THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920
10
TO STATE
BUILDIlMG ADVOCATED
Secretary of State Would
Conserve Finances.
CAPITOL IS CONGESTED
Construction Urged in Lieu of Xew
Building Under -Prevailing
High Material Cost.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
Addition of two stories to the su
preme court building in lieu of erect
Ins a new structure under prevailing
high cost of labor and materials is
advocated by Sain A. Kozer. secre
tary of state, in case the state board
of control and legislature deem it
expedient to provide more room at
(.1119 lime lur Hie acuuuuiiwuiiiivH
the several state commissions and
departments which are now occupy
ing quarters intended for the conven
ience of the legislators during their
biennial sessions.
Secretary of State Kozer has esti
mated that the cost of two additional
Btories to the supreme court building
would be in the neighborhood ol
J125.000, while the erection of a mod
ern office structure on the capltol
grounds would entail an expenditure
of not less than $350,000. The addi
tion of these two stories. Mr. Kozer
said, would provide sufficient floor
space for two of the largest commis
sions and thereby relieve the crowded
condition of the statehouse until
prices return to normal.
Capitol Is Congested.
"I deem It expeCient at this time
to direct the attention of the board
of control to the extremely congested
condition existing in the capitol and
supreme court building," said a state
ment prepared by Mr. Kozer today.
"A few years ago it became evident
that the office room in the capitol
building was entirely inadequate to
meet the rapidly growing demands of
the various state activities. As a
result of this during the past four
years and during the periods when
the legislature has not been in ses
sion the rooms used for committee
work by the legislative body have
been occupied by those activities
which have not sufficient floor space
to properly transact their business.
During the 1919 session the Industrial
accident commission and the state
highway commission were obliged to
obtain quarters in downtown office
buildings and the same course must
be followed during the coming ses
sion of the legislature, which, con
venes January 10, 1921.
Space Demand Increases.
"The demands for space will not be
less; in fact, the demands will be
greater from time to time as the nat
ural growth of the state requires. In
order to relieve the situation steps
must be taken sooner or later to pro
vide additional quarters, either by the
construction of an additional buildin
or adding to the present structures on
the canitol grounds.
'In view of the fact that the walls
of the supreme court building are
trcng enough, I have been told, to
support at least two additional stor
ies, it is possible, I believe, to take
care of the increased demands for the
next four or five years by making this
improvement. I have been informed
that this can be done without dis
turbing the present architectural de
. sign or in any wise departing from
the conceived plan of the architect
at the time of its construction. If
this course is not feas'ible as an alter
native, steps should be taken toward
the construction of a modern office
building adequate in capacity and ar
itngement of construction to fulfill
modern office demands.
"The matter is brought to the at
tention of the board at this time in
order that a thorough investigation
of the requirements may be made at
the next session of the legislature in
January."
Mr. Kozer's statement probably will
be placed before the state board of
control immediately upon the return
to Salem of Governor Olcott, who is
now at Harrisburg, Pa., attending the
governor's conference. Any recom
mendation that may be made by the
board then will go- before the legislature.
pit" -r-r W Jhl M
Iff . r : I Aft&X- n
W ' , 2-" t Ct " -l
STEAMERS ARRIVE
T
SUNDAY
Alaska, Paraiso, Lake Filbert
Get Into River.
ABERCOS REPORTED DUE
Bearport and Moerdyk Are Ar
rivals of Preceding Day; Frank
II. Back Dae Today.
JUBEL KOR3IAND, STAR OF "WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA,". THE PRES
ENT FEATURE AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
nation carries her into the realms of
love and adventure.
The turning point of her life comes
after a visit to Madame ivette
O'Donnell, a fake Egyptian seeress.
The medium paints Mayme's future
in rosy colors. The little shop girl.
according to Madame O'Donnell, is
really the reincarnation of Rosa Al
varo, a beautiful Spanish girl.
Upon receiving this news Mayme
looks carefully in the lamily aiDum
and finds that her mother, whom she
scarcely remembers, was at one time
a Spanish dancer in small theaters
and at entertainments. In an old
trunk Mayme finds a Spanish cos
turn, her mother used.
Dressed in the bright gown and
hat. Mayme becomes Rosa. Alvaro.
Her friends think she ha9 lost her
mind. But Mayme cares nothing for
their opinion, for through her inno
cent masquerade she finds romance
and the lover of her dreams.
In the later scenes of the picture
Miss Normand appears in boys
clothes, and here displays to best ad
vantage her ability to interweave the
most laughable comedy situations
with a touch of pathos. Arid in the
end the tired department store drudge
finds happiness of the Cinderella
sort, with a real Prince Charming to
help her.
"Queens Up." a rollicking cflmedy
of poker and pretty girls, is an added
feature of the Majestic programme,
which is completed by a Pathe news
review. Cecil Teague at the organ
furnishes the musical entertainment.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Robert W. Cham
bers' "The Restless Sex."
Rivoli William Christy Ca
bane's "The Stealers."
Liberty Wallace Reid, "Al
ways Audacious."
Majestic Mabel Norm an d,
"What Happened to Rosa."
Peoples Billie Burke. "The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson."
Star Tom Moore, "The Gay
Lord Quel."
Circle Mae Murray, "The Right
to Love."
Globe William Farnum, "The
Orphan."
-1 BILLED with pleasing comedy and
H whimsical romance is "What
Happened to Rosa," the latest
starring vehicle of Mabel Normand at
the Majestic treater.
Miss Normand i9 a comedienne of
distinct individuality, and her screen
career has been marked by steadily
increasing popularity, starting in the
days when she played with Charlie
Chaplin and "Fatty" Arbuckle.
