Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

THE MORNING OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920
14
FACILITIES OP PORT
REPAIRS
PROVED
Duquesne and Aniwa Load
During Overhauling..
BOTH GO TO ATLANTIC
Steamer Marshficld Second Wooden
Ship to Carry Flour for
Food Administration.
The loading- of the shipping board
steamer Aniwa, which came here In
ballast from Honolulu, was practically
completed yesterday, and she is ex
pected to sail today with a full .cariro
of flour for the Atlantic coast. The
steamer Duquesne, which also came
from the Hawaiian islands for a carco
of flour, la expected co leave Saturday
for the Atlantic
Both of these vessels have demon
strated one of the facilities of the
port of which little is heard and
which is of grreat importance to ship
pers, by undergoing extensive repairs
while loading; was in progress. The
repairs of which the Aniwa was in
need when she arrived here were con
fined to the engine room. Bids fof
this work were asked by the division
of operations of the emergency fleet
corporation and the contract for the
Job was awarded to the Coast Ship
building company on a bid of $4500.
The Duquesne was in worse shape and
needed a general overhauling, includ
ing work on the hull below the water
line. The contract for repairs on this
ship was awarded to the Pacific Ma
rine Tron Works for about $25,000.
Kxcept for a few days spent at the
plant of the Pacific Marine Iron
works and one day on the Port of
Portland drydock, the extensive re
pair and repainting Job did not delay
the vessel because the floating repair
plant of the Pacific Marine Iron
works was able to follow the big
freighter around the harbor as she
loaded at one mill after another, and
the work could bo done in one part of
the harbor as well as another.
The distinction of being the second
wooden ship to load flour here for
the United States food administration
was conferred yesterday upon the
steamer Marshfield, built by the Coos
Bay Shipbuilding company. A care
ful examination of the Marshfield's
holds was made by a board of survey,
which reported the wood vessel as
tight as any steel steamer afloat, and
leaking not a drop. The loading of
the Marshfield with flour will start
tomorrow morning at the Irving dock.
She is now at municipal dock No. 1,
where she discharged her ballast In
preparation for a cargo of flour. It
is expected that the Marshfield will
go from Portland direct to Europe.
EIGHT PILOTS ARE MADE
State Board Grants Licenses to Rcc-
. ord X umber for Day.
Not for a year has such a grist of
licenses been issued by the Oregon
State Board of Pilot Commissioners
as was turned out at yesterday's
meeting of the. board, at which eight
tickets were reissued.' Pilots Frits
Hirsch, M. Nolan and It. Swansen, ac
tively engaged at the entrance to the
Columbia river, had their .branches
renewed, while Pilots H. F. Astrup, A.
K. Cann. H. O. Hansen and M. D.
Maples, on the Inactive list, were re
issued branches for another year, but
with the proviso that the licenses
remain at the office of the commis
sion until those men are ready to re
turn to duty regularly.
Captain C. S. Gunderson did not
seek a new ticket this year, inform
ing the commission that after 39
years in active service at the entrance
to the Columbia, the last 30 years
,oi wnicn no was steadily engaged a
a pilot, ne nad concluded to remain
ashore. Captain Gunderson wrote that
he felt he had earned a rest, as dur
ing all of his service he had not
been responsible for a single aeci
. dent. Captain Nestor W. Stayton was
the only man reissued a river license.
out ne is also on the inactive list.
in the matter of delays to the
steamers west Hassayama and Owa-
tama, the commissioners decided they
were unavoidable. Those attending
tne meeting were Captain J. Speier,
president, and Captain Wm. C. Mc
Naught, the Multnomah county mem
bers, and Frank M. Sweet, harbor
master of Astoria, the Clatscp coun
ty representative.
EUROPEAN CARGO ARRIVES
First Direct Shipments Brought
Here in Six Years.
Bringin- the first cargo that ha
reached Portland direct from Europe
for six years, the steamer West Cay
ote of the European-Pacific line ar
rived at municipal dock No. 1 at 3
o'clock yesterday morning and started
working her cargo six hours later.
She will shift today to the Portland
Flouring mills to complete her local
offering of outward cargo and will
sail tonight for San Francisco, where
she will complete her load for Rotter
dam, London and Liverpool.
The West Cayote is one of nine
shipping board vessels In the service
of the European-Pacific line, repre
sented here by the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company. She will be fol
lowed here by the steamer Cansumset
the latter part of this month, which
will load for Havre. Hamburg and
Liverpool. The steamer Eelbeck, des
tined for Liverpool and two continen
tal ports, is scheduled to call here
early in March.
$200 PER TOX IS ADVOCATED
Senate Committee Hears Recom
mendations on Ship Sale.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Every dol
lar of the United States investment
in war-built ships can be recovered,
D. E. Skinner, head of a Seattle ship
building and operating company, Tues
day assured the senate commerce
committee. He advocated sale of the
ships to private owners at $200 a ton,
plus enough to cover costs of scrap
ping inefficient and obsolete vessels,
aad presented a plan for time char
tering. The only concessions which should
be made to demands for selling the
vessels at less than cost, he said,
should be in acceptance of liberty
bonds at par instead of the market
price. The' sales plan, he said, would
result in payment for vessels from
their earnings.
XORTH BEXD PLAX STUDIED
Engineer Makes Recommendations
on Pony Inlet Project.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) Taggart Aston, civil engineer,
who was formerly identified With the
planning of the improvements of the
ports of Everett, Seattle, Vancouver,
Richmond end otlior Pacific coast har
bors, arrived here Monday to con
fer with City Engineer Cavanaugh
and members of the local committee
in connection with the proposed re-
claiming: and lm orovement of the pony
inlet tide lands. The city plans to
purchase tho site for terminal and
ndustrial purposes.
After etudvinu- the engineering fea-
turee, the plan of digging a large ship
channel through the center of the
u-acre tract was discouraged Dy Mr.
Aston, who recommended the adop
tion by the city of plans for the con
struction of a number of large piers,
abutting the harbor channel and the
reservation of the remainder of the
land for industrial sites and raiiroaa
terminal purposes. The recommenda
tions of Mr. Aston will be considered
by the city council in connection with
the proposed improvement and if ap
proved by that body will materially
alter tne original plans of tne project.
BIDS FOR BONDS ARE LOW
Coos Bay Has Trouble to Dispose
of $250,000 Issue.
MAKSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) None of the bonding firms
would offer par for the proposed
$250,000 issue of the part of Coos Bay
and all bids were rejected with the
exception of that of Spitzer Rorick
& Co., who bid $6000 under par This
firm will get the issue under certain
conditions laid down by the port, but
the dcul may not be closed. One firm
bid only $230,000.
Members of the port commission
were in favor of postponing the pro
po.sed work and waiting two or three
years, if necessary, to obtain what the
port considers a fair offer Buyers
who bid low explained there was
little market for port bonds.
