Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1920 "
"WHERE 00 SHIPS
CD? IS ANSWERED
Report Shows Locations
Fifteen Steamers.
MANY IN TRAMP TRADE
Columbia-Pacific Slipping Com
pany Receives Word of Vessels
Loading in Portland.
The question "what becomes of the
ships after they leave nere. is .n
vworoH hv rpnnrta received by the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company
rprntlv nn 15 shiDDine board steam-
era. which the local company is op-
erating-in other parts of the world.
All of these vessels have been loaaea
tapre and dtsDatched to the Atlantic
coast or United Kingdom, and a large
proportion of them, after discharging
the cargoes loaded here, nave oeen
placed in the Atlantic-iauropean
tramD service.
Reports were received by cable yes
terday in the office of the (joiumDia
Pacific company, telling of new as
signments for four wooden ships
under their operation. The steamer
CaDines. last reported as having ar
riied at Falmouth, England, in need
of repairs to her machiner-. was re
ported yesterday to have oeen iixea
for a voyage from the Lniteo &ing
dom to Serbenico. Austria.
The wooden steamer Blue Eagle,
which carried ties from Portland to
Cardiff. Wales, and sailed from there
to Brest, France, and from there to
Antwerp. Belgium, was reported yes
3r. nv '
The steamers Asnenhlll and Wakiki.
two more of the fleet which carried
railroad ties to the United Kingdom,
were reported en route respectively
Eigkt ob Eitlt Coast.
Eight vessels sent out from here
by the Columbia-Pacific company j
were last reported in port on the At
lantic seaboard. Of these, the Cma-
tilla. Corvallis and Moosabee were at
Newport News, where they had ar'
rived after delivering cargoes in the
United Kingdom. The steamers Aim-
well and W est Hassayampa were last
reported at Norfolk, the Bonifay was
In New lork harbor from Manchester,
and the Latoka and Brentwood were
it Philadelphia.
The greatest traveler to date of all
the Columbia-Pacific ships is the
steel steamer West RaVitans, which
arrived at Batum. Russia, December
29 from Baltimore with a cargo of
fiour loaded at Portland.
Two Take Tie Cargoes.
The list of 15 vessels which have f
reached off-shore ports and are still I
under the management or tne local I
company is concluded with the steam-
ers Mendora and Diana, which are on I
their way from Balboa, Canal Zone. I
to England with tic cargoes. Besides
these vessels, tne steamer iacnamai
is now on her way irom Portland to
me canal wun Lies ior tne unueu
. a . . it. .............. n . . 1.
Inailin In m h, nn P.mv, Harhnr fn, I
New York.
WOXAHBE COSIES TO DRYDOCK
Kinal Conditioning of Wooden Ves
sel to Be Done.
The steamer Wonahbe. one of the
four wooden vessels remaining to be
completed for the emergency fleet Russell, lumber exporters and agents
corporation in this district, came up 0f the China Import & Export Lumber
the river from Astoria yesterday to company. This will be the first Jap
go on drydock for final conditioning, anese vessel to come to this port for
f-ne was duui Dy tne ueorge t.
Rodgers Ship company at Astoria and I
has been assigned to the Pacific
Meamsnip company lor operation, no
trade has yet been named for the
vessel. She is expected to be deliv
ered in about two weeks.
Other shipping board vessels re-
maining to be completed 4iere are the
steamers Corone and Cartona at the
Peninsula plant and the ifoynton at
yard m South Portland. The Wonahbe
Is the last shipping board vessel tolKepairs Are- Made to Vessel That
BRITISH A FT UK XEW TRADE
Canard Line Plans to Capture Ir-
xiicr Grrman Businew.
LONDON. Feb. 27. New York dis
patches telling of the work of the
Cunard line in the formation of i
great British shipping enterprise de
signed to capture Germany's former
traffic in emigrants and freights be
tween central Kurope and America
are featured In the Pally Mail. Be
fore the war German lines, subsi
dised by the German and Austrian
governments, were enabled to defy
competition.
The Mall says the Cunard line is
negotiating for the purchase of large
dock space and sheds at Hamburg
formerly owned by the Hamburg
American line.
"WET" SHIP CARRIES LIQTORS
British Freighter Has Cargo ofCo,utribia river coming to a close at
31.000 Cases Champagne.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Feb. 27 (Spe
rial.) The "wettest ship In the Pa
cific" passed through Honolulu yes
terday. It was the British freighter
Dacre Castle bound for the orient i
with 31.000 cases of chamuaene and
nthp wines. It left tha rnnat Jtn.
uary 15, and the crew worked day ity and during the closed seaaon of
and night petting the shipment two months to May 1, large numbers
aboard before the prohibition law of them are expected to reach the nat
went into effect. urai spawning grounds of the upper
Besides the wines there were ISO (river.
barrels of cordials on board
The
cargo is consigned to firms
Kobe, I
Japan, and Shanghai, China.
TALE, HARVARD BIDS REVI SED I
Navy Department Rejects $1,580,
000 Offer for Transport.'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 57 Bids on
the steamers Yale and Harvard were
rejected today by the navy depart
ment as too low. The vessels, which
were operated in the Knglish chan
nel transport service during the war,
were purchased by the navy at an
appraisal of approximately $2.0oo,
00ft for both. The present appraisal
is $1,750,000. a 5.1 ins t whioh the high
est bid received was J1.5RO.OO0. sub
mitted by a Ios Angeles company.
A new bid will be invited.
LINE OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
Stgbee - Humphrey Company ut
Tacoma Kills Pots.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 27. 7Spe
rial. Captain 1. ti. "Wallace will be
come port engineer and Captain
Julian K. Humphrey, port captain,
for the Siersbee-Humphrey Pacific
company when its steamer begin
running between Tacoma and . the
orient- The appointments -were md
today. The Sigsbee-Humphrey com
pany is now in the market for ships
and has asked the shipping board to
allocate eight or nine passengers and
freight vessels to it.
Captain Wallace is at present port
and consulting officer for the Osaka
bhosen Kaisha in Tacoma. captain
Humphrey is the son of General C. F.
Humphrey, one of the principals in
the new company. He is new master
of the West Canaval in the service
Of of the Barber Steamship company.'in
E. O. Fitzpatrick and H. G. Ealeigh
are the Tacomans principally Inter
ested in the new company with Gen
eral Humphrey and the Sigsbee inter
ests of New York.
port boxd bid is rejected
Commission Insists on Funds Be
ing Deposited in Toledo.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) Henry Sengstacken, secretary
of the port of Coos Bay commission,
today announced the port bond issue
of f250,000 will not go to Spitzer,
Korick & Co., of Toledo, who sub
mitted the highest bid for them, of
fering par less per cent discount.