In this picture Miss Normand has
the role of Mayme Ladd, an over
worked cog in the great machinery
of a metropolitan department store.
Mayme's life is a monotpnous grind
at the hosiery counter, but outside
of working hours her active imagi-
Paclfic Coast Shipping Xotcs.
COOS BAY, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.)--
No navigation for November 2J and 2,.
Thp steftm schooner liertie M. Hanlon
carrying 337,000 leet of lumber loaded at
tile Smith terminal dock, shipped here
from the Silka ypruc company mill
CoquHle. called lor San Francisco this
Afternoon.
B The steam BChooner Centralla. which has
been loading luw.uim leei ol luinuer a
the Oregon Export company mill on Isth
mus Inlet, will finish and clear for the
south tomorrow.
The steamer Curacao', which came into
port today from Portland, is lying in the
borhar until Monday forenoon and taking
on railroad ties at the terminal dock.
The steamer C. A. Smith, handling the
Smith lumber shipments in connection
with the Johanna Smith, arrived from
the soutli this forenoon and is engaged in
loading at the 1-lectric uoca.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 28. Bringing pas
aencera and freight for 1'ortland and As.
toria. the steamer Alaska arrived at 7:35
this murnlnE from San Francisco.
The steam schooner Paralbo arrived at
8:10 this morning from San Francisco,
brlnirinic freight for Portland.
Laden with lumber from St. Helens,
the steam schooner Multnomah sailed at
10:35 this morning for San Pedro via
San Franctsco.
The steamer Abercos, from the orient,
and the tank steamer Frank II. Buck,
from California, are due tonight. Both
are en route to Portland.
Carrying a cargo of lumber from the
Hammond mill, the steam schooner Trlni
did sailed at 1:30 today for San Pedro.
The steamer Lake Filbert arrived at
21:45 today from Seattle and ttent to Van.
couver to load.
SEATTI.K. Wash., Nov. 28. (Special.)
The Admiral Evans returned today from
her first round trip to San Francisco.
The lighthouse tender Umatilla, badly
Mattered in the recent storm, arrived today
for repairs. The Keller went to take her
place.
The Oregonlan, operated by the Ameri
can-Hawaiian Steamship company, shifted
to Tacoma today, where she will load
Keneral cargo for the Atlantic coast.
The shipping board steamer Endicott is
bavins: new Dlates put on her decks
the Smith cove dock. She starts, loading
wheat for Europe Wednesday. She is in
the service of the Admiral line.
Captain Martin F. Tarney, port captain
of the Admiral line, has received a cita.
tlon from President "Wilson for his work
as master of the steamer Charles, for-
tnerlv the Yale, .during the war. The
Charles was engaged in transporting troops
from England to France and wounded sol.
dlera from France to England. He was
formerly master of the steamship Queen.
All flour for export shipment manufac
tured by the Fisher flour mills will here
after shipped from Tacoma and a large
part ot the company's grain shipments
will be shipped from that port, it was
announced here today.
The 'Eastern Manner, a shipping board
vessel handled by W'aterhouse & Co., has
been withdrawn from that service and as
signed to Thorndyke. Trenhlme & Co. It
will load flour for Europe.
The Waterhouse steamship West Jester
will ship to Mukilteo tomorrow to load
an additional load of lumber, after which
it will clear for the orient.
The West Ivan, OI tne n-ieruouee neei.
which operates between Seattle and Bering
sea points, was seized yesterday by Depu
ty United States Marshal Frank Colligan
on a libel filed i the federal court by the
Marine Supply company, which charges
that there is a bill against the schooner
for repairs and equipment amounting to
?562.9.
SAN PEDRO. Cal- Nov. 28. (Special.)
Several thousand bales of cotton left here
today for European ports in the steamer
West Samak. which sailed this afternoon.
The shipment is but one of many which
have been placed, since the city installed
cotton compress in the outer narpor.
The cotton has been shipped to all parts
of the world. ' i
Local ageate of the Pacific Mall have
received information ' that the steamer
Creole State will sail from Baltimore De
cember 27 and arrive here en route nortn
January 13. The steamer is the first of
the group which has been allotted to tne
Pacific Mall and which will be placed in
the trans-Pacific service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. (Special.)
Completing a satisfactory trial Saturday
the Dutch steamer Arakan was toaay neia
for orders from Holland as to her dis
position. The Arakan .was put in the
Moore shipyards for repairs following her
rounding at Point Reyes some lime ago.
With eight tugboats of the Peterson
Launch company straining at their haws
ers, the California, largest oamesniu in
the world, will be towed irom Jiare isianu
at 10 o'clock tomorrow on the first leg of
her iourncy to Hunter's Point. -me Dig
suner-dreadnousrht - will be left off Cali
fornia City overnignt ana Drougni ue icbi
of the way Tuesday morning. It is ex-nM-tp.l
that she will be ready for the dry-
dock about 10 o'clock. There her propel
lers will be placed and the Dig war vessel
made ready for the official trial trip. Ihe
cost ot building the giant war machine
w S-'T OtXVOOO.
The Lincoln Steamship line has Dougnt
the Palo Alto and Piralto, concrete ships
built in San Francisco by the shipping
board. Both of the vessels are- equipped
to carry oil in bulk.
Omitting San Pedro on mis trip, tne
steamer Hawaiian left today lor Charles
ton. S. C, and New loo-lt wltn a run
cargo or general mercnanuise anu. a ue
oad of lumber from the iillams-Diraond
company. The stop at can rearn was
omitted because there was no room in me
vessel for consignments irom tnere.
The freighter Delagoa Maru resumed her
voyage from the east coast to Manila to
day after putting in here for coal.