GERMAA LIXER SALE SET
Tliirly Pasfcongcr-Carrjlng -Ships to
Be Auctioned Monday.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Sale at
auction of the 30 ex-German passen
ger liners for which bids were recent
ly received, but not accepted, was set
for Monday by Chairman Payne of
the shipping board yesterday.
The sale will be conducted in Wash
ington. Rose City in Drydock.
The coastwise passenger liner Rose
City of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship company was lifted In dry
dock at San Francisco yesterday for
her annual overhauling and painting,
according to information received by
W. C. Wells, agent of the company.
The drydocking of the Rose City will
necessitate a change In her sailing
dates. She will leave Portland on her
next trip to San Francisco Febru
ary 16. .
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotcs.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Feb. 11.
(Special.) The steamer Shasta arrived
from San Francisco at 10 o'clock this
morning, and is loading at the Donovan
mill. South Aberdeen.
The steamer Lassen, arriving at 10
o'clock this morning from San Francisco,
is loading at the A. J. West mill.
. The steamer Ernest H. Meyer arrived
late yesterday from San Diego and is load
ing at the National mill, lioquiam.
The steamer Chehatis arrived yesterday
from San Francisco and Is taking on cargo
at the Hulbert mill, Aberdeen.
The steamer lioquiam cleared tonight
for San Francisco from the Donovan mill.
south Aberdeen.
The steamer Providencia sailed for Santa
Rosalia, Mexico, today with cargo from
the A. J. West mill, Aberdeen.
The tun Hunter is now substituting for
the tug Manetto of the Grays Harbor
Construction company, the Manette be
ing laid up while oil burners are being
installed to take the place of the wood-
burning engines. (
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Feb. 11.
(Special.) The Japanese steamer Chicago
Maru. reporting stormy weather across the
Pacific, arrived this morning from Yoko
hama, bringing a mixed cargo, including
a shipment of raw silk, totaling 2230 boks
and t.iV cases of silk goods. The Chicago
Maru will discharge 1310 tons at Seattle
and 34SO tons at Tacoma,
Notwithstanding tbe Kosbun Maru
passed In Cape. Flattery Tuesday after
noon, she did not arrive until noon today,
making her 42 days from Moji. She re
ported a tempestuous trip from the time
she sailed from the Japanese port until
she arrived at Honolulu. To Puget sound
the weather was exceptionally fine, which
enabled her t make the run in 11 days.
After passing quarantine she proceeded to
Seattle, where she will load outward.
The demand for lumber in the orient is
showing a marked increase. orders to
taling more than 100.UUO feet have been
received by Puget sound lumbermen and
orders for about the same amount have
been received on the Columbia river. The
first installment of the order will be car
ried on the steamer Higho, ' now loading
3.KOO.00O feet at Port Ludlow. The West
Segovia will b the next to carry a simi
lar amount, while the steamer City of Spo
kane, in addition to general freight, will
carry lumber to the orient.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Ths
steam schooner Tiverton will finish load
ing lumber at Westport and sail tomor
row morning for San Francisco.
The steam schooner Halco arrived at
3:30 today from San Pedro and the steam
schooner Trinidad will be due tomorrow to
load lumber at the Hammond milL
The steam schooner Wapama, laden with
lumber from St. Helens, sailed at 2:30
this morning for San Francisco.
After discharging fuel oil in Portland
and Astoria, the tank steamer Washtenaw
sailed at 2:30 this afternoon tor Cali
fornia. The steam schooner Nome City, bringing
a cargo of general freight, arrived at 8
o'clock this morning from San Francisco
and proceeded to Portland.
The tank steamer Silver Shell arrived
at 10:30 this morning from California with
a cargo of fuel oil tor .Portland.
SAX PEDRO. Cal., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Admiral Rodman and 100 officers of the
vessels of the Pacific fleet, as well as
Colonel Blakely and the army officers of
Fort McArthur. will be guests of honor
at a stag- entertainment to be Riven by
the San Pedro chamber of commerce In
the Elks hall tomorrow night.
Hobert Eamett Myers, IS, a third-class
fireman on the U. S. S. Kanawha, com
mitted suicide by shooting; himself In tbe
head wnue me csse was en route to San
Pedro from San Diego shortly after mid
night this morning. The body Is held here
nending word from the mother. Mrs. Kith.
erine Myers, who resides In Kentucky,
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 11. (Special )
Heavy gales experienced west of the 180th
meridian greatly hampered the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha liner Chicago Maru, which
arrived In Seattle today, after a passage
of IS days from Yokohama.
Captain S. Yamana brought word of
very heavy weather until the meridian
was crossed, the Chicago being held back
by strong head winds. The rest of the
passage was completed under favorable
conditions.
The Chicago brought a cargo of 083
tons for Victoria. 1300 tons for Seattle
exclusive of raw silk for the special i,au'
and 341S tons for Tacoma. The silk con
signment was composed of 2226 packages
oi ,-.- u, ana good.
valued at nearly J3.000.000.
Ready for a survey of her hull, which
was damaged when she was blown ashore
during a typhoon In the Philippine. No.
vember 20, the Seattle-built ,,in.
powered schooner .Admiral Sims, of h.
x-uviLti- ' " J " miea Into
the big navy drydock In Oloncann ......
day, according to advices received In g.
attle today from the Philippines. The
vessel left Manila for Oiongapo Febru
ary 1.
The Admiral Sims sailed from Cadis
Negros island, November 15 for San Franl
Cisco, with a cargo of Philippine hard
wood, and five days later wQ.
ashore on Tagapula island. She was float
ed December 8 and went to Manila under
her own power, where her cargo was dij
charged. Suit lor sutf.doi.iB damages was file
in the federal court today .....
shipping board emergency fleet corpora
tion uf jituui ic -Manufacturing
company, a corporation of the District of
Columbia, alleging the shipping board had
entered into a contract for delivery of
seven triple-expansion marine engines Julv
27, 1918. but refused to accept more thai
two.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. (SDeelal v
Laden with 3139 tons of general oriental
cargo and a total of 690 passengers in all
classes, the China mail steamship Nanking,
Captain T. H. Dobson, arrived from ports
of Japan and China via Honolulu today.
Tlie Nankins was fortunate la that there
was not a single case ox innuenza aboard
throughout the voyage, and, according to
the federal quarantine doctors, the health
of every person aboard was perfect when
the vessel was boarded here. Purser F. It-
Barrett reported that 30 passengers ot tne
cabin class cams aboard at Honolulu.
I Daulton Mann, assistant general man-
the Pacific Mail Meamsnip com-
pany, announced today that his company
naa purchased the Mataon steamer &acn
em from the United States shipping board.
The Sachem will be operated by the Pa
cific Mall in the Panama service between
Cristobal and San Francisco. Sho will
leave here on her first trip March 2, ac
cording to Mann. The Sachem will arrive
here Sunday from Honolulu on her last
run under the Matson flag.
