr-H in this eitv. Dec. 11. Homer C.
Finch aged 66 years, beloved husband
of EllzaDeth Finch. Funeral services
will be held today (Monday). Dec. Ij.
at 1 P. M.. from the chapel of Miller &
Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery.
THE OREGONIAN
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
invited,
notice.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and elms'
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, Houm 29.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JUHL'S R. BLACK, accountant, auditor,
specialist on involved accounts. Modern
systems installed, maintained. 72S- Flt
tock block. Telephone Broadway 1.
ALTERATIONS.
REMODELING, refitting and altering la
dles' garments; prices reasonable, work
guaranteed. 1. Reubins. ladies' tailor,
los Bush & Lane building.
ASAKKS AND ANALYSTS.
Montana assay office. 142 Second
Hold, silver and platinum bought.
CARPET WEAVING.
DllfiO The kind that wear the best are
nUUO made from your worn-out carpets
by the Northwest Hug Co. (former ad
dress 1&3 Union av.) Rag rugs woven,
all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and
resizing. Mall orders solicited. 1S8 E.
nth st. Phone East 35M), B 1280.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag Rugs, all nlzes Mall orders prompt
Send lor Booklet.
9x12 rues steam or dry cleaned, $1.50.
FLUFF RUtt CO..
S4-56 Union ave. N. Kast 6516. B 1475.
CKI.U UII Bl'TTONS.
THE JKWIN-HO OSt N CO M PA N " .
3S7 Washington. Broadway 434, A lJ54.
C II I RO rR. (TO R
300.000 KNOW McMahon, lOO"-. Chiroprac
tor. Throntta pronounce treatment cast
ct. best, permanent. 31 "treats" S13. Tel.
HIKOIt)l)IST AK( II SPECIALIST.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Kloreilo De Veny.
the only seientitic chiropodists and arch
specialists In the city. I'arlors 3oa Oer
llnner bide, s. W. corner d and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. fiARTXER, foot specialist; corns, bun
ions, foot arches made to order. 311
Shetland bldg., 5th & Wash. Main 10S1.
(IKfl LAR LETTERS.
CKANK LETTER CO., 1S10-1I-I3 lloval
building. Marshall Mul t traphinfi.
mimeographing; and mail advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NKTH A CO., Worcester bids. Main 1T9.
No collections, no charge. Estab. IttOO.
DANCING.
LEARN TO DANCE.
12 private lessons. $5; 4 lessons, $2.
fins Eilers bkig.. bet. 4th and OtU on
Washington st. Main 5004.
MRS. BATH. 30S Dekum bids. 10-class
lesson. $.Y Beginners Mon. eve. Private
lesions day and eve. Main 1343.
ELNORA FLECK Ballet, technique, toe;
nature oriental dancing: babies a spe
cialty. 139 4th st. Main 331S.
BALLROOM and stage dancing. Miss Dor
othy Rastnussen, 610 Eilers bldg.
IX t; AND
CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
415 East Seventh. East 1847, B
HEMSTITCHING.
K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ae
. cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders. 21 Pittock blk. Broadway 1020.
f I.M.H.ELECTRIC CO.
31 N. 1st, Portland, Or. Rewind
ing; and electrical repairing s
specialty. See us about new or
used motors. Bdwy.1043. A 104ft
WHOLESALERS AND
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 03-55 Front St.
IIIDKS, WOOL
AND CASCAKA
BARK.
KAHN BROS., l'j;
Front
Bt.
I'lI'E, PII'E FITTINGS AXO VALVES.
M. L.. KLINE. S4-Sd-87-8S Front St.
THE PLERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
Front St.. Portland.
I'AINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison.
RASML'SSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. Mar. 114.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
tMI h ft... Opp City Hall. Nen Bros.
frfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. ,
ITr THI R O AT MADISON STREET
FLORISTS.
LUBLIN ER. FLORIST.
329 Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 753.