The Toledo firm would not guaran-
tee the deposit in Toledo, where the
I commission wanted the funds de-
I posited.
I The rejection of the bid decided the
I commission to offer the bonds at
auction and a sale win do announcea
I soon. Coos county citizens have ae
clared themselves ready to take a
I large portion or the Issue, which is to
i draw oya per cent interest.
STEEL SHIP II E
ACCEPTANCE OF BEARPORT IS
OFFICIAL CLOSE.
Captain William A. Gallagher As
signed to Command of New Ves
sel Which Loads Monday.
Th. work in the Oregon district
I of the steel ship construction division
1 0( tj,e emergency fleet corporation
came to an official close yesterday
afternoon with the acceptance by the
Columbia-Paciflc Shipping company
of the steamer Bearport, the last
steel ehip to be built in this district
for the government. The Bearport
will be stored and ballasted today
I and wm slart Monday morning at the
Crown mills, loading a full cargo of
flour for Armenia.
Officers of the Bearport have been
assigned by the operating company
as follows: Captain William
Gallagher, master; John A. Anderson,
Gustaf Anderson and Paul B. Stuart,
mates: Edward Griffin, chief enri
neer: and Charles Anderson, narry
Shawk and Percy Campbell, assist
ants.
The force of the steel ship eon
struction division of the emergency
fleet corporation for this district.
which at the peak of the shipbuilding
activity included a large crew of in'
spectors. engineers and office help,
has now trwindled to three people,
Those remaining are F. B. Pape,
assistant manager of the division for
this district: Miss Lucile Martin, his
stenographer; and Alexander Hyde
inspector at the Standifer plant,
wnere the Bearport was built.
JA P COMI.NG FOR LUMBER
Toimura Maru of 2344 Tons Is to
Take Cargo io China.
The Japanese steamer Tomiura
ll-uru of the Mitsubishi Uoshi Kaisha
has been chartered for March loading
at Portland to take a full cargo of
lumber to China, it was announced
vesterdav bv C E. Dant of Dant &
mary months.
Th Tnmlnr. Maru is a steel steam
f 2344 tons net register. She left
v-ew Orleans December 24 with
nerai cargo for Otaru. Kobe and
Yokohama, and touched at Balboa
December 30 and at San Farnciseo
january 15. She is reported to be on
her way here from Japan.
loitOMTE IS OX WAY AGAIX
Will Load Lumber Here.
Tha motorship Oronite, which en
countered difficulties witn ner ma
chlnery en route from San Pedro to
me LoiumDia rncr uu wwcu
into San Francisco for repairs, passed
! out through the Golden Gate at noon
yesterday and is again on ner way
here, according: to a Merchants Ex
change report received yesterday. She
has been chartered by A. t. Thane &
Co. to carry lumber to Sydney, Aus
tralia. and will load a full cargo at
KnaDDton.
The Oronite will be handled nere
bv the Oregon Stevedoring company
She is coming here in tow of the tug
! Storm King.
CHIXOOK CATCHES ARE GOOD
Large Numbers Expected to Reach
Spawning Grounds.
ASTORIA. Or Feb. 27. (Special.)
with th wintor fish in season on the
noon on next Monday, rainy good
catches of chinooks have been made
bv the divers and gillnets which are
in operation. The best hauls have
been made above Tongue point, par
ticularly in the vicinity of Eureka,
but quite a number of salmon have
been caught in tne local narDor.
The chinooks are of the finest qual
C S. Naral Radio Reports.
(All no It Inn reported at P. M. yes
terday aniens otherwise indicated.)
PHYLLIS. Everett for San Pedro. 223
ile from Everett.
CITT OF TOPKKA, San Francisco for
Portland, 156 miles eouth of Columbia
river.
J. A. MOrrETT, San Francisco for Se
attle. 448 milea from Seattle.
AI'MIRAI. SOT1I.KT. Wan Francisco for
Everett, 31! milM from San Francisco.
CAPTAIN A. F. T.rCAS. Point Orient
for Point Wells, 3TH miles from Point
Orient.
SII.VKR SHKI.U Portland for Vert In ex,
4n3 miles north of San Krancleoo.
FRKD BAXTKR. Kin Pedro for San
FrSJiripcn, miles from Fan Francisco.
AN roX. off San Laifs Obispo, Tacoma
for San Pednv
f olnmbht River Br ftepert.
VORPH HKAD, Feb. 17. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind
east.
Tides at Astoria ttaiurday.
T 37 A. M....K.T feet!l:34 P. M....3.4 feet
P. M 6 2 fyt t.SiOi P. M 0 4 foot
Raj-mond House Burns.
RATMOND. With.. Fab. 7. (Spe
cial.) Fire caused from a defective
flue this aftarnoon damaged the home
of S. I . Sairs. Tha damage to the
building is estimated at about $600
which is fully covered bj Insurance.
MILL BETS BIG
CHTXA AND SOUTH AMERICA
CONTRACT FOR LUMBER.
Vancouver, Wash., Plant to Put On
Two Crews and Increase
Output at Once.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 27.
(Special.) The Du Bois Lumber com
pany, operating the largest sawmill
in Vancouver, today received a con
tract for export lumber, part of which
will go to China and part to South
America. The company, upon receiv
ing the contract, decided at once to
put on a night crew, in addition to the
day crew, and will be ready for op
eration some time next week, if
enough men can be secured.
On the contract for China, the lum
ber will be loaded upon scows and
towed to the St. Johns terminal for
reloading upon the Waban, which was
built here by the G. M. Standifer Con-
mt r11 rT 1 r rt nnrnnra ttnn TIia ntKna lim
I ber WU be ioaded here at the Du
Boia Lumber company dock, and this
contract will take about half of the
space in the ship. The other part will
be loaded at the Crossett-Western
Lumber company lower down the Co
lumbia river.
By running two crews, IS hours
a day. the company will be able to
cut 1,000,000 feet of lumber in eight
days, more than 3,000,000 a month.
Lake Freighter Far From Home.
