THE MOTRXIXG- OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1919.
13
ninnnrmi mTinrn
tunuruii oitftivitn
PATRONAGE LACKING
West Aleta Passes Up Port;
Tonnage Offer Small.
OTHERS MAY CUT STOP
Columbia - Pacific Manager Sajs
Services Must Bo Used If De
sired ; Shippers Using Rail.
Unless Portland shippers rally to
the support of the divert European
service offered by the European-Pacific
line, Portland will be dropped
from the ports of call of the new line.
It waa stated yeeUerday by A. C
Stubbe. general manager of the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping: company, lo
cal agents for the line. Already one
vessel, the West Aleta. which waa
scheduled to load here, has passed
Portland by and gone direct from
Seattle to San Francisco, and unless
abundant freigrht for Europe is im
mediately forthcoming from Port
land, said Mr. Stubbe, other freight
vessels of the line will be routed the
same way.
There Is plenty of freight moving
from Portland to Europe to provide
adequate cargoes for all vessels of
this line," said Mr. Stubbe, "but It Is
moving by rail instead of by water.
Unless shippers take advantage of
the opportunity offered by this serv
ice to book their products directly to
the port of destination, this oppor
tunity will be lost.
"Williams, Dimond A Co., operators
of the line, have ordered that unless
1000 tons of freight is available the
ships are not to stop at Portland.
This ie the reason the West Aleta
passed us by. Only a few hundred
tons of freight were offered for this
vessel nowhere near enough to pay
for her coming up the river.
"freight moving from Portland to
New York by rail and thence to Eu
rope is being carried in foreign ships,
as the shipping board vessels are tak
ing full cargoes that are available
there. British ships are taking all of
the in-transit -business.
"We have brought this line here,
spent hundreds of dollars advertising
It, and by establishing a definite
schedule of monthly sailings done
everything in our power to make It
fulfill the wants of the shippers. If
the- line is not wanted, however, we
will stop losing money on it."
Monthly sailings of the European-Pacific
line from Portland
to date have been made by the steam
era Eelbeck. Dewey and Effingham.
The next steamer to make the run
will be the West Coyote, now on her
way from Newport News to the Pa
cific coast after completing a trip to
Europe from tho Atlantic coast. This
vessel will load here the latter part
of January if sufficient freight of
fers. Otherwise she will load only at
Seattle and San Francisco.
Mr. Stubbe stated yesterday that
there is no cause for complaint be
cause of the action of the shipping
board in placing an embargo on the
movement of lumber by ships of the
European-Pacific line. There is no
reason to expect these vessels to car
ry lumber, he says, when ample car
goes of high-class freight are of
fered at other ports of the Pacific
coast. ., '
f sub-manager of the Nippon Tusen Kalsha
1 In fnl
Ready for her maiden voyage, the steam
ship West Json of the shipping board will
go on berth at the Kast Waterway Dock
& Warehouse company' terminal tomor
row morning to. load for Yokohama, Kobe,
Shanghai and Hongkong.
The steamship .lena. of the shipping
board, which loaded at the same terminal,
sailed from Seattle last night tor China
and Japan.- The vessel haa a full cargo
of steel, cotton, fish and other freight.
The West Jena and the West Ison are
managed and operated for the shipping
board in the trans-Pacific trade by Struth-
ers & Dixon.
The steamship St. Anthony. "5O0 tons.
built In the Todd yarde in Tacoma, today j
was assigned to the firm of W. R. Grace '
Co. to load a cargo of flour on Puget
sound for the Atlantic coast. The vessel
is expected to go on berth January 15.
For service between Seattle and western
Mexican and South American ports, the
steamship Catherine D, of the Pacific
American Fisheries, yesterday afternoon
was chartered by the Thorndyke-Tren-holme
company. Inc. The vessel is expect
ed to sail from Seattle January 5.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 2. (Special.)
The steamer West Hartland arrived from
the orient, bringing a valuable care o of
rubber and general merchandise, princi
pally for the east. She left for Portland
where she will discharge.
The steamer Brookwood sailed this
morning for Philadelphia with a cargo of
lumber from Grays Harbor and Westport.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Rose
City sailed todsy for San Francisco.