3421 Morrison, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. U7.
Portland's Leading Flower Shops.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 354
Washington. Main 261), A 1201). Flowers
for ail occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st
Main 7701. Fine flowers and floral d
signs. No branch stores.
1KV1SUTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121, Sell
ing building. Sixth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Wash In gtoo
St.. bet. 4th and 6th. Main 5102. A 1161
TV N E RAL DIRECTORS.
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507. A 151L
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for L.esm.
Independent Kuneral Directors.
Wash. t., bet. 2Uth--lst, west side.
Main Lady Assistant. A 7b8o.
Dunning & McEntee
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Broadway and
Pine st. Phone Broadway 430. A 45oS.
Lady Attendant.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9 Montgomery at 5th. A 1519.
"McENTEE & EILERS
. Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, 10th and Everett sts. Telephone
Broadway 2133; Home, A 2138.
if sTdunning, inc..
414 E. Alder. Phone East 62.
rfcct service, personal direction
free
use of floral chapel and
auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Succesors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah
at E. 7th. East54. Irvington district.
P. L. LERCH
E. 11th and Clay sts
East 7S1. T 1S33.
ERICSON
Twelfth and Morrison sts.
Broadway 2534.
A. D. KEN WORTHY CO..
0802-04 92d St.. Lents. Tabor 5287.
AD 7CI IAD fn 592 Williams Ave.
, Hi .LLLAtl uUl East 10H8. C 1088.
BREEZE & SNOOK j.'&fMj
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY 3d
and Clay. M. 4152, A 2221. Lady assistant.
Savtea for
Classified Advertisements
In
The Oregonian.
, -DaULy and bundsvj
Per Una.
One line
Two consecutive times .22
Three consecutive times . .HOo
heven eouecutive times 6&e
I he lutlowius clasiiiatioiM except. 1,
toe rate of vrbirb is c per line per clay:
.situations Wanted Maie. Situations
Wanteo stemale. So ad taken tor less
tuau two Uocm, Count vix words to ttie
line. Advertisements except "Person
1" will be Uken over the telephone
II tbe advertiser is a subscriber to
either pbone o prices will be quoted
over the pbone. but statements will be
rendered the following day. Adver
tisements are taken for The Daily Ore
goniaa until l:i"J P. M. ; lor The bun
Oa Orecunian until P. AL. ISaturtiax.
Jill
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
HAKUWOOD FLOORING.
GET estimates for new or old house. Purt
iandliardttood Floor Co., 1SJ V Paxk,
JEWELRY.
WE MANUFACTURE genuine jade Jew
elry In -4-karat so.d inoununts; we
also manuiacLure Chinese charader sis
net rings; repair watches and other Jew
elry; our prices are reasonable and our
work ia guaranteed. Onuutl Jewelry
Co.. 4J'2 Washington Bt.
OrTlClASS.
NO PROFITEERING ON SPECTACLES.
Dr. George Ruoeustein. the veteran op
tician, tili tits the bvst eyeglasses at
very moderate prices. Tories, Kxyptoks,
also the cheaper grades. -6 Morrison.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
I solicit your pa tr una tie on the
basis q capable service. Thou
sands ot taut lied cubtomcis. A
trial will convince you. Chariea W. Good
mmi, optometrist, OU Morrison. M. 14.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
O. WKIGHT-:; ye.
Mid toreiKti patents.
irs experience VJ. S.
0O1 lokum bldtf.
liOLDliEKil, UJO Worcester bldg. M.
1'llYSlCLVNS.
Dlt. K. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bids.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel. luu. liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, problatic. female
disorders, skin adecuons. blood pressure.
fLlMBl n5LZSI 1'1'Ll LS.
I'LL M BlXii SI'Pl'l.IES AT WHOLESALE!
prices. btarke-JJavls Co.. -l- .u. t. i.
rKlJiTIMl.
KEVS'l'OXK PRESS. J. K. Gautcnbein.