HONOLULU, T. ,H.. Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) When the shipping board
freighter Lake Onawa put in here
this week she was far from her
home port, Milwaukee. She. sailed
out of the Great Lakes by way of the
St. Lawrence river, thence to Norfolk,
thence. to Panama, down to Chili and
is now'bound for Kobe.
Pacific Coast Skipping Xotes.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 27. (Special.)
The city council has adopted a resolution
ursine Immediate action toward the set
tlement of the milt of the city agraii.st the
Outer Harbor Dock A Wharf company.
Councilman Fleman, who fathered the res
olution, declared that the case should
reach a fininal determination as it has
been pending- too long. The case involves
the title to a large portion of the prop
erty of the warehouse company in the
outer harbor.
The bill of Cantata Louis Hansen nr. i
sen ted to the council and asking for pay
for services In making a report upon the
value of property needed by the sumbarine
base, has been disallowed. Mayor Snyder
aaiu tnai ne never authorized Captain
Hansen to make an appraisal of the prop
erty. The United States submarine tender
Beaver arrived from Luluate yesterday.
Sardine canners still are handicapped
by the shortage in oval cane and the
greater number of the canners are work
ing part time, many of them feared that
the sardine season would pass before the
can shortage was relieved.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb 27 fSnrtl l
The Salmon bay plant of the- fishing ves
sel owners' marine ways is now complet
ing repairs and overhauling of 35 nf Se
attle's halibut schooners. Work on the
vessels, as well as on a whole fleet of
purse seiners which will engage in hali
but fishing until the salmon saeson, was
begun the middle of December. Twenty
five of toe halibut schooners and virtually
all of the purse seiners are again in com
mission. The other vessels will follow them to
the banks as rapidly as they are re Dai rod
and overhauled. These include the halibut
schooners Maloy, Seymour, Olympia, Ori
ent, Atlantic, h.agie, Vansee and Alton, all
old-timers in the Seattle fleet. The Maloy.
commanded by Captain W. C. Hurley, who
has bad the vessel for the last eight years,
will leave for the banks next week. The
Atlantic's nun in being raised and a flush
deck will be built.
All told, 13 fishing vessels and cannerv
tenders are now lined up at the olant
waiting their turn on the- ways.
bnortage oi refrigerator cars in Prince
Rupert, due to congestion in traffic in
eastern Canada, has caused the entire
North Pacific fishing fleet to be diverted
to Seattle with its catches of halibut.
sable fish and ling cod.
Dunng the last three days a total of 12
vessels bringing 218.000 pounds of halibut
and catches of sable fish and ling cod
have arrived in Seattle from the fish in c
banks. Nearly all of these vessels wou.d
have gone to Prince Rupert had conditions
been more favorable in that port.
i ne low rate or exchange for Canadian
money has al?o caused many fish in ves
sels to be diverted to this port. The
exchange on Canadian money has been as
much as -O per cent and has meant big
losses to fishing vessels selling their
catches In British Columbia."
COOS BAT, Feo. 27. (Special.) It is
announced at the North Bend Mill & Lum
ber company offices the steam tehonn.-
Tiiverton on her return from San Pedro
will go into sen-Ice for that comDanv
ana wun me zeuowstone, engaged in
regular trips with lumber and freight be
tween hero and San Francisco.
The steam schooner Yellowstone arrlverl
from San Francisco Thursday morning at
3, but she was hot reported by the coast
guard service. The Yellowstone Is loadins
at the North Bend Mill A Lumber com
pany dock.
The stesm schooner Martha Buehner
returned from San Francisco at 1 this
fternoon and is shipping a cargo of lum
ber at the Buehner mill, expecting to
sail Sunday.
The Daipy Freeman, due tomorrow, will
load at the Bay Park mill. North Bend.
The steamship City of Topeka arrived
on her northward trip from San Fran
cisco this morning at 7, and spent most
of the day discharging freight at North
Bend and Marsh fie Id. The Topeka went
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From
Due.
-.Feb. 28
. .Feb. 29
. . Mar. 1
. - Mar. 1
. . Mar. 1
. - Mar. 1
. . Mar. 1
..Mar. 2
..Mar. 2
...Mar 3
..Mar. 10
..Mar. 15
- Mar. 15
.April 1
April 1
tr. Waban Vladivostok ...
tr. City Tooeka. S. F. A war..
Str. Atlas .Fan Francisco .
Barge & Pan Francisco .
tr. Mont cemn.Heattie
Str. Nome City. ..San Francisco .
Str. t. Putnam. . San Francisco .
M. 6. Oronite ...San Francisco .
Str. Celilo fcan Franclmeo .
Str. W. F. Herrln Monterey
ptr. i omiura .narn.fneni .......
Sen Sn'wtVB'hts. Manila
Str. Can sum set. . Seattle
Str. Montague. .. Orient
Str. Mt. Etna Seattle
Str. Albercos. . . . .Orient
.April 24
To Depart From Portland.
Str. Wapama.... Pan Francisco ... Frt S
Str. Klamath.... 6an Francisco ...iFeb s
Str. Trinidad. . . . 6an Francisco . . . Feb
Vessels In Port.
Vessel Berth.
Str. Bearport. .. . Municipal dock Xo.l.
r. coaxei .Municipal a oca Koi.
Bkt. C. F. Cr'k'r. -Drydock.
Str. F. H. Buck .Llnnton.
Sen. K. v. Kruse. ivnappton.
r. Klamath Peninsula mill.
h. Mindoro. . . . Astoria.
Str. Trinidad.... Tonjrue Point
Sir. Wapama.... Westport.
Str. Wawalona. . .St. Johns Terminal.
r. Washtenaw Wu rbridice.
You Need Not
Suffer
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
It Permanently.
Tou have probably been in the
habit of applying external treatment,
trying to cure j-our Catarrh. Tou
hare used Kprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily re
lieved. But after a short time you had
another attack and wondered why.
Tou must realize that catarrh is an
Infection of the blood and to set per
manent relief the catarrh Infection
must be driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this
the quicker you will get it out of your
system, S. 8. S, which has been In
I down the bay shortly before a route
i for Portland.
The steamer Johanna Smith, which came
into port yesterday, sailed from the upper
bay this evening- at ft o'clock carrying
lumber from the Smith mills for Bay
Point.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) The
steamer Wonahbe, the last of the emer
gency fleet craft built at tfhe Rodgers
yara, left at 4 this morning ior -oruano.
Where she will be turned over to the ship
ping board- The vessel was fitted up at
the Astoria Marine Iron Vt orka plant.