After discharging fuel oil in Portland,
the tank steamer Lansing sailed today for
California.
The steam schooner San piego. bring
ing a part cargo of lumber from Grays
Harbor, arrived this morning and went
to Westport to finish loading.
The steam schooner Santa Monica ar
rived yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco and proceeded to Portland.
r-nns T1V Or. Dec. 20. ((Special.)
The steamer C. A. Smith sailed for San
Francisco at 5 this evening alter being
barbound Inside for two days.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Dec. 29
(Special.) The steamers Tabor, Helens.
Halco. San Diego and Svea. barbound
since December 26. cleared Sunday after
noon for sea. The Tabor. Helene. Halco
and Svea are bound to San Pedro. The
San Diego cleared for Honolulu.
The schooner Dauntless. loading at the
E. K. Wood mill, yesterday was prac
tically ready to sail for Tolstoi, Chile.
The steamer Chehalis arrived this af
ternoon and began loading at the Amer
ican mill. Aberdeen.
PORT TOWNS END. Wash.. Dec. 29.
(Special.) With general cargo for ports
In the orient, the United States shipping
board steamer West Jena sailed this morn
ing down the straits on her loaded test.
She will return during the night to land
the government inspectors. She will
then proceed to Hongkong.
The Matsnn Navigation company'!
steamer .eriden, arriving Sunday night
from Honolulu via San Francisco, brought
4000 cases of canned pineapples for dis
charge at Seattle. She will load 6O0.00I1
feet of lumber at Tacoma and complete
at Seattle with general freight for the
islands. She Is scheduled to sail January
3 for Honolulu.
Didn't We
With
Hit the Bull's Eye
Our Sunday
Message?
Men, Never a Clothing
Sale Like It I
Yesterday the Men's Clothing Department was busy from
store-opening to closing time.
We believe we hung up a new one-day record insofar as
men's clothing sales for Portland are concerned.
And why should it be otherwise ?
Where else are you reading of any real sales, men. these
days?
Why anybody who has any all-wool clothing is not letting
go and especially not at a penny less than regular. So the
reason for the influx of men yesterday is not difficult to find.
But you men who didn't act yesterday WHY NOT?
The fact that you do not need another suit at this particular
time should not enter into the matter.
Consider THIS:
Our first Official ECONOMY Event Inaugurating an EFFORT to
Reliever the HIGH COST of LIVING' .
fpSr
faOrr tntST r. t.ST W. Q0W-
Our $100,000.00 Stock of'
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats
At 20 Per Cent DISCOUNT
5
LESS TW todsy. Wholesale Cost
EVERY TIIRIrTYltUNWCl DIRECT Iffi
, 1 MEN'S CLOTHING Samac Piw Usiw.tg Assssssss,
'. - i
aTI..
Betas and Wholesale Oothintt Stores
Wsl Visw Was i
Tbe Announcement of This Event
OUR CLOTHING STOCK WAS NEVER SO IMMENSE
Sf s i
Mailer Talon of
Stein -Bloeh Fashion Park. Langhtm and Langham High
SMMO0UVT " "-'' SM.0SKDUKT
Laitse Case
Smart Onrmb
fc l RVMSHIP AGEXT FIXES SUIT
New Orleans Stevedores Asked to
Explain Refusal to Move Cargo.
ORLEANS. La., Dec. 29
W. H. Hendron, agent here for the
Holland-American steamship line,
filed suit in the United States district
court today to compel the Stevedores"
and Longshoremen's Benevolent so
ciety to show why union longshore
men refused to unload the fertilizer
cargo from the steamship Amsteldijk.
According to local agents longshore
men demanded 90 cents an hour for
handling the cargo, claiming the na
ture of the merchandise warranted an
Increase of 10 cents over the sum
agreed upon In the contract drawn up
by the national adjustment commis
sion.
Captain Jacob Speler Returns.
Captain Jacob Speler returned from
Washington Saturday night and re
umed his duties as Portland harbor
master yesterday morning. During
the war Captain Spier was in the
service of the emergency fleet cor
poration. More recently he has been
looking after the Interests of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and
the port administrative bodies in the
national capital. He expects to re
main In Portland "from now on."