Among the arrivals today was the
steamer West Kedron from Leith, Eng
land, with 1000 tons of slag as ballast.
vivi-niivEn B. C. Nov. 2S. Mattawa
r Canadian Pacific-Oriental freight serv
Ice arrived this afternoon from Singapore
and the Orient. Captain Lovesrove.
The Monteagle will leave Monday with
..n.l na sseneers.
The United States shipping board boats
West Ivan anu iiesi ... '
early Monday. Both have hemp from the
Orient. The v est. ia ' TSi
Waterhouse company and the West Nlm
rod by Struthers & Dixon. ,-
Shipping companies
with more or less anxiety me
e rate conference to be held In Seattle
NIondav. w netner or n. "... -
rate war depends on
meeting, it is said.
man Stewart, from Oleum; Horace Baxter,
for San Francisco.
Sailed Steamers Inyo, for South Ameri
can ports; Governor, for San Pedro; Nor
wood, for San Francisco; Lyman Stewart,
for Oleum.
Ship Reports by Radio.
by Radio Corporation of
The arrival yesterday of three
steamers and the expected arrival of
a fourth made the day an active one
on the waterfront for Portland ship
ping, the vessels being two steamers
from San, Francisco, a vessel en route
to the west coast of -South America
and a liner from the orient.
Yesterday's activity followed the ar
rival ( three steamers Saturday,
making the total arrivals for the two
day period reach seven.
The steamer Alaska of the San
Francisco and Portland steamship
ine was the first vessel to make the
river yesterday morning, getting in
at 7:30 o'clock with passengers and
freight from San Francisco. She left
up at 11 A. M. and docked at the
Ainsworth dock last night.
Paraiso Follows Alaska.
The Alaska was followed shortly
afterward by the steamer Paraiso.
which arrived from San Francisco in
the service of the Charles Nelson
company. The Paraiso brought in a
general cargo. She will dock at the
Albers dock.
After taking on a part cargo at
Seattle, the steamer Lake Filbert got
into the river yesterday and will
load part cargo here for the west
coast or faouth America. She was
expected to start loading lumber to
day' at the Inman-Poulsen n-ill. . She
will also take out some flour.
The Lake Filbert was off the coast
during the blow which is believed
to have driven the barge Pirrie onto
the rocks. However, she managed to
make the trip down the coast with
out difficulty.
Another Vessel Coming.
The Lake Filbert is operating in
the service of the General Steamship
corporation. Another vessel of the
same line, the steamer Silverado, left
San Francisco Saturday on the way
to Portland from the west coast of
South America. She will load here
for the return trip.
The oriental steamer Abercos, op
erating in the service of the Pacific
Steamship company, was due to get
into the river from China at 7 o'clock
last night, according to advices re
ceived by the Merchants' exchange.
She sailed from Hongkong on No
vember 2 and was reported just off
the coast yesterday.
The- Abercos will dock at municipal
terminal No. 4 for discharging cargo.
The arrivals in port the preceding
day were the Bearport of the North
China line, the Moerdyk of the Holland-American
line, and the Cape
Henry of the Atlantic, Golf & Pacific
corporation.
The Frank H. Buck -will be due to
arrive in the river from Monterey
today.
enced a slump, due largely to finan
cial conditions in the Orient..
Oil IXDrSIEY SEEDS TAXKERS
Seven Hog Island Cargo Carriers
Converted to Meet Dearth.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. A scarc
ity of tank steamers in the oil and
molasses carrying trade has resulted
in the conversion of seven of the
Hog Island cargo carriers into tank
ers. Two of the converted ships have
already had the necessary work done
and are ' now operating from gulf
ports with excellent records. They
are the Kishacquillas and -the In
spector. The former vessel recently
established a new record for three
trips between Matanzas and Mobile
and New Orleans, carrying 25,670 tons
of molasses.
The five other vessels which are
being converted into tank steamers
for the oil trade are the Manatawny,
Catahoula, Castana, Carrabulle and
Cassimir. They are now having
longitudinal bulkheads, installed and
the necessary angles and swash plates
placed to enable them to carry crude
oil. The work is being done at the
Globe Shipbuilding company's plant,
Baltimore.
The shipping board sold the vessels
at a price said to be $184 per dead
weight ton, the owners receiving a
7,825 deadweight ton tanker, delivery
being made in about one month's
time, about five weeks being required
to make the changes.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
AMUSEMENTS.
Report From Moutti of Colombia.
NORTH HEAD. Nov. 28. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., smooth; wind south
east, 12 miles.
FLYER ATTEMPTS RECORD
Winner of Pulitzer Trophy Fails
to Set .Xew Mark.
MINEOLA. Nov. 28. Six unsuccess
ful attempts to lower the world's air
speed record over a one-kilometer
course were made Saturday at Mitchell
field by Lieutenant c C Moseley in
the Verville-Packard plane with
which he won the Pulitzer aeronauti
cal trophy Thursday. The speed at
tained was 186 miles an hour as
against 178 made in the trophy event.
The record is 192 miles an hour, .set
last November by Bernard de Romenet
of France.
Observers predicted the Vervrlle-
Packard's speed would be increased
by carburetor adjustments.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
To Europe
From St. John, X. B. To
Dec. 10, Melita Liverpool
Dec. 11, Corsican tLondon
Dec 15, Emp. Britain.
uec Zl, bcotian
Dec. 24, Victorian. . .
Dec. 30, Emp. France.
.Liverpool
. . . .'Antwerp
. . . .Liverpool
Liverpool
Via Southampton. tVia Havre,
Three Vessels Are Taken Care of
Within Few Days.
The Port of Portland drydock has
been unusually busy of late, no less
than three vessels having been taken
jTNOMAH, St. Helens for' San Fran- care of within the last few days. In
72 miles south of Columbia river. I addition, three others are- in line to
have some work done on them during
the week.
