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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1921)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAP.CII 23, 1921 15 nc rfl! IS REORGANIZED Columbia-Pacific Concern Names Directors. J. C. AINSWORTH HEAD K. D. Dawson, General Manager, ALso Is Made Vice-President. Change Third Beccntly. Reorganization of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company was effected yesterday, with J. C. Ainsworth, pres ident of the United States National bank, as president of the company. K. D. Dawson, who has been ereneral manager of the Columbia-Pacific, was given the additional office of vice president. Others of the new board of five di rectors are Drake C. O'Reilly of the Diamond O Navigation company, H. B. Van Duzcr, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and manager of the 1 n man -Poll lsn Lumber com pany, and Krsklnc Wood, a Portland attorney. Mr. Wood was formerly admiralty counsel for the shipping board in Washington. Dlrrfton Third In Office. The new eet of directors elected yesterday is the third to hold office with this company during the 23 monthR of Its existence. Jhe company was organized in April, 1919. by a group of local men who were deter mined that Portland should have a locally owned and controlled ship operating company as the basis for the development of its maritime com merce. In the reorganization of the com pany in February, 1920, Its entire stock was acquired by M. H. Houser. Charle K. Pant, Km-ery Olmstead and Edward K. Christenson. The capital ization at this time was raised to $2, 500, 000. Max Honxrr Sells Interest. Early this year Emery Olmstead, who had been president of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company since its inception, and Max Houser disposed of their interest in the com pany and control of its affairs was acquired by the China-Pacific com pany, owned in Portland, San Fran cisco and Shanghai. V. K. Pant was president of the concern from the time of Mr. Olmstead's resignation until the election of new officers yes terday. The announced policy of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company un der the new board of directors is to make the concern a real public-service corporation for this port and to serve all shippers equally, allowing no phase of merchandising to enter Into its business of operating steam ships. BIDS CALLED FOR DOCK WORK "Wrecking and Dredging to Tie Done for Vanconver, Wash. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 22. (Special.) The city council has called for bids for wrecking part of the wooden shipyard and dredging, that the new city dock may be built. It is estimated that the wrecking will cost not to exceed $81)00 and the dredging not more than J'Jo.OOO. J Arthur Shumway. city engineer, has estimated that the cost of the first unit of the dock will be $165,000, but about $8000 can be saved by sal vaging material to be removed. By leaving off the north part, or third of the warehouse, the cost will be re duced to $130,000, for which amount the bonds may be Issued, this being authorized at a special election held last June. The open dock will cost, it is esti mated, nearly $28,000, but work can not start on this until material owned by tho shipping board is moved. Pacific Coast Shipping Rotes. PRATTLE, Wash.. March 22. (Special.) Substituted for the Westward Ho to carry a cargo of grain from the Columbia river to Europe, the steel steamship Orani will leave tha shipping board's Lake Union moorings the first of the coming week. It was announced today. For the coming voyage she has been allocated by the shipping board to Frank Waterhouse 4c .'o., as manuging agent. After a five days' battle with a severe northerly gale, which gave the big "carrier a severe pounding and tossed huge seas on her decks, the Blue Funnel liner Teu cer. Captain Arthur L. Gordon, arrived In Seattle yesterday from Japan, China and the Philippines. With a big passenger list, including 50 men for the Alaska Engineering commis sion and shipment of miscellaneous freight and supplies, the Alaska steam ship's liner Alameda steamed from Se attle this morning, inaugurating the 19'21 season of navigation between Seattle and' Anchorage. Conk Inlet. The steamship West Notus of the ship ping board, which ha been ordered back Into service after being laid up five weeks, will load 200.1HM) feet of lumber and 100 tons of other freight In Seattle. 1000 tons of flour in Tacoma and 10O0 tons of flour in Portland for the east coast of South America. The West Notus will be com manded by Captain W. Peterson with V. Ahlln as first officer. They were both on the West Not us during her voyage, com- Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Steamer From Due. Rose City.'. San Fran Itar. 23 Pacific (M S) Tacoma Mar. 23 El Hegundo San Fran Mar. 23 Kallnft Pt. San Luis. Mar. 23 lowan . . .Seattle Mar. 23 Kastprn Leader Vst Haven. . . Willamette.... Curacao Steel Mariner.. Brush . Seattle Mar. 24 .Vancouver ..Mar. 24 . Sun Fran Mar. 24 , .S.F. & way.. .Mar. 24 ..N.T.-S.F Mar. 25 , .Puget sound. .Mar. 26 Wlllpolo , iiijuiu ............ niir. ,j . .tinays Har. . ..Mar. 2 West Isomntum.. .North China. .Mar. 25 Alaska San Fran. ... .Mar. 28 Cape Henry... Ban Fran Mar. 2S West Notus Tacoma Mar. 28 Northland San Fran. . ; . . Mar. 28 Katrina Luckenbach. San Fran Mar. SO Reiyo Maru San Fran Apr. 3 C.H.Livingstone New Tork...Apr. 5 Steel Ranger San Fran Apr. 6 Yalta Boston-S.F. ..Apr. 6 Pawlet Yokohama ...Apr. 12 Wallingford San Fran Apr. 15 West Ivan Seattle Apr. 15 Julia Luckenbach. .. .San Fran Apr. 15 Asia (M.S.) San Fran Apr. 15 Willhllo New York. . . . Apr. 19 Anna B. Morse New York. .. .Apr. 20 Merlden Saa Fran Apr. 30 To Depart From Portland. Steamer For Date. Wapama. .... San Fran. . . ..Mar. 24 E.H.Meyer San Fran .... .Mar. 24 Curacao..... S.F. A way.. Mar. 25 Kinderdyk Europe Mar. 25 Koae City 8nn Fran Mar. 20 West Haven.... New York. . ..Mar. 26 Cape Henry .....New York. . ..Mar. 80 Willpolo New York Mar. 30 Alaska San Fran Mar. 31 Reiyo Maru .Valparaiso ...Apr. 6 Abercos ...Orient Apr. 7 C.H.Livingstone. -New York... .Apr. 9 steel Hanger ...jNew yora. ' Vessels in Port. .Apr, 12 com mm Steamer Berth. Abercoa Weal Oregon mllL K.H.Mayer Knappton. Krlna .Albers dock No. 8. Ereria Coast shipyard. " K.I. Luckenbach St. Helens. K. V.Kruse (Sen.) . . . .Terminal No. S. Kinderdyk..... Columbia dock. Multnomah Couch-street dock. Sunta Baraba Wcstpert. Wapama'. St. Helens. Wawalona. ......... .Terminal No. 4. West ....j... n, pleted In February. Swayne ft Hoye of San Francisco are managing age n is for the vessel and A. M. Gillespie, Inc., Is Puget sound agent. Bringing the first catch of halibut to reach Seattle this year fro.n western Alaska, the schooner Panama, Captain Henry Austrem, arrived in port today. The vessel had 02.000 Pounds of halibut, which sold to Sebastian & Stuart from S to 9c a pound. The Panama fished off Cape uicare, Montague island. A9TRrA, Or.. March 22. (Special.) . .... -pucsa sic-amer selyo Maru. with freight and passengers from the west coast and freight from Portland, sailed at 1:45 this morning for Hong Kong and way ports via Honolulu. The steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer, with Sno.ooo feet of lumber from St. Hel ens, shifted at 4 o'clock this morning to Knappton, where she Is taking on 700.000 feet for Los Angeles. The schooner George B. Billing sailed at 1:40 today for Callao with 651,701 feet of lumber from St. Helens and 657,708 feet of lumber from Portland. The steam schooner Multnomah arrived at 9:X0 this morning from San Francisco with freight and proceeded to Portland. The steam schooner Trinidad arrived at 11:20 today from; San Pedro and will load lumber at the Hammond mill. The steamer Edna arrived at 12:30 to day from San Francisco, en- route to Port land. After taking on 850.000 feet of lumber at Westport the steam' schooner Carlos will Bhlft tonight to Aberdeen to finish. The steamer West Jester shifted this after noon from Wauna to Preacott to take on lumber for China. The steam schooner Santa Barbara, with a' part cargo of lumber from Raymond, is expected tonight to finish loading on the Columbia river. The port of Astoria commission will complete the Improvement of the Skip anon river by finishing the turning basin and dredging the channel to a connection with the Columbia river to seal the bulk head constructed along the east bank of the Skipanon. This was decided upon at the meeting of the commission this morn ing, when a motion carried by which the port agrees to do the improvement work at the earllost possible date. The matter was brought up In a com munication from the mayor and council of Warrenton. saying mi v'w - pended 114.810 on bulkheads and other improvements and the port has expended . -.iA.TMm sum In dredging, but mat be pumped out-to flnlsn tne This will cost approximately lo,000. SAN PEDRO, Cal., March 22. (Special.) -Jmef Ride, 'secretary of the cal long shoremen's union, today denied that a .irlka had been ' called for April 1. r-o official notice ha. been received by the ember, of the union that a wuld be mado in wages of the men. The wage at present is 00 cents an hour tot straight time and $1.25 for overtime. The rate to the same as the base rate in San Francisco. . . Officers and employes of the Los Ange le Steamship company are working bard in preparation for tha orenlng of the serv ce to Long Beach. The .teamer. are nearlng completion and will be. when ready "or service, the best equipped steamer, for passengers on the coast. VANCOUVER. B. C, March 22. (Spe cial The new L'nion Oil tanker Monte Bcllo arrived with S1.000 barrels of fuel oil and Uiesel oil for Vancouver tanks The delivery of Diesel oil was Interest ing in that it was the first large ship ment of this class of fuel brought hire. It was understood the Swedish mo'or shlps, operating to thi. port from the continent, will take fuel here in the future. The Monte Bello was the largest tanker ever in the harbor. The Canadian government mercnani marine steamer uinauwii . ' . -- at Seattle discharging wool, nas set a . h.uln. hrmiurh-r the racuic coasi icwm, ..... - . largest single cargo of wool ever cent from Australia to a Pacific port. It con sisted of 4OU0 tons. The shipping board steamer West Mawa, which raced the Prospector home and lost out. Is bound to San Francisco with a cargo only ..00 bales smaller than that on the Cana-llan steamer. The Prospector's carfco will "e transshipped to Vancouver for transpor tation eastward on the goverjment rail road. It was practically ail bound or Boston. The Canadian Navigators' association has protested to the authorities against fishing in Burrard Inlet. During the ast lew weeas a large neci -....... has been working the harbor for smelts . L t A00A them ana craos. inf hikiiucis " v.