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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, .THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 5, 1920 13 BUND SCHOOL- READ opposes re uw Training of Children Adults Objection. With STATE BOARD HEARS VIEWS Accident Commission Submits Ap plication of Lane County Muu Entitled to Benefits. SALEJf. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) Opposition to' receiving adults made sightless While entitled to benefits under the workmen s compensation law into the state training school for the blind, was voiced by J. W. How ard, superintendent of the latter stitution, at a meeting- of the state board of control here today. Admit ting of these adults into the Oregon schools for the blind and deaf is pro vided in an act passed at the recen special session of the legislature a the request of the state industrial ac cident commission. In all of these cases, however, the law provides that the accident commission shall pay to the board of control such tuition fee as may be deemed sufficient to mee the cost of their training. Will Kirk, member of the accident commission, submitted the application of a Lane county man coming within the jurisdiction of the new act who wishes to take vocational training the state school for the blind. This man, Air. Kirk said, was one of total of three applications for train ing thus far received by the commis eion since the new law was enacted. ' Dual Purpose Opposed. Air. Howard said he was opposed to the dual purpose of the school as proposed in the law legislation for the reason that it had been proved un satisfactory to instruct adults and children in an institution where the equipment was limited. Air. Howard eaid segregation of blind adults and Dlind children was necessary in the event the best results were to be ob tained, both from a moral and mental standpoint. He declared that in many eastern cities the teaching of adults and children in the same classes had been tried out and that in almost every instance the plan had proved a failure. It was suggested that some ar rangement might be made with the Portland school for the sightless to train adults applying for vocational training under the new law or es tablish and maintain state workshops such as have already been placed at the disposal of the blind in the east ern cities. Pending a conference with the officials of the Portland school for the sightless the application sub mitted by Mr. Kirk will be held In abeyance. Although the members of the board expressed a desire to comply strictly with the new law they feel that it would be unwise to accept adults into the state school for the blind and tate school for the deaf in the event other satisfactory arrangements can be made. : Bequest Provides Library. Mrs. Alary Frost, who died in Saiem recently has bequeathed $500 to the ttate training schools for girls and the money will be used in providing a library for the inmates. The board went on record favoring adoption of a resolution lauding Dr. L. F. Griffith, retiring superintendent of the state hospital, for his valuable services in that capacity with the shifting of Dr. Steiner from the war denship of the state penitentiary to the head of the hospital,- Dr. Griffith will resume his duties as assistant superintendent of the latter institu . tlon. Obitur.ry. Vera Blossom Rolling died yester day at SL Vincent's hospital at the age of 31. She was born in Beauleaw, N. D.. May 12, 1888, and come to Ore gon to live with her brother. Captain Albert Rolling, an overseas veteran, whose home is at 89 East Eightieth street north. She was the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Van Norman. Miss Rolling is survived by her sister. Airs. Bert Embury of Velra, X. D., three brothers" in Canada and her mother, Mrs. A. Benjamin of Sas katoon, Sask. Funeral services will be hekl at Gables undertaking par lors at East Seventy-ninth and Glisan street, Friday at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in, Rose City cemetery. II. -M. Strathern, lumber manufac turer or Post Falls, Idaho, and one of the members of the Western Pine Alariufacturers' association, which has headquarters In Portland, died early yesterday in Spokane, according to advices received here. . Air. Strathern was Idaho member of the executive committee of the Pacific logging congress. The funeral of Hamilton Boyd Johnson, who died at the Multnomah hotel Alonday, will be held today ot 1 P. M. at Holman's parlors. In terment will be in Riverview ceme" tcry. x Air. Johnson, who was 47 years of age. was one of the sons of the' late" A. H. Johnson, one of the founders of the Unioa Meat company. He was a I'ortlander and had spent practically all his life in this city. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Lois John- It's Grandmother's Recipe to Brinp; Back .Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of sage tea and sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul fdiur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This ran always he depended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of ?our hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and ftulphur Compound" now because it narxens so naturally and evenly that nobody ran tell it has been applied. You simftly dampen a Bponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hafr, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrum. Adv. SAGE TEA TURNS - GRAY HAIR DARK son, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernard. White, of Bellingham, Wash. ! Brothers and sisters who survive include t Arthur It., Stephen M. in (J It nd; I Charles W. Johnson, of Portland Thomas G. Johnson, Sacramento, Cal. Airs. T. N. Dunbar, Kugene; Mrs. IL I-;. I'arkhurat. Mrs. Annie AI. . Wiley and Mrs. Carrie Hubbard, Portland. Funeral services for Mrs. Kuphemia A. Collins, wife of George W. Collins, Portland lumberman, who died at the family residence, 7a6 Talbot road. Monday night, were held Wednes day at 3 o'clock at the Kdward Hol- man Company's chapel. Airs.