14
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920
SI!
REJECTS BOND BIOS
f r r r ftjrr rrr I 1
uners tor soU.uuu issue ian
Called Too Low.
CONTRACTORS ON CARPETi
Builder of Pier No. 2 at St. Jolms
Terminal Asked to Account for
Delay in Construction.
Only seven bids were received by
the dock, oommisison yesterday for
the $7500 bond issue advertised for
sale k'fbruary 'i. and all seven bids
'5 rejected as too low. The high-
bid fit.omitted was $709,200 for the i
issue. New bids will be called for
immediately.
The issue of $750,000 harbor devel
opment bonds is for the continuation
through the next few months of nec
essary work already under way in the
harbor. Projects whose continuation
is to be financed by this bond issue
include the completion of piers 1 and
- of the St. Johns terminal, comple-
lion of the 1.00.0. 0U0-bushel grain ele-
vator. the dred.ging of the two ships j
at tne m. Jonns terminal ana tne im- ;
1 provement of the roadway at the Fif- j
teenth-street terminal. ;
ftenift ot In Estimate. 1
The proposed construction of bunk-
ars at the St. Johns terminal and ad
ditional steel tanks for the storage
of oriental oils, molasses and similar
commodities in bulk are not included
in the expenses to be covered by this
issue.
Elliott & Scoggin. contractors re
sponsible for the completion of pier
2 at the terminal, were called on the
carpet at yesterday's special meeting
of the commission of public docks
and asked for a definite statement as
to the prospects for the completion
f the pier, which is sorely needed for
the assembling of lumber and other
freight for offshore shipment.
I'ilins; Shortage Pleaded.
Xo definite statement was forth
coming, however. the contractors
pleading a shortage of the long piling
required in this construction. It was
estimated that BOO feet of the pier
will be serviceable within two
mon tli s.
The next meeting of the commission
will be held Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock.
DELIVERY DATES ADVANCED
l'ivc Wooden Steamers Not Com
pleted on Scheduled Time.
Tentative delivery dates for the five
wooden steamships remaining to be
completed in the Oregon district have
been advanced by the wood ship con
struction division of the emergency
fleet corporation, because of the fail
ure of builders to complete their ves
sels on scheduled time. The date for
the completion of the wood ship
building programme of the fleet cor
poration in this district has been ad
vanced from February 16, the date
previously set for the delivery of the
steamer Cartona by the Peninsula
Shipbuilding company, to April 19,
the new date set for that event.
Other ship deliveries have been
postponed as follows: Steamer "Mun
ra. e'.Jorge F Rodgers & Co., from
January 1 6 to Kt bruary 11; Wonahbe,
Ueorge F. Rodgors & Co.. from Janu
ary 20 to February 27; Koynton. Coast
Shipbuilding company, from February
14 to March 10: t'orone. Peninsula
Shipbuilding company, from February
1- to March 23.
Besides the two steamships shown
in the above list, the Peninsula Ship
building i-ompany has also to deliver
two barkentine hulls, which have
been taken over by the supply and
sales division of the emergency fleet
corporation for sale. Thr first of
these, the fossa, is to be launched at
11 o'clock Monday morning.
SEAMEN It E-ELECT OITTCEUS
In ion Adjourns After 10-Ia Ses
sion in San I'ranelsco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 23.
Andrew Kurusetli of s;tii I rancisco
was re-elected president and all the
other officers returned without op
position at the convention of the In
ternational Seamen's Union of Amer
,icn which stood adjourned today after
a 10 days session here.
Kuruseth of San Francisco and Os-
cur Carlson of New York were se
Icctetl as representatives of the union
at the international seafarers con
vention in Kuropo next summer.
Philadelphia was named as next
convention city after a closo contest
against Boston and New York.
The following were chosen dele
gates to the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor: - An
drew Furuseth. John Clark, Thomas
Conway, Daniel Ingraham, William
Sown and David E. Grange.
fell 1 ARI PliOBK COXT1M KS
Report of Federal Grand Jury Xot
tOxpoctctl for Some lays.
SKATTL.E, Wash.. Jan. 23. Investi
gation by a federal grand jury in
toe.-ision here of alleged frauds in Pa
cific coast shipyards, had not been
completed when the jury recessed at
4:30 i M., it was believed. While a
number of witnesses were called dur
ing the day. members of the United
States district attorney's staff would
not disclose whether they had ap
peared in connection with the ship
yard probe. A number of routine
liquor and drug cases were taken up,
it was said.
It was stated unofficially after the
session that a report on the alleged
frauds might not be expected for sev
eral days.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. r3. (Special.)
While regulations preclude any idea of a
race, shipping circles are watching with
interest the voyage of the shipping board's
.tapanese-DUiu steams-hips Eastern Pilot
and Eastern Craig from Japan to Seattle.
both vessels having sailed on the same clay,
January 0. They are due here next Thurs
day. The Eastern Pilot. oOOO deadweight
tons, steamed from Kobe, while the East
ern Craig. tHiO deadweight tons, departed
from Yokohama. Uoth have full cargoes.
They are making the voyage under iden
tical conditions. ani while not engaged in
a race, both masters will make the best
..peed possible, as a ship's time is worth
much' money at present.
Cable advices that the ships should ar
rive here next Thursday were recevied to
day from Japan by the Seattle branch of
Suzuki & Co., which has charge of the' de
livery of the new carriers to the shipping
board.
Seattle representatives of Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, Japan Mail Steamship company.
Limited, were advised by cable from the
head office of the company in Tokio today
that the four passenger liners, Katori
Maru, Suwa Maru. KashJma Maru and
Ku-shlmi Maru, which were diverted from
t lie Yokohama - London Liverpool route
during the war, wiil continue to ply in the
tnir.. -.'"--; t:.d I'ir'n; li.'j".
It wss I'r-o ,niir,,n"ii '.bl. . ;
DOCK
CMS
be supplemented during the year by
j freighters and vessels with limited passen
ger accommodations as needed.
Three vessels of the Oaka Shosen Kat
sha. the steams li ips A rabia Man. Malay
Maru and Chicago Maru. will arrive in
Seattle from the orient the first six days
of February, according to advices received
j today by w. C. Dawhon & Co., agents of
1 the company in this city.
fiRAYS HARHOn, Wash., Jan. (Spc-I.,
I ciaD The sasoiine tug Florence b. moored ;
'oo' o " hireei, i-augni lire irora
'' caU( at 5:45 oviock um
; of about $2."..M. The hull and superstruc
i lure of the vessel were gutted. The loss i
was covered by insurance. Richard Ultican '
? is owner. The fightinjr of the fire was j
i sallons of distillate were aboard the craft, ,
Major V. J. P. Simpson, expert consult- j general freight was completed at 8
j Ins engineer of Seattle, arrived here yes-. o'clock yesterday morning and long
terday and is consulting with members of shoremen pmmpH work fnr thp firat
, the port commission resarding plans for ; tim. elnrtl.
harbor iraprovent, which are under con- : ,""?. S,lnC th,e b freighter went on
sideration berth last Saturday night. The speed
The Defender, schooner, is loading at ' shown in loading the Abercos estab
, the K. .K. Wood mill. Later the Defender I lishes a new record for the port. Suc-
will shift to the Lytle mill. . j cessive relavs of longshoremen had
1 The steamer Grays Harbor of .San Fran- I been emnlnvo.1 h.r rar.fnilv In
lng and Is loading at the Lytle mill at'". . " , "'"'"
Hoquiam. line oriental service, which calls for
The steamer Bee cleared today for Hono
lulu with a mixed cargo of building: ma
terial. The following: vessels have been char
tered to load lumber on Grays Harbor:
Fort Bragg, steamer, to Valparaiso; Muriel,
schooner, to Cullao.
lie steamer fhehalis arrived this after-
noon from San Francisco and is loading at
the American mill at Aberdeen.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 2:4. (Special.)