Recent jobs were the fixing" of a
new blade on the propeller of the
steam schooner Daisy; the calking
and repairing of the power schooner
Oregon, which went ashore in the Ne-
halem river, and the overhauling" and
DaintinET of the barketine Hawaii.
In addition, the schooner John W.
Wells, now at the drydock, is to be
cleaned and painted. The steamer
Bearport, which made Portland Satur
day from north China,-is to be lifted
on the drydock for cleaning and
painting' and the steamer Abercos will
eo on tne drydocK as soon as fine
completes discharging- cargo.
the result of the
Movements ot Vessels.
PORTLAND. Nov. 2S. Arrived at 7:30
P. M.. steamer Faraiao. from Sa nFran-
rKeo: at 1 A. il., JJUlcn steamer
from San Francisco: at f. twam"
Alaska, from San Francisco: at 11 f.
o. i -to- TTiibert. from Seattle. Sailed
1 , 11 -r.o P. M.. steamer El Eegundo, for
San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Nov. 2S: Arrived at 7:20 and
-f n -sft A M.: steamer Alaska,
frnm San Francisco. Arrived at 8:10 and
a.ft t a t io A. M.. steamer Paraiso, from
can Francisco. Sailed at 10:40 A. M-,
-t.x.me.r- Multnomah.- for San Francisco.
Arrived' at 10:'-!5 A. M. and left up at 11:43
toamfr Lake Filbert, from Seat-
til Rolled at l:3i P. M.. steamer Trini
dad for Satf Pedro. Arrived at 1 P. M.
steamer Abercos, from the orient.
c FRANCISCO. Not. 2P. Sailed at
it p steamer Silverado, for Portland.
1 NANATMO, Nov. 2S. Arrived Steamer
: Juneau, from Seattle lor roniana
oa-v crnR o Pal Nov. 28. Special.)
Arrived Humtoidt, from San Francisco 6
A. M. ; Admiral sniej, ,
cico 6 P. M. Sailed President, for San
t. i( k. M West Camak. for Lon
don 5 P. M.; Humbeldt, for Saa Francisco
S:30 P.
wartxf Woeh . Nov. 2S. Arrived-
Oregonian. from New York; Everett, from
San Francisco; motorshlp Libby Maine,
from Seattle. Sailed Tjlma Maru. for
Yokohama, via ports; Oregonian. for Seat
tle; Everett, for San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28. Arrived
Furnished
Amfriu.l
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Port Lud
low, 60 miles south of Columbia river.
FRANK H. BUCK, Monterey for Linn
ton, 004. miles from Monterey.
DEL ROSA, Anacortes for San Fran
Cisco, G30 miles north of San Francisco.
MUL'
Cisco,
ERNEST H. MEYER, Grays harbor for
San Pedro, barbound outside Grays har
bor bar.
ADMIRAL WAIN WRIGHT, Vancouver
for Redondo, 140 miles south of Tatoosh.
BRAVE COECR, Bellingham for San
Pedro, 79 miles south of Cape Flattery.
ABERCOS, Yokohima for Portland, ar
rived at Columbia river lightship.
ADMIRAL SEBREB, Ocean Falls for
Wellington, 644 miiea from Ocean Fails.
ED KINGS-LEY, Vancouver for San
Francisco, 0 miles south of Columbia
river.
PRESIDENT, Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco, 215 miles south of San Francisco. i
MYRMIDON, Tacoma for Liverpool,
England, five miles west of Point Ar
guello. WEST INSKIP, San Francisco for New
York, Go miles southwest of San Francisco
light vessel.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco
for San Pedro, 174 miles south of San
Francisco.
WILHELMINA, San Francisco for Hon
olulu, 1114 miles from San Francisco, 8
P. M. November 27.
DRAKE, Port Allen for San Pedro, 280
miles from Port Allen, 8 P. M. Novem
ber 27.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco,
1035 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M.
November 27.
ASTRAL, San Francisco for Batavia,
1270 miles from San Francisco.
WEST MAHWAH, San Pedro for New
Zealand via Honolulu, 1056 miles from San
Pedro.
WHTTTIER, Oleum for Port San Luis,
88 miles from Port San Luis.
WEST CAMARGO, Honolulu for San
Francisco, G6 miles from San Francisco.
LURL1NE, San Francisco for Honolulu,
368 miles from San Francisco.
KLAMATH, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco 30 miles from San Pedro.
WAHKBENA, Columbia river for San
Diego, 431 miles north of San Diego.
SILVERADO, Portland for San Fran
Cisco, 140 miles north of San Francisco.
CLAREMONT. San Francisco for WI1
lapa Harbor, ISO miles from Willapa Har
bor.
QUEEN. San Francisco for Seattle. 422
miles from Seattle.
GOVERNOR. Seattle for San Francisco,
316 miles south of Cape Flattery.
W. S. PORTER, Everett lor Gaviota,
miles from Everett
WEST IVAN, passing in Puget sound' at
A. M.. November 2S.
TiRAVE COECR. Belllncham for Ena
land via Sn Pedro, passing out of Puget
sound at S:20-A. M., November 28.
DELROSA, passed out of Puget sound
bound for San Francisco from Anacortes,
at 10:55 A. M.. November 2S,
ADMIRAL EVA.NS, passed out or puget
sound at 2 A. M. . November 28.
OREGONIAN, Tacoma for Everett, leav
ine Tacoma.
MOFFLTT, ivanuiui ior san peoro, 4St
miles from San Pedro.
WEST NORRA.NUS, San Francisco for.
Seattle, latitude 41:4 north, longitude
124:38 west, at 3 P- M., November 28.
ATLAS. Port Wells for San Pedro, 235
miles north of San Francisco.