The Sachem, formerly the German
steamer Coblenz, was interned while she
was at Manila. The Sachem la equipped
with passenger accommodatoons for 50
first-class passengers and has a freight
carrying capacity for 3S0O tons. The
Sachem will run In conjunction with the
Newport, San Juan, San Jose and City o"
Para.
Captain C. J. Bruguier, who was as
signed to take the troopship Mount Ver
non to Vladivostok, and who brought his
ship back to port following several mis
baps to the ship when she was four days
out of San Francisco, anonunced today
that he had rellnauished command of the
Mount Vernon and returned to his duties
as bar pilot here.
A survey of the China Mall liner China,
which went ashore near Nagasaki several
weeks ago en route to Hongkong from
this port, had 43 of her plates damaged
by the accident, it was learned today. A
Japanese pilot was on the bridge at the
time.
The freighter City of Alameda, recently
launched, went outside the heads today on
her trial trip.
The giant troopship Mount Vernon was
successfully placed in the Mare Island dry
dock today.
The British steamer Crown of Guilds,
Captain Baird, sailed today for Liverpool
direct under operation of Balfour, Guthrie
A o.
The United States collier Orion, Captain
Boescha, arrived here from Norfolk today
The vessel Is en route to the Bremerton
navy-yard to discharge her cargo of coal, j
Bound from New York to Yokohama1
with general cargo, the Japanese freighter
Toyohashi Maru, Captain Hayashi, put in
nere lor bunkers today..
TACOMA, U'anh.. Feb. 11. Special.)
The Kastern Guide anT the Robin Good
fellow, loading- here, will get away tomor
row. The Guide noes to Honolulu and the
Goodfellow to the orient.
Indications are tiiat this month wilt see
considerable shipping- out of here. Several
vessels are lined up for lumber, both in
the off-shore and coasting trad-e. Among
the coalers is the Davenport and Siski
you and in the foreign the Eldridgo and
Hiho.
Just how much the government has on
Indicted shipbuilders at Tacoraa la a
ma tter of considerable conjecture among
Taconia shipping men. Messrs. Seaborn,
Morrison and Ostrandcr of the Seaborn
yard are classed high among business
men here. During the war they put the
ships out In quick order. Many wonder
where the government inspectors wero
when the alleged grafting was going on.
It is held that they a iouio have seen that
all the work required was done on th
different vessels. Tt is declared the Sea
born yard fudged $45,000 in work.
The (.hicago Maru or tne u. s. K. I in
is due here tomorrow from Japan. The
steamer has about 3700 tons of freight t
discharge here. ,
The Mexico Maru will sail early tomor
row morning from here for the orient.
XAJ1KS OF VESSELS SELECTED
Green Star Llue Chooses Heavenly
Appellations for freighters.
Names of the five steel freighters
under construction in the plant of
the G. M. Standifer Construction cor
poration for the Green Star line were
made public yesterday by officials of
the standifer company. In the order
in which the keels were laid and in
which the vessels will be launched
the names are Arcturus, Aquarius,
Argus, Antinous and Apus.
These names were selected by the
officials of the Green Star Steamship
corporation in the east, and like the
names given to the four vessels
bought by this company from the
Northwest Steel and Columbia Kiver
shipbuilding companies are those of
stars, constellations or other heaven
ly bodies. The four vessels purchased
here by the Green Star line were
named Corvus, Circinus, Centaurus
and Clauseus.
The keel of the last Green Star
ship was laid at the Standifer plant
a few days ago, and the first is ex
pected to be ready for lauching early
in March. As ways are left vacant
by the launching of the Green Star
vessels, keels will be laid for the
three 12,000-ton tank ships for the
Standard Oil company, for which the
Standifer company has contracts.
River Engineer Dies of Pneumonia,
Jack Meaney, second engineer of
the Western Transportation com
pany's river steamer lone and former
chief engineer of the steamer unaine.
died late Tuesday night of pneu
monia, following a severe cold con
tracted during December. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted. He had no relatives here, as
his father died last cnristmaa ana
his wife two years ago.
Murine Notes.
Tk wood steamer Munra, which has
been assigned to the Columbia-Pacific as
a tie carrier to load on Grays Harbor for
the United Kingdom, will be refloated to
day from the port drydock. where she has
hern undergoing final conditioning, and
will be delivered and checked In Saturday.
She is scheduled to sail for Grays Harbor
next Tuesday.
The steamer West Cayote of the Euro
pean-Pacific line, which arrived here yes
terday from Seattle, la commanded by
Captain Ole Brickson, who is well-known
on the local waterfront. He was formerly
master of the steam schooner Willamette,
and while in this position won the nick
name of 'Hurry Up" Brickson.
Th steel steamer Bearport. the last
shipping board steel ship to be built in
this district, is expected to be ready for
her river trip by eoruary iu.
Captain Gilbert B. Spankie, former mas
ter of the snipping board wood steamer
Bushong, and in recent years mate of the
lighthouse tenders Manzanlta and Rose,
the tug Wallula and the dredge Chinook,
yesterday superseded Captain Daniel P.
Wall as master of the steamer Munra.
Captain Wall will take one of the sailing
schooners purchased from the shipping
board by Grant Smith & Co.
TORTURING
No Respecter of Persons
If you will get it fixed In your mind
that in many forms rheumatism is a
blood disease and cannot be cured by
local treatment, you will then by
proper treatment begin to get the per
manent relief you have been seeking
for so many years.
In this article we want to explain
to you the cause of this most pain
ful of all diseases, also offer sugges
tions, founded on reason and long
years of experience, which will en
able you to secure the right treat
ment if yu are affllcted with any of
the various forms of rheumatism.
Rheumatism is often a specific
blood fermentation, a souring of the
circulation from an excess of uric acid
accumulating in the blood stream.
This uratlc impurity comes usually as
a result of constipation, weak kid
neys, indigestion and stomach disturb
ances. These systemic Irregularities
may not be of marked severity or
of long duration, but each has a
direct effect on the eliminative mem
bers of the body, which prevents the
proper removal of the waste pro
ducts. This refuse remains in the
stomach and bowels, and souring
forms' uric acid, which the blood
quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism Is usually manifested
in tne joints and muscles. It is here
its sharpest twinges of pain are felt,
and stiffening of ligaments and ten
dons first commence. The pain of
rheumatism is caused by the contact
of the sensory nerves with the gritty,
acrid formation which uric acid causes
to accumulate in the corpuscles of
the blood about tbe joints. The stif
fening of muscles and joints is usual
OFFICIALS IRE GET
Conditions of Railroad Traf
fic in City Problematic.
WATCHFUL WAITING RULES
Local Committee of Maintenance of
Way and Shop Laborers Ask Pub- '
lie to Suspend Judgment.