-. . -1.1 i - A . the a menace io hiiimimus, uh " fish food they catch was uiwholwume. coming as it does from feeding places In rront of the big city sewers. For the last six months a company has been negotiating with the authorities In the municipality of south Vancouver tor the right to drill for oil. A lease has been signeo. ine property is uwu uj tne greater vancouvei iiiuini.iiaiivj Is situated about 15 minute ride ftom ... . i' n - rliutriet tne ceniKr 01 ui-uiri . - ...1-1.. -Hiatal Kn.n.-Adn CfiTii mrclal and Victoria arives, near imusb.-j. of ine entire passenger i-i."iiiiii.."ii -tha steamer Prince Albert has been taen . , . 1 V. - U.'hol.n t-.i:n lor ner ncAt buiiiuis vj .uj . . .... .u - and Paper company. mi .. ... ..ill mnrtA ' la... forCS Of loggers to Thurston harbor. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., March 22. (Special.) The steamer Hornet clesred today from the Hulbert mill. Aberdeen, fur San Francisco. S.VX FRANCISCO. March 22. (Special.) The Northern Pacific and the G tat Northern, former Hill liners once on tne San Francisco-Portland route, which were recently returned to the shipping board by the war department at the termina tion of their service as transports, are to bo offered for sale. The shipping boa,rd believes that the ships will bt, snapped up auickly for service in the passei.er carryirg business. It is understood that tho passenger business has improved across the Atlantic considerably during the last three years, although tr;.ns Atlantic operator, say that It Is not .o good that they are growing excessively optimistic. Through some error In the Washington office of the shipping board, the Williams Hue steamer Willhllo, on her way to San Francisco from tile east coast, was allowed to depart without having her rime charged from Oonshohocken. The formal re-christening will be done here a. soon a. the steamer makes port. Thus she will enter the Golden Gate as the Con shohocken and depart under her newer name. Due to the error all the bills of lading are signed for "Conshohocken," which is to be renamed the "WllUnio." The Willhllo will go to north Pacific ports for part return cargo. Changing his plans of loading the General Faldherbe without ' having her drydocked, F. Henry, agent for the owners today announced that the bark would be placed on the dock at the Beth lehem yard, to have her hull scraped. The Faidherbe has been chartered by the Northern Grain A Warehouse company to carry barley from San Francisco to nhe United Kingdom. She has been lying In the bay since December 20. The steamer Phyllis, operated by R. A. Chamberlain, called In hers this morning for three 65-ton Scotch marine boiiers which are destined for use by the Los Angeles Shipbuilding & Drydock company. The boilers were built at the Moore. yards here and will be put In vessels on 'the Los Angeles building ways. Business on the east coast of 8outh America is showing a decided Improve ment, according to officials of Swayne & Hoyt, who have two ships on the way to San Francisco with capacity cargoes. The longshoremen's strike and the marine employe.' strike of the Mlkanovlch com pany, which paralysed 200 vessels for more than a year, ha. been set'led, acccrding to the latest word from Buenos Aires. The Palace and the Rotarian, both shipping board steamers operated by Swayne & Hoyt, are bringing 60.000 sacks of coffee each, besides considerable hides and Unseed. They loaded at Buenos Airea The Pacific Mail liner Ecuador Is due here at daylight tomorrow from the Ori ent and the Marama, of the Union Steam ship company's service to Sydney and New Zealand, will arrive here Thursday, ac cording to present schedule. TACOMA. Wash., March 22. (Special.) The steamer Rosalie Mahony arrived here last night from Mukilteo and.is load ing lumber. The Mahony left here sev eral days ago to load at Mukilteo. and was not expected here again. A mixup In lum ber is said to have brought the steamer back. Providing the vessel does not take a full cargo she will leave here tonight. The Hawaii Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kalsba line arrived here this -morning from Vancouver, B. C, and commenced loading outward cargo. The vessel will depart from Tacoma March 28 fcr the orient. The motorship Pacific may get away tonight for Portland to complete outbound flour cargo. The vessel has been loading here .ince Saturday. The lowan, bound for east coast porta, left last night after 'loading a little more than 1.000.000 feet of lumber here. Bound for San Francisco via ports, the Rainier left this morning. The steamer took a considerable quantity of freight from Tacoma thi. voyage. It is not very oftea that shipmasters are interested enough In the marriage Df a dockworker to have the ship decorated in honor of the occasion, but Captain Axel bundberg, skipper of the Rosalie .Uahony. ,U this money will be wasted unless the uroiect lscomplcted. Figures submitted Showed tfo 120.000 yard, of . material must had the craft all dolled up Saturday when Miss Thrina Baker, of the Baker Dock company, here, was married to Frank Van Valkenburg of Mount Vernon, Wash. Miss Baker had charge of the dock during the war while her brother was overseas, and has a host of friends among the sailors along the coast George P. Wright, contractor and ship builder, must pay Attorney A. R. Tltlow, democratic national committeeman from this state. 