Brinsrinr a carco of fuel oil for Port
land, the tank steamer Frank H. Buck
arrived at 8 last nirht from California.
The tug Samson from Portland sailed
at 8:30 last night for Grays uaroor aiier
some barges.
The tank steamer Washtenaw arrived
at 8 this morning from California with a
cargo ox luei oil and proceeaea to jron
land.
The steamer Waban from Vladivostok
will be due tonight en route to Portland.
Captain McNaught, surveyor ior tne &an
Francisco board of marine underwriters,
was here today to survey the schooner
K. V. Kruse, which is loading lumber at
Knappton.
After discharging fuel oil at Portland
the tank steamer Silver Shell sailed at 4
this aitemoon for California.
Laden with lumber from the Hammond
mill the steam schooner Trinidad sailed
at 0 this evening for San Pedro.
TACOMA, "Wash., Feb. ST. (Special.)
Reports from Collector of Customs Drum
heller, of the district of Washington, show
that exports from Tacoma for November
made a gain of $3,303,610 over October,
while exports from Seattle show a drop
of a little over the above amount. Im
ports were not so heavy at Tacoma for
tlm month aa In October. The total value
of exports amounted to io,479.4S4 and im- j
ports at J2.OSj.S74. The Business ior me ,
entire district totalled in exports $16,
sa3.S96 and imports $14,346,335, with col
iMtinnfl at 31 1 12.8l.' Indications are
very strong that December will show bet
ter business for Tacoma.
On her official trial runs the Ossa
sailed from the Todd Drydock & Construc
tion yards this morning. It was reported
that the runs had been very successful on
the return of the ship. At this plant ,
tomorrow morning the Otho, 7500 tons, i
will be launched.
The H. B. Lovejoy arrived here this
morning with freight from San Francisco.
The Lovejoy will load lumber here for j
California, 1
The Kastern Knight, to load flour here,
was expected in this afternoon or tomor- ,
row morning. The vessel will take a full i
carim here for the east ooast.
The metal trades council is considering
tti nrnhicm of eettin an S-cent rise for ;
shipyard workers employed on the new
boat being built by the Todd company as
an independent venture. Under the strike
settlement agreement, the men went back
to work under the old Macy scale with a
nvim that uit new contracts obtained
would be taken at a figure that would per
mit payment of the 8-cent an hour in
crease in accordance with the Oakland
agreement.
On March 1 the destroyer Gwynn, now
at the Todd Drydock A Construction com
pany docks, will make her final trial.
She has been provided with new machin
ery and It is said her builders will sus
tain a loss of si.oou.uov on tne iui
lowing her other engines breaking down
on the firBt trial trip.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 27.
f Special.) As a result of the demand for
massage between Puget sound and San
Francisco, on its larger steamers, the Pa
cific Steamship company, beginning March
lfl will carry passengers on its smaller
steamers, the Admiral Farragut, Admiral
Schley and Admiral Dewey, at a reduced
rat ThA o resent round trip rate is $38
on the President aad Governor. The rate
on the smaller steamers will be $44. The
company is trying an experiment, and If
It proves satisfactory It will probably be
continued.
After remaining here until S P. M. to
day, the steamer Brave Couer received or
ders to proceed to Seattle to have repairs
made to her propeller.
The steamer Frances L. Skinner, for
merly the German Kosmos liner Sosostris.
has been sold by the Skfnner & Eddy cor
poration to the Oriental Navigation com
pany, a New York concern, according to
announcement by local representatives of
the company. The Sesostris, after being
stranded nearly ten years on the Central
American coast, was salved by the Skinner
& Eddy concern and placed in service. She
was commandeered by the government
during the war and used a transport on
the Atlantic. -
The Japanese steamer Sewa Maru will
arrive March 4 from the orient with a
consignment of silk valued at over $10,000,
000, in addition to big consignments of
general cargo.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash'., Feb. 27.
(Special.) The steamers Daisy and San
Diego cleared this afternoon for San Fran
cisco. Both vessels loaded at the A. J.
West mill, Aberdeen.
The steamer Bee arrived from San Fran
cisco at 9 o'clock this morning and is
loading at the Wilson mill.
The steamer Earnest H. Myers arrived
here at 0 o'clock this morning from San
Francisco, snd is loading at the Bay City
mill.
The steamer Chehalis. which Is due to
arrive from San Francisco Sunday, will
bring 1.30 tons of general freight to the
Ben ham dock.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Feb. 27. Sailed at 130
A. steamer Silver Shell, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 4 P. M.. Eteamer Idaho,
for Grays Harbor. Arrived at 10:40 A. M.,
eteamer Frank H. Buck, from Monterey;
at 4 P. M., steamer Wonahbe. from As
toria; at 9 P. M., steamer Washtenaw,
from Port San Luis,
ASTORIA. Feb. 27. Arrived at 9 and
lft up at 11 last night, steamer Frank H.
Buck, from Monterey. Left up at 4 A. M-,
steamer Wonahbe, for Portland. Arrived
at 7:50 and left up at 9:30 A. M., steamer
Washtenaw, for Portland.
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. Sailed at
6 A. M., steamer Nome City, for Portland.
Sailed at noon, motor schooner Oronite, in
tow tug Storm King1, for Columbia river.
COOS BAT, Feb. 27. Arrived at 7 A. M.,
steamer City or Topeka, from San Fran
cisco, for Portland.
MONTEREY. Feo. 27. Sailed Steamer
W. F. Ilerrin, for Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. Arrived at
4 P. M., eteamer Oleum, from Portland.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 26. Arrived at 10
A. -M. steamer Pr 8. Loop, from Astoria.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 27. (Special.)
Arrived Steamers Grays Harbor, from
Willapa, at 6 A. M.; Santlam, from As
toria, at 12 noon; Asuncion, from San
Diego, at 6 A. M. Sailed Steamers Ta
hoe, for Grays Harbor, at 4 P. M.; G. C.
Lindauer. for San Francisco, at S P. M. :
Daisy Putnam, for Grays Harbor, at 6
P. M.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 27. Arrived
Steamers H. B. Lovejoy from San Fran
Cisco: Onsa ' from trial runs. Sailed
Steamers La Touche for Alaska ports; Ossa
on trial run.
SEATTLE. Wash- Feb. 27. Arrived-
Steamers Eastholme. Princess Maquinna
from British Columbia ports; Admiral
Dewey from San Diejro via San Francisco.