Astoria Gets Oriental Mail.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 29. The first
mail direct from the orient to be dis
charged at the port of Astoria arrived
here today on the steamer West Hart
land. The steamer carried a cargo of
products from the orient and was
destined for Seattle, but later ordered
to Portland. The mall, 154 sacks, was
discharged at this port and Is being
forwarded to Portland tonight.
HARTLAXD CARRIES BIG CARGO
Value of Crude Rubber Aboard Es
timated at $3,500,000.
With a general oriental cargo. In
addition to 3300 long tons of crude
rubber, valued at more than $3,500.-
000, the oriental liner West Hartland
of the Admiral line started up the
river from Astoria at noon yesterday
and was expected to reach the St.
Johns municipal terminal before day
light. According to Robert B. Park
er, a rubber expert representing L.
Littlejohn & Co.. Inc., of New York,
and W. J. Byrnes & Co. of Seattle,
the various grades of rubber Import
ed from Singapore and the Straits
Settlements vary In value from 30 to
60 cents a pound. The average is
placed at close to 50 cents a pound.
The steamer Montague, also of the
Admiral line, was fully loaded with a
generaloutward cargo for the orient
yesterday morning, but was delayed
in sailing by a shortage of oil in the
reservoirs of the Union Oil company,
with whom the Pacific Steamship
company has a contract for the bunk
ering of ships. After considerable
telegraphic communication with San
Francisco, an agreement was reached
yesterday afternoon whereby the oil
for the Montague will be supplied by
the Standard Oil company and re
placed from the cargo of the next
tank steamer of the Union Oil com
pany's fleet to arrive here.
The cargo manifest of the steamer
Montague, filed at the customs house
yesterday reads like a list of Ore
gon's food products. It includes
quantities of flour, wheat, apples,
butter, cheese, canned milk, crackers,
candy and potatoes. Grapefruit from
California. 4500 bales of cotton from
Texas, tin plate, corrugated iron
roofing, acetate of lime, spikes, bolts
and wire, machinery, steel, Oregon
lumber, and baled newspapers make
up the rest of the list.
Every Suit and Overcoat in Our Entire Stock
Offered at 20 Discount
and not a cotton mixed garment in stock not a shoddy "war time" woolen but they are
ALL PURE WOOL! All Latest Styles
Do you know that this 20 per cent discount sale brings the wold's best clothing to you at
Less Than Today's Wholesale Cost?
uch celebrated makes as
George Washington Allocated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The ship
ping board today allocated the
George Washington, the vessel whUh
twice carried President Wilson to
France, to the American line for
service between New York, Brest,
Cherbourg and Southampton.
Report From Mouth of Columbia River.
NORTH HEAD, Dec. 29. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., moderate, wind south
east. 36 miles.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Special.)
Succeeding' F. M. Studlcy, who la now In
Toklo In conference with higher officials
of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha In regard to
his appointment to a position with still
greater responslbllltes, M. Watann.be, sub
manager In Yokohama, has been appointed
Seattle manager of the big Japanese ship
ping corporation, effective January 1, ac
cording to advices received in this city
today from the orient.
The cable dispatch a 1st announced that
6. Nakas, sub-m&naeer of the Nippon Yu
sen Kalsha In Seattle, has been appointed
sub-manager of the company in New York.
He will perform the duties of manager in
Seattle until the arrival of Mr. Watanabe
from Japan. Mr. Nakase will be succeeded
ax sub-manager in Seattle by S. Ogata,
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec. 20. Highest tempera
ture. 43 degrees; lowest. 30. River read
ing. 8 A. M , 6.8 feet: change in last 24
hours, 1.5 feet fall. Total rainfall flS P.
M. to 5 P. M ' . .01 Inch; total since Sep
tember 1, 16.68 Inches; normal, 18.87; de
ficiency, 2.1. Sunrise. 7:53 A. V ; sunset,
4:33 P. M. ; total sunshine. 4 hours 10
minutes; possible sunshine. 8 hours and
40 minutes. Moonrise. 11:23 A. M. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 30. 03
Inches. Relative humidity: S A. M., 85
per cent; noon, 82; 5 P. M., 88.
THE WEATHER.
