in
THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY UH, 1920
BUNKERS WANTED AT
ST.
20,000 -Ton Bins Will Be
Planned by Dock Commission.
CONTRACTORS TO EXPLAIN
Tier 2 Work Lags and Prevents
Shippers From Assembling Xum
bcr of Lumber Cargoes.
The commission of public docks at
Its regular monthly meeting yester
day morning authorized G. B. lle
gardt, chief engineer for the commis
sion, to prepare plans and specifica
tions for the erection of bunkers at
the St. Johns terminal, suitable for
the handling of coal, sulphur or other
similar material in bulk. The com
mission has not definitely determined
to construct the bunkers or decided
upon their location, but It Is the de
sire of the body to have the plans
in readiness so that if business in
siKht warrants such action, the struc
ture can be erected without delay.
The consensus of opinion among the
commissioners was that the bunkers,
it constructed, should be on Pier 5 of
the terminal.
The type of bunkers tentatively ap
proved . consists of a level trackage
for deliveries by railroad cars, con
veyor belts to move the bulk com
modity to storage galleries, and an
other series of belts to convey it to
chutes from which it will be spouted
into the ships' holds by gravity. A
storage capacity of from 10,000 to
20,000 tons is contemplated.
Contractors Called to Kxplain.
A large amount of routine business
as transacted at yesterday's meet
ing, and audience was given to sev
eral delegations and individuals de
sririncr favors at the hands of the
commission.
At the recommendation of Mr. He
rardt, a resolution was adopted call
ing upon Elliott & Scoggin, contrac
tors for the construction, of Pier 2 at
the St. Johns terminal, to appear be
fore the commission at its meeting
this afternoon and tell how and when
they expect to finish the pier. The
work has been dragging for several
months, and repeated extensions of
time have been granted to the con
tractors. It was stated by Mr. He
gardt that several requests for the
assembling of lumber cargoes on the
pier have had to be refused because
of its incomplete condition. Mr. He
gardt urged that immediate steps be
taken to insure the use of the pier
without further delay.
An extension of time until April 1
for the removal of the Pacific dock,
which has been condemned by the
commission, was granted at the re
quest of W. H. Webb, agent for the
dock.
Alblna Kerry Wanted.
A large delegation of business men
end property holders of the lower
river, headed by Chris Alinainger of
the Star Sand company, and John L.
Day, appeared before the commission
to urge that the Albina ferry service
be resumed. As the matter is not en
tirely in the hands of the dock com
mission, a ueciMUU aa ici.iici4 l "
invite the city council, board of
county commissioners andi the Port of
Portland commission each to appoint
a committee of one to meet with a
similar committee from the dock com
mission for the purpose of determin
ing upon a policy to be pursued in
connection with the ferry service.
Albert T. Hoppe, representing the
Industrial Travelogue Tours, placed
before the commission a plan to ad
vertise the Port of Portland and its
industries and facilities throughout
the orient by means of a series of lec
tures illustrated with motion pic
tures, the commission to pay the cost
of making the film and a fee of about
3750 for showing 4t on a year's tour
of Japf-n. China, the Hawaiian islands,
Manchuria, the Straits Settlements,
Australia and New Zealand. The
matter was referred to the standing
joint committee from the port and
deck commissions on advertising.
Custom Changes Suggested.
A new ordinance was adopted, mak
Ing a slight change in the wharfage
rates on hemp, and including all
canned goods under the same rates
as apply on canned fish.
A letter from Will Moore, collec
tor of customs, suggesting that the
Port of Portland customs district ba
made to conform more nearly to the
actual outlines of the port, was re
lerred to the secretary. As the port
customs district now stands, the St.
Johns terminal and all the harbor be
low the Portland flouring mills are
outside the district.
Mr. Hegardt was instructed to com
munieate with the chamber of com
merce of Vancouver, Wash., and learn
the sentiments of that community in
regard to becoming a part of the
Portland customa district. It is pro
posed, at least, to include the entire
peninsula in the customs district, and
If the business interests of Vancou
ver wish, that city as welL
TACOMA DOCK TAKEX OVER
Pratt Company Becomes Agent for
Matson Line.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
The Pratt Dock company has taken
over the Stevens dock. Tacoma. and
has become the agent for the Matson
Navigation company in this port. The
Pratt company will handle this ac
count in connection with the Pacific
Box company, which does practically
all its business with Hawaiian pine
apple canners. Box shooks for the
island trade is one of Tacoma'a great
est exports.
C. A. Pratt, Ralph H. Shaffer and
A. J. Dykeman formed the dock com
pany. They are managers of the box
company. Mr. Shaffer, president o
tne concern, eaio. a vigorous course
would be pursued in seeking cargo
at both Tacoma and Honolulu for the
Matson line.
PROJECT PLEASES CHLXOOK
Removal of Sand Island Is Awaited
With Eagerness.
CHINOOK, Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) There was general rejoicing
There over the news in The Oregonian
that congress in cutting out all new
projects from the rivers and harbors
bill and reducing the appropriation
by 2, 000,000 had excepted the Ch
nook. Wash, to Sand island channel
project.
The bill calls for an immediate fed
eral survey of the route. A. L. Gile.
prominent salmon packer and farme
of Chinook, recently went to Wash
ington in the interest of this measure
The project is called a minor one i
Washington, but is a decidedly major
one In Chinook.. While small in itself,
entailing the removal of only abou
one mile of loose sand, it will form an
Important cc-necting link betwee
two trunk highways, the Columbi
highway of Oregon, which is open
Seaside, in Oregon, and the Ocean
Beach highway, ia Washington, which
JOHNS TERMIrJAL
Is expected to be open to Chinook In
less than a year. Arrangements for
the installation of an auto ferry
across the bay and river have been
made. The ferry -will start opera
tion as soon as a sufficient depth of
water can be had.
VANCOCYEK IOCR PLAX MADE
Presentation to City Council to Be
Made Kebruarj'2.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) Plans for the Vancouver
municipal dock, which have been in
preparation for several weeks past,
will be ready for presentation to the
ity council at the meeting February
according to Justin L. Sutherland.
chairman of the committee appointed
by the Vancouver Chamber of Com
merce to handle the proposition.
Edward N". Cousins. Portland traf
fic attorney, spoke before the Cham
ber of Commerce last night and said
that before Vancouver can hope to
advance her freight rates must be
placed on a parity with those of
Portland.
To discuss the rate case, a -special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
has been called for Wednesday night.
anuary 28, when Mr. Cousins will
iscuss freight rates. .
DELAY EV BO.VD SALE COSTLY
Loss of $22,000 Disclosed in
$1,500,000 Tacoma Issue.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The $1,500,000 bond issue of
the Pierce county port district brought
nly. J96.77 on the Best bid submitted
Wednesday. The sale represents a dis
count below par of J18.500 on the
ssue. Computation of interest saved
by not selling the bonds last sum
mer when the commission was offered
101.07 shows that the district has
uffered a loss of $22,000 by the de
layed sale. Oscar P. Dix & Co., Se
attle, associated with other financial
nstitutions, bought the bonds.