Departed Steamers President for San Pe
dro via San Francisco! Annette Rolph for
Valparaiso via San Francisco and San Pe
ri ro : Crown of Toledo for London and
G las grow, via Balboa.
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. Arrived
Steamers Arctic from Fort Brass; Phoenix
from Greenwood ; Bombay Maru from New
York and Balboa; C. A. Smith from Coos
Bay; Admiral Farragrut from Seattle. De
parted Steamer Spokane for Seattle.
TOKOHAMA, Feb.
Quam, from Seattle.
14. Arrived ilar-
HOXGKONG, Feb. 17. Galled Proteii-
!ans, for Seattle.
From Catarrh
constant use for over fifty years, will
attack the catarrhal poiBons. cleanse
and strengthen the blood, so It will
carry visor and health to the mucous
membranes on Its Journeys through
your body and nature will soon re
store you to health, you will be re
lieved of the droppings of mucus in
your throat, sores In nostrils, bad
breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S. S.
In stock and we recommend you give
it a trial at once.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will carefully answer all
letters on the subject. There Is no
charge for medical advice. Address
Swift Specific Company, 251 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
I ANNOUNCEMENT 1
NEW BOAT SERVICE
BETWEEN-
PORTLAND and ASTORIA 1
COMMENCING
SUNDAY, FEB. 297:45 A. M.
1 S. S. ASTORI AN 1
EXCLUSIVE PASSENGER SERVICE
EE Will make daily (except Friday) round trips, EE
EE Portland to Astoria.
EE Leave Portland Taylor-st Dock 7:45 A. M.
Leave Astoria Callender Dock 2 :00 P. M.
Calling at Cathlamet and Skamokawa
Excellent meals a la carte service.
Fare $1.65 each way (including wax tax)
Phone Main 8065 for further particulars
l!IIIlI!lll!!!l!l!!lllll!!!il!llllIII!illil!l!ll!llllil!lllII!lll!IIII!IIIIIII!!lii
It's a Starved
Skin That Gets
Dry and Rough
Try this simple formula
"A little fcREME ELCAYA
robbed gently into the akin
then if you need color, a very
little rouge spread carefnllr
over the cheeks before tbe
cream is quite dry; and after
that the film of Elcaya lace
powder over all."
ELCAYA
The Mayor's
Proclamation
A man may be
elected Mayor
of the City.
Governor of a
State, or go to
the highest of
fice in the laud
but after all
he has a very
human, stom
ach 'Which la
rery liable to
cause him
much misery.
The Mayor of Bridgeport, Washing
ton, had suffered long from Indiges
tion before he found J-O-T-O, and
here is his opinion in his own
words:
"I found your Stomach Medicine
J-O-T-O to be all that you claim
for it and for gas in the stomach
It has no equal."
If you have Stomach Trouble, In
digestion, Belching, Heartburn or
old fashioned "Stomach Ache" take
J-O-T-O today.
Yon will Find It At Your Druggist
in Three Different Sizes,
or send to us for sample package. ,
9ELLINGHAM CHEMICAL CO,
Bellingham, Washington.
Sold in Portland by
Northern Pacific and
Irvington & Perkins
Hotel Pharmacies.
TRAVEUEKir GUIDE.
Change in Sailing
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
From Ains worth 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
for
SAX FRASCIHTO and I.OS AN4.F.I.KS
Mailing a4urdw. 2:30 I. M.
CHEAP RATES
!W. KOIXAM, AiT..
122 Third Mt. Fhone Main H.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS J
Via Tahiti and Raratooca, Mall and pm.
eencer service (rem baa Frauciitca eir
ti days,
(MOV 8. . CO. OS NEW ZEALAND.
23 California St., San Franciee.
ar local steamship and railroad acanerea.
In Jars at 30 & 60c i
Your dealer haa ELCAYA and J
has (old it for years. Ask him. I
AMVSEMENT8.
Tonight. All Week, Mats. Wed., Sat.
ALCAZAR
In the Massive Operetta Success
"LITTLE BOY BLUE"
With Mabel Wllber and 40 People,
Next, The Man Who Owns Broadway.
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY
Mat Today Last Time Tonlffht.
The Comedy With tile Kir 1'iiiirh
GET THERE BROWN
Next Week, Start in jr Tomorrow Mat.,
Tllfi WILLOW TREK."
ANTAGE
The Deliffht of Vonnf America
HILL'S COMEDY CIRCUS
With ".Manny Jim" and "Frinco" as the
Principal Stars of an Kxcrptiunal Oroup
of Kquine and Canine Performers.
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three performances daily. Nicht curtain
at 7 and .
S Nights: Sun., 15c to $1.25: M on.-Tare..
15c to $1.
4 Mats., Son-Mon-Tues-Wed.,. 15c to 73c.
EMMA CARL'S
Marino MaJeyj Ed Morton f
JACK KENNEDY CO.
Jack Huirhes Duo: Kinofframn:
Topics of the ly. .
., FLOKKXZ AMKS
RHEA & CO ADELAIDE
This Show Close With the Matinee
Wednesday.
LYRIC
Ml KICAL
STOCK
Mats. Daily at S. Nights at 1 and .
IIII.I.ON FRANKS
With the Boiebuil ('hunt.. Big Company
of 30 People in
"THE QUACKS"
A Seream From Start to Finixh.
NEXT WEEK "TWO OLD SPORTS."
CIRCLE
FOURTH AT
WASHINGTON
Charles Ray
In
"Crooked Straight
99
Also a Snub Pollard comedy, "Why Go
Home" and the Paths News. Open from
o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock of
the following morning-.
"Take Year Sweetie to Hear'
"DARDENELLA"
CFox-Trot)
That Infectious. Captivating Melody Now
Being Featured By
De Lose
. Portland' finest dance music.
They play the right time.
BROADWAY HALL
Every Week Night Except Monday.
Largest, up-to-date, finest floor.
Best ventilated pavilion In the west.
Cor. Broadway and Main Street.
COAST SCHOOL OP MOTION
PICTURES.
We teach you tbe art of make-up,
motion-picture acting and every
thing pertaining to motion-picture
work. Now Is the time, qualify
yourself for the movies.
STt'DIO 109 SECOND ST.,
Cor. Wuk. and Second. Third
Floor.
TEROLE I
RELIEFLNO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a dean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone t
- Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurfty, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia ).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250.