4506.26 for legal services per formed in obtaining an adjustment of the claims of the Wright shipyard before the shipping board at Washington, it was de creed today by a jury which listened to the testimony In the bitterly-fought case. Tltlow asked for $20,000. ' Tacoma-mllled flour i. being loaded here for ahlpment to Europe, the orient. South America and the Atlantic and gulf ports of this country- Among the vessels along the Tacoma water front loading local flour are the Swedish motorship Pacific, which will carry 4000 tons to Europe: the Rainier at the Tacoma Grain company dock; the Korrigan'III will go to the Sperry mill and the West Notus is scheduled to arrive shortly to load 1000 tons of flour. Other vessels are expected within the next week or ten days. While port conditions have enabled Portland to supplant Tacoma this year In wheat exports, Tacoma has been retaining a large amout of the flour export trade. Owners of the Betsy Ross havs become uneasy over the ominous Bilence concern ing thj sailing vessel, which Is now 25 days overdue here. The Betsy Ross was built In Tacoma and left Singapore De cember 15 to return for a cargo of lum ber. She has not been heard from since. She was crossing the Pacific In ballast. If Tacoma city commissioners fail to get favorable bids on the construction of a fireboat or the conversion of a sub chaser into a fireboat. the Babare Broa will build a fire tug and rent U to the city over a period of years at a rate to be agreed upon. Such an offer was made today to the city council. Commissioner Shoemaker has the fireboat plans under advisement. and has not yet called for bids upon any determined plan, though northwest .htp builders are manifesting a keen interest in the production of a fireboat for the city. Forty-five trjusand dollars for the fireboat is available In the 1021 budget. Movement of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 22. Arrived at 9 P. M.. steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco; at midnight, steamer Edua, from Saa Francisco. i cr.--! n t i ' r ... ' no Q.llAie at -mid night, steamer Alaska, for San Francisco, Maru. Arrived down at 1 A. M-. steamer E. H. Meyer; arrived at ana ieii up . 10:30 A. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco; arrived at 11:0 A M., n-i 1 . . B.n m Sailed at 11:40 A. M., schooner George E. fBHl- lngs, lor taiiao. arriveu . x ewii ic . -k at 2:S0 P. M., steamer Edna, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO March 22 Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer W. F. Herrin, from Portland. EUREKA, March 22. Sailed at 11 A M.. steamer Curacao, for Portland via Coos Bay. YOKOHAMA, March 20. Sailed Steamer Pawlet, for Portland. CRISTOBAL, March 20. Arrived Steamer Mexican, from Isew York, for Portland via way ports. Sailed Nor wegian motorship Theodore Roosevelt, from -Portland, for Europe. LONDON. March 20. Arrived Steamer Mobile City, from Portland via way ports. RAYMOND, March 22. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Santa Barbara, tor Colum bia river. TACOMA. March 21. Sailed Steamer iVwan, for Portland, from Boston via way porta PAN FRANCISCO. March 21. Sailed at 5 P. M., steamer Willamette, for Colum bia river. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 22. Arrived Queen, from San Diego via San Francisco. Departed City of Spokane, for Manila via Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai and Hong kong: Admiral Evans, for Sam Diego via San Francisco; Alameda, for southwestern Alaska. TACOMA. Waah.. March 22. Arrived Rosalie Mahoney, from Mukilteo; Hawaii Maru, from Vancouver. B. C. Sailed Rainier, for San Francisco; lowan, for New York via porta. SAN FRANCISCO, March 22 Arrived W. F. Herrin, from Astoria; Bandon, from Bandon. Sailed President, for Victoria; Atasco, for Unga. SHANGHAI, March 21. Arrived Arabia Maru, from Seattle. LlVERPOOt., March 22. Arrived Nile, from Portland, Or. SAN PEDRO, Cel.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Arrived Admiral Schley, from San Dieco, 7 A. M. ; Admiral Dewey, from Puget sound. 0 P. M. ; Flavel, from As toria, 7 A. if.; Windber, from New Stork, 8 A. M. Sailed Admiral Sohley. for Puget sound. 10 A. M.; Everett, for Redondo Beach, 6 P. M. ; Santa Monica, for Eureka, 5 P. M.; Cape Henry, for San Francisco, 5 P. M. ; Katherine, for Eureka. 6 P. M. Sliip Reports by Radio: (Furnished by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unlers otherwise indicated, were as follows: WEST CAJOOT. Yokohama for San Francisco. 1001 miles west of San Fran cisco. 