Officials of the railroads centering
at Portland have no Information as
to what will be the local situation if
the trainmen and maintenance of way
employes who' are members of the
union organization are ordered to go
out on strike. The Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen is well organized
throughout the country and as all ex
cept the few short line roads are un
der federal control, practically all in
the service have received the benefit
of the two advances made in wages
since the beginning of government
control. There is a slight variation in
wages paid on the different roads as
the increases were on a percentage
basis that made the scale for each
railroad system a proportional in
crease of the existing wage. It was
specifically provided in the agree
ments that any advantage possessed
by the men in wages or working con
ditions should be continued. While
there was understood to be an intent
to standardize wages, the provisions
governing the existing wage at the
time the roads were taken over pre
vented this in the classified occupa
tions within the organizations.
Employe SO Per Cent Organized,
In the opinion of federal officers
of the Oregon-Washington lines of
the Union Pacific not exceeding 50
per cent of the maintenance of way
employes are organized and it is the
general understanding that the. same
would hold true of the northern lines.
As to the Southern Pacific Oregon
linea it is reported that the member
ship in the Portland division is some
what higher than on other roads. It
is also claimed that tiie organization
is strong at the Seattle terminate of
the roads.
Federal officials of the railroads
centering here have received no no
tice whatever from either of the or
ganizations of any intended strike
and have had no negotiations in re
gard to the demands that it appears
are to be made the basis for a nation
wide disturbance unless satisfactory
adjustment is reached with the director-general
of railroads. J. B. Rhodes,
general chairman of the Order ot
Railroad Conductors, is the only ex
ecutive official of any of the labor
organizations of the "big four" who
is now in Portland. Up to yesterday
evening he had no advice whatever In
regard to the proposed strike, but so
far it does not appear that the order
is Identified with the movement.
' Head Men Go Kant.
F. D. Hoobs, chairman of the train
men, is now on his way to Washing
ton to represent the local organiza
tion in the decision by the board of
arbitration there on several minor
matters of interpretation upon which
the local officials have differed with
the representatives of the organiza
tion. E. It. Ashley, assistant to the
federal manager of the Oregon-Washington
lines, who handles all labor
matters, is also on the way to Wash
ington for the hearing. G. O. Barn
hart, of the locomotive engineers,
and J. C. Clifforn, of the firemen, are
absent on a like mission.
The schedule of wages paid localjj
in different branches of the service
of the maintenance of way depart
ment, and to trainmen, is of interest
The scale on the Oregon-Washington,
which is fairly representative, is as
follows: Track laborers and track
.walkers, 40 cents per hour; assistant
foremen, 45. cents per hour; bridge
and building carpenters, 67 cents per
hour; helpers, 46 cents per hour;
water service helpers, 63 Vi cents per
hour; steel gang foremen, $133 pet
month; bridge and building foremen,
$138.50 per month; assistant foremen,
$122.50 per month; pumpers, ?87 per
month. Section foremen get 1102.50
per month for the first three
years of service, $105 'for the third
year. $110 for the sixth and seventh
years, $112.50 for the eighth and ninth
years and $115 per month during ths
tenth year and thereafter. They are
also furnished living quarters with
light, water and fuel, and usually
run a boarding house for the men in
the section houses.
Cara Furnished to Live In.
Steel gang foremen are furnished
cars to live in and for .,e boarding
gang, which they have the control
and management of, and board the
men, who are furnished living quar
ters in cars.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men is the organization that includes
in its membership the brakemen and
flagmen. The wages for freight brake
men range from $4.38 to $5.59 per day,
or from S.18 cents per miie to 5.59
cents per mile. Theoretically the runs
cover 100 fniies per day, but all are
working on an eight-hour day and in
case greater mileage is covered the
RHEUMATISM
ly gradual. Constantly the blood de
posits the uric acid into .the joints,
and slowly the natural fluids are
dried up and destroyed. Then rheu
matism becomes chronic and serious.
It is then that this poison in the
blood has sapped the strength. The
weakened blood has allowed poison
and Impurities to accumulate, leaving
the sufferer with all energy gone.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and field are abundantly sup
plied with vegetation of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every ill, and ailment of mankind.
Medicines 'made from roots, herbs and
barks which nature has placed at the '
disposal of man, are better than j
strong mineral mixtures and concoc- 1
Ltions. Mineral medicines work danger- :
ousiy on the delicate parts of the
system, especially the stomach and
bowels, by eating out the lining mem
brane, producing chronic dyspepsia
and often entirely ruining the health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a purely
vegetable remedy.. It is made entirely
of. gentle-acting, healing, purifying
roots, herbs; and barks, possessing
properties that build up all parts of
the system, in addition to removing
all impurities and poisons from the
blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for
rheumatism, catarrh, sores and ulcers,
skin diseases and ail disorders which
are caused by an impoverished condi
tion of the blood. .It cleanses the
entire system. S. S. S. is a standard
remedy, recognized everywhere as the
greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. If yours is a peculiar case,
we invite you to write our medical
department for full information for
which there is no charge. Address
Swift Specific company, 153 Swift
Laboratory, Attnta, Georgia. Adv.
mileage basis is used, and in case of
working more than the given number
of hours overtime runs.
Passenger brakemen receive a wage
guaranteed, exclusive ot overtime,
ranging from $121.55 to $129.20 per
month.
Public Asked to Suspend Judgment,
The local committee of maintenance
of way and shop laborers, local No.
1032, is composed of H. Leptlen, finan
cial secretary; - W. J. Tinsdale, past
president, and"C C. Frederick. This
committee issued the following state
ment yesterday:
The maintenance-of-way men are asking
that the public suspend judgment and
not criticize their acts until a (air consider
ation has been given the case after the
figures have been studied and compared
with the wages paid in other lines ot
work where equal or less ability and re
sponsibility are required.
Figures furnished by local malntenanee-of-way
men show the rate of wages which
is being paid. Truck laborers get 40 cents
an hour, or $3.20 for an eight-hour day.
This seals is gradually increased for dif
ferent classifications up to 74 Vi cents an
hour, which is Daid to bridge and building
foremen, a Job which requires much tech
nical skill and executive ability.
The scale of different classes of work 1
as follows: Track laborers. 40 cents an
hour; track walkers, 40 cents; track fore
men assistants, 45 cents; track foremen
from 100 per month to $120.38 per month;
the latter figure being paid to foremen of
steel-laying gangs; bridge and building
carpenters, 53 to 03 cents an hour; helpers,
44 to 47hi cents; bridge and building
laborers, 40 cents; bridge and building
foremen, 74 cents; assistant foremen, 67
cents; water service men. 03 to 63 cents;
water service helpers, 44'4 to 47ft cents;
water service laborers,. 40 cents.
The above applies to Portland division.
Southern Pacific system.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Feb. 11. Arrived at 3 A.
M., steamer West Cayote, from Seattle.
Arrived at 2 P. M.. barkentlne Charles F.
Crocker, from Butaritari, Gilbert islands.