The port commisison soon will ask
for bids on dredging and bulkhead-
ng waterways in the tideflat area
recently acquired.
SHIPWRIGHTS GO OX "DALOS'
Crew Are Converting Hull Into
Ocean? Schooner.
COLUMBIA CITT, Or., Jan. 22.
(Special.) A large force of men were
put to work -on the unfinished ship
Dalos, recently purchased of the
United States shipping board by M.
P. Sommarstrom and sold by him to
San Francisco parties who will con
vert it Into a schooner.
Edward Sommarstrom has laid the
keels for two large trolling boats
which he will use at the mouth of the
lver this summer. He is going Into
the trolling business on a large scale.
Flour Steamer Arrives.
The steamer 'Aniwa, coming in bal-
ast from Honolulu to load flour for
the grain corporation, arrived in the
harbor last night and will start load-
ng as soon as she is lined. The Anl-
wa is a vessel of 9248 deadweight
tons register. She was built at Oak
land by the Moore Shipbuilding com
pany. She reached Astoria at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, two hours
ahead of the expectations of her skip
per as reported by radio, and started
up .the river at 10 o'clock.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Jan. 22. Sailed at 7 A. M ,
steamer lmlay, for San Francisco; steamer
Owatama. for England, via St. Helens.
Arrived at 6 P. M., steamers E. H. Meyer
and Daisy Putnam, from San Francisco;
at 8 P. M.t steamer Anlwa, from Honolulu;
at 11:30 P. M., steamer Florence Olson.
from San Francisco; at midnight, steamer
Rose City, from San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Jan. 22. Sailed at midnight.
steamer Lansing, for Port San Luis; at
:. A. M.. steamer Daisy Freeman, for San
Pedro; steamer F. H. Buck, for Gaviota,
Arrived at 6 and left up at 8 A. M.,
steamer E. H. Meyer, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 8 A. M.. steam
er Daisy Putnam, from San Francisco.
Left up at 10:30 last night, steamer Stan-
wood, from San Pedro. Arrived at 7:55
and left up at 10 A. M., steamer Anlwa.
from Honolulu. . Sailed at 9:1. A. M., U.
S. S. Manzanita. Sailed at 10:30 A. - M..
steamer Claremont, for Pan Pedro. Ar
rived at 10:35 A. M. and left up at 7 P. M.,
steamer Oleum, from Port San Luis. Ar
rived at 11:45 A. M. and left up at 1:30
P. M., steamer Florence Olson, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 11:45 A. M.. U. S. S.
Manzanita. Sailed at 12:50 P. M., steam-
Vv'ashtenaw, for Port San Luis; tug
Slocum towing concrete water tenders
Captain ColQuhoun. Captain Bootes. Cap
tain French and Captain Hammond. Sailed
at 3:20 P. M., steamer lmlay, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 1 :35 and left up at
ft P. M., steamer Rose City, from San
Francisco
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan 25. Arrived
Steamer Admiral Goodrich, from Portland,
via Coos Bay and Eureka.
HONOLULU, Jan. 21. Arrived British
motor schooner Challamba, from Portland,
for Alexandria,
BALBOA, Jan. 20. Arrived Steamer
Mendora, from Portland, for England.
ST. HELENS. Jan. 22. Passed at 3:10
P. M., steamer E. H. Meyer; at 3:4.0 P. &..
steamer Daisy Putnam.
SAN FRANCISCO, .Jan. 22 Arrived.
steamers Willamette, Grays Harbor; Nile,
Hongkong; Hamilton, Tacoma; Admiral
Goodrich. Portland; Solano, willapa Har
bor. Sailed: Steamers Moans, Sydney; Ad
miral Farragut, Seattle.
LIVERPOOL, Jan.
21. Arrived, Domin-
Ion, Portland.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 22. Arrived,
steamers Glorletta from Honolulu, Daven
port, F. S. Loop from San Farnclsco.
Sailed, steamers Governor tor San Fran
cisco, Eastern Mariner (Jap.) for Seattle,
Giorietta for Honolulu, via ports.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. ---Arrived,
steamers Elkton. from Manila, via ports;
Governor from Vancouver, B. C.
Departed, steamer Ketchikan for south
western Alaska.
' Marine Xotes.
The American motorship Challamba
which sailed from Portland January 10
with lumber for Alexandria. Egypt, ar
rived at Honolulu January 20. according
to a Merchants' Exchange report received
yesterday.
The army transport Marica, loaded with
flour to her 27-foot line, is expected to
drop down the river at noon today to
complete her cargo at Astoria.
The wooden steamer Clackamas, built by
the Peninsula Shipbuilding company, was
checked in yesterday by the Columbia
Pacific Shipping company, and shifted to
Columbia dock No. 1 to take on stores.
She will carry ties to the United Kingdom.
The wooden steamer Owatama. operated
by the paclllc feteamship company.
dropped down to St. Helens yesterday to
start loading.
The steam schooner Stanwood arrived
up at Prescott at 2:30 yesterday afternoon
to load a part cargo. She will finish at
the Eastern A Western mill.
The steam schooner Klamath finished
discharging her California freight at the
Couch-street dock yesterday morning and
shifted to bL Helens to load.
,The oil tanker Colonel E. L. Drake ia
expected to finish pumping out her cargo
and leave at mianignt tonight.
The steam schooner Shasta arrived in
at Astoria from San Francisco late yester
day afternoon.
The steel shipping board steamer West
Kader which is loading a full cargo of
lumber for China at the Jnman-Poulsen
mill, is expected to sail Sunday morning.
. "Notice to Mariners.
Xotice Is given that the battleships of
the Pacific fleet will conduct great gun
target practice -January 28. 29. 3.0 and 31.
1920, In an area to the eastward of Santa
Catalina island, to the southeast of a line
from San Pedro breakwater light to the
west end of Santa Catalina. Merchant
craft passing through San Pedro channel
please procaed with caution.
GEORGE E. GANDT.
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Jan. 22. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth: wind
nortiwest, four miles.
ESTATE MANAGER
OF
Gulliford Heiress Seeks Re
moval of C. J. Smith.
LETTERS ARE EVIDENCE
Action of Administrator t;i Repre
senting Plaintifr In Sct
Against Estate Is Cited.
"However, we will get everything
out of if we can for you and still
protect the interests of the child."
This line from a letter written by
C. J. Smith, at one time democratic
nominee for governor of Oregon, to
Jacob A. Gulliford. who has an 118,000
suit pending against the estate of the
late William C. C-ulliford, for which
Dr. Smith is administrator, is one
basis for the action which seeks hla
removal, opening before Circuit Judge
Tazwell yesterday. Mrs. Lydia
Patison, "who brought the action,
claims that it is impossible for Dr.
Smith to act as agent of a person su
ing the estate and still preserve the
rights of 12-year-old Veona Constance
Gulliford, her granddaughter and heir
to the estate.