8 P. M., March 21: ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Francisco, 898 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M.. March 21. J. A. MOFFETT, Point Wells for San Francisco, 662 miles from San Francisco. SALINA, Port San Luis for Portland, , 548 miles north of Port San Luis. El SEGUNDO, Richmond for Willbridge, 205 miles from Columbia river. FRED BAXTER, Everett for Los An geles, 90 miles north of Cape Blanco. WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for :t. Helens, 270 miles from San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART, Seattle for Oleum, 260 miles from Oleum. ' LANSING, Portland for Port San Luis, 400 miles from Port San Luis. CURACAO, Eureka for Coos Bay, 40 miles south of Cape Blanco. HART WOOD, San Francisco for Grays Harbor. 244 miles north of San Francisco. WHITTIER. Coos Bay for Port San Luis, 473 miles from Port San Luis. ' BROAD ARROW, Taku Bar for San Francisco, 2160 miles from San Francisco. SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco for Woosung, 2790 miles from San Francisco. WASHTENAW. Wilmington for Esqui mau, 51 R miles from Esquimalt. ALASKA. Portland for San Francisco, 58 miles north of Cape Mendocino ECUADOR, orient for San Francisco, 339 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M., March 21. STOCKTON, Los Angeles for Manila. 1518 miles from Los Angeles, 8 P. M., March 21. v SALINA. Port San. Luis for Portland, 549 miles north of Port San Luis. ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Port land, 386 miles north of San Francisco. Report From Month of Columbia. NORTH HEAD. March 22. Condition of the sea at 6 P. M., moderate; wind, south. 20 miles. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 0 22 A. M...8T feetl 6:51 A. M...0.3 foot ,12:40 P. M. .8.5 feet 7:08 P. M. . .0.1 toot Runaway Boys Apprehended. HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Carrol Slingerland, Ralph Hen derson, Thomas Asp and Cara Fuller, Portland boys, 13 and 14 years old, running away from home, were ap prehended by city authorities here. Young Fuller's mother arrived here Sunday, taking the boy home. City Marshal Hart later releaser! the other prodigals, who seemed penitent and declared that they would return home at once. AMUSEMENTS. Big Dance TONIGHT Broadway Hall X Introducing Our New, Peppy, Snappy, Jazz Orchestra. You'll Like Them Men, 55c; ladies, 25c, including tax. AMCSWMENTS. fm Nil. vfj Witi.i5ct.75o Hlghts 15ett$1.t5 WILL M. CRES3Y AN0 BLANCHE DAYNE WILLIAMS ALICE LLOYD AN0 WOLFUS BERT amd BETTY WHEELER ASH AND HYAMS PAUL NOLAN A CO OSCAR MIRANO TRIO i n 13 13 rrwr B STOCK COMPANY NOW FLAYING THE PLAY THAT PITS JOY INTO LIVING "POLLYANNA THE GLAD GIRL. Postponement Shadow Concert Date to Be Announced Later . Elwyn Concert Bureau. HippftoflE TODAY VAmF.VTLT.E TONIGHT DOItALDINA IN "PASSION .FRUIT." JOKIK FI.YNK ANT) FASHION MINSTRFI.S. COMING SPDAf FAIUBANJiS' "MARK OF ZOK1IO." pANTAGEg MATINEE DAILY 2:30, Alexander Pantfrges Presents "SEPTEMBEB MORN" with Frank Budd, Robert Lorenno and a real Broadway Beauty Chorus. 7 Other Biff Arts 7. Three shows daily; night curtain, 7 and 9. LYRIC Musical Comedy NEW MUSICAL SHOWS Never Before in Portland. Matinee at Z; Nights, 7 and 9. Tountry Store Every Tuesday Vight Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Night 11th and Wash'gton 'Peaceful Valley' Charles Ray CIRCLE roorin ae Washington. Billie Burke "The Education of Elizabeth" Also a comedy, "His Best Girl," and Psthe Nnws. Opon from 9 o'clock In the morn lng until 4 o'clock the following morning. TOO T.ATE TO CLASSIFY. ACTIVE elderly man wants work for loom and board, needs work badly. AJ 430 Oregonian. AUCTION SALES. Auction sales of household goods for storage charges at our warehouse, cor. Second and Pine sts., March 28. lfca. C. O. Pick Transfer and storage Co. A t 'Wilson's Auction House. 10 A, IT Furniture. 363-171 second street. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3. R. A. M. Special convoca tion this Wednesday evenlnjr at .. . .. waaier ana ast . Master degrees. Visitors wel- coma. L. L. SCOTT. Secretary LENTS LODGE. NO. 158. A. T". AND A. M. Special com munication today (Wednesday) at 2:30 P. M. to conduct the 3Jnerl o our late brother. Kenwi i.' , services at the orthy chapel. Lenta Interment AIL cematerv. hM.. w k , Scott C. a OQSBURT. Sec. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141, A. P. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening. March 23. 7 o'clock. F. C. degree, plaiting Place. w cimcii wcicume, Arcner Mt. Scott car. By order of W. M W. 8. TOWNSEND. Sec. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160. A. K. AND A. II.. East 43d and Sandy blvd. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening, 7 o'clock. Work In XT X r .J rii.i brethren welcome. Order W. M. RCSELL H. STEPHENS. Sec. DORIC LODGE, NO. 132, A. P. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening at 7 o'clock. Masonic hall. St. Johns. Work In E. A. and M. il. degree. Visitors Welcome. A. W. DAVIS. Sec, PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication ths (Wednes day) evening, 4:30 o'clock. Pythian bldg. Work in E. A. degree. Visiting brethren wel come. By order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help of sny description telephone Main 5428. Only Masonic help furnished from this nttir charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison. Mgr.. 410 Ablngton building. MT. TABOR ' LODGE. NO. V 42. A. P. AND A. M si ) communication this (Wsdnes- uaji evening, t :9V o clock. Fythlan temple, 888 Yamhill street. Visiting brethren wel L. R. JOHNSON. W. M. ACACIA CLUB CLOSED after March 20. Opening At Multnomah hotel, April 1. WASHINGTON COUNCIL, NO. 3. R. AND. S. M. Stated assembly this (Wednesday) evening. 