STEIN-BLOCH
LANGHAM
and
FASHION PARK
LANGHAM HIGH
And did you know that your choice for selection includes our ENTIRE REGULAR STOCK?
Just imagine how safe you are here. No need of your being an expert insofar as woolens are concerned.
possible for you to go wrong.
The price YOU can buy at NOW is less than WE can duplicate the merchandise for SPRING!
Every man who stops to analyze the situation will be here without fail. "
BUY TODAY! There's no -better time to take advantage of a situation like this.
It
jld be
im-
.-'
Merchandise: )?J..ttemfaty
I
It.. v V M: ?
27
OH
Bpite of bad weather, the steamer
Curacao of tho coastwise service of
the Pacific Steamship company passed
by Coos bay on her present trip and
will proceed to Portland direct from
Eureka. She will be due here tonight.
STATIONS.
f K3 SlSS
a s-o
c o s .
a c p no
8 3
r- O O
. . a a
a t m i
I it : ':
ml 11
3 : : :
OVER-EATING
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. . If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use
Ki-HOIDS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT" S EMULSION
VH
Bauer
Bolae . .
Boston .
Calgary
Chicago
Dm nver
Dt Moines..! 24
Eureka
Galveston . .
Helena
'Juneau
Kansas City.
Imb Angeles.
Marah field .
Medford
Minneapolis.
Clou !y
Ink cioudy
INE iClear
2k 3iiii.w..isiS Cloudy
.. 201 iitVll. t6 24 AV Clear
. . . 481 0810.001. . SW (Cloudy
111' an ii ii" .
is! 84 0.00 .
Hi 2 n .on
2H'
New Orleans 42
New York . .
North Head.
N. Yakima. .
Phoenix ....
Pocatello ...
Portland . . .
Roeebura; . . .
Sacramento.
St. LoRls....
Salt Lake...
San Diego . .
San Fran
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
I Tatooah HA. .
iValdex
Walla Walla
an hlngton
Winnipeg . .
O.OOK.iW Clear
41 5810. 00! . .8 ICloudy
48 8810.00 14ISW IClear
28l 40lo.OO . . 8W Cloudy
22: 8210. 01 . . NW Clear
341 52(0.uOll2iW Clear
58; 800. 00. .SW JClear
301 6810.18 . .IS W (Cloudy
27 84 0.04! N Cloudy
40,0.00124 NW Cloudy
680.00 12 SW Clear
2810. 00.. W Pt. cloudy
Board Sells 13 Ships.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Sale of 13
ships, four of them tank steamers, to
the Texas Steamship company tor
approximately $20,000,000 was an
nounced today by the shipping: board.
18
M
as r.ii
30 48
22 34
24 80
80 50
42 50
3416
28; 82
3410.00
74 0.00
38 0.00
a
14
40
:.2
211
N Cloudy
0.O1
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00,.
0.00 . .
0.04,14
0.00 . .
0.00 . .
0.06 . .
1) . ati 22
u . ml . . N E
0.00 . . N
28 3010.00 12lS
14 34!0.00 . .NW
. . SW iClear
. . W iClear
. . BE Pt. cloudy
. m: Rain
. .ISB Foggy
86 W Clear
. .iSE IClear
NWiClear
NWlClear
8 Cloudy
ClmlClear
NW Cloudy
SB Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
tA. m. today:
ing day.
P. M. report of preced-
EAMSHIP
ADMIRAL LINJiV
8. 8. "CITY OF TOPEKA."
Sails from Portland 9:00 P. M..
December 23. for North Bend. Marsrh
fleld. Eureka and San Franciaco. con
necting with steamers to Los Angeles
and San Diego.
S. S. "CURACAO."
For above ports December 31.
P.SNKNtiER AND FREIGHT SERV
ICE TO MKXK t AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
8. 8. "CURACAO" Jan. 10
TICKET OFFICE. 101 Third St.
Freight Office. Municipal Dork No. t.
Phone Main 8281.
Pacific Steamship Company.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Tuesday rain,
southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tuesday rain
in west portion, rain or snow in the east
portion; moderate southerly winds.
Idaho Tuesday rain or snow, except fair
In southeast portion.
Curacao Due Here Tonight.