S (Big Broadwar)
e
AMfSEMF-JiTS.
H
LAST TWO TIMES
Today. Toatakl. R:1S
TTDTT Jf Braadwar at Taylor
I 111 I Li VJ PHoMu MAIS U
LAST TWO TIMES
-SPECIAL PBICK-
I Mat. Today, 2:15
UAST "
TIME
; TONIGHT, 8:15
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
EXCELLENT
CAST
lorrnrri.
(HOHIS
FASCINATING SE
UTORT
SIC
TODAY Floor (1.50: Balcony, Jl.
50c
TONIGHT Floor fl: Balcony, H.59,
$1; Gallery, iSc 60c
TICKETS NOW SELLING.
HlPPolltOrlE
TODAY-TOXIC.HT, VAVDKVII.I.E PHO
TOPLAY. MISS DAISY PFAN t O..
MT1IK CRISIS." T1I15 OTIIKR HALF. A
Picture of b list inn Srlrure, Applied to
Disputes of Capital and labor. Jones ana
Georsia. "A Little livertlMrnent"; Lutm
Brother. "The Wizard of the Feet": The
Four Bill -Postern. Comedy and Munie;
KrneKt Jiriuw, Classical to Jr.s on the
Xylophone; "'bens; To Ioo. Chinese mar
vels at Jurslin and mafflc and their
spectacular "Wire Throofcn Kniiee." mju
dies' Balloon iay this afternoon.
TOO T,ATK TO CLA8STFT.
YOTIXG MAN Trillins to work wishes to
learn to be motion picture operator.
Room 407, Y. M. C. A., between P. Al
and 3. A. M.
OMR nair ladvs senofne elk hide shoe-
size cost $!', worn once; ideal for
golfing. Marsn. loiz. roomings.
$250 BUYfi a a-ood Ford with lots of ex
tras. 701 East Ash.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 77, 318 M4, !K. StO, KM. 0S7.
B 535, 60. 4Ji, 551, 202, SOU. 3, !.".
C S.
I at. 738, 61, 11. 181, !().
K IS. 8. 974. 8. 875, 378, . 10.
F 507. 900. 2. .
O S0, 33. 130, 6, 890. 593. 913, 7. 8.
II 1. 48S.
J 5, 575. 604, 901, 672,
K 7. 10. 5.
I .lift ft" HfO
ir 9ii 9i6l ;so, 357. si, . as. S2, si
T in
N 15. S. 3H0. 36. 837, 278, 38. 10. .
O -, 343. 225. 3, 7.
F 3. 119. 3. 1.
R 239, 242. 7. 281. 3. 6.
S 713, 003, 534. 641, 539. S41, 556, 587, T23,
T-SJ!'528 610. 4fi2, 581. 507. 493. 820. 24
V ft, 8. 5, ssq, mm. 7. 3. 50.
W 5. 374. St)2. 924. 4, 876.
X 150. 44(1. 2.
V 7. 22S. 219, 146, 130. 201.
AB B. T2, 10. 31, 8, 67. 72. 70. 29, 4,2, a5,
AVJ-a 54.'.Tn. 4. 4.-4. 469. 474. 435,
14. 22. 41MS, 4(15. 4S7. 4.VI. 4K: 472. 40.
BJ -tOX 4:i7 43.'., 3S0. 401, 374, 404, 83,
42S 376 377. 393. Htti.
K !I25. 842, 91, 879. 4S1. 324. 901. 02.
' M '.11 1 !'S 807. 296. 868, 912, 8S8. 7!H,
10l S90. KM7.
AG-077. 695. 713 698, 738, 875. 679. 45.1,
All-.l!'ll'."47. 43! 28. 190. 447. 403. 7, 54.
1Q
Ajltfl.' 810. 820. 80!, 884.
AK 20. 23. 41. 24. 33. 39
a.1, 7113 73. 814. 765. 730, 719. 715, .6.,
7S6. 370. 7i. 757, 7S5.
M 707 713 711. 731. 699. 721, 603. 69..,
1. 712. 7."3, 213. 700. 94. 713. 734, 710.
Ay 248iSor2r,0. 223, 1, 17. 112. 185.
AO-220. 227. 230. 24S. 234. 23S. 216. 223.
AP 22. 21. 12. 14, 42. 41. S, 43. B0, 49. 89,
AK--410 4.-.O. 4f. 8!. 475 423. 406. 478,
103 3S5 J74. 4. 433. 470.
BC 196. 237, 214, 862. 835. 236. 262. 200
U,-V . 958. 927. 92S. 938. 55. 922. 927.
967 928. Kott, H.v. not., i'u.
BF 333. 518. 533. 574. 515, :
836 93S 509. 834. 522. 500. '
34, 541,
574. 509.
MKETIXO NOTICES.
ATTENTION!
The Veterans' Hall associa
tion will meet in A. K.
hail ronm .i7.Y court houne. on
Saturday. February 'JH. at 1:30
i ail mpmnen are ru-
queoted to attend. Annual
election of officer with other
business or tne year.
Chairman.
J. W. OGII-.BEB. Secretary.
All KADER TEMPLE, A
A. O. N. M. 8. Stated ses
sion Saturday. February 21,
nt 8 P. M.. Masonlo Tmpl,
West Park and Yamhill
streets. Visiting Nobles
cordially Invited.
By order of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD.
Recorder.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT,
NO. 1. I. O. O. F. All members
who can a-o and have autos will
meet at the Oddfellows temple
at 7 oc ork (Saturday evening-).
February IM, for the purpose of going to
Hilisboro to confer the Encampment dP
(trees for the new encampment there. All
Patriarchs who want to go are Invited.
WILLIAM LINK LA TE K, C. P.
CHARLES CHRISTIANSEN, Scribe.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101,
A. F. AND A. M .Special
communication this (Saturday)
evening at 7 o'clock. Work In
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordially invited. By
order of the W. M.
LESLIE S. PARKER, P.
HARMONY L01X;B. NO. 12.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Satur
day) at 2 P. M., for the pur
pose of conducting the funeral
of our late brother. A. H.
Hadley. Members are requested to attend.
Visiting brethren welcome.
W. M. DE LIN. Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
46, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Satur
day) afternoon and evening,
between 2 o'clock East Eighth
v r and Burnslde. -M. M. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order of W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
MT. TABOR LODGE No. 42.