Copies 'of Letters Produced.
Carbon copies of letters written by
Dr. Smith to Jacob Gulliford, paternal
grandparent of the girl, were intro
duced into evidence yesterday by Mrs.
Patison, after Dr. Smith had testi
fied that he had produced all the cor
respondence records in his possession
and that he remembered no other let
ters of importance.
The letter containing the line quoted
was written February 5, 1919. On
June 11, 1919, Dr. Smith wrote Mr.
Gulliford at 936 Hilard street, . Eu
gene, a letter, a copy of which was
introduced in which the physician as
serted "I am enclosing a form of let
ter which I wish you would copy
in your own handwriting and mail
back to me by the next mail." Those
seeking his removal assert that this
form of letter was to demand payment
of the $18,000 claim against the
estate.
Estate Valued at S38.00O
The estate involved is valued at
$28,000, and the petitioner asserts that
it is the intention of Jacob Gulliford
to increase his claim $10,000 and vir
tually wipe out the heritage of the
girl, Veona. This contention, through
Attorney C. T. Haas, is fought by
Attorneys Frank I. Hilton and Robert
Rankin who insist that Mrs. Patison
seeks the removal of Dr. Smith so
that she may increase her hold on
the estate and the payments she re
ceives from the estate as guardian
of the child.
Shortly before adjournment last
night. Attorney Haas announced that
Jacob and Martha Gulliford had filed
a petition at The Dalles seeking per
mission to adopt their grandchild,
Veona, and requested an order of the
court preventing an order of adop
tion, at least .until after the settle
ment of the present controversy,
which was allowed by Judge Taz
well.
Rifling of Office Charged.
The attorney for Dr. Smith threat
en to show tnat tne private papers oi
Dr. Smith's office were rifled by
agents for Mrs. Patison, to obtain
the letters Introduced yesterday, say
ing that Dr. Smith had made diligent
search for his copies but was un
able to find them. The copies pro
duced, they say, are his office copies.
A claim is made by . Mrs. Patison
that Dr. Smith has openly stated to
her and her granddaughter that the
interests of the child made no dif-
fence to him, that he was only look
ing out for the interest of Jacob
Gulliford.
W. C. Gulliford and his wife, Frank
I. Gulliford, died within two days of
each other , from influenza last
January.
Pacific Coast Snipping "Voles.
ASTORIA, Or.,' Jan. 22. (Special.)
Carrying a cargo of lumber from West-
port, the steam schooner Daisy J-Teeman
sailed for San Pedro.
After discharging fuel oil In Portland,
the tank steamer Frank H. Buck sailed
for California.
Coming to load lumber at Prescott. the
team schooner Stanwood arrived this
morning from San Francisco.
The steam schooner Florence Olson ar
rived this morning from San Francisco
and proceeded to Portland.
The army tug Slocum sailed at 12:50 to
day for San Francisco with four concrete
water tenders in tow.
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Astoria
and Portland, the tank steamer Oleum ax-
rived today from California.
The steam schooner Claremont sailed
for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber
from Portland.
Bringing freight from Portland,, the
steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer arrived
this morning.-
The steam chooner Daisy Putnam ar
rived at 8:30 this morning from San Fran
cisco' and went to Portland to load lum
ber. The steamer Aniwa arrived this morn-
In gfrom Honolulu and went to Portland
to load flour.
After .discharging fuel oil in Portland,
the tank steamer Washtenaw sailed for
California.
After discharging creosote at St. Helens,
the steamer lmlay sailed for San Fran
cisco. - , '
Bringing freight and passengers for As
toria and Portland, the steamer Rose City
arrived from San Francisco.
Coming to load lumber at Westport,
the steam schooner Shasta arrived from
San Francisco. -
After taking on 350,000 feet of lumber
at Knappton, the steam schooner Santa
Barbara will shift this evening to Wauna
to finish.
The steam schooner Daisy Matthews ex
pects to sail tonight for San Francisco
with a cargo of lumber from Knappton.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
present Indications are that the steamers
Eastern Knight and Saint Anthony will
both load flour here for the east coast.
These vessels have been assigned to W. R.
Grace & Co. for operation. The Eastern
Knight is Japanese-built and the Saint
Anthony one of the Todd-bullt ships here.
The Gloyrleta arrived here this morning
and was due to sail for Honolulu during
the night wltn general ireignt. rne ;ast
ern GuidA is due next to load for the
The Santa Alicia 4s scheduled for sailing
for Peru and Chile via San Francisco to
night or early tomorrow morning. The
v.k.1 has a full load of freight from Ta
coma this voyage. The Governor got away
this morning southoound and the Daven
port arrived from San Francisco. The Dav
enport will load lumber here this voyage.
SEATTLE, Wash-. Jan. 22. (Special. )
The 8S00-ton steel steamship West Jester.
built for the shipping board, was sent down
the ways by the West Waterway plant of
the Ames Shipbuilding A Drydock com
pany at 4:S0 o'clock this arternoon. Mrs
H. J. Herzog. wife of the plant's superin
tendent of steel construction, christened
the naw carrier.
The West Jester Is the 24th 8800-tonner
launched by the Ames plant for the ahip-
Dlnz board.
C. M. Heed, purser of the steamship Ed-
more, of the shipping board, died in Hong.
kong from a stroke of apoplexy January 15.
according to a cablegram received .by the
Pacific Steamship company, managers and
operators of the vessel. Mr. Reed hac
been in the service -of the Pacific Steam
ship company as purser lor about a year
and had previously been a freight clerk on
vessels plying on the Seattle-Alaska route.
Charter of the steamship Valdez of the
Alaska Steamship company, by the Thorn-
dy ke-Trenholme company. Inc., for a voy.
age to central and "South America was
closed today. The vessel will make the
ACCUSED
B AS
voyage in the service of the T. A T. Steam
ship company, a new Seattle steamship line
oiganized recently by the Thorndyke
Trenholme company.
The steamship Valdes Is on her war from
he Atlantic to Seattle and Is expected to
sail from this port for Central and South
America In lh service f the T. A T.
Steamship company February 15. The ves
sel has been plying In the Atlantic, coast
wise and overseas, under time charter.
H. W. Ross, vice-president and general
manager of the Thomdyke-Trenholme
company, said today that another vessel
had been chartered- for the T. T. Steam
ship company for a sailing from Seattle i
for Central and South America March 10,
but he was not raady to make known Its
Identity.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. (Special.)
Owing to cable, delays the officials of the
China Mail Steamship company failed to
receive additional information regarding
tha steamer China since the initial mes
sage sent from Nagasaki on January 16
was received here. Little tear regarding
the -ultimate safety of the vessel is en
tertained, however. The China has the
reDutatlon of being a lucky ship.