The steam sehoaner Daisy Matthews sailed
at 111 this morning for San Francisco
with a full cargo of lumber from Knappton.
The steam schooner Tiverton sailed at
9:50 today for San Pedro with a cargo
of lumber from Westport.
The barken'ine George U. Hind arrived
at S:'lt this morning from San Francisco
in tow of the tug Relief and wlii load
lumber at Portland.
The barge Isaac Reed, which lias been
lying in the lower harbor for several days,
sailed at :l:45 this afternoon for British
Columbia in tow of the tuir Relief.
f " ,l? '""'nT,"" ll? ,r.e'tprhl ""I', Tr.7n
PouIc.n suited at r.:0 today for San Fran-
cisro.
The steam schooner Sutitiaui, laden with
a full cirgo of lumber from the Ham
mond mill, .sailed al 1 2;30 today for San
Th " ,
schooner San Jacinto arrived
at :.o today from San Kranciscp and went
to Westport to load lumber.
After taking on :tr0.OU0 feet of lumber at
Knappton. the steam schooner Santa Bar
bara shifted to Westport at 0 o'clock last
night.
PORT TOWXSE.VD, Wash., Jan. 23.
(Special.) With a cargo of copra, rattan
and rubber, the British steamer Bundarra
arrived today from Liverpool via Calcutta,
Guam and Honolulu, procaeding to Seattle
after receiving pratique. After discharg
ing she will pass into the control of the
Chllberg interests at Seattle, when her
registry will be changed and she will fly
the American flag.
With her deck piled high with lumber
! and general cargo in her hold, the W. R.
' Grace steamer Santa Alicia sailed today
for the went coast of South America. Her
lumber cargo totals about 2, 000,000 feet.
Returning from the west coast, she will
bring ore and nitrate to Tacoma and Du
pont. Travel to California is showing a
marked increase since the holidays. All
steamers sailing south carry a larg-er
number of passengers than usual. The
Governor, sailing today, carried nearly
400 passengers to be distributed at her
several ports of call in California.
Bids lor alterations to the Japanese
built steamer Eastern Moon were received
last night by the United States shipping
board. The alterations to be made con
sist? of supplying of appliance shortages,
renovating and installing larger bunks for
crew's quarters and supplementary items
of equipment required under snipping
board regulations. The bids were tele
gruphed to Washington, from where the
award will be made.
Preparing for the tourist travel next
season to the far north, the steamer North
western is being overhauled and refitted.
Steamship men anticipate heavy tourist
traffic next summer and this erly are
making extra preparations to handle it.
After undergoing a general overhauling
the Alaska Steamship company's steamer
Ketchikan sailed this morning for Cordova
In command of Captain J. Newlands. She
will carry but little freight. Returning
she will bring copper ore from Kllamar for
the Tacoma smelter.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Tt was a hard night on the veteran mari
ners of the Santa Alicia, of the CJrace line,
they declared this morning after review
ing the happenings of the affairs that
occurred ju.-t prior to the departure of the
ship for San Krancisco. Along about mid
night as John Miller, longshoreman, passed
out of the galley after eating a "nnai:k,"
lie stumbled from th- dock to the beach
below and broke his leg. The ambulance
was called by Admiral Chestcy, of the
(race company. Miller was taken to the
hospital. In the meantime Patrol lriv-r
Rivard had lost his overcoat about the
dock and in the search he went down and
traveled with Miller to the hospital. "Vice
Commodore" Hen Peterson, in trying to
gel help for Miller, collided with a timber
on deck and was found unconscious by lu
mates, but tint thought seriously hurt. Cap
tain Lindholm got aay declaring iliat he
would not look back until he made San
Prancisc.o.
It is reported that the Santa Inez, thli
trip north, will put into San Francisco to
discharge some nitrates for Portland firms
bofore. coming to Tacoma. to discharge
She is .iue within a few days.
.lust at the present time there is a
dearth of shipping at Tacoma though next
week a number of vessels are sc hod tiled J
to arrive from the orient and east coast
ports, 1
The bill passed by the senato today ,
authorizes the shipping board to pay 1
claims of wooden shipbuilders for lossea
incurred through cancellation of informal
contracts after the arm is ice was signed,
will mean much to Tacoma builders. The
Tacoma Shipbuilding company has a
claim for I ihh; the Wright shipyards
$ pMt.orm and Harbare Brothers $4uo.OO.
The Sr;ihin ".i Sh Ipbpild ing company will
have a claim on two vessels.
The tueamship Governor of the Admiral
line which sailed for the south Friday, dis
charged 1MM :-cks of sugar here and ioaied
TOO tons of freiglvt. The Admiral line ves
sels a re hand ling an unusual amount of
freight from Tacoma at the present time.
The Robin tlray is due in port some time
Saturday, to load copper for the orient.
The Pacific Steamship company is oper
ating the vessel this voyage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. (Special.)
The Admiral line steamship benator.
Captain-M. A. Sohst, arrived from Connto
via Mazatlan and other ports today, com
pleting the first return voyage to tne
Latin-American ports since installed in
the service. Aboard was Captain R. J.
Paulson, special representative r of the
company, wno maae tne rouna trip on
the Senator to m vestigaie me pojsmi uimies
of the extension of the company's steamer
service to the ports of the lower coast.
Under sealed orders" the . giant army
transport M uunt v ernon sat lea trom an
Krancisco at 7 o clocK tnis morning un
der command of Captain C. J. Bruguiere.
To all outward appearances, the Mount
Vernon is bound for ladivostok. hiberia.
If Vli-trcii vostok is her destination, she ,
will undoubtedly touch at Honolulu, Ma
nila and possibly Nagasaki and Guam.
All records for coaling in this port were
broken when she took aboard 7100 tons
of coal In a little more than 30 hours.
The tug Storm King, the largest craft
of its kind on the coast, arrived from
Balboa via Salina Cruz today, making
the passage in 17 days. Captain Titch
worth reported that the new craft had
proved herself one of the best deep water
tugs afloat.
That San- Francisco is sadly in need of
more ships for the trans-Pacifio passen
ger service was proved today when the
T. K. K. liner Tenyo Maru sailed for the
orient via Honolulu with every stateroom
filled and a considerable list of names
on the w aitiug list. In thf hope of se
curing accommodations at the last mo
ment, a number of persons had their bag
gage Drought down to the pier, placed on
the ship and then waited for some pass
enger to cancel a reservation at the last
moment. Two lucky persons thus ob
tained their transportation.
There were 37 in th first cabins, fl
in the second class and 398 Asiatics in
the steerage. The ship was laden to the
32-foot load line forward, and every pos
sible pound of merchandise had been
stowed in the holds.
COOS BAY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
The Ray Park Lumber company today an
nounced the sate of the G. C. Lindauer,
which has been carrying lumber for the
company for the past three years, to Olson
& Mahoney of San Francisco. The Lin-
dauer will be put on coastal lumber trans
porting between San Krancisco and the
Cape Mendocino district.
Captain Mickelsen, who is now master
of the vessel, expects to go to the Atlantic
seaboard and take command of a vessel
plying to Europe. The Lindauer will be
replaced for a time by the Daisy Free
man and eventual.; by the Yosemlte.
The gasoline schooner Tramp departed
th Is a i'ternoon n t I for Rogue river
with general merchandise.
IMS LOADED QUICKLY
XKW RECORD ESTABLISHED IX
PORT OF PORTLAXT.