In order to maintain her schedule in
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
MONDAY, JAN. 5
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Suva. New Zealand.
The palatial Passenger Steamers
R. M. 8. "NIAGARA" K. M. S. "MAKURA"
20,000 Tona 13,500 Tom
Sail from Vancouver. B. C.
For fares and sailings apply Can. Pac. Rail
way, 55 Third St.. Cortland, or Canadian
AiiKtrulian Royal Mail Lino. 440 Seymour
St.. Vancouver. JB. C
New Year's Oregonian
ANNUAL NUMBER. JANUARY 1, 1920
Is the most interesting and complete edition ever published about 100
pages. You will want to send copies to your friends in the east Order
now for delivery on January 1st. Single copy 10c; postage, 7c in United
States and possessions; foreign 14c. Fill out blank form and send to
Oregonian Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME STREET TOWN STATE
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Oregonian's
New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Inclose 17c for each
address in United States or Possessions, 24c for each foreign address.)
(Duplicate blanks may be had by calling, telephoning or writing The Oregonian Circulation Dept.)
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COM
MANDERY, No. 13. K. T.
L. There will be a special con
st y clave TUeeday evenlnK
1 80, at 7:80 o'clock for the
J purpose, of conferring the Order of the
' j Temple. There will s some nice refresh -
memo provided by our excellent chef. A
large attendanc la desired. All sojourning
Hlr Knights sn cordially invitea to -
present.
i
O. P. BIPMAN, Recorder.
A. AND A. S. RITR
Meeting tonight, social only
By order presiding officer.
MT TABOR LODGK NO.
-l A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Tuesday!
afternoon. 1:4 o'clock. West
Side temple to attend the BJ
neral services at
A I
Z I brother George L. Rlcnsras whs r"
held at the chapel of Mnlsy & Son
k'::i0 o'clock. Concluding services ill be
f ', held by the lodge at Rose City cemc
i
51
r " " F.O ' V JENKINS. W. M.
IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 13.
A. F AND A. -M opecmi ;....-
munlcatlon this (Tuesday!
evening. December 30. at
o'clock. Fellowcraft degree
Visitor welcome,
i A. C. JACKSON, Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP LODGB. No.
160. A. F. AND A. M Spe
cial communication this eve.,
7:30. E. 3d and Sandy blvd.
M. M. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
H. F. CHAPIN. Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
07. O. E. S. Special communi
cation this (Tuesday) evenlnK
at 8 o'clock. Degrees. Reception
for past matrons and patrons.
Visitors welcome. By order of
ths worthv matron.
MARTHA FRIES. Sec. Pro. Tern.
SVNNYflDK i-HAl'TKR NO
128, O. B. 8. Special commun
ication this (Tuesday) evening.
December 30. 8 P. M. Degrec-
VlMtor welcome. . By order
W M.
KfLLA C. DUNNING, sjsaj.
FREE DANCE.
Tueadav night. Jan. 6. W. O. w. hall,
-lti 1i.ii at rlv.il lv -Anchor Council No.
-in. K. A L.. or S. r.veryone anu in."
frienda are Invited: admission free: gooo
.music. Come and we will show you wnat
fine lime a live order .'a-rr allow you.
While you are In good health Is the time
In, In.llrjini-. coata nothina to loin, only
si in. Mamlmilnn Chi ..tie-: and beat In
surance to be hart ana a cnoice o: tour
policies.
kriedlan DER'S for lodge emblams.
claaa plna -and medals 310 Washington si.
DIED.
BELIEU At the residence. !S60 Clinton
st., Dec Asbury Belieu. aged 78
years, beloved husband of Levina Belieu.
father of Mrs. G. K. Sceey. of this dry:
Mrs. Ray Depperman. of this city: Jess)
Belieu. of Alderdale. Wash.: Ben O.
Belieu. of Lebanon. Or.; Oscar C. and
Fred E. Belieu, both of this city. Fu
neral notice later. Remains are st t lias
residential parlors of Miller & Tracey.