The United States army transport Great
Northern, now en route from Vladivostok
for Manila with a large number of troops
from- the Siberian contingent, will not sail
from the Philippine port for San Francisco,
according to information received here to
day. It is announced that the big troop
ship will discharge the troops at Manila
and then return to the Siberian port. No
announcement regarding the time the liner
will roturn to this port has been Issued,
but It is believed that it will possibly two
or three months.
The China Mail liner Nile, Captain Kings
ley, arrived from the orient via Honolulu
today at daylight, bringing 143 cabin pas
sengers. 37 in the second class and 3O0
Asiatics in the steerage. The- latter list
would have been bigger but the Chinese
were celebrating their New Year when the
Nile sailed and hundreds of Chinese who
would have otherwise sailed decided to
wait until the fun was over. The Nile
brought the crew and & few of the officers
of the shipping board steamers Roylston
and Gilpin back from China. These ves
sels will be retained in the oriental coastal
feeding trade and will help swell the car
goes for the American fleet.
The Union Steamship company's liner
Moana, Captain A. E. Barlow, sailed today
for Papeete, Wellington and Sydney with
more than 100 passengers and a full gen
eral cargo.
The steamer Windber, Captain Jackson,
arrived from Dairen, Kobe and Honolulu
today, bringing general oriental cargo for
the Admiral line.
With general cargo the British teamer
British Isles, Captain Gore, sailed this
afternoon for Shanghai.
PORT TOWNSEND, ' Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) The steamer Saint Anthony,
built at the Todd plant at Tacoma. under
went her official trial trip In a highly sat
isfactory manner today and was accepted
by the-United States shipping board. She
has been assigned to W. It. Grace A Co..
to manage and operate. She will load
flour at Tacoma for the Atlantic.
With a cargo of hemp and other ori
ental products, the United States shipping
board steamer Elkton arrived today from
Manila, Kobe and Hongkong. After re
ceiving pratique she proceeded to Seattle
to discharge and load outward.' .
Under charter to the new steamship
company of Thorndyke A Trenholme. the
steamer Valdez is scheduled to sail Febru
ary 15 for Central and South American
ports. The Valdez is now at San Fran
cisco, where she arrived from 'Atlantic
ports, discharging. The new company last
week despatched the steamer Catherine D
for central American ports with cargo from
Puget sound and ban Francisco, and is
now negotiating for the charter of another
steamer to place on the same route.
The . Japanese-kuilt steamer Eastern
Knight was assigned yesterday to W. R.
Grace A Co., for management, and A. M.
Gillespie A Co.. are operators. The big
steei steamer is now oeing converted Into
sn on ourner at tne Skinner A Eddy plant.
.-ne win oe delivered to her operators
March 1. when she will begin loading flour
at aeame and lacoma ror the Atlantic.
Announcement lias Just been made bv
James Griffith A Sons. Puget sound agents
ior me .niieui company, mat their com
pany will, on March 1, inaugurate a
monthly freight service between Puget
souna ana oriental ports. The renewed
service will be marked by the sailing of
the steel freighter Tsurglaan Maru. sched
uled to arrive nere reoruary 0.
COOS BAY. Or.. Jan. 22 (Special) The
schooner K. V. Kruse, constructed at the
is.ruse se rnnm snipyard. was moved to
the Buehner mill dock today, where long-
Bnoreraen cuneo loaaing ner lor her Aua
trallan trip.
ine steamer G. c Lindauer came into
port last night from San Francisco st
:-'0 wltn passengers and freight. She is
loaning lumofcr at tne Jay Park mill
North Bend. '
After discharging her fuel oil at North
Bend, the Standard Oil tanker Whittler
sailed this morning at 10 for southern
California-
The steamer Johanna Smith from San
Francisco arrived this afternoon at 2:45
and moved to her dock at the Smith mills
for a lumber cargo.
C. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M., unless
otherwise indicated.)
WASHENAW. Portland for Port San
Luis, 645 miles from Port - San Luis.
AVALON. Raymond for San Francisco.
85 miles north -of San Francisco.
1MLAY, Astoria for San Francisco. SO
miles south of Columbia river lightship.
CORDELIA, , Port San Luis for Van
couver, 717 miles from Vancouver.
QUEEN, San Farnclsco for Seattle. 92
Miles from Seattle.
KETCHIKAN, Seattle for Seward, off
Point Wells.
CELILO, San Francisco for Seattle. 30
miles north of Columbia river.
EL, SEUUNDO, Point Wells for Rich
mond, 141 miles north of Richmond.
ALLIANCE, San Francisco for Mazatlan,
20 miles south of San Francisco; 8 P. M.,
January 21.
uukuklia, port San Luis tor Van
couver, 128 miles from Vancouver.
CIRCINUS, 500 miles west of Honolulu.
WEST NERIS, San Francisco for orient.
&40 miles from San Francisco.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 681
miles from San Francisco.
WALLING-FORD, San Francisco for
Honolulu, Htitt miles from San Francisco.
WEST CACTUS, San Francisco for the
orient, 1458 miles from San Francisco.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH, Portland for San
Francisco. 125 miles north San Francisco.
RICHMOND, towing barge OS, Richmond
for Honolulu, 473 mites from RichTnond.
F. H. BUCK. Llnnton for Martinez, 300
miles from Llnnton.
ARGYLL, Seattle for Oleum, 400 miles
from Oleum.
WHITTIER, Coos Bay for Port Stan Luis,
455 miles from Port San Luis.
D1LWORTH, Seattle for San Pedro, 19
miles north of Point Arena.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco, 65 miles north of San Francisco.
IRIS. San Francisco for San Pedro, 100
miles from San Pedro.
WEST KEENE. Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 352 miles from San Francisco light
ship.
SENATOR, Corinto for San Francisco,
ISO miles south of San Francisco.
HARTWOOD. Grays Harbor for San
Diego, 401 miles south of Grays Harbor.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. San Francisco
for Seattle. 54 miles from San Francisco.
HORACE K. BAXTER, Salina Cruz for
San Francisco, 400 miles south of San
Francisco.
ADMIRAL 8CHLBT, Seattle for San
Francisco. 95 miles from San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for San
Pedro. 05 miles south of San Francisco.
W. F. HERRIN, Gaviota for Avon. 38
miles from Gaviota.
ADMIITAL DEWEY, San Francisco for
Wilmington, 56 miles from San Francisco.
ATLAS, .towing barge 3. Portland ror
San Pedro. 104 miles from San Pedro.
TUG STORM KING, Balboa for San
Francisco. 23 miles from San Francisco.
WAHKEENA, Grays Harbor for San
Pedro. 54. miles north of San Francisco.
NOCK.UM, San Francisco for Balboa, S47
miles south of San Francisco.
ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for Hilo,
33.1 miles from San Francisco. .
AMUSEMENTS,
DANCING
GUARANTEED
In eight three - hour
less ons ladles f 2.50,
gentlemen Js at Ee
Honey's Beautiful
Academy, Twenty
third and Washington.
New Classes for Be
frlsssters start Monday
and Friday evenings.