-Collins, who was born In Portland, was BJ years of age. Besides her widower she is survived by two children, Doro thy Collins, 21. and George Ainslie Collins, 19. Friends of Airs. Eva AtcKean Hawes yesterday received news of her death at her home in Harrisburg, Pa. where her husband is the pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian church. She was burled at Harris burg, January 29, Mrs. Hawes was the wife of Rev. George E. Hawes, D. u.. who was for a number of years the pastor of the First United Pres byterlan church of this city. They removed from Portland to Brandock, Pa., and later to Harrisburg. Airs. Hawes leaves, besides her husband, three children. Helen, Mary and Ed ward, a brother and a sisfer. Airs. Anna Beach of 531 East Pine street, an employe at the Liberty laundry, who was seriously burned when her clothing caught fire from the stove at her home Tuesday aft ernoon, died at St. Vincent's hospital early yesterday. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch says there will be no inquest. Airs. Beach was standing with her back to the stove when her clothing caught fire. - OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 4. (Spe cial.); The 'funeral services for Airs. Etta Catta, Wife of Charles Catta, well-known hotelman of this city, were held from the Holman & Pace chapel on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Catta is survived by her wid ower, Charles Catta, of this city daughter. Airs. Clara Spooner of Santa Rosa, Cal.; two .Bisters, Mrs. Ell Farnhara, and Mrs.- Maggie Metca of Portland; three brothers, Elmer Lan kins of Viola, Clackamas county Homer Lankihs of ' Hood River and Seman Lankins of Estacada. Nicholas M. Dean. for many years prominent real estate dealer Portland, died at his home in Seattle on Monday, February 2, . accordin 10 wora received in Portland yes teraay. Because of his long residence in thi city he will be buried here. Funera services will be held at the chapel o: f. I'lnley & Son tomorrow after noon at 2:30. Burial ill be at th Kiverview cemetery. Mr. Dean was born in Addison. Pa Alay 5. 1854. and was 65 years old at the time of his death. He Is survived by his wife. .Mrs. Katie Dean, and' a son, Charies Dean. RAILROAD MEN DUE TODAY Inspection Party to Spend Day in Looking Over Properties. Federal officials of the Southern Pacific, system lines were scheduled to arrive in Portland today for a stav or a oay on a trip of inspection o the lines. W. R. Scott, federal man ager; J. H. Dyer, general manaeer. an F. L. Burokhalter, assistant-general manager, are members of - the party, which spent yesterday in a trip of inspection over a part of the lines n Oregon. H. A. Hinshaw, assistant to the fed eral manager and general freight agent of the Southern Pacific Oregon mes, and A. T. Mercies, superintend ent, and in charge of operation, met the party at Ashland for the trip over tne ynoa in tnts state.' DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. SPEER'-TAYLOK Richard fipeer. 23. route A, Portland, and Elizabeth Taylor. 1. 968 Hancock street. GOLDlXu-LEHMAN 'W. H. Goldins le- pal, 4o'l ls.ast ifty-second street, and Bertlra E. Lehman, legal, 874 Bidwell treet. PETERS-WILT Charles H. Peters. 22. 915 East Stark street, ana Maxlne Wilt, 22, 91S East Stark street. McCI.V.NIS-TURNER Morgan H. Mc Ginnls, 22. 3o7 Ivy street, and Blanch Olfta Turner. 20. 44. Eleventh street COCHRAN-SCHOERXER Claud E Cochran. 3o, 510H Williams avenue, and Mary Schoerner, .",0. 417 Thirteenth street. RIXTALJU.MTI Nelo Alex Rlntala. 22, Astoria, Oregon, and Alice E. Juntti, 24 Lenox hotel. DICKI.VSON-DIVIER Albert Dickinson. 27. r.HS Powell street, and Kathleen Divier. 17, 3i0 Second street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. SHAVER-Ml-DOXALD A. Sills Shaver, legal, of Portland, and Hattle A. McDon ald, legal, of Portland. HILL-JAHLSTRO,I Victor M. Hill. 26, of Brush Prairie. Wash., and Ida E. Jahlstrom. 20. of Brush Prairie, Wash. . UILL-ORAXLUND August K. Hill. 24, of Brush Prairie, Wash., and Gerda J. Uranlund. 10. of Brush Prairie. Wash. MILLER-DUSE Seward E. Miller. ;14, of Portland, and Ethel E. Duse. 20, of Fort land. ANEFF-DIKTRIOK Tails Aneff, S4, of Portland, and Magdalena Dletrtck, 27, of Portland. . ' XLUEXT-MrLAUOHLIX Arthur F. Nu gent. S4, of New Yprk, and Mary A.- Mc Laughlin. 2fl. of Holyoke. Mass. BLTLER-PICHETTA Dwifrht 1j. But ler. 22. of Portland, and Victoria Plchetta, 22. of Portland. JOHNSON-NYQI'IST Lee Johnson. 3S, of Portland, and Banna K. Nyqulst, 38, of Portland. BRUNSWICK-GARWOOD Henry Bruns wick, 21, of Banks. Or., and Annie Gar wood. 17, of Banks. Or. VAN BEI.I.-VANSTROM Horace Van Bell. 24. of Portland, and Teckla M. Van Strom. 21. of Portland. PEDERSON-HCNT Fred F. Pedcrson. "2, of Portland, and Florence Hunt, 32, of Portland. ERIN VAN BLATRCOM Francis M. Ervln. 42, of Portland, and Nettie V. Van Blaircom. 1:3. of Portland. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Feb. 4. Arrived at 1 A. M., steamer Claremont, from Han Pedro, arrived at 6 P. M., -steamer Oleum, from Port San Luis.. Sailed at 2:30 P. M.. steamer Silver Shell, for San Francisco. . ASTORIA. Feb. 4. Lef t , up at 9 last night, steamer Claremont, from San Pedro Arrived at a and left up at o A. M., steam er Oleum, from Port San Luis. Balled at 10:30 A. M., motor schooner Admiral Maya for Sydney. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. Arrived at 2 A. M., steamer Nome City, from Portland. COOS BAY. Feb. 4. Sailed at 10 A. M. steamer Admiral Goodrich, from Portland, for San Francisco via Eureka. NEW PLYMOUTH, Feb. 3. Arrived Schooner Lucy, from Portland, Or. VALPARAISO. Feb. 1. Arrived Schooner Oakland, from Portland, Or. TACOMA. Feb. 4. Arrived Steamer Port Angeles, from San Francisco via Seat tle: steamer Willamette, from Ban Fran cisco. Sailed Steamers' San Diego, for San Pedro; Willamette, for San Francisco via porta; Anvox. for Seattle; Alryneda. for Alaska ports via Seattle; Port Angeles, for San Francisco via ports. SEATTLE. Feb. 4. Departed Steamer Restorer, for Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. Arrived Steamers Frank H. Stout, from Grays Har bor; Nome City, from Astoria; Waulehmo, from Victoria: Admiral Dewey, from Seat tle: Hugotox, from Manila; Caspar, from Caspar. Departeds-Steamers Elizabeth, for Bandon: Lyman Stewart, for Seattle; Grays Harbor, lor Aberdeen; Dllworth, for Seattle. SAN PKDROf Cal.