ELKHORN, San Francisco for Vancon
ver. Wash., o-H miles norta ot aa i-ran
Cisco.
WASHTENAW, Port San Luis for Port
land!. 3.0 miles from Astoria.
WALLINGFORD. Tacoma for San Pedro,
BSs miles from San Pedro.
WEST NIMROD, San.Francisco for Van
couver. 220 miles from San Francisco.
WEST NARRANUS. San Francisco for
Seattle. SS mites.. from San FranIac
Novemmber 27.
COLUMBIA, San Francisco for Orient
394 miles from San Francisco November
27.
LYMAN STEWART, Seattle for Oleum.
630 miles- from Oleum.
DILL WORTH, Point Wells for Rich
mond. 268 miles from Richmond.
LOS ANGELES, San Pedro for Van
couver. 936 miles from Vancouver.
OLEUM, Port San Luis for Portland,
473 miles from Astoria.
W. F HEREIN, Port Costa for Port
land. 57 miles from Portland.
PORT DRYDOCK KEPT BUSY
COAST SHIPPERS TO MEET
BUSrXESS SLUMPS DUE TO
MOSEY SITUATION IX 'ORIEXT,
Pacific Westbound Conference
Hopes to Iilne Up Trans-Pacific
' Interests on Stabilization.
s
To the Orient
Vancouver to China Japan. Etc.
Dec 7, Empress of Japan.
Dec 16, Empress of Asia.
Jan. 13, Empress of Russia.
For All Information Apply to Local
S. S., or Railway Agents, or
55 Third Street, Portland. Oregon.
Phone Broadway 90.
Its SPRING
Win
jjgjljpgp&'&oirrtviDEO
EgggFfl'UENOS AIRES
STEAMSHIP LINES
Regular Express Passenger
and Freight Service
8. S. Martha WashloKton
ISIOOO tons b Jan. 1
S. S. Huron, 17,000 tons (a Jan. 14
(a) 1st, 2d and 3d class; lb)
1st and 2d class. (Steamers of
U. S. Shipping Board.)
. 82-92 Beaver St., N. Y.
. Branch Offices at
Philadelphia Baltimore
Chlcaco St. Louis Mobile
4
Jtfveum
MjU.15oI.7S. N!ght15M$1.2S
MME. DOREE'S OPERALOGL'E j
LAUREL LEE
BIG ELOW AND CLINTON
DALE and BURCH
GARCINETTI BROTHERS
LUC AS AND LEE
THE MAGIC GLASSES"
AMUSEMTCNTS.
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN MATINEE
-BAKER-
yOW PLAYING.
The comedy hit of the season.
I
Love
You
It's real fun, produced by real masters.
Also Matinee Saturday.
Todav. Tonieht Alice Lake and Stuart
HolmrN. "Body and iSoul"; "Fashion a la
Carte," muioal comedy fashion revue; All
Ka jah, mental marvel ; Six tsplenUid
UIlll
PANT AGES
l ATIVFE n AH.V. iS0.
Direct from a triumphal international tour
chanter from the brilliant night life
of Venice.
fiPFPI A T. KAT. Af.EMENT.
John King and Dave Irwin in their orig
inal Satire, uooniown unorwua.
6 Other Big Acts 6
3 Shows Daily. Night Curtain 7 and 0
LYRIC Musical Comedy
DILLON AND FRANKS IN
"POPPYLAND"
n.. nimlind Chorus In Fall Bloom.
Matinee, at 2l Nistht. 7 a.nd .
Country Store Every Tuesday NjRbt
Churns Girls' Content Friday Jlght
Holland - America Line
NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINE
(Joint Service of Holland-America, Liar
and Royal Mall Steam Fackat Co-
Between
Vancouver. B. C Pure Sound. Portland,
ban. Francisco and Loe Angeles Uarbov
Rotterdam.
Ana-
Antwerp. London. Liverpool.
Hamborr, Havre.
FREIGHT OSLt. -" ,
Ealllnes will take place as follows! .
SS MOERDYK 12,000 tons d. w. ' i
loading: .Nov. 29 to Dec 3
And regularly tnerea2tr. . -
Steamers are specially fitted with larza
cool rooms and refrifireators for toe trans
Bortalloa of fresh fruit, fiaa. ete.
For frelEht rates and particulars apply t
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY.
u3 Wilcox Bldr. Phono Mala 4565
STEAMER
For
SAN FHAXC3SCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO
Sailing; 1-uenday. 2-.:tO P. M.
CHEAP RATES
M. nOLLAM, A Kent.
122 Third Street. Phone Main 28.
CHARLES
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
AUCTION SALES.
At ia "Rflrnn nnartments. 295 Four
teenth street, corner Columbia. Sale at 10
A. 31. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A.
Furniture 16&-1T! Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
FUyERAL NOTICES.
COSOLA In this citv. November 27, Baby
Cosoa. and Marv Boitnott Cosola. aged
20 years, wife of Vito Cosola, daughter of
Mrs. J. J. Schechter. sister of Mrs. Etta
Close of Portland, Mrs. Ester Moore of
Tacoma. Wash.; Mrs. Clara Kexar of
MarshaUtown. Iowa, and Charles Boit
nott of Newell, S. D. The funeral cor
tege will leave the family residence. HX4
commercial street, at - o ciock tr. i
and proceed to the Brethren church.
Borthwick and Brainard streets, where
services will be held at 2:U0 o'clock
P. M. Concluding services. Riverview
cemetery. Friends invited. J. P. Finley
& Son. directors.
VELOSKY In thia city, November 26. Jo
seph P. Velosky. aged 34 years, De
ceased was a member of Portland Coun
cil. No. 6TS, Knights of Columbus; local
union No. 123 International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and the Employes
Benefit association of the P. ft.. L. & P.