Advanced classes Tues-
rinv And ThnediHov
evenings, 8 to 11:50. Plenty of desir
able partners and practice. No embarrassment.-
My latest book describ
ing all dances, free. You can never
learn dancing by taking private les
sons in small rooms from - inferior
teachers or in short class lessons,
where there is no system of teaching
or partners to practice with. Why
not learn in a real school from pro
fessional dancers. Phone Main 765.
Private lessons all hours.
AMTJSB.MKNTS.
"FAMINATWi PHY, UK
I.Ki Hl'KI I, I.V A (TK IJ" Ver
dict Last Mrsi'i Capacity
Audience.
heilig Brp"hd:rsr.,.:-r.,ot
TONIGHT, 8:15
TOMORROW
MBHT
SPKCIAI, PRICE -
I Mat. Tomorrow 2 :15 1
O LITTER HOROSCO PRESENTS
LEO GAFtRlLLO .
GRACE VALENTINE
KXCELLENT SITPORTIXO CAST,
RETl'R.V ENGAGEMENT
BRILLIANT COMEDY
"LOMBARDI LTD."
SECURE TTCrtKTS K4.RL.Yt
CROWDED HOIS KM
EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, $1.50,
$1: tiallery, 75c 50c.
TOMORROW'S MAT. Floor, ?1.50;
Balcony, $1, 50c.
,-ICITYo
MAIL.
REC'D NOW ,
RDERS
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Thursday, Frldsy. Illl l)Q Oft 1
Saturdsy Erenins;s, Jnlli J UUj Ul
Special Price Mat. Sat.
WALKER
HOW TO SKI'IRK TICKETS NOWl
Address letters, make checks and
postoffice money orders payable
to W. T. Pangle, Mgr. Heiliir
Theater. ADD 10 PER CKNT
WAR TAX TO PRICK TICKETS
DKSjlRKD. Inclose self-addressed
stamped envelopes to help In
sure safe return.
EVE'S Floor, $2; Balconv, S rows
$1.50. 17 rows $1: CJallery. 7
rows reserved 75c. admission 50c
SPKCIAL PRICK SAT. M AT.
Floor. $1.50; Balcony. 9 rows $1.
13 rows 50c.
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY.
Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., .Sat.
Roi Cooper Megrue's corking melodra
matic Crook Comedy.
"INDER COVER."
Next Week "Here Cornea the Bride.
AN T A C E Q
MAT. DAILY 2:30 O
All This Week.
The Latent Parisian Sensation.
THE GALI.I TROUPE
Presented for the first time in America.
SIX .OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night curtain
at 7 and 9.
THi BEST IN VAUOIVILLI
8 Nights Sun., Mon., Tues.. 15c to $1.
4 Mats., Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed., 15c to 75c.
CHARI.KY I JOSEPHPiE
GKAI'EWIN IIE.VM.NU
Francis Renault.
FAY COURTNEY. -
Steel Winslow ; Klnograms ; Topics of
the Day.
IVAN I BERT
BANKOFF CO. I FITZCIHHON
This show closes with the Matinee. Wednes
day, January 28.
Public Auditorium
OPERA SEAT SALE NOW.
At Shersnaa. Clay & Co.'s for the
EIGHT PRODUCTIONS kebVthebek
. m av asu. m. sv Ba W J '
smm.
AMERICA'S GREATEST IOURINB ORGANIZATION.
ONE HUKDRED PEOPLE DISTINGUISHED MTCRKaH
ANB EUMPEAN STAlf SYMPHONY 0RCHESIU
BJULL1AKT CHORDS. SUPERB STAGE SETTINGS. .
THE OPERAS I
Next Monday. RIGOI.ETTOi Tuesday.
AIDAl Wednesday MsM-inee, TALKS
OF HOKFMASNl Evenlnsr. M 1 K.
H I'TT E R F L Yt Thursday. CAVA L
LERIA AND FAtiLIACCIt Friday.
LLC! A I Saturday Matinee, CARME.N't
Evening. 1L TROVATORE. All seats
ready now.
I'Kll HX.
RIGHTS AND SAT. MAT. Lower
Floor, first 15 rows 12.20, remainder,
18 rows. $1.65; Dress Circle, three
front sections, $1.65; sides, $1.10;
Balcony, three front sections 85c,
sides 55c
WEDNESDAY MAT. Lower Floor and
Dress Circle. 50c cheaper; Balcony,
all 55c.
Pacific Coast' tour tsnder direction of
Elllson-iV htte Musical Bureau. LocsU
engagement under auspices of
CITY OF PORTLAND.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
CO.MLDY
Mat. Daily at S. Nights at 7 and 9.
This week DILLON A FRANKS la
"THE HEART
BREAKERS"
CHORUS GIRLS" CONTEST TONIGHT.
-PIl?! IT' FOURTH AT
X CV V- X-i M-4 WASH1NUTOK
Lila Lee
"Rose o' the River"
Also a Christie Comedy, "Brtdea for Two."
rnirf the ox N "'.
Open from 9 o'clock 4n tiie moraine until
o'clock of the following moniini.
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT. WED AND SAT MAT.
ALCAZAR
In the Greatest Comic Opera
"THE FIREFLY
S10MA "THE RKI WIDOW
Phone your want ads' to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
TOO MTE TO CT-ASSPT.
LOST leather pocketbook, Vancouver car.
Thursday, containing; 2 checks for $J5
and $10- Return USS East 12th. Reward.
W. I.. Monroe.
WANTED Cook at tho Tarkview hotel
once. Main :;7,tC..
ACCTIOX SALES TODAL
At Wilson's Anetton Rons. A.
Furniture. 169-171 Kscond at.
MEETING NOTICES.
AT. KADETt TRVPT P- A
A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial
session Saturday. January
24. Municipal Auditorium.
Third and Mill sts. Business
session at Masonic Temple
at 10 A. M. First section at
2:.".0 P. M. Second section at
8 P. M. Candidates will re
Port at north entrance of
the Auditorium at 1:45 P.
M. PetirinnH wHnnlri h In
by .1 P. M. Friday. January 23.
Vaudeville entertainment at Auditorium
Friday. January 23. at S:SO P. M. for
Shriners and their ladies. Visiting; nobles
cordially Invited. By order of the Poten
tate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder.
PORTLAND AKRIB
NO. 4. FRATERNAL
ORDER OK EAGLES
Meets every Friday
evening In Kagles' hall.
Third and Madison sts.
11. K. MILLER,
Secretary.
SPECIAL Dejrree team of Vancouver
Aerie. No. l!r.1, will initiate class lor Port
land Aerie, No. 4. High Jinks and refresh
ments after meeting;.
MFLTNOMA TT CAMP.
NO. 77. W. O. V. East 6th
and East Alder Sts. Fri
day niftht. Jan. 23. "New
Neighbors' " night. Alt new
neighbors of Multnomah
Camp No. 77. are requested
to be present on this date.
SDerlAl entertainment oro.
vided for the occasion.