. .
ueI laken On in Preparation for
Trans-Atlantic Sailing After
Trial Run Today.
The loading of the 8500-ton steel
steamer Abercos with a full cargo of
....... n .
The Abercos took on fuel oil for her
trans-Pacif ic voyage last night and
will go down the river this morning
for her trial run at sea and then for
the far east. All the usual commodi
ties of export to the orient, including
lumber, flour, naner. steel, machinery.
(chemical fertilizer and canned goods.
are represented in the cargo of the
Abercos.
The next oriental sailinjr in the
service of the Pacific Steamship com
pany is set for February 15, and will
be taken by the steamer Pawlet.
which is soon to be delivered by the
G. M. Standifer Construction corpora
tion. The steamers Waban and Wawalona
of this line are both expected to ar
rive with oriental cargoes during
February. The Waban will be con
tinued in the service, and the "Wawa
lona will probably be released as a
flour carrier to Europe.
BARKENTINE MAKES REPAIRS
George C. Hind Goes Into Dock for
General Overhauling.
The barkentine George U. Hind,
chartered from her owners. Hind,
Rolph & Co., by Balfour, Guthrie &
Co. to carry lumber from the Colum
bia river to South Africa, arrived in
Portland harbor late last night. She
will go on drydock here for over
hauling, caulking and painting be
fore loading.
The barkentine was brought from
San Francisco by the tug Relief,
which dropped at Astoria the barg
Isaac Reed, which she had in tow at
the time, and made a special trip to
San Francisco after the George U.
Hind. Leaving the windjammer at
Astoria yesterday, the tug picked up
the barge and continued on her way
to Vancouver. B. C.
SALE OF SHIPS IS ADVOCATED
Private Operation of American
Merchant Marine L'rged.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 23. Private
operation of the American merchant
marine, under supervision of the ship
ping board, was urged Thursday by A.
F. Haines, vice-president and general
manager of the Pacific Steamship
company, at the senate commerce
committee hearing on permanent
shipping legislation.
Sale to private American operators
of the government's merchant fleet
was recommended by Mr. Haines, who
proposed creation of a federal mer
chant marine corporation as a selling
agency. It would have authority to
issue $3,000,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds
as a means of selling the vessels on
long-time credits.
Sailor Jumps Overboard.
ABKRDKEX. W a s h., Jan. 23.
Peter Ian, a sailor, aged 32. jumped
overboard from the schooner De
fender when she was three days out
from drays Harbor and wats drowned,
according to Captain Kurt I Krickson.
who brought the Iefender into port
today from llilo. Dan shipped trom
Seattle. He is believed to have been
insane.
lMiiiesne (iocs 1 nlo Drydock.
The fjhipping" board steamer Du
el uesne, wh ich came here recently in
ballast from Honolulu, did not start
loading flour yesterday as was ex
pected, but will go on drydock for
her annual overhauling first, it was
announced by C. 1". Kennedy, agent
of the operations division of the fleet
corporation.
Movement?- of Ve;el.
PORTLAND. Jan. 2li Arrived al I A.
A., steamer Rose City, from San Fran
cisco; arrived at T A. M., steamer Oleum,
from Port San Luis; arrived at 1 1 :30 I'.
M., barkentine George I . Hind, from San
Francisco; sailed at midnight, steamer
Colonel K. U. Drake, for San Pedro.
HONOLCLi:. Jan. 22. Sailed British
M. S. Challamba, from Portland for Alex
andria. ASTORIA. Jan. 23. I.cft up last night,
steamer Oleum, from San Luis: arrived
at 8:30 and left up at 11:40 A. M.. bark
entine George t", 1 Had, from San Fran
cisco: sailed at 0:50 A. M.. steamer Tiver
ton, for San Pedro; arrived at 0:"0 A. M..
steamer San Jacinto, from San Krancisco.
and left up at 11 A. M.; sailed at 12:30
P. M.f steamer Santiam, for San Pedro;
sailed at 10:0.ri A. M., steamer Daisy Mat
thews, for San Pedro; sailed at 3:li P. M.,
steamer Johan Poulsen, for San Krancisco:
sailed at 3:30 P. M.. tug Relief towing
barge Ittaac Reed, for Vancouver, B. C.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Arrived at
8 last night, steamer Santa Monica, from
Columbia river; arrived at II last night,
steamer Tahoe, from Portland.
SAN PF.DRO. Jan. 23. Arrived last
night, steamer Yellowstone, from Colum
bia river.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Arrived
Steamers O. A. Smith from Coos bay; Ad
miral Schley from Seattle;. Senator from
Corinto; Elizabeth from Bandon ; Storm
King from Salina Cruz.
feparted Steamers J. A. Moffet for Se-
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
A 24 72. 777. 942. ut4. H70. 950. 964, 095,
Util. !M4.
B 13 ''. 227. 908. 4S4. 172, 100, 136.
C !7.' 404.
I) is7, 133. OC5. 93S. 3t. 113. 130. 839, 138.
91 '.
K S43. 001. f9. 925. S4S. 44. 8GO, 969. 522,
7:;o 840, S4. :!;;.
I- 5:;l !MW!, 577, S73, S97. OSS. I
t; !71 Sill, a5. 932. 945. 972. 940. RIW 989, I
7tiS.' 974. Illll.
H 503, 5li5, 021. 4Sti. 97S, 502. 304, S04, 490,
617. 45.7. 5X5, 5SI
J 531. 577. 1S5. 672.
K S!I5, 909. 9S9. 971. 97S, 997. S91, 917, 998.
U 073. 577. 938. 579. 34S.
I4!HI NSt;. 995. 531. 331. 3. S97.
js7r,5 017. 018, 941, 334. 333.
O 3"2.' IOT.
S2S. 107. 82. 635.
K 959. 322. 234. 305.
S 851 050. 5H0, 593. 4R1, 524.
X 577 5SII. 4111, OSN. ..NO. 4IIO, o31.
V 905 90S '.md. 905, 903, 9K9.
W 94 4 910. 19. 940, 491. 942. 941.
X 9 S71. 97. 409. 413. 411. 479. 482.
V 1S5. 175. 909, 941. 170.
AH 179.
- 41.1. 569. 40O. 433. 0911. 424. 407.
tt 1118. 902, 9SS. 994. ti!M. 922. S97. 995.
S45, 9S7. S9. 9S0. S59. 922. 94, 845. 9!I3,
090. S45. 996. 730. 141. 945. 993. 987. 35.
974.
K 929. 901. 903. 497. 69. 909. 8S0 612.
914, 924. 918. 932. 950. 919. 900. 90S. 829.
933. SSI. 92S. 915.
AL 1S5. 187. 1S9. 90, 201. 156. 2S, 141. 204,
175. 104. 123. 255. 34, 222. 109, 171. 100,
227. 158. 253, 200, 244. 115. 101. 245. 25S.
II. 170. 138. GO.
AM 90. 107. 25, 130. 129. 143. 107. 025. 85.
105. 31. S2. 35, 11)9. SI). 100. 105 59 93
AN 74. 122. 119. 47. 93. 73. 57. 44. S7. 94.
131. U.S. 13S. 916. 137. 136. 123. 143. 141,
93. 11S, 107.
AO 402. 22. 28. 13S. 1 SO. 177. 86. 37.- S3.
139. 182. llo. 30, 176. 39. 34, 88. 137. 109,
loo.
Alt 40. SI. S3, 86. 91. 96. 97. 106. 10S. 116.
179.
i BC M s
BK 1S. 420. 4911. 474. 304. 377. 499. 3SII
. 459, 37... 41
on, 4-Jl 4::. ::o4, 136. 417, 474.
S72. 4T,2, TS.