Co. Funeral will be held from the resi
dence of Mrs. T. Frank Carncj-, 20G N.
Nineteenth street, Monday. November
2l. at 8:45 A. M.. thence to cathedral.
Fifteenth and Davis streets, where re
quiem mass will be offered at V A. M.
Friends invited to attend'. Interment
Mt. Calvary cemetery. Arrangements in
care, ol Dunning &. McEntee.
TRUAX In this city. November 24. Roy
M. Truax, aged 3ti years, beloved son of
Mrs. Susan Truax. brother of Doris and
Margery Truax of San Francisco. Cal.:
Mrs, J. J. seely of Vancouver. Wash. ;
Mrs. James Condon and Darwin H. Tru
ax of Dos Kins. Cal. Deceased was a
member of Longshoremen's union L.ocal
3-S-6. Funeral services will be held at
the residential funeral partora of Dun
ning & McEntee. Morrison st. at Twelfth,
Monday, November 29. at 1:30 P. M.
Friends Invited to attend. Interment
Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
OLIVER Nov. 27. Frank R. Oliver, aged
-4 years, the beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Oliver and brother of Lloyd
E. Oliver of bOO Colonial ave. and broth
er of Mrs. L. G. Arnold of Santa Bar-
bara, Cal. He was a member of Rose
City Camo No. 101. W. O - W. Funeral
Services wih be held Tuesday, Nov. 30
at 2 P. M. from the chapel of A. R.
Zellar & Co., ot2 Williams ave. Inter
ment In the family plot in Rose City
cemetery.
LEVE At the residence. 294 College St.,
inanes Leve, agetl W years, beloved hus
band of Johanna Leve and father of
Mrs. Flora Adler. Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs.
Jammie Wolf and Albert Leve ot Port
land and Mrs. Princess Rosen berg of
Seattle. Friends invited to attend the
funeral service at the above residence
at 2 P. M. today (Monday). Funeral ar
rangements in charge of Edward Hoi
man &. Son. Please omit flowers.
MILLARD November 2S, at the family
residence. 4 East S2nd street. Oriel Mil
lard, aged 13 years, wife of Erving Mil
lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Grimshaw, sister of Frances and Lloyd
Grimshaw of Portland and Herbert
Grimshaw of Sarles. N. D. The funeral
service will be held Tuesday, November
30, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
MCSCOTT The funeral service for the
late Frank H. Muscott of 2S4 McMiilen
street will be held Monday, November
29. at 10:30 o'clock A. M., at Finley's,
Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends In
vited. Concluding service. Riverview
cemetery. The deceased was a member
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
AL) KADEP. SHRINE
band anual formal dance.
Christenson's hall, Friday,
Iw a Tickets $2.20 a1
nrnriv Sr Oliver's cigar
stand. Teon bldg. ; Kemick's
Song Shop, and Sandy
All M"asons welcome.
BUL0TTI
LYRIC TENOR
with
The APOLLO CLUB
Tuesday, Nov. 30th
Auditorium
Seats Selling at
Sherman Clay & Co.
Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
TICKET "OFFICE SALE
Opens Today
"I
HEILIG THIS WEEK
sat.' NIGHTS, DEC. 3 AND 4
-BAHRAIN PRICE
S-RATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe- 1
cia.1.) To line up all trans-Pacific in
terests in behalf of the etabilizatlon
of business, the Pacific westDouna
conference, composed of the steam
ship corporations operating between
the Pacific coast ana tne urreni, win
meet tomorrow morning In Its head
quarters in the L. C. Smith building-.
More than a dozen . San Francisco
shipping men will attend. Several
will also come from Los Angeles and
four are expected from -ortiana, ur.
The conference met eignt aays ago
when the immediate danger or a rate
war was averted, but the gathering
was attended only by representatives
of the Seattle lines and the Japanese
linM operating to and from tne sound.
At tomorrow s meeting an enon
will be made to place trans-pacinc
business on a- stable basis. i or sev
eral months, the business had experi
Astoria and Way Points
STR. GEORGIANA
Round trip daily (except Friday) leaves
Portland 7:10 A. "M.. Alder-street dock.
Ieaven Astorias P. M., Fiavel doi'k. Fare
$2.00 each way. Special a la carte dining
service. IHrect connection for South
Beaches. Night boat daily, 8 P. M.. dally
except Sunday. The 11 ark in Transporta
tion Company. Main 1422. 54123.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
via Tahiti and KaratonKo. Mail and pan
senirer service Irom San Francisco every
SS days. , ,
UNIOST S. S. CO OF NEV? ZEALAXI
230 California St., Sah Francisco,
or local ateamtiliip and railroad aaTencles.
i:ksJi:i:rA.lt.i:M'-t.:y-Wna,iii:iJrMl
24P Wniifi Idg-toTi St.. Portland. Ore go a.
. . m. v.nnniii'ti r -m f r rf w frnm "M nntln.
The power ecboonex Bender Brothers, : steamers Oregonian, from New lork; 1
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
3:30 A. 11...S 2 feetl :20 A.' M. . 3.2 feet
2:55 P. M...0.7 feetl:05 -0.6 foottaolnn
2:55 P. M...9.T fet!10:0j P. M.."0.8 foot
- i : -7
-1 Read The Oregoniaa classified ada. ;
lUMU.iffiIMWil '"" " "
7 rV
Dependable Freight and Passenger. Service
1 Cl - .
auioriuii service . -
Rea-nlar Freight and Paaaenarer Service tn
COOS BAY EUREKA and SAM FRANCISCO
Salllnc from Portland, P. M. "
. S. S. "CURACAO." Dec. 7 and 1
Connecting at San Francisco with Steamers for
Lo. Anarele. anil Sss Dieso
Resnlajr Freight and Passenger Service to Mexico, Central
America and A.laaka
TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE to all
Oriental Ports. U. S. Shipping
Board A-l Steel American Vessels.