Q1J1GLEV At Tlgardvllls. Or.. Dec. SSj
Mary Qulgley. aged 01 years, beloved
mother of Charles. Thomas and Joseph
QulRley, all of Tigardville. Or.; Helen
Qulsrley. of Vancouver. B. C. : sister of
Francis Joice of Vancouver. B. C and
Mrs. Annn Welch of Pasadena. Cal. Fu
neral notice later. Remains are at the
residential parlors of Miller A Traeey.
EDWARDS At the famllv residence near
Bryant station, Dec. 21'. Thomas A. Ed
wards, aged 73 years, husband of Elisa
beth Edwards, father of Frederick E.
Edwards of Iswlston, Ida. Remains at
Flnley's, Montgomery at ftth. Notice of
funeral hereafter. .
LINDGRKN In this city Dee. 29. Mrs.
Anna Llndgren, age -33 years, beloved
wife of John Llndgren, and late of 709 V
Williams sve.. mother of John Curtis and
William Florantln Llndgren. Remains
at Pearson Undertaking parlors. Russell
st. at Union ave.
WIGLE In this cltv Dec. 2. Flora A.
Wlgle. ared 43 years, of S0 S2d st. S. E.
Funeral notice later. The remains are
at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co.. &8U2-04 82d at. S. E.
Lents.
BARTHAN lu this city, Dec. 27. Nick
uartnan, aged ..ti years, late ot Arling
ton hotel. The remains are at Flnley's.
Montgomery at ftth- Notice ot funeral
hereafter.
HOTCHINGS In this city. Dec. 29. 1910
George Hutchings. aged SO years. Re
mains at Holman's funeral parlors. 3d
and Salmon sra. Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON In this city. Dec. 28. H11.
Charles Thompson. Remains at Holman's
funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts.
Notice of funeral later.
WINESBTT In New York City. Dec. tt.
Fred Winesott, beloved brother of lbs).
Dolly Magoon of this city.
ITXKItAI. NOTICES
REILLT In this- city. December 27. Pat-
Fl OR1STS.
U'BI.INEn. FLORIST.
328 Morrison St., Portland hotel. Mar. 7S3.
348 Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 257.
Portlands Leading Klower Shops.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 304
Washington. Main 289, A 1209. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison st.
Main 7709. Fins flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
IRVINliTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers: lowest pi Ices.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7213. A 3121 , Scll
lug building. Sixth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washmclnn
St., bet. 4th and 8th. Main 3102. A 1181.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
ber -. Pat-l-i-T.i it 3 t
rick Reilly. aged 38 years, beloved hus- j flOlllian U IlUei UlKlI KjU.
i.Rnu OI UftriB uai tij . wn i -,. "
lie Reilur of Leltrlm. Ireland:
f Mrs. Kate Carty and John
Mrs. Oharl
brother of
Rel'.ly. both of Condon. Or.; Mrs. Marie
Carty of County Leltrlm. Ireland: Pete
Reilfy of Countv Leltrlm. Ireland: brother-in-law
of M. J. Flynn of this city.
Funeral cortege will leave the residence.
1UH Borthwlck street, today (Tuesday i.
December 30. at 8:30 A. M.. thence to
the Holy Redeemer church. Portland
boulevard and Vancouver avnue. where
requiem high mass will be offered at 9
A. M. Interment at Mount Calvary cem
etery. Arrangements In -care of Miller
4k Tracej-.
MAYO At the residence. 405 Union ave.
N., Mrs. I. as. Mayo, ageo s.i
years, beloved wife of M. N . Mayo
mother of George and Helen Mayo, sis
ter of Mrs. F. E. Dooley. Margaret.
Thomas C. Nicholas J. and Peter J.
Barbare. The funeral will leave the
above residence today (Tuesday. Dec.
80). at 8:30 A. M.. thence to St. Mary's
church, at Williams ave. and Stanton
St.. where services will ov held at
o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment
at ml Calvary cemetery.
JAMIESON In this city Dec. 2S, Will
iam H. .lamleson. agea si year, ism
of 191 North Sixteenth St.. husband of
Mrs. Gertrude Jamleson. father of Law
rence and Harry Jamleson. son of Mrs.
Jane Jamleson. brother of John A.