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Arrived Steamers Hnlco. from Columbia river: Daisy Putnam, from Columbia river; Asuncion, from San Francisco: Raymond, from Raymond; .president, from Seattle; Trinidad, from Columbia river. Sailed Steamers Falcon, for San Fran- . 1. t,. Cn CHMnl...A. T. pnrt. for Puget sound; Katherinc, for Ku-1 reka. . " . J 11GTH WOOD SHIP 10 BE ; I Six-Masted Schooner Cotys to Take Water Today STATE flECORD MAINTAINED Launching of Vessel Concludes Ef ficient Work of Oregon In Build lng for Government. The last government ship to be launched in the Oregon district, the six-masted sailing schooner Cotys, will slip into the Willamette river from the ways of the Peninsula Ship building company at 10:30 o'clock thi morning. -Mrs. P. C. Knapp. wife of the president of -the Peninsula com pany will be sponsor for the vessel. The Cotys will be the tenth vessel launched by the Peninsula plant and th 116th wood ship to be sent down the ways In the Oregon distrlot. Th last steel vessel to be built in this district, the steamer Bearport, was aunched last Saturday by the G. M. Standifer Construction corporation at Vancouver. Ceremony Arranged. The schooner Cotys and her sister ship the Cossa, launched a- few days ago, have both been purchased from the emergency fleet corporation by urant smith se Co. of this city for op eration out of the Columbia river in the Pacific lumber trade. The two schooners were purchased, however. subject to successful launching, so at the moment the Cotys strikes the water she will still be a government ship and entitled to ceremonies as the last emergency fleet ship to be launched here. The entire wood ship construction division ot t::e Oregon district will go to the launching this, morning in autos appropriately decorated and every workman In the Peninsula yard will also be on hand to watch the last vessel take the water. The two schooners of the Gran Smith company, according to presen prospects, wlli constitute the first home-owned fleet to operate the'high seas. Two other projects are under way for the operation of Portland owned vessels, but the two Grant Smith schooners, if they maintain their schedule and begin operations about April 1, will be the-first out of the river. Record Is Maintained. The other- two projects are backed by Captain W. Z. Haskins of the Ore gon Stevedoring company, who pur chased three hulls from George F. Rodgers, and H.. E. iPennell of the Coast Shipbuilding company, who, with a syndicate of Portland business men, is taking over from the fleet corporation the barge Egeria for con version into a steam schooner. The conversion of the Egeria is expected to take 60 days from the time the work starts, and the completion of the hulls purchased by Captain Haskins will probably take at least 90 days, The Oregon wood ship construction division, which began operations by being the first district in the United States to pass the United States steamboat Inspection service with complete vessel, is concluding its record for speed and efficiency by be ing the first district in the country to launch its last vessel. Pacific Coast Shipping Xctfes. SEATTLE, Wash,. Feb.- 4. (Special.) Captain George W. Keeney of Seattle was elected first vice-president of the National Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots of America at the annual convention of the organization hold in. Washington, D. C. according to advices received in this city today. Captain Keeney represented Wash ington association. No. 12, Masters, Mates and Pilots, at the convention. Carrying the first -shipment of fuel oil for the new station of the shipping board in Manila, the Bteamship Derby-line is on her way from San Francisco for the islands. The vessel has a cargo of 100. 000 barrels. The Derbyline is managed and operated for the shipping board by Struthers & Dixon. New sailing schedules prepared by of ficers of the Pacific Steamship company provide for a fleet of five vessels for op eration In the Seattle-Alaska trade. The company during the winter has had, two vessels plying out of Seattle for ports in loutheaetern ana southwestern AlasKa. The Admiral Watson between Seattle abd southeastern and southwestern Alaska, and the City of Seattle between this port and southeastern Alaska. . It was announced today that the steam- hip Admiral Evans will return to the southeastern and southwestern Alaska trade, sailing from Seattle February 24. The steamBhip Spokane, which has been plving between San Francisco and Los Angeles, Will sail from Seattle March 1 for ports In southeastern Alaska, rne teamship Admiral Goodrich Is to return the Seattle-southeastern AiasKa trade sailing from this port February 15. The ew schedule will proviae tor a sailing eery 11 days to southeastern Alaska and every 15 days to ports in southwestern Alaska. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 4. Special.) Announcement Is made that the Hudson's Bay company Is constructing a powerful auxiliary schooner which will he oDerated between Vancouver and the company's trading posts in the far north. he vessel Will do. in UWIIUhimiuh wuinn a tew months. She win De ouu rest m length with three masts and equipped ithNa 4UU norse power auxiliary engine. She will have a carrying capacity of 800 deadweight tons. Her hull will be heathed with steel rrom aeei to water line to protect her from Ice. Her route ill extend as far nortn as Herschel lend. The schooner Columbia after a delay or four days has completed her crew and sailed for Valparaiso tonight. Arriving toe late lor quarantine inspec tion the Japanese steamer Arabia Maru reached here Tonight with 7000 tons of freight, including a big shipment of silk. the sua alone oeing vaiuea ac bdoui 3 000.000. She also has a large number of oriental passengers who will be landed at Seattle. The silk is destined for the east and will be placed on a special train non her arrival at Seattle. The silk ship ment is one of the largest to reach Puget sound on one steamer. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) Bringing a cargo of fuel oil, the tank steamer Oleum arrived at 4:15 this morn ing from California and proceeded to Port land. . The .steam schooner Santlam arrived at 11 o'clock today from San Pedro and went to the Hammond mill to load lumber. The schooner Mlndora, which arrived yesterday from San Francisco, shifted t Westport this afternoon to load lumber. The motor schooner Admiral Mayo salied at 9 o'clock this morning for Australia with a cargo of lumber from Portland, Kalama and- westport. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Port- land, the tank steamer William F. Herrio. due from California. After taking on bunker coal at the port ocks, the steamer Owatama, laden with ties from Portland and St. Helens for Eng land, sailed as 4 o clock this afternooa for the 24-hour trial run at sea. The Owatama ' touched on the sands lightly near Altoona while coming down the river couple ot days ago. but was not dam-: ged. COOS BAY, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) The steamer Admiral Goodrich sailed for Eu reka and San Francisco this morning at :4. carryinjr ireignt, livestock and a number of passengers. The steamer C. A. Smith and the steam schooner Martha Buehner went down the ay today, but the bar had roughed after he Admiral Goodrich sailed, and they re. urned to a point further up the bay and ill not sail with their lumber cargoes until tomorrow. RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 4. 1 Special.) The st the ti eameTAvamn arrived Monday and steamer Helen arrive today at a mm Both are loading for San -'Fran nd the south. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 4. (Special. The skeleton bull towed in here Sunday from Olympia was purchased by the pres ent owners, Robert MdCullough and Fred Marvin, for 5 10, it was said, from A. H. Christopher of Olympia, who in turn bought it from George Rogers for fl This Is one of a lot of government hulls bought by Rogers. It is said to have cost around 4160. The hull Is in frames and lined up to about two lect above the water line. Just what will be dune with It the owners are not yet prepared to say. The Port Angeles and Willamette are both here from San Francisco. The Port- Angeles may get away southbound- to night. The Willamette is scheduled to sail with a pfert cargo of lumber. The Governor is due tonight via Vancouver. President W, H. Todd, of the Todd Dry dock & Construction corporation. Is due here tomorrow from New York via Cali fornia. Residents of small towns In Japan are dying at the rate of 200 to 400 a day from influenza and in the larger cities tne death rate runs up to 500 some days, according to Captain Nishlmura, of the Japanese steamship Malay Maru, loading bunker coal here. The Malay Maru Is taking on 900 tons of fuel and will alear for Havana and New Orleans tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock. She was 28 days coming aotoss this trip. The steamship Hyades, of the Ma toon Navigation company, will berth at the Pratt dock here February 14 to load gen eral cargo for her outward voyage. The Hyades, which has been operating between San Francisco and Hawaii since May, Is a well-known vessel on the sound, and her return to run out of this port follows inducement to her owners of cargo offer ings from this city. If freight offerings are sufficient In the future the Hyades will continue on this run, her owners say. She will load approximately 7000 meas urement tons for her next voyage, accord ing to word received here. Several O. 8. K. line Bteamers are due at the Milwaukee docks this week, which means there will be a resumption of ac tivity at these docks. It has been sev eral weeks since a Japanese liner called here. SAN FRAN-CISCO, Feb. i (Special.) Local shipping interests are tnkitie- an ac tlve interest in the proposed world's con ference of sailors' representatives from an countries, Which will be held either at Paris or London a few months hence. It was announced today that Andrew Furuseth and Paul Scharren hnr7 of this city and. Oscar Carlson of Philadelphia will be the American delegates. The pur pose of the conference will be to formu- ate a new international seamen's' charter which Will be presented to th labor coun cil of the league of nations with a view nf securing appreproate legislation In all of the countries to make the. agreement prove euecuye ior tne merchant marine of all nations. The hope of the sailors' and representatives will be to standard ize th9 conditions of labor, Wages and general conditions on all ships and under all flags. Shipping men are in favor of the plan. G or dan Glidden. head of the salsa divis ion of the Moore Shipbuilding company. announced today he had written to the commissioner of prohibition at Washing tdn reqnesting permission to transfer four bottles of California champagne irom his home to the shipyard on March 1. Upon that date the company intends to launch four ships for the shipping board and the wine cannot be used unless per mission la granted by Washington. The Lo Angeles-Pacific Navigation com pany of Los Angeles has requested the shipping board to assign them three more freighters, Ben C. Daily, vice-president of the Overseas Shipping company, an nounced today. Dailey has Just returned from the south, where he went to attempt to secure ship space for his firm. He said that the southern concern now sends a vessel to the orient every three weeks and is unable to provide space facilities for 11 comers. Contrary to expectations. Los Angeles is supplying more freight than can be bandied by the four ships now op erated. The Standard Oil tanker Hugoton, Cap tain Vaux, arrived from Manila and Cbu today, bringing 8ril7 tons of cocoanut oil ni her tanks. This Is a remarkably big consignment and is enough to keep the oca! facilities busy for days. All of the big bulk shipments of vegetable oil sent here cn the Standard Oil company fleet are shifted to Richmond, where the company has created facilities sufficient to handle about all of the cocoanut oil produced on the pacific. With passengers and freight, the Union Steamship company's liner Tofua, Captain Williams, arrived from Sydney. Wellington and Papeete late tonight. She will re ceive pratique and steam to her 'pier at an early hour in the morning. The British steamer Weihemo, ot the Union line, arrived from Victoria today and will finish loading and then sail for Sydney. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 4. (Special.) The resignation of Clarence Matson, traf- manager of the harbor commission. continues to be the one topic of conver sation amongst shipping men. Mr. Matson announced his intention tj resign yester- ay and in a Statement to the press said that Los Angeles did not appreciate the fact that she was a port of entry and a seacoast city. He declared that many millions of dollars were lost to tho city by the lack of interest in shipping among business circles there, and that there were fully 200,0000 persons in Los Angeles who never had s-sen t3e harbor. Mr. Matson charged lack of co-operation - in building up business for the harbor by the business interests of Los Angeles. The painters union has joined with several other union organizations in strik ing against, the Southwestern Shipbuilding company. Their action was taken last ight. The strike was declared because of the policy of the company in complet ing a ship here which was built In what as declared to be a nonunion yard in Han Francisco Officers of the local ship building company declare they have suffi cient men and that the strike is not In conveniencing them. The steamer West Nivaria will be launched Sunday morning from this yard. - GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The steamer Carmel cleared for San Francisco this afternoon wltn cargo loaned at the Hurlbert mill, Aberdeen. Notice to Mariners. Tffe following effects the aids to navi gation in the 17th lighthouse district. Oregon Umpqua river, Cannery Sands llsht carried away about January 25, 1020, ill be replaced as soon as practicable. Oregon end Washington uoinmDia river pproach, main channel gas ana whistling bjoy, 2, carrk-d away February 1. 1020, ill be replaced as soon as practicable. Washington Juan de Fuca strait, new 'ungeness snad spit buoy, 2, out of posi tion January 30, 1020, was replaced in position Jan lary 31, 1020. Chart :soo. Buoy list, 1010. p. 43. ROBERT WARRACK. Superintendent of Lighthouses. Salmon Protection Ordered. OLYMPIA, Feb. 4. In order to pro tect salmon ascending- the Duwamish river from Puget sound to spawn, the tate fjsh commission has declared the ver closed to fishing: rrom ftiarcn 1, 920, to June 1, 1921. RUTH ST. P. M. Cisco i " - : fair ' ; SALE OF- BOtTS TO SHIPPERS SHOULD BE PAID, SAY WITAESS. Government Advised to Accept Any Price as Salvage From War and to Get Rid of Vessels. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Enactment of legislation requiring the im mediate sale of government-owned ships built during the war was urged before the senate commerce commit tee today by Emile Albrecht, presi dent of the Philadelphia bourse. Sell them; sell them quickly and sell them at any price," Mr. Albrecht advised. Any money arising from the transactions, he said, could be con sidered "salvage saved from the war expenditure." Ha added that restrictions should be made In the sale contracts requir ing the buyers to keep the ships under the American flag. Expressing the view that a mer cantile marine must be paid for one way or another," Mr. Albrecht said if the country desired a merchant fleet It should pay a direct bonus to Ameri can operators sufficient to cover the difference in operation as compared with foreign ships. WABAX GOES TO SIBERIA Wawaiona Scheduled to Take Car "go From Portland to Orient. I The steamer Waban of the Pacific Steamship company's oriental fleet which left Portland November 1 with a full general cargo for the orient, sailed from Shanghai for Vladivostok Siberia, January 24, according to in formation received yesterday in the local offices of the Admiral line. The nature of the cargo to be loaded by this vessel at Vladivostok was not given, but it is presumed to be army supplies. The Waban was recently scheduled by the Pacific Steamship company as one of the regular carriers in the servioe out of Portland, but in the light of this vessel's diversion to Si beria, the Wawaiona which had been named as an extra ship beyond the five allowed for this service by the operations division of the emergency fleet corporation, is now made the regular ship in the place of the Wa ban. The Wawaiona is due back ii port in time to sail again for the orient March 9. CLACKAMAS LOADING TIES So One Port Able to .' Furnisli . Enough to Complete Cargo. The wooden steamer Clackamas, onerated for the shipping board by the Pacific Steamship company, moved last night to the St. Helens tie boom to continue loading ties for the United Kingdom. Because of the diminishing number of ties available for loading In this district, the Clackamas may be obliged to go to another port to complete her cargo. Officers have been assigned to the Clackamas as follows: Captain Henry W. Cee, master; V. V. Montag, Chester McNeill and P. B. Stuart, mates; Thomas C. Lynch, chief engineer, and Roy P. Finnigan, William S. Randall and Andrew Proebstel assistants. TOWBOAT MEET TOMORROW Delegations From Principal Sound Ports to Attend Conference, SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 4. Delega tions from all the principal Puget Sound ports are expected here to morrow to attend the 1920 meeting of the Northwestern Towboat Owners' association. The association officers are: Harry R&mwell, Everett, 'president; W. R Chesley, Seattle, first vice-president; T; S. Burley, Seattle, second vice president, and W. T. Isted. Seattle, secretary-treasurer. Portland, Grays Harbor, Brills Co lumbia and San Francisco representa tives are expected to attend the con vention dinner tomorrow night. Flour Cargo Damaged. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.) Damage estimated at $27,000 was done to flour cargo being loaded on the steamer St. Anthony at the Ta coma grain dock when a valve was left open by mistake and fuel on leaked into the sacks. The St. An thony Is loading full flour cargo here for the United Kingdom. The ship is of 7500 tons and. was built by the Todd Drydock & Construction corpor ation at its vards here. - Mindoro to Load at Prescott. The Bchooner Mindoro, which ar rived in the river Tuesday from San Francisco, moved up to Prescott yes terday to begin loading. The Mindoro was recently purchased by Walter Scammel, of San Francisco and Is un der charter to J. J. Moore of that city to take lumber to Adelaide, Aus tralia. Cable Break to Be Repulrcd. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 4. The cable ship Restorer, owned by the Commercial Cable company,. New York, left here today for the Midway Islands to repair a break in the trans- Pacific cable. The first stop out of Seattle will be at Honolulu, where the Restorer will take on supplies for the cable station at Midway. , Steamer Pawlet Ready to Load. The 9600-ton steel eteamer Pawlet which completed a successful trial trip -a few days ago from' the yard of the G. M. Btandifer Construction corporation, shifted yesterday to mu niclpal dock No. 1 and will be checked in today by the Pacific Steamship r DENIS Person And Her Nine Beautiful Concert Dancers FROM DKJflSHAWJi In a Maarnlflcent Programme of MUSIC VISUALIZATION With VOICE IJA.tIG PIAXO . Assisted by ELLIS RHODES Tenor . PAULINE LAWRENCE AUDITORIUM Friday, Feb. 6 at Ht.lO P. M. I'HKKS fl.50, al.Ofl, 75c, AOc. BOX OPFIC'M MW OPF.tf AT SHKRM AIV-4'LAY CO. ' Mnnaa-enient WF.STF.RN UltslL'AL HIRKAII Laurence A. Lambert, Urn. Msrr, 287 Wash Sit. Phone Main 1123. 'company. The Pawlet has been' as I signed as the next freighter In the t'urtiand-orientai service ana is scheduled to sail February 15. Load ing will be started as soon as pos sible. . I. 8. Aavul Iludio Reports. (All positions reported at P. M. yesterday unless otorrwlse Inairatea.r MULTNOMAH. San Francisco for Port land. 200 miles south of Cohi-mhia river. CITY OF TOPE K A, Seattle for San Francisco, 147 miles north of San Fran cisco. ' WAPAMA, San Francisco for St. Helens, 20 miles south of Cape Blanco. RAINIER. Seattle for San Francisco, 300 miles from San Francisco. ADMIRAL GOODRICH, Marsbfleld for Eureka, 58 miles north of Eureka. ' QUEEN, San Francisco for Seattle, 425 miles from Seattle. PHYLLIS, San Diego for Euerett, S42 miles north of San Francisco lightship. , COLONEL B. Li. DRAKE, Richmond for Honolulu. 0O0 miels from Honolulu. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Seattle tor San Francisco, 410 miies from Seattle. WEST IRMO, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 660 miles from San Francisco: 8 P, M., February S. GLORIETTA, Bellingham for Honolulu, 015 miles from Cape Flattery; 8 P.-M., February S.- - NILE, San Francisco for Yokohama. S42 miles northwest of Honolulu; 8 P. M., February 3. COLUSA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1784 miles from San Francisco,4 8 P. M , February 3. SANTA ALICIA.' San Francisco for Pal- ta. Peru, 825 miles south of San Fran cisco. COLUSA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1512 miles from San Francisco. ATLAS, towing barge 93. for San Pedro. 195 miles from San Francisco. F. H. BUCK, 154 miles from Monterey. KLAMATH, San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 30 miles south ef San Francisco. DILWORTH, Richmond for Seattle, 80 miles north of Richmond. LA B-REA, at Vancouver. ARGYLL, Oleum for San Pedro, 293 miles from San Pedro. EL 8EGUNDO, Point Wells for Rich mond, 124 miles from Richmond. . SPOKANE, Wilmington for San Fran cisco, 120 miles from Wilmington. ACME, Shanghai for San Francisco, 60 miles weft of San Francisco. IRIS, 36 miles south of San Francisco. NUUANUNU, San Francisco for Ma!ta, 60 miles from San Francistfl. W. F. HERRIN, Point Orint for Port land, off Columbia river lightship. OWATAMA, on trial trip, anchored off Sand island In Columbia river in fog. CORDELIA, from San Luis for Quldal, 133 miles south of San Luis. SANTA INEZ, from Antofogasta fr Ta coma cla San Pedro, 118 miles south ot San Francisco. EDELLYN, 350 miles south of San Francisco. PARAISO, frem Punta Arenas for San Francisco, 860 miles south of San Fran cisco. WEST PIKA. from San Pedro for San Francisco, 63 mflesf west of San Pedro. ELLOBO, from San Francisco for Palla, Peru. 9 miles south of Point Arguelleo. REDWOOD, from San Franslco for Se attle. 110 miles north of San Francisco. LAKE FARRAR. San Pedro for Hono lulu, 5:t4 mile's from San Pedro. BELLEFLOWER. from New York for San Franclscd, 300 miles southwest ot San Francisco. SENATOR, from San Francisco for Co- rinto. 809 miles south of San Francisco. WEST SEGOVIA, from Hllo for San Francisco, 1144 miles from Hllo. Marine Notes. The steamer West Cayote, the next car rier in the service of the European-Pacific line, now at Seattle, will be due at Port land Saturday to discharge freight from Europe and to load a quantity of flour and general merchandise fur Rotterdam, London and Liverpool. The Shell company's oil tanker Silver Shell left down for San Francisco at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The tanker CaptaTn A. F. Lucas Is scheduled to leave down for Astoria at 7 o'clock this morning. She willdischarge the remainder of her cargo there. Captain William Hand has been named by the Pacific steamship company as mas ter of the wood ship Wonahbe. Edward Griffin, former chief englneel of tne steamer Western Pride, who has been an inspector for the emergency fleei corporation during recent months, has fin- aheii his work wltn tne government ana will go to sea again as chief engineer o the steamer Bearport. The office of the marine firemen, olleri and watertenders' union has moved from Second and Flanders streets to the Alns- worth building at Third and oak streets. The steam schooner Claremont docked at municipal dock No. 2 yesterday morning with freight from San Francisco. The wooden steamer tloniray, built oj the Wilson Shipbuilding company, has ar rived at New York with a cargo of ex plosives from Manchester, England, ac cording to information rereiveu oy the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Feb. 4. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M. oea rougn calm. wind Tides at Astorut Thursday. High. I Low. 42 A. M 8.0 feet 7:52 A. M. . .1.6 feet m P. M. a. 2 fet':17 P. M. n foot DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light aci Power PUnt Betters living conditions. Keeps the boys and girls contented on the farm UODUKlt AI'PLIAJVCE CO., Seattle U. A. Cunver. .o. 3 N. h lit. Portland. Or. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. nr.ii FROM WEST 1ST. JOHN. N. B. on arrival C F. R. train from the went. Date SteamnhlD To Kb. 14 Melaeania I.lvprnnnl Feb. 16 Scot lan Antwerp Feb. 27 Mellta Liverpool Feb. '28 Grampian Havre-London Men. i Siandinuvl.m Liverpool March 11 Pretorlan OlanKow March 1- Express of France Liverpool Japan-ChlnR-Phlllppine. From Vancouver. H. C, to Yiiko ha ma, Mmnjrhai. Manila. Hong- Knnr Pate Hteam.hlp F-t. 17 Feb. 19 . Monteaffla Empress ot An La Hmpres or .In I Information From Canadian Farific Oi-mn Servire. Pfannr Udivj. B0 65 3d St.. Partial"1 Change in Sailing SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon SATURDAY, FEB. 14 from Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Phone Main 3330 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Suva. rr Zruland. Tbe Palatial 1'agsengrr Steamers B. Jl. . 'NIAGARA" K. SI. H. "M AKUKA 20,000 Tons II), 500 Tons Sail from Vancouver, H. C. For farm and sailings apply Can. Tan. kali, trnr, 65 Third St.. Portland, or Canadian Australian Kuul Mall Una. 4411 Matuwiu U VanvuUTtr, B. U rum vfSF J AMrSKMKNTS. HK;l TOlfillT, Ktl.1 TII'kKI'H MV M'l.MMl FOK THK StK V HTtH AD MIOItHV MIMICAL I'LAl. 3n,w,b J0NIGHT,8:I5 s)If.;ial raiin mat. sat. hifty w SrMdGes madcap m V SEASON'S GAYCST MUSIC PLIYl IWITH THE MVJfX TrlLKCD ABOUT CAST! rirlD GROUPS Or 6LOIOVJ5 GtftLS BRILLIANT " AST 1 it I.I lKH l . Oltl'UKSTRt AM) IKOll'E OF ACROBATS. "ONE OF THE MUSICAL COME DIES YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS" New Tork Herald. EVK'S 12.50, $2; Balcony. 2, J1.50, $1; Gallery, 75c, 60c. 8PKC1AL sat. MAT. $2: Balcony, fl.50, 1; Gallery, 75c, 50c. TMi BBST IN VAUOIVILLI 4 Mats., Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed.. l.V to 7Xc 3 Nigbls, sun., 1.1c to l.i.; Mon., Turo. 1.1c la tl. COLETTA RTAX I "FOR and riTY'S I.ETA ORI.OB I PAKE." Kennedy & Mollis; Duffy Caldwell BRADLEY AKDINK Lucille It Cockle; Klnograins; Topics of the Day. ELSA Rl F.t.f.ER This Show rinses With tbe Matinee Wednesday, February II. LOEWS IPPQDROME Today Torn cr lit ULHii 0 LAMONT'S COWBOY AND COW GIRL MINSTREL REVUE Bullet Proof Combination of Sink ing, Dancing. Comedy. BERHYTELL "Easy to Make Money." MarbAM: ami mi;i:, .Delightful Vocallsta. vax An fmii-:hso. EquiiibriutH. t.lUHMti: AMI C'ACTl.K, Blackface funster. VAM-'IKI.I) n A. JuKRlers. "YANK" The Dog That Thinks. Saturday la Alnaya llnllnna Dy for tbe Klilillm. Commencing; Sunday, FHA.VK KEKM4. "THK WORLD AKLAMK." . WORLD'S GREATEST MAGIC AND BIG ILLUSION SHOW holm) . tiii; - woui.li nil b 22-PE0PLE-22 100 MVHTII'VIMI II. 1. 1 MON STAKTLI.XJ SPIRIT AMI SPOOK FF.ATS. Controls St'KNKHV, WO.MJIillKlL LKiHTI.VU EKFKt'TS Public Auditorium Sunday Eve. 8:15 O.MfcJ MIGHT ONLY. Seat sale opens tomorrow at Sherman Clay & Co. Ticket Window. Sixth and Morrison Sta. Price 6.ric to TONIGHT AUDITORIUM T5)t Apollo (Hub ot Portland, Orricon 70 Male Voices and W. J. Stevenson BAMNO l'riocm l.rn, fl.oo, 7.V, Sttc, iXc Nn war tax Sule at Sherman, clay Sc Co. Now Solliniff. LYRIC linee Daily at M OII.I.ON sV Hi la Mt'NIt'AI. COMKIIV llatinee Daily at t-Mthla at 7 and OII.I.ON ft HANKS The Gibson Girl Willi the KoMelHid t'liorus. 30 People, (IIOKIS GIKI.S' CONTKST - It I. NKillT. .liv i-reny f.iris. CIRCLE Norma Talmadge J.V "The New Moon AUo a Mr. anrt Mm. Carter Ie Haven comedy ami the Ford weekly. Open from 9 o'clock in the mornlriK until 4 o'clock fn the fallow in mornlriK. I.IAKANTKKI) In a I (f h t three - hour le p s o n s ladies Ci.tiO, a-entlemen 15 at le Honey' Beautiful Academy. Twenty "V third and Wa.shiitarton. N a- w Clanara for He. Klnnera .start Monday and Friday evenltiKH. Advanced riasnK Tues day and Thursday evening, 8 to ji:ju. i-ienty or desir able partners and practice. No em barrassment. My lateHt book describ ing all dances free. You can never learn daiioinsr by taklnc private les sons In jmaii rooms irom uirerior teachers or in short class '.essons, where there is no ateni of leach ItiK or partner to practice with. Why not learn In a real M-noni irom pro- ess onal dancers, I'liona Alain 7lul. ITivala leusoiiB all hours. M mi a l-vw-ril mm AMl'srMFWTs. Tonight, All Week, MX. WL, Ka. ALCAZAR In the Musical n.jr Beautiful MISS SPRINf.TIMF. With Mbl Wllher and 40 fela. Next 1.1 Minute From Hroadaar. .v t BAKER tlTOt'K COM PANT Tonight, All Meek, Mais. Wed., Sat, Jim's Girl Tale nf a Returned De-ughbsr. Next Week ABRAHAM LINCOLN. P A NT AGE S MAT. DAILY 1:M SEVEN GLASGOW LASSIES "The Land ef the Hralhrr and Kilts' SIX OTHER Ilia ACTrt. Three performances dally. Night eurtala at 7 and . Phone your want ad to The Org- nlan. Main 7070, A Coti. TOO MTB TO CI.ASSI nr. WANTKI) Hilrctreasr-r and manicurist, experienced hf-lp. ftlstn n.'OI. AtCTIO SALES TO DAT. AUCTION SALIC. Tudv. 10 A. M . Thnrs.lr. 10 A. K., and Saturday. P. M. lt gecond St., bst. Taylor and fcalmon. At tha fi-kar Auction Bouse. Tamhllt nd West Park streets. Sal at 10 A. M. VIM. BROWN at Anfales. Cal. Feb. . laJO, Msyer Brown, sk4 40 years, ol th firm of Brown Bros.. 244 AMr tt.a elty, beloved hustnnd of llllriieiilll i". Urnwn, son of Hnrah Drown; hrothor of llaskel and llarrla llrown. lary Srhll InRer. Jennie IMamond. untie of M. . Brown of Portland, or. Nottca ot f neral later. TAYLOR In this elty at tha family raa Irtenre, I3t." Kast Tavlor St., Kl. K Peyton Taylor, sited All years, hntian4 of Mrs. Alice ('. Taylor, father of Mau.l and Klorenre Taylor of thla city; rivda Taylor, of llttsturit. tenn.. and brother of Mrs J. W. Smith, of this elty. Tha remains art at Kiniey'a. .Mnntmrrjr at 5th. Notlra of funeral hrreaftor. HFWRTT In thla elty, Fro. 4. Alfred W. Hewelt. ased 07 venrs. fstlnr of Vln.