432. 470.
attle ; Yosemlte for Seattle ; Admiral
Goodrich for Hong; Kong;.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 23. Arrived
Steamers Bundarra from Singapore; Amur
from British Columbia ports; Admiral Rod
man from Ocean Falls, B. C. ; Cfueen from
San Diego via San Francisco; Celilo from
oan Pedro, via San Francisco.
Departed Steamer Governor for San
Pedro via San Francisco.
TACOMA. Jan. 23. Sailed Steamers F.
S. Loop and Santa Alicia for San Francisco.
U. S. Xayal Radio Reports.
(All osltloos reported at 8 P. M. yes
terday 'unlMia otherwise indicated.)
WASHTENAW. Portland for Port San
Lula. 3K5 miles from Port San Luis.
I M LAY, Astoria for San Francisco, 240
miles north of San Francisco. !
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco ,
for Seattle, nine miles north of Cape ,
Blanco.
PHYLLIS, Everett for San Pedro, 273
miles from Everett. '
SANTA ALICIA, Tacoma for San Fran-
Cisco, 174 miles from Tacoma.
W A PA MA. Everett for San Francisco. I
oft Dungeness. !
ALASKA, Ketchikan for Seattle, off i
Portier Pass. 1
MAQUAN. Seattle for orient, 77 miles ;
from 1 lattery, January 22.
CORDELIA, San Luis to Vancouver, 500
miles from Vancouver.
AVALON, Raymond for San Francisco.
80 miles north of San Francisco.
HARTWOOD. Grays Harbor for San
Diego. 334 miles from San Diego.
HORACE BAXTER, Sallna Crui for San
Francisco, 184 miles south of San Fran
cisco. PROVIDENCIA. San Pedro for San
Francisco, 134 miles south of San Fran
cisco. FRANK II. BICK, Linnton for Martinez,
156 miles from Martinez.
LANSING, Portland for San Luis, 162
miles from Port San Luis.
ARGYLL. Seattle for Oleum. 130 miles
from Oleum.
WHITTlEFt. Coos Bay for San Luis. 215
miles from San Luis.
DILWORTH, Seattle for San Pedro, off
Point Arguello.
MOFFETT, Richmond for Bremerton,
117 miles north of San Francisco.
RICHMOND, towing barrre 115, Richmond
for Honolulu, 608 miles from Richmond.
I MAl'I. Honolulu for San Krancisco, ir,S4
mile? from Sun Francisco. Jan. 22.
WEST NElilS. San Francisco for orient.
117.- miles west of San Francirco. Jan 22.
WEST CACTUS. San Francisco for orient.
1G."S miles from San Francisco, Jan. 22.
DERBY LINE, San Francisco for Manila.
22T0 miles from San Francisco, Jan. 22.
ASTRAL, Hongkong for San Francisco.
100; miles from San Francisco, Jan. 22.
WALLINGFOFRD. San Francisco for
Honolulu, 1002 miles from Ran Francisco,
Jan. 22.
MAXOA. Honolulu for San Francisco, 304
miles west of San Francisco Jan. 22
YOSEMITE. San Francisco for Seattle, S0
miles north of San Francisco.
SPOKANE. San Francisco for Wilming
ton, 05 miles from San Francisco.
WAHKEENA, Grays Harbor for San
Pedro, ISO miles south of San Francisco.
.Marine Notes.
The Portland-built steamer West Mun
ham. which made one round trip to the
orient In the service of the Pacific Steam
ship company, and then sailed for Europe
with a cargo of flour, is reported to have
lost a blade of her propeller 500 miles
out from New York Anrl in hnio v.oi.
to that port for repairs. She was destined I
iwr onruaux.
The Admiral line oriental freighter Wa
walona. due here February 15, took part
In a rescue at tea December 12 at a point
about 430 miles from Kinkazan. according
to wireless reports received at Chioshi,
r-!s.yed to Yokohama and published in the
latest issue of the New York Maritime
Register. The vessel rescued was the Jap
anese steamer Kinkasan Maru of the Mit
sui Bussan Kaisha. The Japanese steamer
had been caught In a storm and her steer
ing gear was damaged and the hatch of
her No. 4 hold blown away.
The passenger liner Rose CItv arrived
from San Francisco early yesterday morn
ing and will get away on her return trip
tonight, carrying about 2500 tous of cargo
and a full passenger list.
1 J. Handlev. represent inir Vorm.B
Ltd.. shipbuilders of Victoria, B. C. was i
In the city yesterday inspecting equipment i
at the supply and sales division concen
tration warehouse at St. Johns.
The oil tanker Oleum, of the Union Oil i
company's fleet, arrived yesterday from i
Port San Luis. The tanker Colonel E I.
Drake, of the Standard oil company, left
down In ballast.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
A VI C T n.m . -. . . '
I 3:n:
2:43 I
AI....L-.4 leet
M 8.3 feet n:23 P. M O.tt foot
ohimbia River ltar Report.
NORTH HRAI, Jan. 2:;. Condition of
the bar at Z P. M. Sea smooth; wind
eHst. ten rrt1o-t.
A .M I'SEM KNTS.
STOCK tOMI'AM'.
Mat. Todav Ist Time Tonight.
MtM)KR COVKK."
Next Week, starting tomorrow; Mat.,
"Here Come the Bride
A N T A C E
MAT. DAILY 2:30
All This Week.
Tiio I.uteNt Parisian Sensation.
TIIK GAI.I.I TKOll'K
ITesentml for the flint time in America.
SIX OTM1SU BIG ACTS.
Three performances daily. Night curtain
at 7 and V.
torn
TMI BEST IN VAUDCVILLI
3 Nights Sun.. Mon., Tuck, 13o to I.
4 Mats., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., 1.1c to 75c.
C1IARI.KY i JOSKPII1NK
GKAI'EWIX I IIKNMNti
Kranrif Kenaiilt.
. KAY COl KTNKY.
Steel & YVinalotv: KinoRranis; Topics of
the nay.
IVAN t Br'RT
BANKOH'ACO. HT.tilBBOX
This show clones with the Matinee Wedncs-
day. January iH.
LYRIC
MIMICAL
COMEOY
Mat. Daily at S. Nights at 7 and .
This week DILLON & FRANKS tn
' "THE HEART
BREAKERS"
Next Week "TIIK ISLE OK JOY."
CIRCLE
FOURTH AT
WASHINUTU.I
William Russell
"Six Feet Four"
Also a Charlie Chaplin comedy. 'Sunny
side." and the Pathe News. Open from
o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of
the following morning.
TOO LATK TO CXASSITr.
$lfr0 ROSE CITY PARK $1150 "
Modern 4-room bunpalow, finished In
Ivory, complete plumbing, electricity, gas,
full basement; terms. Taoor "iO.
A GOOD janitor wanted, who understands
tinting ; sin trie, man preferred. Angela
Hotel, 6-5 Washington.
LOST A brown skunk fur piece, between
6th and 3d on Montgomery; reward 3tta
tith st. Main 5406.
MILL1NKRY makers wanted, good w aee
Klsie Trimmed Hat Co., 'JJo Beck bids? I
-a ...... .1 ivii-i -
GARAGE for rent.
Phone East 8:i9fl.
977 Multnomah su
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Office, room 153
courthouse. Phone Main 37S from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full chargre of the
city pound at its home. 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Doits for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses. 1
Small anitnais painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
cared for.
AMUSEMENTS.
LAST TWO TIMES
TikIst, 2:15 Tonicht, S:15
TlClvHTS NOW SKLLIMi.
l
heilig "-t-vi.rr"
SPKCIAL PRICK-
Mat. Today, 2:15
LAST
TI M E
TONIGHT, 8:15
OLIVER MOKOSCO PRESENTS
LEO GAHRILLO
GRACE VALENTINE
EXCELLENT SIPPORTIXG CAST,
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
BRILLIANT COMEDY
'LOMBARD! LTD.'