Jamleson ot Manila, Robert W. and Sen
eca S. Jamleson of this city. The funeral
services will be held Wednesday. Dec. 31.
at 2:30 P. M. at Flnley's. Montgomery at
5th. Friends Invited. Interment at
Rlvervlew cemetery.
this city, Dec. 28. Tll-
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third atid Sainton sts.
Main 307. A 1311.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Kea.
Independent Funeral "Director.
Wash at., bet. 'J0th--lst. west aide.
Main 2601. l.ad assistant. A 7885
T-.' V V L- V
lthla Townietid, aed OU yeara. late oi at K 7tn
Rt'ed..port, ur momer oi via.ru, l.uh-
Dunning &McEn tee
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Broadway and
Tine st. Phono Broadway 430. A 4338.
lady Attendant-
j.P.FINLEY&SON
FROGRESSIVK FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery at 5tti. A 1 .".
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, 16th and Everett sts. Telephone
Broadway 1..1. Home. A L.1S8.
r. S. DUNNING. INC.
414 K. Alder. Phone East 52.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Successors to Wilson & Ross, Multnomah
Kast . lrvintfton district.
a i j. .-r.rif4 Town-end slater of T) T T LT1!-? fT-i K. 11th and Ciay at;.
Frank Lane of Reedsport. Or., and L1' Eait 781. T 1S33.
Twelfth and Morrison eta.
Broadway 2534.
- ..s J T A4a rr- TKo s-atmalna
will be forwarded this, Tuesday, mora- EK.1CSON
in bv J. P. Flnley & Son. to Gardner,
Or., where services wll be held and In- A jj KENWORTHV CO..
terment made. 5802-04 U2d st., LenU. Tabor 5267.
JONES In this city. Dec. 2fl. Mrs. Mary
Allvelda Jones, aged 67 years, late of
G63 Kerby St.. beloved mother of Elm
Andrew Jones, sister of Mrs. Clara
Meeker, Seattle, Wash. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Wednesday.
Dec. 31. at 2 P. M. from Pearson un
dertaking parlors, Rusael at Union.
Friends Invited. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
A. R.ZELLER CO. 59L
W ilitams Ave.
lOSS. C 1088.
BREEZE & SNOOK lRISi
SKEWKS I NUEKTAKINC COMPANY, 3d
and Clay. M. 4152, A 3231. Lady assistant.
TORGLER In this city. Dec. 29. Charles
Edward Torgler, aged 54 years, late of
the Alder hotel, brother of John Torgler
of Baker, Or.. F. W. Torgrler. Margaret
- Hodgtlon and Mrs. Carrie Dixon of this
city. The funeral services will be held I
Wednesday, Dec. SI. at 1 o'clock P. M.
at Flnley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends
Invited. Interment at Rlvervtew j
uemeiery.
LINTER -In this city. at the family
residence. 1560 Vlllard avenue. Decem
ber 28, Blue John I. inter, aged 30 years,
son of Mrs. Hattte L.Inter and brother
of Mrs. Virtue Knight of this city. The
funeral services will be held todav
Tuesday). at 1 o'clock P. M.. at
Flnley's Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
Invited. Interment at Mount Scott Park
cemetery.
HOLLDPETER) In this city at her late
reuience, .v.. a., lin si. ., uec. -V. i
years, wife of William H. Hollopeter. The
funeral services will be held Wednes
day. Dec. 81. at lo:30 A. M., at the
above residence. Friends invited. In
cineration at the Mt. Scott Park crema
torium. J. P. Flnley & Son. directors.
MANN In thia city, at her late residence.
432 Third strVet. December 27. Martha
Mann, aged 54 years, wife of Theodore
O. Mann, mother of Mrs. Maude Van
Tasaell of this city. Funeral services
will be held this (Tuesday 1 morning at
10:80 o'clock at Flnley's. Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at
Mount Scott Park cemetery.
LYNCH At the residence. 284 16th st. S..
Dec. 28. Hannah Lynch, aged S3 years.
Remains are at the residence until Tues
day. Dec. 30, when they will be for
warded at 8:15 A. M. under direction
of Miller St Tracey to Salem, Or. Requiem
mass will be offered at 10:30 A. M. at
St. Joseph's church. Interment in the
Catholic cemetery.