A. F. A. M. Special com
munication this (Saturday)
evening West Side temple. 4
o'clock. Al. M. and K. A. de-
j arees. visiting nrtnren wei
L. V. JENKINS. W. M.
VICTOR SOCIAL CLUB
leap year dance for the bene
fit of Victory Chapter. O. K. M.,
SMturdsv, Feb. 28, 120. Archer
Hull. $1 Pr couple. Take ML
Hoit car and get oft at Archer
place.
fl. C. P. KURT. Chairman.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO.
M, O. E. S. Regular meeting
thts (Saturday) evening at 8
Jl nVltck in K. of P. building. W.
Mors welcome. Ky order of thi
worthy matron. Y K A II. ULINES, boo.
ACME RKHKKAH ' LOIK1B NO. 82.
T. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Satur
day) evening, in 1. O. O. F. temple, FlrM
and Alder etreets. Official vieit of Sifter
Jar vis, preeident of the Rbekah sinetnbly.
CORA K. STEWART, Sec.
FRIK.DLANDER'S for lodge emblema,
class piuj and medala 210 Washington at
EMBLEM jewelry, h'lttons, charms, pins,
new de&igns. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 0th St.
CONCRETE BI KIAf. VAl I TS.
THE NATIONAL VAULT CO.
tlrht, waterproof, .varlaallnc. r'aAtory,
tSll Foatar road, f boa Tabor (aT. I
come.
niro.
BftiOMAV At th Good !am.rlta be
pifaX Keb. 2T H!, Klloa tic'-Kaian, f
pneumevla. beloved mother of Xtirth
Benroaa and utiy of Kandta On,
Rvmalas at Holmtn'i fun ml parlat
Third tv&4 fiaiaaoa eta, Nwuce t liue
ral later.
8CHVTT) At the frnntly retdeDoa JU1
tUd sC a R., Ruth A- sVhm.t ag XT
yaara, b4vd ( W. j. twhmtd. K
mains are at the funeral parlors of A. Ik.
Kenworthy ca, &ii.MM mU sV k
In Leuta Notice of funeral latac
DA HI, in this Ity. rab. tT.-lona Here
iJaai. aged S months 14 dya, baof4
soa of Mr. and Mrs. John J. I'mhL h
remains ara at the conaertary abaDA
ef tbe F. H Dunning lav. 4i4 ML Adac
Funeral notice later.
WHTTTJVOTOX In this otty, t
Charles B. Whltllngtoo. aged M years.
Remain are at tbe Uunnlng A MoKata
parlors, Umadway and Aaaanjr b
Funeral notice later.
ENOLISH At . Vlnewnt-s bosproik
Mary P. KngliRh, beloved wife ( Teng
Ktigilftti. Remains P. U Lerch funend
parlors, E. 11th and Clay su. Funeml
notice later.
STOCKTON In ttits etty. Feb, ST. 6eom
V. Stockton, axed 03 rears, KnJna
are at the Duaning ItcJkStee pariora,
Itroacrway and Ankeny U Funer. no
tice later.
H OCR I in this etty. February fa. Jooaob
Hourf, a red 46 years. Remains are at
the Dunning A UrKnteo parlors. ttrea
T and An k any street, fcluierai noUco
later.
RYAN In thts ettr, Feb. SO, Robert I
Ryan, aged 41 years. Remains are at
the Dunning A McLntea parlors, broad
way and Ankeny at. Funeral uouajo
later.
BELTCH In th(s city. Feb. tl, Wiiltan
Weitch. Tbe remains are at the con
servatory chapel of the K. & Dunmag
Inc., 414 K, Alder st. Funeral auiK
later.
MOON In thts etty, February 9 Ab
Moon, sued 0 years. Funeral notice
later. Kematns are at tbe residential
parlors of Milter a: Tracey.
FCNEKAX NOTICES.
VTA EXE At the residence. an j; loth
"C J U FD- -7' Alhort lwle VUona,
aged JS years, beloved hunband of An.
M. iaene, son of Mr. and atrs. Lew. a C
iaene of Tualatin. Or. lecraed is
also survived by seven sisters and fur
hrothera. Deceair was formerly a mem
ber or enjrlne company No. h, Portland
fire depannient. Funeral cortege will
leave the Dunning McEntee parora
Urosdwuy and Ankeny it., Munday,
March J. at tt:.10 A. M., thence to bu
Mary's church. Williams ave. aod K tan
ton u, where requiem mara will bo
offered at 10 A. M, Friends Invited i
attend. Interroant alt. Caivary ceme
tery. HADLET At Chicago. Hi.. February X
Aioert itaymond Jladley, aged 41 years,
beloved huband of Liaxte Len. lathur of
Carmallta lladley of 6J48 K. 4Mb St.
8. E., son of H. JL liadley of bpringfield.
Or.; brother of Aja lladiey of Santa
Ana. Cal.; Harrison rladluy of Or.goa
City, Or.; Elgin Hadley of Ppring-i iit.
Or., and Mrs. Klla ixiwin of h:art Su
loolr III. Deceased was a member of
Harmony Lodge No. 12. A. K. and A, M.
Funersl services will be held gt the
Punning ft McKntee chapel. Rrnadwav
and Ankeny St.. Saturday. February
at 2:U p. 1. lateriuent lUvorview
cemetery.
ROKSITER At her home In Oswego. Or.,
Feb. I'ti, Sadie M. lossltr, agtd Oi years,
beloved wile of Dr. Albert J. li..MUer,
merauer oi nasiern etar, or Dayton, Or.
and Dena Rebekali loUi;e. No. 71 of Os
wego, Or. The funeral services will be
held Saturday, Fob. US. at 2 P M. from
the Conservatory chapel of the F. S.
Dunning. Inc., 414 K. Alder su Friends
invited. Concluding services at the Port
land crematorium, bale in papera plaaos
copy.
DAYTON February 2 Amelia J. TaTtnn.
agea n years, wire or a. a. Dayton and
mother of Arthur C. Dayton. Funersl
will be held from the re id nee of her
son, flJ. Knot Fifty-1 Ifth street North.
Saturday. February -H. at V IA A. M. ;
tlu-nce to St. Re church. Kat Fifty
third and Alameda at ( 30 A. al., where
requiem maw will le offrrcd. Friend
invited. lU-msins will le taken to Al
bany, N. V., for interment. Mcklhle A
Ellers. directors.