SKCIHK TICKETS KtHLY!
CROWDED HOISKS!
TONIGHT Floor. S2: Balcony,
J1.50, $1: Gallery. 75c, 50c.
TODAY'S .MAT. Floor. J1.50; Bal
cony, 1, 50c.
TONIGHT. WED AND SAT MAT.
ALCAZAR
In the Ureateat Comic Opera
"THE FIREFLY"
MONDAY "THE RED WIDOW
MEETING NOTICE'S.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. X. M. S. Ceremonial
session Saturday. January
24. Municipal Auditorium,
Third and Mill sta. Business
session at Masonic Temple
at lo A. M. First section at
2:30 P. M. Second section at
8 P. M. Candidates will re
port at north entrance of
the Auditorium at 1:45 P.
M. Petitions should be in
by 5 P. M. Friday. January 23.
Vaudeville entertainment at Auditorium
Friday. January 23. at 8:30 P. M. for
Shriners and their ladies. Visiting nobles
cordially invited. By order of the Poten
tate HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder.
GUI. RAEZEE GROTTO.
NO. 05. M. O. AND P. E. R.
Stated session Monday.
January 20. This is the an
nual election of officers and
a good attendance Is earn
estly desired. By order of
the monarch.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
SUNNVSIDE LODGE. NO.
ltirt. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication this (Sat
urday) at 2:30 and 7. Temple,
East r.Oth and Hawthorne.
Work in M. M. decree. Visit
ors welcome. By order of
W. M.
JAMES S. GAY JR.. Sec.
OREGON LOLMJK. NO. 101 .
A . F . AND A . M . S p e c i a I
communication this Satur
day) evening at 7:30 o'clock
Work in the K. C. degree. Vis
iting brethren cordially in
vited. Bv order of the W. M.
LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. I
WASHINGTON LODGE. No.
40, A. F. AND A. M. special
communication this (Saturday)
afternoon and evening, 2 :3u
and 7:30 o'clock. East 8th
T.... I ,1 I. A HorTAA
U1IU IJUI umuc. u. . ' e, - .
Visitors welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, sec.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTFiR.
NO. O. E. S. Stated com
munication this Saturday)
evening at S o'clock ; social :
visitors welcome. By order of
the worthy matron.
MYRA li. GL1NES, Sec.
KMIH.KM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. lal-U 6th st.
KRIKDLANOKR'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. olO Washington u
IT NKKAI. NOT1CF.S.
LNV.LKRT In this city, January 'Jl. lWi,
John K. Knglert. aK'-d 71 years, of Wood
land. Wash. Father of Wire A.. Frd E..
William G. Enfflert and Mrs. Ella Fisher,
all of Woodland, Wash., and J. .1.. Rob
ert L. and Katie M. Fnslert. Mrs. Mna
Rudolph. Mrs. Amy Col H.e- k and M rn.
1 lesj-ie Fisher, all of Port land : and Mrs,
Alvdia Sutton oT Canada; brother of M.
K. KnKlert of Unlton, Neb.; Knima K.
Olass ol Hanks. Or., and Mary Elizabeth
Scott of Nebraska. Funeral services will
be held Monday. .Ian nary L'O, f rom the
r'-sidem-e at Woodland. Wash., at - P.M.
Remains will he at Ounnlng A MeEntee
parlors until S o'clock Monday morning.
J-'riends invited. Interment Kerns ecm-
' etery. Woodland, Wash.
XOI'T In this city at his late residence,
1 add ave., January J J . Claude M .
St out. a Kd 41 ea rs. h us ha nd of M rs.
May Stout and father of Kenneth Stout,
son" of Mrs. William R. Stout, hrother of
Mrs. Edith Parker of this city. Mrs. Edna
Dow of Nes Rrunswh k, M rs. Maude
Handv and Mrs. M. P. Rirkenbine of Sr
attU" Wash., and Mrs. Henry Vetter of
San Francisco. Cal. The funeral servbes
w be held Monday. January at "Ji.lrt
o'clock I'. M., at Finiey's. Montcomery
at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment al
Rose City cemetery,
lilt A I LK V At Linnton. or.. .Innimry
John Rradley. age 7 ea rs. beloved hus
band of Ellzaoeth Rradley, father of
1 taniel M. Rradley and Mrs. Lillian F.
Lingic. bo Hi of Linn ton ; M rs. Mary P.
Sapp of this city. Mrs. Mat tie E. Ather
ton of this city. Mrs. Oolite E. Nedhatii
of Pen nsyl va nia, M rs. Florence L. Jack
son of Missouri, and Jacob M. Bradley of
regon. Funeral services will be held
Saturday. January IM. at '2 P. M.. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at
.Mult noma li Park cemetery.
VAN VOLKINRCRO In t h fs city. January
'22. William E. Van Vol kinburg. age
vea rs, beloved husband of Ma ry E. Van
Volkinburg. father of Martin, Warren
and Oeore Van Volkinburg, all of Clack
amas. Or. Funeral servp-es will be held
Sunday. January at 'J P. M.. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at
o p. M.. Monday. January at ML.
Scott Park cemetery.
DIV.AN In this city, at his late residence.
.".SI East Tenth street North. January 22,
William W. Ougan, aged 57 years, hus
band of Mrs. Nettie Dugan, father of W.
W. Dugan Jr.. Anna M. and Agnes
Dugan. The funeral st-r vices will be
V. 1 .1 , . . A xr I i lnriluVt n t -'lO .V l . li
P. M., at Finley'n. Montgomery at Fifth, j
Friends invited. Interment at Hwe City I
cemetery. ;
WHEAT The funeral services of the late
Charlotte Temple Wheat, widow of the I
late J. B. Wheat, beloved mother of
Mrs William H. Roe and N. P. Wheat,
of Rosebprg. Or.; Or. E. B. Wheat, of
Portland. Or., and Don C. Wheat, of
Moro, Or., will be held at Moro. Or., j
today (Saturday). Jan. 'J4.
W1EBEL- At the residence. 0i Umatilla j
avenue, Jan. '2'2, 102O, Anna Wiebel, aged
rK years. Friends invited to attend the
funeral services at 3 P. M. tomorrow
(Sunday. Jan. 25, 1!20, at the Portland
Crematorium. 14th and Bybee sts. Re
mains at Holman's parlors. Third and
Salmon sts.
RICH In this city, at his late residence.
2t2 Sixth street. January 22. Ernest A.
Rich, husband of Mrs. Llllas Rich. The
funeral services will be held Monday.
January 2G. at :t:".0 o'clock P. M.. at Fin
ley's. Montgomery at Fif th. Friends In
vited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park
cemetery.
Ml'NGE R January 22. Ethel May Munger,
age 17 years, beloved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Munger. Funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday, January 25, at
2 P. M., at the Eagle Creek church. In
terment at Forrester, near Eagle Creek.
Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey.
POWELL In this city, January 22. Will
iam Powell, aged 05 years. The funeral
services will be held from the conserva
tory chapel oi tne r . &. uunning, inc..
414 East Alder street. Saturday, Janu
ary 24. at 10:30 A. M. Friends invited.
Interment I-one Fir cemetery.
RoSECRANT-5 The funeral services of the
late Mary Jane Roseciantz. age hi years,
and survived by six daugh ters and two
sons, will be held Saturday, January 24,
aL 2 P. M-. at the Portland crematorium.
Friends invited. Arrangements in care
of Miller V Tracey.