Arrived at 9 P. M., steamer Nome City,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 P. M.,
steamer Silver Shell, from San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. II. Sailed at 11
last night, steamer Washtenaw, for Port
San Luis. Arrived at and left ud at
10:30 A. M., steamer Nome City, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 0:15 and left up at
11 A. M., steamer Silver Shell, from San
Francisco. Sailed at 1 A. M.. steamer
Wapama, for San Fodro via San Francisco,
Arrived at 2 P. M., steamer Halco, from
San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ll-Arrlved at
3 P. M., steamer Saginaw towing barge
Charles Nelson, from Columbia river.
COOS BAT, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Sailed C. A. Smith, for San Francisco. S
P. M.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Arrived Steamers Governor, from Puget
sound; Kanawha, from San Diego. Sailed
Steamers G. S. Lindauer, for Coos Bay;
Spokane, for ' San Francisco; Tahoe, for
Grays Harbor; Los Angeles, for Anto
fagasta. TACOMA. Feb. 11. Arrived Steamer
Robin Goodfellow. from Seattle. Sailed
Steamers Redwood and Santa Inez, for
Seattle. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Arrived
Steamers Willamette, from Port Angeles;
Phoenix, from Greenwood; Nanking, from
Hongkong; Toyohashi Maru, from Balboa;
Johanna Smith, from Coos Bay; Santa Mon
ica, from Willapa Harbor; Dilworth, from
Scuttle. Departed Steamers Argyll, for
Seattle; Maui, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE. Feb. 11. Arrived Steamers
Davenport, from San Pedro, via San Fran
cisco; Yosemite, from San Francisco; Chi
cago Maru, from Manila; Koshun Maru.
from Kobe, via Honolulu.
U. S. Xaval Kadio Reports.
(Ail notilllonn reported at 8 P. M. yes
erday unletw otherwise designated.)
PROVIDENCIA. Grays Harbor for San
DELCO-LJGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Electric light and power for less
than you are paying for poor light.
HODEIIN APPLIANCE CO. Seattle
U. A. Cona-er, No. 3 N. tit a St.
Portland, Or.
L.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
To
Feb. 27 Melita Liverpool
Feb. 28 Grampian Hayre-London
Men. o ftcanamavian Liverpool
March 11 Pretorian Glasgow
Mar. 12 Km. of France Liverpool
March 17 Metagama Liverpool
March 19 Minnedosa Liverpool
Japan -China-Phllippinea.
From Vancouver, B. C, to Yoko
hama, Shanghai, Manila.
Hong Kong.
Dote Steamship
Feb. 18 Monteagle
Feb. IS) Empress of Asia
March 1 ' Gtnpre.ss of Japan
All Information From
Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services.
Phone Bdwy. 80
65 8u Bt.,
Portland
Change in Sailing
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
MONDAY, FEB. 16
"From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
STEAMER
tor
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES
Sailing Iborgday. 2:30 P. M.
CHEAP RATES
M. BOLLAM, ACT.,
lit Third St. Phone Main 26
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Suva. New Zealand.
The Palatial Passenger Steamers
R. M. S. "NIAGARA" K. M. 8. "MAKUBA
20,000 Tons 13.500 Torn
ball from Vnncoover, B. C.
For fares and sailings apply Can. Pac. Rail
way, 55 Third St., Portland, or Canadian
Austral Ian Royal Mail Hue. 440 barmou
St.. Vancouver. B. C
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Office, room 163
courthouse. Phone Main 17 from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society 'has full charge of the
city pound at Its home. 636 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Does for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Email animals painlessly electrocuted
here necessprv. and stray annuals
cared (or.
CPgOS
U-SAILINGsU
r EUROPE. fc
1. FROM WEST ST. JOHN, N. B. I
M on arrival C. P. R, train from ft
3 the west. L
1 Date Steamship To I
V Feb. 27 Melita Liverpool V
Francisco, 15 miles south of Grays Harbor.
SILVER SHELL. Martinez for Portland,
20 miles from Portland.
FRANK H. BUCK. Everett for Monterey,
370 miles from Kverett.
CAPT A. F. LUCAS. Richmond for ron
Wells. 581 miles from Richmond.
BROODALE, San Francisco for Tacoma.
10 miles north of Yaquina Head
ATLAS, towing barge 83. San Pedro for
Portland. 125 miles from Portland.
ADMIRAL Sebree. San Francisco lor
Victoria. 27 miles south of Ttoon.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH. San Francisco
for Seattle, 235 miles from San Fran
cisco. ...
QUEEN, Seattle for San Francisco,
miles north of San Francisco.
WASHTENAW, Portland for Port can
Luis. 485 miles from Port San Lula.
CITY OF TOPEKA, San Francisco lor
Portland. 42 miles north ot Eureka.
EL SEGUNDO, San Pedro for Point
Wells. 577 miles south of Point Wells.
MULTNOMAH, St. Helens for Ran Fran
cisco. 150 miles north of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL DEWEY. San Francisco for
Seattle, 355 miles from San Francisco.
PARAISO, San Francisco for Lureka,
arrived off Eureka bay at 8 P. M Feb
ruary 10. .
CELILO. San Francisco for Seattle,
off Dungeness.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. Seattle for San
Francisco, 404 miles north of San Fian-
C' WAPAMA. St. Helens for San Frsneisco.
165 miles south of the Columbia river.
MOFFETT. San Francisco for Seattle,
2T miles south ot Seattle. '
WESTINSHIP, Hongkong for San Fran
cisco, 400 miles from San Francuwo.
C. A. SMITH. Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco. 24 miles south of Coos Bay.
Columbia River Bar Re pert.
NORTH HEAD, Feb. 11. Condition of
the Aar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind
north, 20 miles
Tides at Astoria Today.
High. Low.
:3t A. M 7.6 feet I 0:20 A. M 3.2 feet
7:01 P. M 6.6 feet 1:02 P. M....1.8 feet
Legion I-iand Body to 3fcrt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 11. The
rirst meeting of the land .settlement
and home aid committee of tho Amer
ican Legion will be held in Washing
ton February 16, it was announced
at national headquarters of the legion
today. The committee includes David
P. Barrows of the University of Cali
fornia, and J. G. Sorghum. Carson. Ne
TOO LATE TO CI.ASSIFY.
SINGLE housekeeping rooms, furnished,
gas and light free; furnace heat, $12.
004 E. Madison.
AMrSEMENTS.
W VP r wj ' il
TONIGHT
Li
VAUDEVILLE - PHOTOPLAYS
RUTH CURTIS
And Her Jazz Band, the Jazziest
Jazz liver Jarred From a Tune.
WILLIAM DESMOND
"Blue Bandanna."
W1LR1R AND
I.IRLIK
Different
Juggler?.
CHKIS'IIK AU
RYAN,
Latest in Step
ping. MOLK, Jl'STA
AND MOLK.
Sensations on
Cycles.
COOKK AND
HAMILTON,
"Samples.
CHARLES HICKEY.