J. O. 'WILSON. Clerk.
A. AND A. S. RITE.
Forty-flrstrseml-annuaI re
union. Programme for today:
11 :G0. lecture to class on the
symbolism; noon. 32d-degree
class photographed; 3 P. M..
3Jd degree, first and second
P. M.. 32d degree, final. By
SL'NNTSIDE CHAPTER. C
D. R. A. St.. East 3!th and
Hawthsrne stated convocation
tonight (Frldayl. 7:30 o'clock.
W. J. BRECKEL. Sec.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Frlday
morning at 10:30 for the pur
Pose of conducting the funer
al services of our late brother
John M. Parry of Eureka Lodge. No. 101.
A. F. and A. M. of Moro. Or. Services at
Holinan's chapel. Members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome. Please bring autoa.
C. E. MILLER. Sec
PORTLAND LODGE, NO.
5.1. A. K. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Friday)
afternoon. 5 o'clock: evening.
7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple.
Work in E. A. degree. Visit
ing brethren welcome. By order W. M.
H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
16. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication this t Fri
day) evening. Jan. 3. at 7
o'clock. F. O. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
ii. W. COOK. Sec.
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO.
131. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
meeting this (Erlday) evening
at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome.
By order W. M.
J. H. BUTLER,
Sec
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
46, A. K. AND A. M. Special
communication this t Friday)
evening. 7:30. East 8th and
Burnslde. F. C. degree. Visi
tors welcome. Order of W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15.
O. K. S. Regular meeting this
Friday evening at the temple.
West Park and Yamhill sis-.
H o'clock. Degrees. By order
W. M. Jennie.
H. GALLOWAY, sec
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. 1481.
ROYAL ARCANUM, meets the second and
fourth Fridays of each month in the K. P.
hall at 11th and Alder sts.. at 8 P. M.
G. D. KENNEDY, Regent.
S ;. HK RUNG BR. Sec.
WEB FOOT CAMP NO. 65. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday
night at W. O. W. temple. 12H 11th street.
All member welcome. Kum to Kamp
Friday night. H. L. BAHBUB, Clerk.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th at.
FR IE LANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington st.
DIED.
STOT7T In this city, at his late re-tl-dmcft,
5.13 Ladd avenue, January 22,
Claude Melrose Stout, aged ! years,
husband of Mrs. May Stout and father
of Kenneth Stout. The remains are at
Klniey's, Montsomery at Fifth. Notice
of funeral hereafter. The deceased wa-s a
member of Oregon Lodge. .No. 101. A.
K and A. M.
Dt'GAX Jan. 22 at the .residence. 581 E.
10th X., William W. lu?an, age 07 years.
Husband of Mrs. Nettie Lvcan, father of
W. W. Jr., Anna M. Dupan and A jrnes
Iui?an. Remains at Kinley's. Mont
gomery at 5 th. Funeral notice here
after. ENGLERT In this. city. January 21. 1920.
John K. Enlert, aged 71 years, of Wood
land. Wash. Remains are at the Dunning
A McEntee parlors, Broadway and An
kemy st. Funeral notice later
ROSENCRANTZ In this city. Jan. 22,
Mary Jane Rosencrantz, age 84 years.
Funeral notice later. Remains are at
the residential parlors of Miller & Trmcey.
WIEBEL In this city. January 22. 1920.
Annie Wlebel. ae 58 years. Remains
at Holman's parlors. Third and Salmon
streets. Isotlce of funeral later.
RIPHTER In National City, Cal., Jan. 21,
- 1920, Carl Richter. age 55 years, of Oak
Grove, Or.
FUNERAL. NOTICES.
AEBY In this city, January 21. 1920.
John Peter Aeby, are 73 years, of
Sunnyside, Clackamas county. Or. ; be
loved husband of Mrs. Adel Ae-by. father
of Mrs. Karl Flesler. Mary Outcher. Mrs.
Lee JohTiKon, Mrs. John Roth. J. C. and
David Aehy of Portland, Mr. Arthur
Hurner and Arnold Aeby of Sunny side.
Clackamas county. Or.. Sirs. Peter Roth
ana Hen Aeby or Oregon :ity. Or., Mrs.
Ida Negely of Clarke county. Wash.. Mrs.
William Keothe of Ridpefleld. Wa-h..
Mrs. Otto Jose of Wasii ns;ton county,
and M rs. . Gositer of San Francisco.
Cal. Friends invited to attend the fu
neral services at 2 P. M. todav Fri
day), January 23, 1920, at Holman'a
parlors. Third and Salmon streets. In
terment Rose City cemetery.
WEBB In this city, at his late residence.
4U0 East 19th street North. January 21.
. William H. Webb, age 45 yearn; husband
of Mrs. Mable Webb and father of Vir
ginia Webb of this ctiy. - son of Mrs.
N. A. Webb, brother of Mrs. Dollie Hu
bert and Mrs. W. I. Oriswold Smith of
New York city and Eugene Webb of
Miami. Florida. The funeral services
will be held today 4 Friday at 2 :30
o'clocjc P. M.s at Finley's, Montgomery
at Fifth. Friends Invited. Incineration
at the Portland crematorium.
CARLOCK In this city at her late resi
dence. 805 Thompson st., Jan. 22. Lizxie
Catherine Carlock. aged 75 years, wife
of A. B. Carlock and mother of Mrs. C
M. Wayne of this city. The remain
will be forwarded this Friday) evening
by J. P.'Finley & Son, to Fort Jones.
Cal., where services will be held and in
terment made. Friends may view the
remains st above residence until 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
PARRY In this city, January 21. 1920.
John M. Parry, age 77 years, of More.
Or.; beloved husband of Mrs. Helen
Parry, father of John M. Parry of
Warrenton. Or.. Walter F. and Harold
M. Parry of Portland. Or. Friends in
vited to attend the funeral services at
11 A. M. today Friday , January 23.
1920, at Holman's parlors. Third and
Salmon streets. Interment Riverview
cemetery. .
VISES 32?S3
sections; 8
order.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Orecronian, Mnin 7070 or A 6095, House 2X
ACCOCNTANTS.
Jl"LIi:s R. BLACK, special auditor and
accountant on Involved accounts. Sys
tems established and maintained; Income
tax service; reference. 72S-9 Pittwck
block. Phone Broadway 1.
AITKKITIONS.
REFITTING and making of ladles' Bar
ments, reasonable; work guaranteed.
I. Keubln. 40S Bush A I-ane bldB. ,
ASSAYERS AND ASAI.VTS.
I MONTANA ASSAY OVTICE. 142 Second
(.old, silver and platintrm bousrht.
f'OI.I.KUKS AND SCHOOLS.
fay and night school. Allsky bids. M. 3'J4.
CAFKTERIA.
B A A. CAFETERIA, 2(V2 1, Broad-way.
near Taylor. Home cooking, best quality.
CARPET WEAVING.