BLACHLY The remains of Washington
Rlachlv. beloved infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Blachly. will be interred Sat
urday, January 24, at 11 A. M.. under di
rection of Miller & Tracey, at Multnomah
Park cemetery.
ITXERAL CAK.
LIMOUSINES to'- tunoral services. JONKrf
ALTO LIVERY. Marshall 114.
Portland Business Bulletin
! A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas-
silied for ready reference, b or rates
information, telephone The Oregonian,
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, special auditor and
accountant on involved accounts. Sys
tems established and maintained: income
tax service: references. 723-9 Pittock
block. Phone Broadway 1.
ALTERATIONS.
REFITTING and making of ladies' gar
ments, reasonable: work guaranteed.
I. Reubin, 408 Bush & Lane bldg.
ASSAYKKS AMI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
to.d. silver and platinum bought.
C0LI.E;KS AND SCHOOLS.
Day and night school. Alisky bldg. M. 324.
CAI'KTtRIA.
B &. A. CAFETERIA, 2U2 u Broadway,
near Taylor. Home cooking, best quality.
CARPET WEAVING,
pilfiOThe kind that wear the best are
llUUOmade from your worn-out carpets
by the Northwest Rug Co. (former sd
drefca 153 Union ave.). Rag rugs woven,
all sizes. Carpet cleaning. refitting
and resizing. Mail orders solicited. IsS
r.. st n st. rnone East 35S0. B 1280.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag Rugs, all size Mail orders prompt.
. Send for Booklet.
9x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned. 11.50.
r. . FLUFF RUG CO..
4-50 Union ave. N. East 0510, B 1473.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING.
SIZING AND REFITTING.
SIZING AND REFITTING.
FLUFF AND RAG RI GS
FLUFF AND RAG RUGS.
Woven all sizes.
PORTLAND RUG CO..
1072 E. 17th St.
" rite or call. Automatic
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
3-7 Washington. Broadway 4:14. A 1254.
CHIROPRACTOR.
300.000 KNOW AIcMahon, 100 Chiroprac
tor. Thrones pronounce treatment easi
t. beat, permanent. 31 "treats" $15. Tel.
HIROI'OIMST ARCH SI Kf 'I A LIST.
WILLIAM, Ktelie and FiortMIo Ie Wnv,
the only scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists In the city. I'arlors 'Mr! ".er
linffer bids., s. v. corner and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODIST.
LH GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bun
ions, foot arches made to order. ::i I
Shetland bldR,. Mh and Wash Main 1081
CIKCCLVR 1 . ETT F. R S.
C R A N K LKTTK R ("O. . 1 A 1 0. 1 1 . 1 l R o v a 1
building. Marshall MultlRraphing.
mimeographing and mail advertising.
coi.i.m TIONS.
NKTH A CO.. Worcester bid . Main 1 TOtt.
No collections, no charr. Kstab. 1 !0.
I.ci;.
MRS. yrMMI-TR'S Berkeley daiwing acad
emy. 1UO -Jt h. Lessons dav. eve. ; class
Thurs. Ladies, $.."o; gent. $.". Main
331 R.
1ANCINI taught in 1J private lessens for
$.': 4 lessons $2. fin 4 Kilers bldg.. bet.
4th and 5th on Wash. sr. Main ."o04
MRS BAYH
lessons. .".
30i Dektim b.dg. IO-cTask
Beginners Mon. eve. Private
lesons day and eve
Main 134.Y
BALLROOM and stage dancing. Miss
Oorothy Ras-musscn. tint Kilers itlilg.
PRIVATK lesions in dancing and Knglish
512 Couch bldg.. Main r.r.uS.
KI.KCTKIC A I. It KPA I K I N i.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
H ?ui i red
Bought and Sold.
NICHOLS EI.KCTRIC WORKS.
24S'j First St. Main S71.
H.M.II.ELECTRIC CO.
31 N". 1st. Portland. Or. Re
winding and electrical repairing
a specialty. See us about new or J
used motors Bdvvy.llM5, A I0IU. I
I
IF I CAN'T FIX IT
THROW IT A WAV.
Old vacuum cleaners repaired, bought
and eNchanKed for new or good ones.
Rill Tankard, ."07 Manchester bldg., brV
Fifth street.
P
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
KM.INKIKS AM MILL Strll.lKS. llTllKS. Wool. AMI CAM A K A IIAKK.
TIIK M. L. KLIN IS CO.. SI-SO-S7 S9 Front. -"- HHPS.. 195 IV..111 ,1
I'M MHINt; MI'I'I.IKS Al I'lfK.
'-BAIN HKKCHANT. TI.K M. ... Kl.INK s . -S0-S7 -siTT-TT"
I'ACIFI.M'HAIXC.-.. Hoar.1 of Tra.le I'-Mg. .K,,t.. cq sslo MKKI IHV1.
HATS l I'AIH. BVKRIMXi: & FAKKKI.I.. llo Front .t
TIIANHAIKlt HAT .. 53-55 Front si. KOI'K AMI HI 1 1 K lT aTnkI
I'AINTS. OILS AMI til.ASS 1'o-tlHinl orilHe .. I I ; 1 1 ati.l Norllifiip.
V. I'. FLI.I.F.It . From an.l MoitImiii. SAMI, IMIOIts AMI t.l.ASS.
KAS.MI'SSKN TT)., Se.-oml uni Taior. . I. FI IJ.Kl: A: ''!).. l-'rontntnl Morrison.
Illrlll.
Vl!T III lhi.M flty, .Ian. 23, 192l. al lier
lale residenee, 00 North 22! t.. faro
llne VorI. ailii S! v.ars. I niontiis, 19
Ik: natie ol Ieweiller. Alsace, Franee.
Forinerly resi.leil at t'hieaso. HI. H. loveil
InotlLT if I'aiTlf A. Win-si. ;e,rce A.
ami John 11. Vofit. Noliee of funeral
later.
CAM I'fil'I.I In tills i ity. al the resiileni-e,
of her son. Hur' A. C.impliill. I95i Wil
son street. January 23. Sarah A. iVmip
liell. acerl 07 years, inotlier of Mrs. Hazel
C. lorner anil Hurl A. Camphell of this
eit. Tile remains are at l-'inU.'s. Monl
Koniery at Fifth. Notice of fxineral here
after. MKNKFF.F. Mr O. I'. Metiefee. lie,, ye. I
hushan.1 or Mrs. O. 1. Mencfec. latlier
of I.. H. Menefee. HI ir.n het I. ami Flora
Jane Menefee. dieil Frnlay inuriiini;. Jan.
25. at Sa
n lieKo Cal. Remains are b iuR
Portland.
sent l()
YOST In this eity, January 22. 192U. Hen
ry Yost, sped OO years. Remains are-at
tiie Duntliui; & MeKntee parlors. Hroad
ay and Ankeny street. Funeral notice
later.
RI'I'KKT In this eity, Jan. 22. 1920. A.
Rupert. Remains at Holman's parlors.
Third and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral
later.
niHITKR In National City, Cal.. Jan. 21.
102O, Carl Rlchter, age 55 years, ol Oak
tirove. Or.
PINKRAL IHREdORS.
EDWARD IIOLMAN
& SON
Funeral Directors.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between 2uth and
2 1 st st reets. west side.
Lad v Assist a n t.
Alain A 7 r. .
Dunning & McEntee
Fl'NERAL DIRECTORS. Itroadway and
Pine st. Phone Broadway 4:iO. A T5s.
La dy Attendant.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
FL'NERAL DIRECTOR-S.
Main 9. MontKomery at Fifth.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home. Hit h and Everett e ts. Telephone
Hroadway 2i:it. Home. A 2i:;S.