He Just Makes Laughs Come.
Bring or Send the Klddlea Satur
day Balloon Day.
THI BEST IN VAUOIVILLB
Mats Sun., Slon., Trie.. Wed.. 15c to ISr.
4 Nights Sun., lie to $1.25; Moo.. lues
Wed.. 15c to l.
THE MARION MORGAN DANCERS
Harry Cooper: I'lsano:
BURNS & FRABITO
Van ft Belle: Marconi ft Fitigihhim:
Kinogrums (EirlusiTe) Topli-n of Day.
BESSIE REMPEL
CIRCLE
FOURTH AT
WASHINGTON
Mitchell Lewis
In
"The Last of His . People"
Also a Snub Pollard comedy. "Red Hot
Hottentots" and the Ford weekly.
Ooen from 0 o'clock -In the morning un
til 4 o'clock ot the following morning.
LYRIC
sirsicAL
COIIEDI
Mat. Daily at 2. Nights at 7 and 9.
DILLON ft FRANKS with The Rosebnd
Chorus in
Cabaret De Luxe
A laughing musical whirl.
Chorus Girls' Content Friday Night.
.Dance:
IIIIIII Bill
Tonights
and
Friday and Saturday
Nights
City's annual dance
season.
i PublicAuditorium
j" City's great removable
'! maple floor in place. Larg-
! , n II 4
est noor in nor ui west.
13-Piece Orchestra a
ADMISSION 55 CENTS g
DANCING
GUARANTEED In 8 three-hour lessons.
Ladies 12.00, gentlemen IJ.00. DeHoney's
beautiful academy. 23d and Washington.
New classes start Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday eve.. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of
desirable partners and practice. No em
barrassment. My latest book describing
all dances and etiquette free. Classes are
large and select, the social feature alone
is worth double the price. You can never
learn dancing by taking so-called private
lessons from Inferior teachers. You must
have practice. This 1 the only school of
its class in the city. Learn from profes
sional dancers. Private lessons all hours.
Phone Main 7000.
mm
I Fm u w k m IPriJtin. k' IM'A. I
AMC8EMENTS.
J BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 (.
) TICKETS NOW 8ELL1XG. I
r
U:lU THEATER
M PI 1 1!? Broadway at Taylor
Thoae Mala 1.
TflMPUT 0 I I R TOMORROW
lumuni) uiiu i
SAT. EVE.
-SPECIAL PRICE-
Mat. Sat., 2:15
DAVID BELASCO
PRESENTS
IN
(t
EVK'S Floor. $3. $i50; Balconv.
$2.S0, $2, $1.60; ilallery, reserved
and admission, $1.
SPECIAL PRICK MAT, SAT.
Floor, $2.50; Balconv, $2, $1.50,
$1; Gallery, reserved and admis
sion, $1.
Tonight All Week Mats. Wed.. Sat
ALCA ZAR
In Geo. M. Cohan's hlg hit
45 Minutes From Broadway
With Mabel Wllber and 40 People.
Scxt "High Jinks." It's Som bbow
BAKER
btock coMrAjnr
Tonight All Week Mats. Wed Sat.
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Next week "Daddy Longlrga."
P A NT AGE ft
MAT. DAILY t:SO
HENKIETTE IE PKKRIS MODEM
In celebrated living art productions.
Direct from London's Drury Lao and
Keith's New York Palace.
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night curtain
at ( ana .
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At the Bsker Auction House. TamhU.
snd West Park streets. Rale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142
lar meeting this
(Thursday) evening, Klks
temple, 8 o'clock. Visiting
brothers welcome,
M. R. SPAL'LDTNG,
Secretary.
OKKGON rOMMANDKRT.
K. T. stated conclave (hi
1 ThursrlA v ovrnln i 7 -'H
f o'clork. Prill trm at 7
o'cjorlc. You may rrrt
failure to attend. Sojourn will enjoy it.
C. F. WIKGAND, K-c.
sunn ysi nit I .ODOR. No.
ItU. A. F. snd A. M. H peels I
communication this (Thurs
day) afternoon, for the ,ur.
poso of conducting the funeral
of Brother David H. Sherman.
Brethren will assemhle at 1 :SI P. M. at
temple. With and Hawthorne. Hrvice at
8:30 P. M., parlors J. P. Flnley A Hon.
All brothers are urged to he present. Hrinl
autoa, fciy order of V. M.
JAMKiB0.il jn.. Sec"y.
COLUJB1A LODGK, No.
114. A. F. and A. M. PpeHal
communication this (Thurs
day) evening at 7:.I0 o'clork.
Labor In the M. M. degree.
Visitlnir hr.rhr.n
By oi'der w. M.
FKBD 1,. OLSON, Sec'y.
HAKMONY LODUK NO. 12,
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Thurs
day) evening at 8 and 7
o'clock. Work in the M. A.
and M. 11. degrees. Visiting
brethren welcome.
W. M. IW.IN.
Secretary.
fiUNNYSIDB LODGB. No.
1 tin. A. F. and A. M. Stated
communication this (Thurs
day) evening, at 7::i0 o'clock.
Temple, ;lltth nnd Hswthorne.
Visitors welcome. Hy order
JAMKS 8. GAY JR.. Sec'y.
WASHINGTON LODGB NO.
4. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communlcatoin this (Tues
day evening, 7.. 10, East fith
and Hurnalde. K. A. degree,
visitors welcome. Order of
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary.
OREGON SHRINE, NO. 1, OR
DER OK THE WHITE SHRINE
OK JERUSALEM, will give a ben-
u efit dancing ana cara party at
Christensen's hall. 11th and Vim-
- ' hill atreets. on Thursday evening.
Feb 12. All members of the O. E. 8. and
their friends Invited. COMMITTEE.
ONEONTA TUIHB. NO. i.
IMPROVED ORDER OK RED
MEN Regular council tills
evening at h o'clock at W. O.
W. hall. East Sixth and East
Alder streets. Degree worn.
Members urged to attend.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Monthly dance will be held Thursday,
February IK. L. B SMITH. C. ot 14.
UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGK, No. 82,
I O O. F. Regular meeting this (Thurs
day) evening- In orient hall, East 6th and
Alder sts. Official vHlt of ths assembly
uresident. Vlr-ltors welcome.
JESSIE HENDERSOX. Sec.
THE MACCABEES, PORTLAND TENT
NO. 1. Regular tevlew every Thursday,
400 Alder street. All members urged to be
present. Visiting sir knights welcome.
P GEO, a BAKER, K. ki.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, eiisrms. plaa
saw designs. Jaeger Bros., m-fl (KB sl
FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge smhjsms.
Class pins and medals. 18 Wsshingtoa si.
DIED,
FOSTER In this city, Mrs. Lottie M
Foster, late of Newberg, Or., mother ol
Mrs. Chauncey Gill of Newberg. Re
mains are at the residential funeral
home of Downing A McNemar, East Till
and Multnomah sts.