WALK Kit James M. Walker, aged 74
years, died today at the home of hi,
daughter. Mrs. W. J. Tat trail of ll'ft
Miiilifsota ave. He Is rurvned by oi
son, lell Walker of oodliurn . II daugh
ters, Mrs. Tatreau. Mrs. Ira lvl and
Miss Stella Kirtrn, all of Portland.
Funeral services will be held at a P. M .
today (Saturday). Februnry I's at tho
charel of Chanibers Co , '4k,-2,0 KuilnKs-
worth ave., near Williams.
Intertntnl
Rose City cemetery.
FROELICH In this city, February 21.
Charles F. Froelk h, as d f7 ears 1 1
months, beloved hiiNhand of Anna Froc
lloh, father of Laura J. and Francis F.
Froetich. both ol Indiana: John ll
Proellrh of )io. Charles II Froellch
of Indiana, Claire 8, Froclich of tin
city. Funeral services alii be held bun
day. February 21. at 2 P. M.. at Hi
Portland Crematorium. Arrangements H
care of Miller at Tracey.
TURNER The funeral services of the h.t-
Harry L. Turner, who died near Kugem
Or., Feb. HUH, beloved sm of M rt
Msry Turner. 4MH EmsI ti'd et., brothe
of Mrs. Ida Hodaec, M ra Iiki Felner sn
Roy Turner of thin city, wilt be held t
duy, Saturday, at 2 P. M.. from tl
chapel of tha Skewes CndTtnklng C
corner 8d and Clay. Friend Invited. I
terment family lot, Rlvervlew ceineter
McTXTIR E At Llnnton. Or.. Feb. 26. Mut-
shall M. Mclntlre, Sffrd f-B yearn Ml
months 14 day, huehnnd of Jrnnl I'.
Mclntlre, brothrr of Chnries L. M Intire
of Norwood. Ohio. Funeral services will
be held today (Saturdny) it II r. M , st
the conservatory rhapH of F. S. Dun
ning, Inc.. 414 P.sst Alder st. Frlenos
Invited. Interment at Rose Cliy ceme
tery. BUTTS At residence, East Sixty-ninth
street, Feb. lift, Ssmuel F. Hut t. asl
f:t yeara. hushsnd of Hannah Butts and
fattier of Charlea R. Butts, this city, snd
Ben F. Bulls. Ha worth, S. J. Funeral
will be held from late redidnce iodo,
Feb. 28. st 2 P. M. Friends invited. In
terment Rosa City cemetery. Mr Knits
aV Etlers, directors.
VON BOSCAMP Tn this city. Pen. 27.
lirjO, Julia Von Rosea nip, aged U years,
hejoveri mother of William K. Newnisnn.
The funeral serlcea will be held Mon
day. March 1. at 2:30, from the consena
tory chapel of the F. H Iunntng In'-.
414 E. Alrter. Friends Invited. Inter
ment Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
HK1SE In this city, Fe-h. 2l. Helen Vims
Heine, aged 1 year H months 6 day
beloved dmighter of Mr. snd Mrs. Ham
Heine. The funeral service will he hel
from the conservatory chapel of tin
F S. Dunning Inc., 414 E. Aid-f si
Monday, March 1. at S:lt0 P. M. Friend
invited. Interment Itoae City cmciciy
CAMPBELtr In this lty. Feb. 2. Rut'
Cainphell, aged 1.1 years. Funeral serv
Ices will be held st the grave In Don
las remeterv. Troutdale. tomorrow (Sun
day), Feb. 20, at 2 P. M. Friends It v 1 1
ed to attend. Remsins are at the Dunn
inn M' Entee parlors. Broadaay an
Ankeny st.
HILL In this rlty, Fb. 28. .Tohn Holde
Hill aged 1 yaar, son of Mr. and Mr.
C Claude Hill of H4 Tlbhetl street.
Funeral services will be held thin (Sat
urday) morning at 11 a o'clock at Fin
ley's. Montgomery at Firth. Friends In
vited Interment at Rivervlew cemetery.
LOTHROP in this rity. Fe. 2rt. in;n
Selena i-oi nrop. aprea yeara. d'iov i
wife of Wallace W. Lothrop. RrnmlM
forwarded by Edward Inlninn V Sot
Third and Salmon st., to Ogdan, I tal
where services will be htld snd Intel
mnt mude.
SH ELAHTCK In this rlty. February 27.
Fred Shelastuk, sged 85 years. FunnrSl
perv'lcea will ne iieni n iw
McEntee parlors, Brosdway and An ken
street, Monday. March I. at 2 P. M
Service private. Interment Rose Citv
semeterv.
BAUER Funeral service of the late Lou
Belle Hauer win nt nn itif
morning at 10 o'clock at Flnlev'n, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. In
cineration at the Portland crematorium
FOSTER Funeral services or ine iat
James Foninr win n n-i" 'tumy
day at Bi.10 o'clock P. M. at Flnicv ,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited
Interment at Mt. tcntt Park cemetery.
UATPIEI.lJ Funeral services of the lai-
John Hatfild mill be held today -Ssi-urdav)
t 8:30 o'clock IV M. at Flnley ,
Montgomery at Firth. Friendn Invited
lnternient at Multnomah cemetery.
HCM1AN Funeral services of the late Alice
Hocan will be held todav (Saturdsi at
o'clock P. M. at Fin ley's, Mnt g"iner
al Fifth. Friend N invited. Inloi ,uBt
at MU Calvary cemetery.
FI VFRAL AHA.
LIMOUhJNEs for fur.ral services. JONAS
AUTO LIVERY. Marshsll 114
SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP 5 ? J iU-.:
fJcrteL We spaclallse In funeral deaisaa
141 0t h. opp. H' i-r a Frank a Tale
phone Msln 7-lft. Thomas C. Luke, Mgr
LUBLINER wTi
fjH Mnrrlmn. rortlan bolul. Manhall 76.T
S Morrlwn. Blwy. fara. Mar. H.7
STitTIN A tOUBKH CO.. florlata. M
Waahlngton. Main A ll'ul. Klowara
tor all oceaalona rtlallcallr arrahal.
Ci-AKKE BROS., florl.ta. M.irrliK at.
Main T7" Kin. flaw.ra and floral -alKTia.
No branch atoraa.
POHTLAND rLOnAL HOP Km.aral
ai IUI ,,n nrfwv W a. h
XONbKTU KLOfl AL CO. Whliia
u . Ui aad tttt. Mala loi. A Uit