RUGS
The kind that wear the best are
by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad
dress 1 .Vt Union ave.). Rag rugs woven,
all size. Carpet cleaning. refitting
and resizing. Mail orders sollrlted. 1SS
B. Mh st. Phone East 35S0. B J2S0.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag Rugs, all sizes Mall orders prompt.
Send for Booklet.
xl rugs steam or dry cleaned. 1.B0.
. FLUFF RUG CO..
a-4-.Vi Union ave. N. East 0516. B 147t.
f Kl.1,1 I.OII BITTONS.
T,HJ? 'RWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
37 Washington. Broadway 4Ii4. A 1254.
CHIROPRACTOR.
3O0.000 KNOW MrMahon. 100 Chiroprac
tor. Throngs pronounce treatment easl
est. best, permanent. 31 "treats" $15. Tel.
CHIROPOIHSY ARCH SPECIALIST.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Floretlo T V w
the only scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists in the cltv. Parlors 302 ller
linger bldg.. s. w. corner 2d and Alder.
inmr- mum 1 .Ml I .
CHIROPODIST.
DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bun
ions, foot arches made to order. 311
fnetianq piqg.. atn and Wash. Main tOSl
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 1310-11-12 Royal
building. Marshall 5S22. Multigraphing,
mimeographing and mall advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH CO.. Worcester bldg.. Main 179B.
No collections, no charge. Eetab. 1900.
DANCING.
MRS. SUMML'li'S Berkeley dancing acad
emy, 120 4th. lessons dav. eve.; class
Thurs. Ladies, $2.50; gents. $5. Main
331 S.
DANCING taught in 12 private logons for
J.I: 4 lessons $2. 004 Bilers bldg.. bet.
4th and 5th on Wash. st. Main 5004.
MISSES FEET AND BE l.IEW, teachers
of private dancing lesspns. Eagle haH.
phone Marshal! 845.
PRIVATE lessons in dancing and English.
512 Couch bldg.. Main t.OS.
DANCING SCHOOL.
MJtS BATH,
lessons, S3,
lessons' day
30S Pekuin bldg. 10-class
Tleginners Mon. eve. Private
and eve.. Main 1343.
BAL
Do
.ROOM and stage dancing. Mis
-othy Rasmussen. 610 Eiiers bldg.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND:
a nd
Repaired
Bought and Sold.
IOHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS.
24S-i First SI. Main S71.
H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO.
31 N. 1st. Portland. Or. Re
winding and electrical repairing
a specialty. See us about new or
used motors Bdwy.1045. A 104i.
IF I CAN'T FIX IT
THROW IT AWAY.
Old vacuum cleaners repaired, bought
and exchanged for new or good ones.
Hill Tankard. 5U7 Manchester bldg.. 5i
Fifth street.
GENTS', LADIES' HATS.
L.AD1KS' hat framo-s made to order, clean
ing, blocking, dyeing of ladles' and gnts
Panama, straw, lelt and beaver hat.
La France Hatter?, 372 S Morrison st
WHOLESALERS AND
KMilM'.KRS AND MILL SSVPPI.I1-!.
Tim .M. U KI.IN't; CO.. 84-8rt-87-S9 Front.
(.RAIN MERCHANTS.
J'ACIKIC URAIN CO.. Board of Trad B'.dg.
HATS AND CAPS.
I AMI Ai;SER HAT "CO.. 53-55 Front St.
PAINTS. OII.S AXD liTLASS.
V. P. KULLKK & CO., Front and Morrison.
KAi-MUSSKN & CO., Second and Taylor.
FlXEBAl. NOTICES.
GRAULirXD At the resldnoe. 5GJ East
41st Kt. N.. Alma Matilda Grauiunii.
ascd 40 years, beloved wife of Charles
F. Oraulund. mother of Edwm. Charle-i.
Helen. Eleanor. Meivin and Kenneth.
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence today (Friday). January
'23. at 2:.U P. M. Friends invited. In
terment Rose City cemetery. Dunnlns
A McEntee. directors.
SLUTTEB The funeral services of the
late D. Joseph Sluyter will be held from
his home. ia5 Hawthorne ave.. Friday.
Januarv 23. at 2 P. M. Friends Invited.
Concluding; services at the mausoleum of
the Portland crematorium. The remains
are at the conservatory chapel of F. S.
Dunning. Inc., 414 E. Alder, until the
morninjf of the funeral.
LEHMAN' The funeral services of the late
Charles Lehman, beloved husband of
Louise Lehman, father of Arthur, Annie.
Robert and William Lehman, step-father
of Ella Johnson and Charles I.uppow.
will be held Friday. January 23. at 1
P M.. at the chapel of filler A Tracey.
Interment Multnomah Park cemetery.
VALENCOTJRT In this city, at -her late
residence. .1704 Forty-fifth avenue S. E..
Jitnuarv 21. Vlririnla Valenoourt. as;ed
77 ye.rs. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow (Saturday). January 24.
at 10 o'clock A. M.. at Finley's. Mont-Kome-y
at Fifth. Friends Invited. In-
termeut at Milwaukie cemetery.
FOSS In this city. January 22. 1020.
Bsrlwra Anne Fose. ge 2 years: beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foss.
Friends Invited to attend the funeral
services at 3 P. M. today (Friday). Jan
uary 23. l:2(. at Holman's parlors. Third
and Salmon streets. Interment Mult
nomah cemetery.
SUMMERS Matilda R. Summers at her
residence at Beaverton, Oresron. Jan. 22,
age 5 years. Mother of Hortense Keith.
Emily Keith. Harry Summers. John
Summers. Helen Ford. Funeral at Con
gregational church. Beaverton, Saturday,
Jan. 24 at 2 p. m. W. E. Pegs, con
ductor. POWELL In this city. January 22. Will
iam Powell, age S years. The funeral
services will be held from the conserva
tory chapel of the F. S. Dunning, Inc.
414 East Alder street, Saturday. Jan
uary 24. at 10:30 A. M. Friends invited.
Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
McBROOM In this city. January 21. E.
L. McBroom, age f years, late of 424
Madison street. Pendleton. Or. The re
mains were forwarded yesterday even
ing. January 22. by J. P. Finley A Son.
to Pendleton. Or., where services will
be held and Interment made.
RASSMUSSEN' The funeral services of
the late John Rassmussen. aged 76
years, will be conducted today (Friday),
Jaiuiary 23. at 2:3( P. M. Iron iVar
sons undertaking parlors. Russell street
tt Union avenue. Friends invited.
LUND The funeral services of the late
Edythe Lnd will be held todsiy (Friday)
at 1 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
FCNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for tuneral services. JOXE3
AUTO LIVERY. Marshall 114.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investtsrstes all cases of allesred cru
elty to animals. Office, room la3
courthouse. Phone Main 3 from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound at Its home. 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dors for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Email animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary, and stray animals
cared for.
COLLEGE
illl
HARDWOOD KHlORINfi.
GET SMtlmates for new or old hnu-e Port
land Hardwood Floor Co, 17 V. Park.