SMITH At Wlllbrldge, Feb. 11, Stephen
Douglas Smith, aged 58 years. Funeral
notice later. The remain are at tin
funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworlhy A
Co.. 0S02-U4 92d St. 8. E., in Lents.
HBIMAN At Phoenix, Arli., Feb. 7. An
drew Heimao, age 27 years. Funeral
notice .ater. The remslns sre al the
funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworlhy A
Co.. 0802-04 l)2d nt. S. E , In Lenta.
SCOTT In this city. Feb. , Elta Scott,
aged 30 years, beloved husband of 11a
Sec it. Remains are at the Dunning A
HcEntee parlors. Broadway and Ankany
at. Funeral notice later.
BUCKLEY At 71100 Clth ave. S. E., Feb.
8. Cora May Buckley, aged 2 years.
Uemalns are at the funersl parlors of
A. D. Kenworthy A Co., 58U2-U4 l2d st.
S. K., in Lents.
McDKRMID In this city. Feb. 11, Archie
McDermld. age 01 years, formerly of
Waco, Or. Remain are at Flnley',
Vonrgomery at &th. Notice of funeral
later.
BROWN In this city. Feh. 10. William
iiit,u. aged 34 years. Remulni are at
the Dunning A McKntee parlors, Broad
way end Ankeny at. Funeral nolle
later.
STRINGER In this city. Feh. 10. (.eons
,-lrlnger. age 21 years, remains are at
tne Dunning A McEntee parlors, Broad
way and Ankeny st. Funeral notice
later.
DAVID
WARFIELD
of W. M.
W. M.
turn.
FAT In Phoenll. Arls., Feb. 1. 1H0.
Ellis K. Far. aged 44 ears. Dxwl
Is survived b a mother snd fUier, Mr
snd Mrs. U P. " cr u inui Ih
elty; three ilitrrn. Mm. Ins llartineo.
Center Creek. Cal.: Miss :thl )
Hnngknng. Chins, and Miw Leu Fay of
this city; also lour brthr, F, TV. Fsr
of California, c, il. and K. Far. all of
this cltr. fiemslns will te hmught te
Portland for Interment. Funcrai notlie
later.
CROCKETT At flood (IsTiarltan hmpltal.
F-b. 11. inco uiMsn v. ( rn. kett, mf
4T yesrs, daughter of Nlon D. "
ett, CIsi'kHinsi. Or.; IH-r of Mrs. H.
TV. Uwrenr. !(. H. and It. 7. Crn'krtt,
this city. Ilemalna al Kat Side Funrrnl
Directors, 4H fc. Alder. Funeral nolli
later.
FAGl'E At the family residence. TTM
Sith ave. R K.. Msbel C. FagiM, Usui
241 yesrs, helmed wit of Huuh Fsgue.
Funeral notice later. Hemaina sre at
the funeral parlors of A. 1. Kenworthy
A Co., ll;d sl. S. B, In Lents.
SCHON At Ms 1st realdrnrw. 4 ran T.mrt
rieventy-lhlrd street. Anton prhon. as'4
72 years. Remains at P. L l.errh un
dertaking parlors. Funeral nolle later.
TOl'NO At Blltlngs, Mont.,' Feb. , IK'.",
George A. Young, aged htf )eara. Ite
mains at Hnlman funeral parlors. Thud
and Salmon ata. Notice of fonera.1 Isler
- .
FUNERAL XOTICES.
MKANET At residence. 021 Mth are.
K K., February It), John D. Meaorv.
aged K6 ears. son of Mrs. Mary K
Maney snd brother of Mrs. L. K. Allan,
Mra. N. J. lav. mhrn .1., T'hliUp T.,
P'ter J., Patrick M. and William K
M-aney. The oercaaed was a ni'nibr
of W. O. W. camp No. 77. Funeral lll
be held from MrKnlee snd KilerV par
lora. Irtth and Kverett atreeia. Frlgav.
February I.T. at D A. M., Ilienc to cur
Lady of Sorrows church, K.a-t M'd nl
Woodstock ave., where requiem mal
will h offered nt :: A. M. Inter
ment Mt. Cslvary cemetery.
ORKKM'KI.PKIl-At Vsnrnnver. Wash .
February II, Bernard tirecnfelder. aged
23 yenrs; beloved son of ADtnn tirecn
felder. brother nf lludolpii ureenfeldrr
of Centralis, Wash.; Mra. A. Willi nt
South Bcnl. Wanh.; Mrs. Martin (Irani
of this cllv; Mra Joaeph Amrhein of
Tacoma, Waali.: Mra. Sulncy Heyttn
and MI5S Mtrlha ;rnflrir of this
city; Mra. Clarence Wright of TVaaheil
pal, Wsfh. ,snd Mrs. torg Thomas ef
this city. Funeral nntirs lairr. A'l
servicea tll be private. Ilrmnlm are at
the residential parlors of Miller t Tracer.
KEI.l.T At ha rcsld-nr. 101 FaM
Twelfth street North. February l. Ale
snder Kelly, sged Mi yeara; beloed hua.
band of A Tie Kelly, brother of Mrs I:.
A. Ilalslead of Spokane. Waih.: Mra,
Grant t'.rny of Wariaw, Ind.; Mra. ,1ihn
Klnes of Waraaw. Ind.; Mra. Clnrk Hat
field and Frank Kelly of Detroit. Mie!,.
Funeral services will be held Frltls.
February IS. at 2 I. M , at the rhapel of
Miller Tracey. Interment at Rose City
cemetery.
McCUMSKY At the famll residence, 7C
E. Madison St., 1'eh. 1". Brums McCuni
sev, 47 years 11 months 1'U days: daugh
ter of Mra. Delia Mc'um.el slurr of
Fred and l.yle Mct'limsey and Mra. R. H.
Hlgham of tlila city, and Harvey Me.
Cumsey of Ne-tl, Or. Funeral pervlees
will be held Thureilav, Felt. 1J. II I I'
M., from the ronaervalor)' chapel of I'.
8. Dunning, Inc., 41 1 K. Alder. Friend
Invited. Interment Roue City remetrr.
BROWN Feb 111, at "20 K. Ankenv street,
John H. Brown, beloved htinhaml n'
Kllsabeth Bruwn, father of Mm. G. II.
Mac.rum, Lillian, E. J. and Gordon
Hrown. The funeral srrvteea will ha
held al above renlilenee. Thurla-, Fet..
12. at 2 P. M. Fileiida invited. Inter
ment Mount Scnlt I'ark cemetery, lie.
mains at A. R. Zeilrr Co.'a parlnra: will
be at (ha above realdencs after 1 1 A. M.,
Thursday, Feb. 12.
KURTZ At th residence. Iflg Monroe
street. February 10. Mary Kuril, agen
14 months, belovd Inlanl daughter of
Mr and Mrs. H, Kurt, sinter of l.orrene.