-eat and llertlia ilewelt of this city. lrs. Fye ruwtelle and Hylvta H-wetl of I'en dl.'tnn. Or., anil Itt.hett llr-aett of th t'mted Mates navy. Itemsins ais al th conservatory cMspel of F. J. Iun n In c. inc.. 414 Ku't A I dir. Notlra of funeral In a la t'-r lour. UBKRTSBN-Fti 4, IH.'O, at his late real deuce, l.lill H. th at. N , I'eler t'linelian ieerteeii, a 4 ).-nr. IK-loved hua hulid of Maria llerrtacn. father uf Kal II. tieertaen and .Mrs. Klh'-r Headier. Kemaina at IVuraon's undet taalnc par lura, Kilaaell at. at I'mnn ave. WM.I.IAM8 n this elty. Fh. 4 Otta W'lllt.tin.t, aa'd .." yenra. father of Ma. Jna phllie '.acliela of Malrm. Or. Ha tnnlna are at th Intnnlra- a McKnla - parlor, riroaowav aim Anaiity avrpi. l-'uneral notljo lutur GRANT In Ihla cltr at his late rraldrno. 5.M IlaK at., Keh. 4. Ilaakrll tiri.nl, aired 2U yaait. huahand of lira. Mai t;iant. The remalua ars at Ktniry a, Mulitaomery at oth. H KIN KM NN At the family resldrnra, I tiT.I Kail i'ld at. V. Fan i. VM lle ne ni.uin. ased .'-0 years. liemaina at lh parlors of lirene at 8no,.k. II.', in. nit ai .Villi. Notice of luneral later. JENKINrI In thla city. Feb. !l. flertrdde Jenkins, aed '-' yeora. heloved win of Kdward Jrnrfln lleniuliiR ato at tha IMinnln li Kntee parlors, liroadway and Ankeny at. Funeral nollc later. HirH AHD In thla city. Feb. 5. I'laeld n. Klciiurd sited 70 yeura. KeniRltis ate st the Dun ilna A NrEntee pHrloia. -ftrondw.iy and Ankany ot. f uneral no tice later. JOBH 111 thla oily, Feb. 1. George Jobb, aged Nf veura. Hrmalns are at tlie llunnlra- ft McKntee parlors, Broadway and Ankenv at. Funeral notice later. l-'l'NK.RAI. SOTH F.S. JOHNSON In this city. Feb. 2. 11110. Ham ilton B. Johnson, aaed 4" years, beloved hualiaml or l.ols .lolinioin. lawier oi .mip. Hit liar J Wlilte nf Hcl I lull Im m. W iiIi ; brother of Arthur R., Stephen M, riiarh-H N. Johnson of Portland, in-.: Thomas O. .lohnaon of F;icraiin-nt.i, '! : Mrs. T. W. Dunbar of Euaene, Or; Mra. H E. I'arkhiiral. Mia Alilil" Wilov and Mrs Carrie Hubbard of I'ortlaiid. Or. Frlenda Invited to attend the funeral services at 1 P. M today 1 Thursiiiiv I. Feb 5 in-'fl, at Holman's funeral par lors. Third and Palmon sta. Intsrment Kiverview cemetery. HINMAN At tha flood Ssmaratlnn hos pital TuuS'lny. ran. .i. i.iiko ... Hlnman. agd Ts years, hue I..1 Wa bash ave. Ii, loved fiither o' bdward II of this cltv. Fred . and Mra .1. A. Miller of North Vakiitna aaid Mra. I'ap per Holmes of Hand Point. Idaho. De clined was a member of the I. o. o F. more than ;n yeiiia. Funeral srrvli-el will be held Thilialny morning, reli. ,t. at 1" o'clock lit tbe residential funeral parlors of Wilson a Wilson. Killlnss worth ave. at Klrby, under Ilia auspices of Ihe general relief of I O. O. e . Friends Invited. Interment Hose City Park cemetery. BKX''H-In this rliy. Fen. n. anna i"". agcl -a. WHO ol I liariea ia.... of Harold llrsch. daughter of Mr. and .Mra Thoinaa Perkerfon of Corallia. Or.; rl-lnr of JisTiiln I'erkermn of Aaiorln, Or; Madao 1'erkerlon and Mra. ii.'al rlce Murpgle. both of i'nra!lls. or. Funeral services taw 1 T I be held tomorrow .Friclu). Feb. fi. st l V. M , at Ilia chapel of Miller A Tracer. Inlermant Hivervlew cemetery. 0l,S(lNFehriiary at tna i-oruaim aan.- tarluin. leaia -.. veara beloved wife of Herman Olson ol Park Hoae. mother of I'OIIKlas Oleoli, slater of Mlaa Kllen Hrlekaon of this i lly Funeral aervlcea will be i-iinil n.-tcd .Saturday. Feb. 7. at 2 P. M.. from I'.ar eon'a undertaking parlora. liueseli sr. at I'nlon ave. Interment family plot Hose Clly cemetery. Ii: nnn In thla ny e-en a, ina sw-u I Ml- Hols, ag'-il "1 years, i.e....-., .. of Mrs Heaale Owen of tills city. Fune ral aervlcea Will be held today (Thura lavl Feb. S. at 2 V. M. at the chapel ' or Miller - Traeey. Incineration at tha Portland crematorium. 8TBWAHT The funeral servleeg of tha sta Oeorge l. viewer,, e , - cllv Feb It ll'-h. HI be held to.lay I I iiursda'vl.'F. h. :.. at IO :m . M . front the t o. ,-hapel ol tlie rmeaes I nnrni.nn cor. lid and 1'lav. Frlenda trilte.l. Interment hrrwoon ur.. unurr ioa aus pices of I. . O. I. , fiUl.l.lMl At HI. Vlmenl's hospital. Vera lllo.aoni Polling, laie oi i. r.. -no -.. Funeral aervlcea will be held tomotmar iFrlilaVl. Feb. . at i P. M.. at th .dmpeVif it w. o.i.ie ,.. ii.t:i F. lillsan. Frlemla Invited. Intel men t at . Itoae 'lty cemetery. KF.NVFDY The ftinernl aervlcea of fit late Jumea Kenneiiv will ha held from t, P rm eervntJ'-y cnapei oi ine r. ei. Dunning. Inc.. 414 K Abler st.. Thuradn at V. M. under the auaplcra of Washington Lodge No. 4t. A. F. and A M Mcmbate of the above order and W O VY. and frl-nds Invited. HAM, At hla home near iteavcrtnn, Feb ruary II, 1 narios linn, aae on yeain. Funeral services will be held at rnngra rational church Frl.lav at 2 P. M Friends Invil.d. Interment t'reacant Urnva cemel.-ry. Iteiitalna ara at L". L I'-gg parlora. Meaverlon, Or. DEAN At Seattle. Waah . Feb. t. Niche. laa M. Iban. agon n.t ea re. nusoann u Mra. Katie Dean, father of Charles In-eo. Funeral aervlcea will he held Frl'lav, Fell. . at o'clock V. M, at Flnle a, Montgnroerv at filb Frienila Invited. Interment at Hivervlew cem-terv Lt'PFKH Funeral services of th lata Alexander .viei lure i.opier win oe , this iThursilayl. morning al 10 o'clock at Flotey'a. Montgomery at oth. Frtenila Invited. Interment at Klvarvlew cniie- tery. FA H.Mttlt - Funeral services of th 1st I-'.mma. It. Farmer win oe nem innsv (Thursday!, al .1 .10 o'clock 1'. M at Flolev'a, Mom soiiiery al ,th. Frleona Invited Interment at lloaa City veine tcrv. MKI.HnHnxK in il.lili'Mirr of or. gen City died Ml rlt. Inc. tit's hospital Ttlesilav, Fell. :i. Hervl -ia al Hellwood crematory . Thursday. '-' P. M. 1-OIH lb aril. Cel.. papera pleaaa copy. CAItU The funeral aervlcea nf the lata tieorge David Cirr will he held from lb cone.'! v.i lory rhaiel of tbe F. H. Imio uing. Inc. 414 F.aat Aid. r at . ot I P M. today t Thursday I. Frle uta It vited. In termeat. Mount Hcott cemetery. KLMt;?-V::-1!- UMcd SINKS lor luneral eervloea. JUMM Afl'U UVliKt. Marshall lit.