HEMSTTTCHTNG.
K. STEPHAN. hemstitching. scallopinK, so
cordtoa sirie ptcat, buttons covered; mall
orders. -1ft l'lttok bik. "Broadway 10v
JKWKI.FRS.
P.OSS & CO, INC
WROIJOSALE MF5. .IEWKLRSL
8D floor Mohawk BT.rxi.
ALL WORK UlIAKANTEKIX
MTSIC TK.VCIIKRS.
EXP. PIANO TEACHER at vonr home for
7S cents per lesson. Woodlawn
L. Carroll Day, piano, oral lesFon. pra o
tice piano. 1 hr. day. I' mo. Pdy. 2Sr,.S.
VIOLIN, piano classic, popular, all sums;.
Kol Kenbeok. 4 Vanihill.
OPTICIANS.
NO PROFITEERING ON SPECTACLES.
Dr. George Rubenstein. the votcran op
tician, still fits the best eyeg!at,s Ht
very moderate prices. Torini, Krtovs,
also the cheaper grades. 21 "M-irrin.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
GI.ASSES AT A SAVING,
T solicit your patronage on the
basis of capable service. Thou
sands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles W. Good
man, optometrist, 209 Morrison. M. 2124.
EVES SCIBNTIKICALLY TKST
ed with modern insvurm-.nts-
fittotl from $2..
A. E. HURW1TZ,
optometrist. 22.".
PIANO TUNING.
SPECIAL rates on church and preachers
pianos. .1. F. Stephens. Tabor .S423.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 74 years. All communications
strictly confidential; prompt, efficient,
conscientious service: handbook free on
request. MUNN & CO., patent attorney.
San Francisco office, Honart hide., 5S2
Market St.: Chicaco office, room 8HI
Tower bidg. : Washington office, room
103. 625 F jst; New Vork office. Wool
worth bldg.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years experience 1 S,
and foreign patents. fiOl Ockum bldg
COIi)BKRG, ttO Worocster bldg. M. 232r,.
PHYSICIANS.
D4JI. R. A. PHI T.I.I PS, Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, reutal, prostatic female
disorders, -skin affection-?, blood pressure.
riJ'MRING Nri'PlJKS.
PLUMBING SUPiM.lKS AT WHOLKSAl.K
prices. Starke-Oavis Co., 212 3d. M. ?!7.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRKSS, J. "K. Gantcn t.M n.
Manager. Printing and linotyping. HK1
Front st., corner Stark. Main or A 141.
PRINTING F- W BALTEb & COMPANY
III lit I IIIU im and Oak sts. Main H5. 51 1-5
PAfNTING.
C. H. TER R 1 1,1,
pering, tinting.
hoiiHC, slpn painting. pa
Tabor 211. 310 K. 44tb.
KAl.TKD AND SMOKKI FISH.
ALASKA HKRRING fr IMPORTING CO.
distributors of salted nd smoked tiU
221 Yamhill Ft, Portland. Or.
SK( ()M-HAM STORKS.
LKV1N HA.RDWA RK & FURNITURE CO..
221 FRONT ST.
We buy and sell vrytblng In the
hardware and furniture line. l'hone
Main i72.
TRADEMARKS.
O K KGON TRADK M ARK Hl'flKA L BO 1
Dekum bldg. L S., loreign trademark.
TRAXSKKB AND STORAi.i:.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
The Servler. With a Rep-Jtittlnn.
MOVlNO.-PA('K'i;-STORAliK-BAi;;Af;F..
13th and K.-arnev. It ranch iS Bdw-.
PHONE BQWY. 3309
ORK30N TRANSKKH CO., 474 filisan st.
corner 1 3th. Phone Broadway 12SI or
11W. We own and operate two large
class A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Iowest insurance rates in the etty.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. Ol-SfcN TKANSKKK f. ... ;4S Tin.
PACKING. MOVINii. SUlllAclK.
JELTRITV STORAciK .fc THAXSFER
CO.. 1U5 VARK ST. MAIN 51H.-,, A lo.M.
MANUFxVCTURERS
HIDES. VOl, ANI CASCAKA ItAKK.
KAHN HROS.. lit.". From si.
I'l.l MBIMl SI PPl.ltKS AND PIPE.
THE M. 1 K1.IXK CO.. S4-sij-T-S! Front.
PRODI I B COMMISSION MERCHANTS
KVBKUIXii at FARRELIi. 140 Front SU
KOI'K AND BINUKIt 'Til INK.
Portland Cordago Co.. 14th and Northrup.
HASH. DOORS AND OI.ASS.
W. P. FUIjI.KR CO.. Front and Morrison.
IXOKISTS.
LUBLINER
TWO STORES.
We strive to pleaje.
SI'S Morrtson, Portland hotel. Mm-shall T.'.'l.
348 Morrison, bet. Rdwy. A Park. Mar. 2."i7.
PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP F u n e r a 1
sprays. $1.50 up. 4T Wash. St.. bot.
loth and 14th. Broadway 2K70.
M A RTI N & FORBES CO.. florists. 54
Washington. Main 2fi. A 120:1. Flowers
for all occasions artistically urranged-
CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison st.
Main 770!. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
PORTLAND ROSE NURSERY, shrubbery
and landscaping. Tabor V7fK.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Sell
ing buildin g. Sixth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington
St., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1161.
FUN KR AI. DIRECTORS.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON
Funeral Directors.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect KuneraJ Service for Iena.
Independent Kuneral 11 rectors.
Washington street, between 20ltx and
21st streets, west. side.
I-ady 'Assistant.
Main A TS-.I.
Dunning & McEntee
Ft'NERAL DIRECTORS. Broadwar and
Pine it. Phone Brondway 430. A
Lady Attendant.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
FTTNERAX. DIRECTORS,
a,T? Montgomery at Ftftlt.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home. 16th and Everett sts. TelephOD
Broadway 2133. Home. A 2138.
F. S. DUXXIXG. INC..
414 E. Alder. Plione East R1.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
' Successors to Wilson A- Rosa. Multnomak
at E. 7th. Ka.t T4. Irvinjfton district.
PT T "F,Tr,TT R llth anJ Clay sts
-"-L.!"!! Ea5t 7S1. . T 1 So3
TP'T TPCnV Tweifth and Morrison st-.
H-Iwl-UO-UN Broadway 254.
A. T. KENWORTHY A- CO..
Id st., Jents. Tabor S2fi7.
A. R. ZELLAR CO.
592 Williams Ave.
East 10iR. c 10S
I3T?T,-Tr"7 A. QYnni,' 14T Belmont.
L)ili-.i-."iJ . wvii t. 12SS.
B 1.146.
SKEWES I'NPKRTAKIVO COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M. 4!.2. A 2-21. I.aly assistant.
MOM MENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
2SS 4th at.. Opp. City Hall. Nen Rmt.
Sfb BLAESING GRANITE CO.
PIT THIRD A.T MADISON STREET I