CR1VELLONE The funeral of the late
Adolfo Crivellone, who died In this city
Dec. 20. will be held today. Tuesday, at
10:30 A. M. from the chapel of Skewes
Undertaking Co., cor. 3d and Clay,
thence to St. Michael's church where
mass will be held at 11 A. M. Friends
Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary ceme
tery. ABBUBHD At the family residence. 1012,1
Foster road, Dec. 28. John Abbueh!, aged
54 years. Funeral services will be con- f
ducted Friday. Jan. 2. at 1 P. M.. !n the
mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworfhy -
Co., 6HO2-04 2dsSt. S. E.. Lents. Friends
fiivlted. Interment Multnomah Park
cemetery.
SCHWEITZER Dec. 29. Louise Schwelt
ser, aged 23 years. 466 E. Oak. The
funeral services will be conducted to-
day. Tuesday, at 2:3 P. M. in mor- '
tuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy 4k Co..
5802-04 02d st. S. E.. Lenta Friends
invited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery.
WOODWARD Mary E. Woodward late of
144) E. 70th st. north, aged 50 years,
wife of C. G. Woodward. The funeral
services wtll ba held at the chapel of
R. W. Gable Co.. 1073 E. Glisan st., to
day (Tuesday), at 2 P. M. Friends in
vited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery.
MIOS In this city. December 27. 1010.
Gust 17. Minos, aged 27 years. Funeral
services will be held today (Tuesday),
at 2 P. M.. from the Dunning Sz Mc
En tee parlors. Broadway and Ankenv
street. Friends Invited. Interment
Multnomah Park cemetery.
LENAHAN In this city. Dec 2R.6-1919.
John Lenahan. aged 80 years. Funeral
service, will be held at the Dunning A
McEntee parlors, Broadway and An
keny at., today, Tuesday, at 9 A. M.
Frienda invHed.. Interment Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
RICHARDS The funeral services of the
late George L. Richards will be held to
day (Tuesday), at 2:80 o'clack P. M . .
at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends Invited. Interment at Rose Cltv
cemetery.
NEW TODAY.
GARAGES
Fox All Cars
Prices on Application
Ready-Cut and Portable -Houses
MILLMAOE
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
ioi Union At., k.
YVdin. MIS.
ScNB us your old carpets
f!l Ttnn and Wsnlra rtotMna;.
ar Make- Ilcrrrslblr, Hand - Wore
FLUFF RUGS
Tfccr Wtsr I. Ike Iron,
si a II Orders. sand for Oonkln
Ran Rusts Wo.ru. All Macs.
Carpet Cleaning
Ha(, Strain Cleaned. 1M
WEsTKBN KI.LIF RUG CO.
Lulun Airs. N. sCast tli.ti. 11 147J
-
WE CALL iron YOUR OUD
lAHI'tlS.
Rntra sad Wooleia Clothing.
tVr Makr Braatlfal Ilnnd-Wovrs
FLUFF RUGS
All Work: Turned Oat Proastlr
Has Rasa Warren All lilara
Hall Orders. Brad fur Uookieb
Carrel. Cleaned. Laid au. Us.
flttad.
SOUTHWEST RIG CO,
188 East 8tss St.
Phone Kast
LIBERAL LOANS.
We loan our own money on real
estate, first and second mortgages,
contracts, livestock, notes, etc.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO,
210 Cham, of Com. Bldg. Main 3026
FtXERAI. CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services JONES
AUTO LrVKRT. llsr. 114.
STORAGE SPACE
Investigate Our Plant Basel Rates
Why assume expensive leases under
present high cOstsT
CLAY S. WORSE, INC.
Drayane and Starssxe.
12tb and uiiaaa. rhune Bdwy. 3470.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Marakall 4114. A 4118.
Improved city and farm proprrtr.
InstallsVeat repayment prlvlleg it
preferred! prompt, reliable arrvle
A. H. BIKRELL CO.
I tl?-a) North ve. fern Issnk ttutldlss.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS I
tetl 4th St.. Onr. Cltv Hall. Neo lima. I l gQsf fuOrtUEUC L03DS
GRANITE CO. 7 2 O &h"rd E Gondey Co.
MOMMENTS.
IrS BLAESING
rT THIRD AT MADIM