" F. S. oT'NXINtJ. INC..
414 E. Alder. Phone East .V2.
Perfect service, personal direction, f r-re
use of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah
at E. 7th. East ."4. Irvington district.
P. L. LERCHnria,c-fi
l.'PTrQflT Twelfth and Morrison sts.
LMlOUA Broadway 2534.
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO..
5S02-04 02d st.. Lents. Tabor 5267.
A. R. ZELLAR CO.
592 Williams Ave.
East 10.SS. C 10SS.
BREEZE & SNOOK
147 Belmont
T. 125S. Ft 1540.
SKF.WES I'NI'KI'.TAKIVG COMPANY. 3.1
snn Clay M 415"2. A 2221 La.iy ss.e'.ant.
by tne montn or year, or otner
Main (0(0 or A 609o, .House
GKNTS. LADIES' HATS.
LADIES' hat frames made to order, clean
inn, blocking, dyeing of ladies' and g.-nts'
Panama, straw, felt and Naver hats.
La France Hatters, 372 'i Morrison st
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
UET estimates for new or old house. Port
land Hardwood Floor Co.. l-7 W. Park.
HEMSTITCHING.
K. STFPHAN. hemstitching. scaMoping. ac
cordion side pleat, buttons covered, mail
orders. 21! Pittock Mk. Broadway l"2o.
JKWEI.KKS.
m'iss & co.. inc.
WHOLESALE MFG. .IEWEI.RS.
31 FLOOR MOHAWK BI.DG.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
EXP. PIANO TEACHER at your home for
75 cents per lesson. Woodlawn 2158.
L. Carroll Day, piano, vo-al lessons, prac
tice piano, 1 hr. day, $5 mo. Bdy. 2555.
VIOLIN, piano classic, popular, all string
Kol Kenbeck. 4O0 Yamhill.
OPTICIANS.
NO PROFITEERING ON SPECTACLES
Dr. Georae Rtibenstein. the veteran on
tlcian. still fits the best eyeglasses at I
very moderate prices. Tories. Krytoks,
also the cheaper grades. 220 Morrison.
OPTOMETRISTS AMI OPTICIANS.
JSBSJ. GLASSES AY A SAVING.
icTlNy I solicit your patronage on the
SJ basis of capable service. Thou
sands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince 5-011. Charles W. Good
man, optometrist. 2HU Morrison. M. 2124.
EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST
ed with modern instruments,
'".lasses fitted from $2.50 up.
E. HI RWITZ, optometrist, 223 First St.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 74 years. All communications
strictly confidential ; prompt, efficient,
conscientious service; handbook tree on
request. Ml'NN fc CO., patent attorneys.
San Krancisco office, Itobart bldg., o2
Market st. : Chicago ol f ice. room Mo
Tower bldg. : Washington office, room
103, 25 F st.; New York office. Wool
worth bldg.
It. C. W RIG HT- 22 years' experience V. S.
and foreign patents. 001 Dokum bldg. .
f.iM.miKlii!, 1'0 Worcester bldg. M.
PHYSICIANS.
LK. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway bl.ig.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic female
disorders, skin affections, tdood pressure.
PLCMBIN: SI PPI.IKS.
PI.l JIBING SVPPL1KS AT WHOI.KHAl.E
prices. Starke-Davis Co., 21 'J 3d. M. 7i7.
PRINTING
KKYSTONE PRKSS. .1. K. Ganl.-nli.in.
Manager. Printing and linotyping, IimiLj
Front st., corner Stark. Main or A 141 s.
PD!JTIWf V. . HALTKKii COMPANY
in 111 I imU 1st and Oak sts. Main If..'.. 51 I -115
PAINTINU
C. 11. TKRP.Il.l.. house, sign painting, pa
pering. lintiiiK. Tal.or 'Jilll. :Ul K. 44th.
SAI.TKI) AM SMOKKI) I1SII.
ALASKA HKRRING & IMPORTING CO..
distributors of salted and smoked flsli
"IM Yamhill st, Portland, t r.
SF.CONO-IIANH STORKS.
LK V IN 11ARDWARK R RNITI KK CO..
221 KIliiXT ST.
We buv and sell everything in the
hardware and furniture lint:. Phone
Main '.1072
TK 1 KI A KKS.
OP.KGON TRAHKMARK BlItKAC. tiol
Lekum bldg. C loreign trademarks.
TKANSKKK ANI STORAt;K.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
The Service With a Reputation.
M )VNG-tAt'K t;-ST R AG E-H AGG AG K.
13th and K"arnpv. Branch Bdwy.
" PHONE BOWY, 3309
Ol'KGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gli.-au st..
corner L"tth. Phone Broadway 12N1 or
lltt'J. We own and operate two larne
clas "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance ral's in the city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. OLSKN
I'.ANSKKR .. 2I
PACK ING. MOVIM I.. STOlt AG K.
SKCl'RITV STORAGK A, T It A N S K K K
CO.. I05 PARK. ST. MAIN 51115. A 1(151.
I I.IIKIMS.
LUBLINEK JTi:';.
o'S Morrison. Portland hotel. Mnrshai; 7 .":(.
.MX Morrison, bet. Bdwy. A- Park. M;ir. 2.7.
l m rt la n r "i'L i;a".Ts"hT7p- .-.n t. r :ti
prays. up. as, v. . i.-t
:ith and 14th.
Itr-iad w a y "J 7
MARTIN - FtiRBES Co.. floris'ts. :;.".4
achlncitm, Main 2H. A l"Mif. Flowers
i or ail occasions artlstica
CI. A RKE BR( "sTflorists. 'JJ-
7 Morrison st.
and f.or.il de-
.VI : in i iim. I- mi.- flow or-
s''nw. No branch sioreH.
P R TLA N 1 lt SE Nl'RSEK V
wild lantJsi'Hping. Tabor r7
hruhbery
MAX M. MP1
H. Main 721".. A
ing buiMlnic.
i v t h and A Idt r sts.
. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2R7 Washlnt
t.. het th and ,t h. Mam .".1U2. A 1
irtoii
1.!.
momiii;ts.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
: 4th st.. Op. City Hall. Kros.
Bu -
. I " U iTPEET
N LAV TtlllAl.
WE CALL FOH YOUR OLD
CAKI'L I S,
. Hus,a and Woolrs Clotblos.
i JLiUi F RUGS
All Work Turned Out Promptly.
Klff It us. Woven All Slzca.
Mail Orders. Send for Uuuklrt
C-arneia Cleaned, Laid and tie
fitted. MlltlHWKSr lilt; tl
tss i:nt sth sit.
1'b.inr lsat i&sw
i nrn i imr
Three-story brick buildinii' and liase-
ment. 100x100, on North Fnurth street,
bet ween Bu rpside and i 1 i sail, with
trackaue. 40.0mi sojuare feet in heart
of wholesale district. Will remodel
f or res pons i hie tenaii t.
. I.. UORH,
HIT l hi K - KKLLY (OMPL
Phone Hilwi. 74. 414 Pittock Bloek
MORTGAGE LOANS j
Repayable- ! Inwtallni'rntsj If Irsjlred. t
liOWfM Inlrrrst Halm, ft o
Uelay in Clualns. j
A. H. B1RRELL CO.!
2I7--I" NurthwrtcrD Hank UuildinsJ
"ll- Mortgage Loans
t t UEdward E. Goudey Co.
V. 8. Bank Building.
LOT 50x90 FEET ON ELEVENTH ST.
K 4 It MOVKoniKHV.
..ml) LOCAl IO KOH Alt
JOHN HAIN, 507 paldinft Hid.
NEW TODAY.