Sailing From Portland
a S. ABERCOS Deo. 18
S S PAWLET m Jan. 18
i si COAXET ....Feb. 18
For Further Information Apply to
lOl THIRD ST.
1NTKKCOASTAL SERVICE. - Bos
ton and Philadelphia. Nawsco Line.
sovu-xon oieti American vessels.
Salllns From Portland
S. S. WEST IOGUS Nov. 30
S. S. SPRINGFIELD Dec II
S. S- M. C, BRUSH., Dec. IS
PHONE MAIN 8281.
'Mat. Saturday $1 j
I Floor. 1 Balcony. 1, 50c I
Together With .
OWN COMPANY OF PLAYERS
In the Sfew
ROMANTIC COMEDY.
"WOULD YOU?"
By Herbert Basbford.
EVE'S Floor, $2; Balcony, 5 rows
$1.60, 17 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows
(reserved) 75c, admission 50c.
BARGU SAT. MAT Floor $1;'
Balcony. 5 rows $1, 17 rows 50c.
TICKETS NOW SELLING.
tut SHTNOTON COM-
MANDERY NO. 15, K. T.
A special conclave will bo
v.i Tnp;riav evening. Nov.
30 at 7:30 o'clock at East
Tahiti and Burnside. Candidates pieabe
t .. m o t i tVoiock. nrompuy.
JwT nf th Ternole will be conferred.
By Recorder, G. P. E1SMAN.
past CATE LODGb, ro.
ik "P. AND A. M-, East
Eightieth and GUsan streets
Special communication Mon,
n-in ir C lieirrpe. Visit
ln hrMhrKh WplcftTtlP. By Order W. Al
CHAS. P. NELSON. Secretary,
WILLAMETTE LODGE NO.
A. F. AND A- .31. A fcpe-
fii communication will be
held today (Monday), Novem
ber 20, at 5 P. M. Work in
M. M. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. By order W. M.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 12.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
evening at 7 o'clock. Work in
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
W. M. DeLIN, Secretary.
MARTHA WASHINGTON 1
CHAPTER NO. 14, O. E. S.
Special meeting thia (Monday)
evening, 8 P. M., East 8th
and Burnside. Degrees. Vis
itors welcome. By order of
W. M. BELL RICHMOND.
Secretary.
SUN NY SIDE Chapter, 128.
O E. S. Special meeting
Monday, Nov. 29. 8 P. M. . De
gree by order of W. M. Vis
itors welcome.
KULLA DUNNING, Sec.
VICTORY social club to
night (Monday), 8 P. M. Busi
ness meeting followed by so
cial. Members and friends in
vited. By order of president.
EVA WILSON.
Secretary.
TRACY In this city, November 20, 1020.
Coretta Tracy, aged 15 years, late of
Crabtree. Or., daughter of Mrs. E. J.
Tracy and sister of Morris and Roy
Crabtree of Portland. The funeral serv
ice will be held Tuesday, November 30,
at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Mont
gomery at Fifth street. Friends invited.
Concluding services. Rose City cemetery.
EDY In this city, November 25. Baby
Edy, beloved infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Allen Edy of the Meredith
apartments. Funeral from the residen
tial funeral parlors of Dunning & Mc
entee, Morrison st. at Twelfth. Monday,
November 2fl, at 3 P. M. " Interment
Rose City cemetery.
McNULTY In France, on June 20, 1918,
Murle McNulty, aged 23 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McNuity of Roy,
Mont. The funeral service will be held
today (Monday). Nov. 29, at 2:30 o'clock
P. M. at Finjey's, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Concluding service Mt.
Scott cemetery.
SOUTHWELL At Fort Steilacoom, Wash.,
Nov. 26, Kate Southwell, aged 64 years
10 months 22 days. Funeral services
will be held today (Monday), Nov. 29.
at 2 P. M. at the residential tuneral
parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy, 1532
1534 East 13th st.. Sell wood. Friends
invited. Interment Milwaukee cemetery.
MARUGG Private funeral service .for ths
late Walter Marugg, aged 43 years, will
be conducted today (Monday), at 2:3t)
P. M., in the mortuary chapel of A. D.
Kenworthy & Co.. 5802-04 92d st. S. E.,
in Lents. Interment Mount Scott Park
cemetery.
OSBORNE The funeral service for the
late Stella Osborne of 251 Twenty-sixth
street North will be held today (Mon
day), Nov. 29, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the
Portland crematorium. Fourteenth and
Bybee streets. Friends invited. J. P.
t inley oc toon, directors.
MARTIN Private funeral service for the
late John A. Martin of 37 East Forty
seventh street, will be held Monday, No
vember 29, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the
above residence. Concluding service at
Riverview cemetery. J. P. Finley &
Son, directors.
TV AXHOE HOMESTEAD NO. 5033. B.
A. Y., will have full initiation Wednesday.
December 1, at the Women of Woodcraft
h ll mt h and Tavlor sts.. at 8:lo sharp.
Annual Christmas maaqueraae uecemoer
29. What else is happening on that big
night? Come and bring your friends and
see. A big surprise awaits all.
PEARL owens, corresponaent.
212 Railway Exchange Building. Phone
Main 907.
THE BROTHERHOOD .OF RAILWAY
PT.ERKS announces a dahcine party
Cotillion hall Tuesday evening, November
SO. 1920. eiven under the auspices of all
lodges. Portiana ana vicinity, ruouc in
vited.