George, Shirley arid William Kurls. Fu
neral services will be held Thur1sv.
Februsry 12. at 1 P. M.. at die shovs
residence. Intel ment al Hose Cltv cem
etery. Arrangmcnls In cara of Mller A
Tracey.
MAYKIl The funeral services of Mr
Agnes C. Maver, lieioveu wne, ni er. r
.Maver, daughter of Mr. and Mr. I'etef
Cowan, alxter of Clay'nn, Jack, Oliver
and Margaret Cowan, will he held at Ht.
Kranela church, K. 12th and F. 1'lna .
Thurnlav. Feb. 12. al 10 A. M. Ktlerxls
are Invited. Intermenl. Mount clarv
ceineterv. Funeral will leave (he resi
dence, U2 K, Couch at. at K.oO A. M.
MOOSE At Medford, Or., Keh. in l2.
Dalsv Moonc. sneo .fare, r., - .-
01 Harold At""i.c of Medturd. or.: daush.
er of Mr. arid Mra. 11. demon and euler
of George Hereon of Ihla clly. Frleniln
Invited lo attend the funeral service, al
2 P M. today lThuradiy, Feb. 12, lli'.'il,
at ilnlniana runcral parlorr. Thud and
Salmon etreeta. lulcrtncnt llclh Imsel
cemetery.
LF. BARON Al Ibo refldence, 1M TIH-
mouk St., rerv n, n-. vuim,
Baron, aged till years, widow of Ihe lata
Kusnell li Baron, and mollier of Mr.
S. U. Wentwnrlh. Krlenda invited to
allend Ihe funeral aervleoa at 2 1. M.
to1av (Thurrtlay), Feb. 12, 12n. al the
above residence. Remain at Hnlman a
liimral parlors. Third and Halmua Ha.
Intermenl Rlvervlew cmnelery.
McGONIGI.K Al ths resilience of htl
mother, Mrs. 1. M. Cartnb liel, 1122 K.
2:id N.. reh. 1 o, jnnn aiei ,on in e, aice'i .
yeara 1 month a daya. Father of llasei
ixiillee MeGolilgle. Funeral services eill
l.e held Thursday. Feb. 12, at H IIll A M .
from the conservatory chapel of 1. K
Dunning. Inf.. 414 K. Alder. Friend. In
vited. Interment Greenwood uviuivter.
Returned soldier.
JONOVAN Joseph Jonnvan, aged 31. fll'd
Ht llciivcriuu. or-, r-e,. j.p.
Iirnther of 'i ll' one, Mnrf end LI hMt-l
of C'vAVerton. John anil A"in of lortlnnd.
Jnrnes uf BrawlfV. tel. Funeral will ba
held Thursday. F b. 12. al .:l" from
Pegge'a undertaking parlor at Bcsverlon,
thence to f't. Cecelia's church. Hravtr
ton. Interment Cdar Mllla cemetery.
CCMMINGS At the residence, fillll Gllean
Bt. reo. lu. josepn vuiuruiuas. ru
years, beloved husband of lianlctl Cum
mliigs. father of Elmer. Charles and
pearl Curiinilrigs. Remains wero lorward
ed Wednesday. February II. at 7 I". M.
to I'otlut' h. Idaho, w here sen Irea and
Interment will take place. Arrangements
In csro of Miller A Tiacey.
DI'DI.BY In this city. Feh. II. Ralph
Dudley, agea years .1 menu i.
Vlu.hand of Rulh Dudley, runcral ierv-
l. e. will be held Friday, Feh. 1.1, at
cea will be held Friday, reo. l.i, ai . .."
(' M from tho conservatory chapel ol
' 8 Dunning. Inc., 414 K. Alder i ricn.li
nvited. Intermenl Mount bcott i'ark
lemctcry. Returned soldier.
NOLAN D Feb. I", at his lain residence,
313 Russell, Edward Francis .Nolan, ,
seed ail years, husband r.l Marie NmatiU
and father of Frank J. Nolaiid. I'Mvaia
funeral services will be coiidu. led rrlcla),
Feb. 13, at II A. M., from IVars.in's un
dertaking parlors, ltu-acll al Llllon. iu-
lernient Greenwood cemetery,
YOST In thla city, Jn. 22. Fred Yoal
aged 70 years. Funeral aervlccs will ba
held al the First Cungi'cgallonal churrh,
E 7tli and Mani'.ii sts.. Friday, Feh.
1 i at 2 P. M Frlcndu Invlleu to at
tend. Interment Rose city cemetery.
Arrangements In care of Dunning A
McEutee.
STADI.ER In this city. Feb. 10. 11)20.
Jacob Stadlcr, aged 44 years, beloved
husband of Marie Sladlcr. Private fu
neral tomorrow 11'rl.layl, Feb. 13, lli.i.
at ! M. st Holiiian's funeral parlots,
Third and Salmon als. Internum Rose
City cemetery.
BURTON The funeral services of lh lal
Anna O. Burton will be held Thursday.
February 12. al 3 1'. M.. at the Congre
gational church. Haven and Lombard
strecla. Interment at Rose Cltr ceme
tery. Arrangements In tare of Millar
Tracey.
B1IFRMAN Funeral services of the late
David Robert Sherman will b held to
day Thursday, at 2.30 o'clock P. M., al
Flnlev's, Montgomery at Olh. Friends
invited. The deceased was a member of
Sunnyslde Lodge, A. F. and A. M,
XAVT The remains of Baby Zapt. beloved
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
iSapt. will be Incinerated Thursday, Feb
ruary 12. under direction of Miller A
Tracey. al the Portland crematorium.
KEARNEY At her 1st residence. 111
Eoet Grant street. Mrlvlria Kearney,
aaed 110 years. Funeral service will be
held at P L- Lerch undertaking parlur
Thursday at 3 P. M. Friends Invited.
rCNF.RAL TAH.
I. mot SINES for luneral services. JON KS
AUTO LIVM- Marshall 114.
1'I.ORINTN.
LUBLINER We strive lo ptvsss
' Morrison. Portland holal. Marshall J...I
34S Morrison, bet. BdwyA Park. Mar. 20T.
MART IN A FORM ICS CO., florists, 3.'.
VVaehlngton Main 209. A 12y. Flower
of lloraslons artlnleqlly arranged.
CI A ItKE BROS., fiorlels. 2t! Morrison st.
iiain 77"0. Klhe Lowers end floral de
signs No branch stores.
MAX M SMITH. Mnln 721.1, A 1121. Se.i
Ing building. SUIh and Alder st
TOV-iETll FLORAL CO. 2S7 Washington
at ." bet. 4th snd .Hh1aln B102. A llhl.
MONCMEXTH.
"TORTLMO MARBLE WORKS
im 4th at.. Opp. Cltr Hell. Wee Itroe.
rfSBLAESINQ GRANITE: CO. I
ISi "his o ,.t s-iaoi j-om rvrwri-.T I