IRVINGTON
Bombay Bunpalow situated in nook
of 111x100 corner: beautiful view of
cy and mountains; massed w 1th
flowers; arched pergola driveway and
sun porch draped with vines; living
room 2xP,0, with panelled archea
cove ceilinps. wash work in old ivory,
walls in Japanese imported irrass
cloth; French envelope doors to an
opalescent dining room with massive
sideboard; Luxembuic kitchen, all in
ivory: three bedrooms; jlepiis" P'rch
plassed and heated; enaiiifled sliding
doors to all rooms; vapur hot-water
heat; built by day labor three years
ago.
$9750
No Agents. II. t Appointment Only.
KtST 147.
Build Your Own Garage
SS Bait I
We will deliver a
Sectional Garage to you anywhere
In the northwest. You can set It
up In a few hours. Send for circular
RED1MADE BUILDING CO.
SIS
lilt SC I'hone tuaat SU1
Portland. Or.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
(We Call and Deliver)
Old Hum and " oolpn Clothing:.
We Make Iteverxihle. llasd-WovtB
FLUFF RUGS
Konm-SIze duff Kug.i,
oven. 1 7. "Ml
Klic Kuorn Woven AH Slxen.
Mall Orclrrp. Send for Booklet.
Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
912 Ititira, Stramril Cleaned, 91. oO.
wksikhx i' i. i f i in ; co..
VI I nion Ave. A. I'hone Kast 6lfl
SEE
1186 EAST ANKENY
New (just completed -rooni col-
nia.1 bungalow. A superior home. I p
to the minute in every detail. BuiH
by day labor. L 1 1 a t x 1 4 3 . 1 I t r.
Ankeny. J block frt-Tn Uau re 1 hurst
P.irk. i'rioe $727.0 m terms to suit.
Drive out and see the outside, then
see
,a( iti.i.iii hm o !R. koi;iii.i;k.
270ic. Mark St. Main I700.
STORAGE SPACE
InTeslljrate Our Plant nd It a tea.
Why Assume Expensive Leases Under
Present Wih Costs?
CLAY S. .MOHSE, IXC-.
Ursyase and Storage.
12lb anU t-lin. Phone Udwy. 34 7 O.
RKAI. KSTATE.
MODERN COt'NTR Y lloMK.
S - room modern bouse. jiri v at e
electric lights and prt-sstire wai'-r
system, lare dair barn. 2 silo,--,
arag-. Kranar, lare chicl-eii
house, elot-irie Imtits in bant and
tiuthiiildlit-s, consists f so acr.
t ry best of loa m s. ii I , tit rock r
gravel, -ill in 1 1 1 l; 1 1 slat- of iiilii-
Htioii, pi iict fs ii ow in cro, tir
chard and l.ei ri.- o H Kinds, al
most h' el, hr,, tj 1 i t ill surround t iti-s.
inib- irom small town, with all
rural inhjuitaufs; onl 1 H inih-s
from Wahinton street. Port
laud, or., and H mib-s Irom Van-t-oiMc-r.
Wasli., on j-iiml auto roaI.
Price I2H.IHH, ball cash.
TlPtMPStiN. SWAN K- LEE,
Tmr-I and Main SI r.-cti-,
" a net mi vr. Wash.
I or Sale I1a aid Apart inntl Pnprrt .
Ml ST HE S- I.O.
R EA 1. II Mill CLASS
lloMK A N 1 1 INVESTMENT,
imixliiti Kroiiiids. tiih 4 lamilv dnplcr
hiiildtnK in er liio-st part ol" Jrinj;lon
dtst net ; ;; a hart in-n t rented j 27 ..". .
n nr occupi- aiartnifiit worth -10i
per month. Tne I m ; hi i n (s modf-rn hi
MTV a. l-'inishc-d in .ak, ma ho-; ?i -and
.ld ivory. Steam loat. lriv S'.'n.
immi -no t rad- s.
R ITT ER. 1 . i W I :
2ol --a-7 Hoard ol T
i .
h'tr Sale ICeacli l,roprt.
tiKAKM A RT ril:
Es st :;21.
lot. HH)0 cash. Phono
For sr
-l.oi-t.
UAVINt! left Portland ma n. n t i . wish
to -sacrifice 2 bu i !) in I l s 1 own t here,
t hc are lots on ll.i.-salo si., m-.ir 70th
st.. and are known as lots : and lo of
.lonesmore tract: I will t.ik-- :'.oo ash
for the 2 lots, con! in.- ivt r -l'io who
wants them '. A n mi In i in k t hcs and
holdin; can trehle their money. Wnto
ow nor at 420 I lea rst Hid);., San Fran
cisco. Cal.
FOR SALE View lot liOxl 15 feet. 2tfi
and Resents drive. Alameda Park. Price
ja.'.OO.
MRS. HARRY WITMAN. Lebanon. Or.
CORNER. 50x101 . 37 th and Til la mook.
$o."n, all assessments iaid. c i. Mc
t'onuhv, 017 American Hank bids.. Seat
tle. Wash.
VERY desirahle corner lot cheap, .'iMxHmi,
;i.td and Emerson sts. 'all Marshall
i P'. apt. 2 to. between 11 and 2.
LOT looxioo. (ireifory Ih-ishts, J.WO. R. P.
Adam1, Aberdeen. Wash.. 13 ox Cherry
and Mu-ple..
LOT L", block 20. Laurelhilrst ; choice lot.
$12..0. K. F. Miller. 757 3oth tt.. 11
wh u kee. Wis.
lltd'SE and lot. .Vixl-Vt, benuiifuliy locat-d,
fruit ; rees; 2U min. trom ci;y ; $24Uo.
Main n;:i..
FINE Mix ion eorner lot, worth Xisno. To7
$Hmmi. Ii)utre owner. Tabor ;-;t4.
FoK SALE Lot in
and frnis. i'hon'
Smt hmnrcland.
Marshall L".!s.
Fol" R lots, cheap. Cad Woodlawn 170L
and ask about them.
Fur Sale Mouse.
FROM OWNERNEW .- RO i M RUN' . A -LOW.
j;..MM. TERMS: ATTIC KLoO RE I
F R 2 A UDITIoXA L ROOMS; J I'ST
FINISMEO. READY To MiVE IN;
MODERN HARDWooD I.OoRS. FIRE
PLACE, FILL BASEMENT; 44TH ST.
S E.. 2 BUm'KS V u iDSTOCK CAR ;
CORNER. IMPROVEMENTS IN AND
AND PAID FOR. A V 122. ORK SoX I A N.
RY OWNER.
On!y G months old. 4-ronm bunpalow,
new.y pjilnted, full concrete basement.
Dutch k it eh en. Iaro hat h. ;i blocks to
K. M. car; sidewalk and sewer in and
paid. 1114 Tihbets st. Sell wood 3,.Q0
ROSE CITY PARK HOME.
i rooms, hardwood floor-, furnace,
fireplace and all built -ins. This is as
good a buy as you w ill find in the cii .
ai. i r i
REALTY,
4i! SpahiinR bldp.
Vain S4 7.
ROSE CITY'S biKEiest tuirnain, desiral:
bun ca low : im ppn emeu t pa id : imme
diate sale $2'...iu. termsj worth more.
Owner e1. enings. Tabor 7Q.5.
1 RV 1XGTON 7-room home. f urnis'hed
complete. $Oion. terms ; choicest loca
t i on. D 130. Ore goni a n .
4-ROOM cottace. o;ik floors. E. 24 th and
(.iansion', MNXo Uw.k:', Ka ::22.i.
r-1: iO M be use ; Sunny side ; prc UVV ;
terms. East 300, apt. 2X
. . XV . . -''"s T-x