Manager. Printing and linotyping. lOO 'a
Krimi st.. corner Stark- Main or A 1414.
DDIUTIUft K. W. BALTICS & COMPANY,
iniilllHU lstan
d Oak sts. M. ltia. A 1105.
PAINTING.
O. H. TERKIl.li, house, sign painting, pa
ptTlng. tinting. Tabor ,011. SIO ! 44tlu
-Kt'OND-llANO STOKES.
LEVIN HARDWARE & Kl'KNITUKK CO.
HI FRONT ST.
We buy and tell everything In the
hardware and lurnltur line. Phone
Main Hl'Trt. A 71T4:
T K A I KM ARKS.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601
Dekum bldg. V. S.. lorelgn trademarks.
TKANM KK AND STORAGE.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
"The Service With a Reputation."
IVlXG-F.VCKM-STOHAl'.K-WAUc:
m and Kearney. Branch fi B
PHONt BOWY. 3309
OKKCiON TUAISSKKR CO.. 474 Gllfan ct..
corner KUU. 1'hoiib Broadway 1-S1 or
1 10.. We own and operate two laro
clas "A" warehouses on terminal tracks,
lowest insurance rates lu the city.
' FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO., 248 Pine.
PACKING, MOVIXO, STORAGE.
SECURITY STOKAOK & TRANSFER
CO., 105 PARK ST. MAIN 5105. A 1051.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON FUEL CO. Block and i-lab
mixed; partly dried. Woodlawn 4102.
BLNUFACTURERS
MILL SVI'I'LIES.
THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
4S-.'0-7- Front St.. Portland.
I'l.l MHINvJ AND STEAM Sl l'l'LIES.
M. U KLINE, 84-S0-S7-S9 Front st.
THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
CS-70-7- Front St.. Portland.
PKdlitl E COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERU1.NO & FA RK EL L. 1 40 Front sll
ROPE AND U1NDEK TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Office room, 1S3
courthouse. Phone Main 37S from
8 A. M. to 6 P- AL
The society has full charge of the
city pound at its home. 63 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time, Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horsea.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
when necessary, and stray animals
cared for.
NEW TODAY,
Build Your Own Garage
We will deliver
Sectional Garafre to you anywhere
In the northwest. You can set it
up in a few hours. Send for circuUtr
REDIMADE 3UILDIN3 CO.
SIB t. 11th St. Phone laat 611.
Portland. Or.
WE CALL. FOR YOCB
CAIIPKTS.
Rbiti s
We Make
d Woolen Clothtns;.
Beautiful Hmil-U oven
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Turned Out Promptly
Rnsj Knurs Woven All Sixes
Hail Orders. Send lor Booklet,
tsrpeu Uessed, lmid nnd sic.
fitted.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
188 Erst 8th St.
Phone avast 3MO
Portland Rug Company
MAM'KACTLKEKS OK
FLUFF RUGS
THKKK'S A DIHKBKXCE."
WE WKAVE ALL SIZfcS IN BOTH
I'Lll F AND K AU Kl GS.
I.et Vh Call for Your Old Carpets.
Work Will Be Returned 'Promptly."
Mail Orders ;iven Prompt Atteutaon.
Vt CLEAN CAKPETS.
Portland Rug Company
1672 East Seventeenth Street.
Phone B Either Pacific or llome.
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old Rusrs an' Woolen ClotSlnsT.
We Wake Reversible. Band - Woven
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear I.Ike Iron.
Mall Orders. e.od for Booklet.
Rag Hues Woven. All Slsea.
Carpet Gleaning
t12 Kns;'. Steam Cleaned, .1.50.
WESTERN KEtFK RUO CO.
4 Union Ave. M. East SS. H 17S
STORAGE SPACE
Investigate Oar Plant nnd Rates
Why assume expensive leases under
present high costs?
CLAY S. MORSE. IXC
Drayajce mnd Storaice.
121b. and GIL. an. Phone Marty. 3470.