OREGON ASSEMBLY NO. 1, UNITED
ARTISANS Masquerade ball, W. O. W.
12H 11th st.. December 2. Lnlon or
chestra. Admission 35 cents. Everybody
come for a good time, several gooa prizes.
WOODLAWN LODGE. NO. 171. I. O. O.
tt mtet every Monday evening. 8 P. M.
at" 444 Dekum ave. Woodlawn halL Visit
ing brothers especially invitea.
A. S. McRAE, Sec.
ffMRLEM leweirv. outtons. charms, pins.
new design. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 Sixth
miTmUNDER'S for lodtre emblemi
class pins and medals. 310 Washington t-
11th and
Washington
THE ORPHANT
William Farnum
Fourth at
Washington, '
CIRCLE
MAE MURRAY
"THE RIGHT TO LOVE"
Open from 0 o'clock In the morning
until 4 o'clock of the following morning.
DANCINGtaught
All NEW STEPS and POPUIAB DANCES
guaranteed In 9 three-hour lessons. Ladles
$3, gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful
academy, 23d and Washington.. Beginners'
class starts Monday and Thursday even
ings. Advanced class Tuesday evenings. S
to 11:30 Plenty of desirable partners no
omharrsi sTncnL You can never learn danc
ing in private lessons from inferior teach
ers vou mu5t have practice. LEARN IN
A REAL SCHOOL from professional danc
ers. Phone Main 7606. Private iesaons
all hours. - -: . ,
, DIED.
"KTw 7. 1920. at the family res-
tAnAA i.i7t E. lOth st. North. Mrs.
ciusie Lowe, widow of the late Phillip
M Lowe, aged 66 years 7 months 24
hAir.vd mother of Mrs. F. G. ZieE
ir o'f Port Blakely. Wash.; Miss Maud
twa of Portland and Mrs. C. L.
" HouKhton of Portland. The remains are
- at the R T. Byrnes' parlors. 901 Will
iams ave. Announcement of funeral In
i later issue.
cut w Ta R Nov. 2.. at her late resi
dence, uu xsrottuwo-j, "oiuictii '"""'s
Shlnners. aged 34 years, wne oi tawara
j Shinners, daughter of Mrs. B. Kiely
of Oakland, Cal.; sister ot liert
vuiv and Mrs. J. H. Byrne of Oakland,
Cal and Jerry Kiely of Portland. The
remains are at Finley's, Montgomery a
Fifth. tOUCe ol luuetsu lci .
ROHSE Nov. 28, Joseph Rohse, age 7:
vco r a muni lis. uciuvi-u 11 uauoim
Rosa Rohse, father of Frances Irving,
Marv Wilcox. G. J. Rohse, B. A. Rohse,
-Tuioftrnrite R. Clarke. Interment Port
land crematorium. Services private.
Please omit flowers.
ttttrtrr'ER At the residence 421 East
COUCh St., JVirs, enmy a. jvuaierer, brcu
46 years. Remains at Edward Ho) man
& Son funeral parlor. Third and Salmon
Streets. notice ot lunerm a.it:r.
" rCXERAI. NOTICES.
MARLOW In this city, Victor A. Marlow,
-o-ssi as veara. beloved husband of Eliza
beth Marlow Friends invited to attend
the funeral service at Holman's funeral
chapel. Thiui and Salmon sts., Tuesday,
Nnv 30. at" :30 P. M. Service concluded
at the Portland crematorium.
wad nv Funeral service for the late
Floyd Hardy will be held at the Ad
ventista' church, corner East 11th ant
Kast Everett sts., 2 P. M. today (Mon
Qvv Rodv at oarlors of Chambers Co.
9 Killinifsworth ave., until X P. M. In
terment Rose City cemetery.
COURTRIGHT In this city, Nov. 26, 1920,
Ruth Courtright, aged 33 years, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Court
right Funeral services will be held Mon
day Nov. 2t), at 10 A. M. from the chapel
of Miller & Tracy. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
COCRT RIGHT In this city. Nov. 26. 1920.
Ruth Courtright, aged 33 years, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Court
right Funeral services will be held Mon
day, Nov. 29, at 10 A. M. from the chapel
of Miller & Tracey, Interment Rose City
cemetery.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FCNERAL DIRECTORS.
DUNNING & McENTEE
Now located in their new residential
funeral home, Morrison at 12th, West
side Phone Bd-y., 430. Auto. 545-58.
The Funeral Home of Refinement
and Distinctive Service.
Note W'e have no branches nor any
connection whatever with any other
undertaking firm.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon streets. Main C07.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between 20th and
21t streets. West Side,
lady Assistant.
Main 2G91. Auto. 57S-S5.
McENTEE & EILERS '
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, 16th and Everett streets. Phone
Broadway 21!3, Antomatlc 521-33.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Th Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multnomah St.. Irvington diet. East 54.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
(F. S. Dunning. Inc.)
"The family set the price." 411 East
Alfler.
A D 7CI I CD PA 592 Williams Ave.
M. Ill X.LL.LL1I UUi
Phone East 1088.
SKEWES
UNDERTAKING CO.
Third and1 Clay. Main 4152.
PT T TT'Pr'T-T E. Eleventh and Clay
. Li. LiiUlXiL East T81 Tabor 1833
BREEZE & SNOOK Lfr1,
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO..
5S02-04 92d St.. Lents. Tabor S267.
FLORISTS.
Smith's Flower SKod
Portland's progressive florist. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists, 354 "Washington. Main 260.
Flowers for all occasions, artistically
arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison St.,
Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de
fiigns No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S7 Washington
st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
266 4th t opl. City Hall. KEO BROS.
P1TBLASING granite co.f
flp thTwdat mapison street t