7:80 o'clock. East 8th and Burnside. Degrees. Visi tors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND, Rec. ANNIVERSARY DANCE. Wednesday. March 23. at Woodmen hall. 12 UUi St., given by Portland Co. 107. W. O. W. Prize wait. Union muslo. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, chiras pins, new designs. Jaeger Broa. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDBR'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington at. GLOBE t come. MEETING NOTICES. PUN ERA L services of our late comrade. I.inua M. CiarK, member of George Wright rout. u. A R.. aared 77 years. will take place at cremator ium today (Wednesoayi, March 23 at 10:30 A M. Comrades will take street cars to crematorium. A. C. SLOAN. N Adjutant. PORTLAND TENT, No. 1. THE MACCABEES, for merly meeting In K. P. hall. 11th and Alder, will give a card party and dance in Its new hall. Selling-Hlrsch building. 38tt Washington St., Thursday eve., March 4. uaras promptly at s:au, dancinBT at 10. Union music. Admission 25c. Handsome , prizes. Come for a good time. P. C. ANDERSON. Chairman Fn- PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 291. LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE, meets every Wednesday. 8 o'clock, at Moose Temple, 4th and Taylor streets. Initiation every first . and third Wednesday In the month. Visiting Moose cordially In vited. J. S. KENNEDY. Sec SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. j55lSrs4 2. I. O. O. P.. meets every yy Wednesday evening at 8 'W'KV o'clock. Oddfellows' Temple, 220 Alder St. The third de gree team will drill and the lodge will dis pose of some important business tonight. Visiting brothers always welcome. GEORGE H. YOUNG. N. G. JESSE. T. ' JONKS. Rec. Sec. ,.HTLO0,. 'ORIENT LODGE will kTjf- -v (Wednesday) evenine .tt o o ciock. tast sixtn auu Alder streets, to whioji all member. thflp futnlliAa ana Trienas are invited. ARTHUR E. PEAKE. N. G. S. A. STARR, Secretary. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. 1481. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at 8 P. M. on the sec ond and fourth Wednesday of each month, second floor. Pacific Stute Pim Insur ance hall. Eleventh and Alder. All Arca num members welcome. C. R. HOTCHKIS3." Regent. IVANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO. 5038.. B. A. Y., will give a card party at the W. O. W. hall. 10th and Taylor. Wednes day. March 23. Cards at K:r-0 Good Prizes. PEARL OWENS. . Correspondent E, 7617. ANNIVERSARY DANCE, WEDNESDAY, March 23. at Woodman hall. 128 11th St.. given by Portland Co., 107. W. O. W. Prize waltz. Union music DIED. BOLD A At th residence, 15S0 Qlin Bt., March 'S2, Anna B. Bo Ida. aged 63 yars. Deceased is survived by one mon, Bernard, of K a lama. Wash. ; five daugh ters, Elizabeth and Mary Bolda. Mrs. Joneph May, Mra R, A. Freeman and Sister Gonzasa of St. Mary's inHtitute, Beaverton, and an adopted daughter, Mamie Volker. Funeral will be held from th residential funeral parlors of Dunning & Mcfintee. Morrison St.. at 12th, Thursday, March 24. at 10:15 A. M.t thence to Holy Crows church. Bowd oln and Stanford streets, where services will -be held at 11 A. M. Friends in vited to attend. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. McCLAMEY At the residence. 540 E. 22d St., March 21, Rvbecca McClamey, aed 24 yre., beloved wife of K. McClamey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shief of Pass Christian, M"lss.. and sister of Ambrose and Horace of Washington, D. C. ; Rcfe Shief of New Orleans, l.a. ; Jefferson Shief of Haddick LukIi, Miss., and Inez, Bern it La. ftosa, Ada and Alma, all of Pass Christian. Miss., and Carrie Bhief, of this city. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. S P I MAN N J n this eitv. at her resi dence. 40 E. 53d St.. March 22. 1121, Pauline Hpillmann. aged 7,'S jrs.. 1 :no.. ,J day. Deceased is survived by one son juuus soiuman: four daughters. Mrs. Martha Kalesse. Iliiisdale. Or.; Hannah J-... Matilda H. Sd man and Frieda D. NotK of this city. Remains are at the panow or Tne Kews iiniicrtaklnK- t o.. cr. d and Clay. Funeral notice later. COYNR Near L-yle, Wash.. March 21. Pat rick Br'n Coyne, atred 40 yearn. belovd husband of Josephine Coyne and father of Gladys Coyne, brother of W. K. of Portland and J. J. or California, and Mns. M. W. Waters of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. J. Jagon of Canada. Funeral notice later. Arrangements In care of Miller A Tracey. HRINE Tn this City. March 20, James P. Heine, aged 42 years, beloved husband of Grace Heine and father of Peter, Carl. Harry. John, Robert and William. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors o Miliar & Tracey. WARD In this city, March 21, John Ward, aged 53 years. Remains are at the resi dential funeral parlors of Dunntntf &. McKntee, Morrison at. at 12th. Funeral notice later. , BBIjAIR At t.en'ts. Or., March 21. Thomas Helair, aged 4o years. Kemalns are at McBntee & Filers' parlors, 10th and Kverett sts. Funeral notice later., SMITH In this city. March 20, 1021, Mary Smith. Remains at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral later. . FUNERAL NOTICES. ULRICH In this city, March 21, 1021. John G. Ulrich. aged 04 years, beloved father of O. J. and G. C. Clrich of Port land, Or.; brother of K. D. Ulrich of Los Angeles, Cal.; J. C. Ulrich of Chicago, III., and C. A. Ulrich of Saginaw, Mich. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at the Portland crematorium. Fourteenth and Bybee streets, at 2:il0 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday). March 24, 1021. Remains at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon streets. TRUDDBN At the residence. 110 W. Km erson St., Monday, March 21. Ethel Mc Collum Trudden, aged 41 years; she Is survived by her husband, Roy A. T. Trudden, one son David, her mother. Mrs. H. C. McCollum of this city; a sis ters, Mrs. B. W. Ross of Olympia and Mra B. C. Rossman of Portland. Friends are invited to attend th funeral serv ices at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday), at the chapel of Chambers Co.. 248-250 Killingsworth ave. Interment In Rose City cemetery. LAVEXSOX In this city, March 21, 1021, Mose Lavenson, aged 70 years 7 months." beloved husband of Emma Lavenson, father of Ada Lavenson of Portland, Or.; Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner and Mrs. A. H. Heilbronner of Butte, Mont., and brother of Gus Lavenson. Friends Invited to at tend the funeral services at Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 10 A. M. today (Wednesday), March 2a, 1921. Incineration Portland crematorium. INMAN March 17, at her late residence, btf5 Williams ave., Mrs. Neal Brown Inman, aged 70 years, beloved mother of Lena Samuels, Seattle, Wash. ; Tracy Inman, Dayton, Wash.; Ho His Inman, Roundup, Mont.; Lewis Inman, Oakland, . Cal. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, March 23, at 2 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. Friends invited. Incin eration Portland crematorium. SWEET In this city, March 21. Warren H. Sweet, aged 57 years, late of 10448 55th ave. S. K. ; beloved husband of Louise C. Sweet and father of Mrs. M. B. Stearns of this city. The funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 23, at 2:30 P. M., from tha mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 584)2-04 2d at. S. E., in Lents. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. TOWNSEND March 21, at horns tn Con don, Or., William A. Townaend. age 82 years, husband of Josephine M. Town send, Condon. Or.; father of John Will iam Townsend, Fairview, Or.; brother Rosa Gariett, Wenatchee, Waah. The funeral services will be held Thursday. 2 o'clock P. M., at Fairview, Or., Smith Memorial church. Friends Invited. In terment ML Scott cemetery. LUDLAM March 21, at the family resi dence, 655 East Broadway, Joseph P. Ludlam, aged 60 years; husband of Net . tie G. Ludlam and father of Beth and Ted Ludlam of Portland. The funeral service will be held today (Wednesday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service at Portland cremato- ' rium. private. HOWELL In this city, March 21, Brics Howell, aged 32 year beloved husband of The I ma Lawrencf Howell, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McNeil of this city. The funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 Ee&st Alder, today (Wednesday)-, at 2 P. m. Friends in vited. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. ATA The funeral of the- late Josephina Apa. who died In this city March 21, 1921, will be held today (Wednesday) from the- residence. 420 E. 4oth, at A. M., thence to St. Stephen's church, 43d and Taylor, where mass w.ll be of fered at 9:30. Friends invited. Inter ment RivervleV cemetery. Skewes Un dertaking Co., directors. fiUMTCH At residence, 400 Fairbanks st., Mar. iz, txmu umicn, age a years, son of Mr. and Mra Marion Sumtch. Funeral will be held from residence Thursday, Mar. 24. at 12:46 P. M.. thence to St. Patrick's church, where services will take place at 1 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Mc i&ntee A fillers, directors. 3 Mill Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, professional men, manu facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40.' ActotTNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, auditor, income tax service. Concord bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7448. AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. The Dudrey School of Aeronautics will train you for any of the " big; - pay positions in Avia tion. Enroll now and get your ap plication In for this season's work: in ths cH anest and best paying; profession of the day. DUDREl AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, School of Aeronautics. I05-T ?7. Eleventh St. Portland. Or. ATTOKEYe. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer arfd notary pub lic. 034 Chamber of Commerce bldg ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring, perfect fitting; work guar. I. Reubln, 4Uti Bush & Lane bldg. ARMY GOODS. tJ. S. ARM Y GOODS for sale, wholesale and retail; prices reduced. H. Horen stein. ru 'Jd St., or 1M4 1st st. Main 7573. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MO.N'TA.VA ASSAY Ol'FlCE, 142 Second Oold, jUvoi and platinum bought. bath's mnz. DR. McMAHON'S baths, Portland. Steam . showers, plunges, tuba, all for 35c Tell your friends. Fourth and Washington. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage, 10th floor, Broadway bid. Mar shall 31S7. Dr. I.aura E. Downing. Bill, I)l M4TKKIAL. LU.MBKK. We have for sale any amount of new sized lumber. No. 1 stock, for sale, cheap: have flooring, cellinp. rustic sid Ina; of all kind; shingles, everything to build with; shipped by rail-or river boats to all points; have planking end cedar posts both wholesale and retail. FEWI.KS T.UMBKR CO., 14O0 Yeon Bldg. Thone Main ' Yiirds in Portland. CKI.I.l l.OIl) BITTONS. THE 1HW1.N-HODON COMPANY, 387 Washington. Broadway 484. T. 1254. CHIROPRACTIC. DR. XIcMAHON S chiropractic speaks tor itsoll. Portland, 11th year. Phones. CHIROPODISTS. FFFT HURT Come to Dr- Gartner, foot ItLl Hum specialist; corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swelland bldg.. Fifth and Wa-shington. Main 1U81 DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. jj mnrstin hiok. jvia in Bin- CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPKCI AI.ISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florelio De Veny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the city. Parlors 3112 Uer Unger bldg., S. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 13ul. CHIROPRACTOR. OR, E. B. AN6ELL 702-703 DEKUH BT.DCJ. Shower, mineral and electric light baths; all Norwegian drugless method CLEANING AND PRESSING. 3EGAL CLEANERS atteks Cleaning and dyeing a specialty. 127 North Klh St., Portland. Or. COI.I.KCTION'S. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796 No collections, no charges. Estab. 1110U. CONCRETE. CONTRACTOR. SIDEWALKS, basements, floors, garages, concrete or wood driveways, concrete or gravel. R. H. Ward, East 502. DANCING. 111KS DOROTHY RASMUSSUN Ballroom and stage dancing. olO Eilcrs building. Wash., between 4th and Pth. Alain 113. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT, 3d Floor Raleigh Bldg., cor. 6th and Washington Sts. Main2llf. A. 11119. nCWTISTRY PR- A- w- KEENE, 35114 ULllllOini Washington streeet. Without pain. Latest nerve blocking system. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. pen nights N. E. cor, d and Burnside. Broadway 2245. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRICAL. CO., 1 N. 1st st Portland, Or. Re winding and electric repairing a specialty. New or used mo tors. Broadway 1043. A. 1046. MOTORS REWOUND and Repaired TanTm. ut ivn cni n 3 NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS Phone &27-2J. 2'B Main St ' ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Electric Works. 413 Burnside, corner 10th st. Bdwy. 6674. FURNITURE REPAIRING. FURNITURE repaired and remodeled, new furniture and screens made reasonable. East 2S7. HAT. CLEANERS AND DYERS. HATS cleaned, blocked, dyed reasonable and satisfactory. Royal Hat Works. 2J3 1st, LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. ATTENTION! Wm. Schaumann and Herrin Schreiber, practical and artistic landscape garden ers, are buck in Portland for business Present address 204 Columbia at. Phone llaln 7910. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPjIjE9 THE M. lTkLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Front. HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USE H HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st. PAIN TS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. -HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA B.RIL KAHN BKOTHERS. 11)5 Front st. FUNERAL NOTICES. BROEMPER At North Plains.-Or.. March 18 1921. Theodore J. Broemser. aged 74 years. Funeral cortege will leave Hol man's chapel. Third and Sr.lmon streets, at 1 P M. tomorrow (Thursday), March 4 1"1. thence to Mount Scott ceme tery, where services will be held. Friends invited to attend. LUCIANO The funeral of the late A'1,0 Luciano, who died In this city Ma-ch 19 will be held today (Wednesday) trom the residence. 471 Patton road, tbrnce to St. Michael's church 4th nd Mil , where mass will be said at 1 :i0 P M. Friends Invited. Interment ML Calvary cemetery. - CLARK The funeral service for the late Linus M. Clark of 30 16th St. N wl be held today (Wednesday) at 10:30 o'clock A. M. at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Concluding service, Portland cremator ium. HANSEN Ths funeral service for Walter G V Hansen, late of Salem, Or., will be held today -Wednesday) at 2 o clock p M at the Portland crematorium, 14th and Bybee sts. Friends invited. J. P. Flnley ft Son, directors. KTANFIELD The funeral services for the late Mack Stanfleld of 45:16 42d ave. S. E will be held today (Wednesday) at 2;30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited. Concluding service. Mt. Scott cemetery. rjiTRY March 21, Francis, aged 35 years, husband of Josephine Dury and father of Phyllis Dury. The funeraj service will be held Thursday, March 24. at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont- .. n . r.,h tTriAnri- Invited. guiutsi? u.... - BRADLEY The funeral services for Frank Li. uraaiey, iaie i . " ' i , " . North, will be held at the the Portland crematorium at 2 o'clock today (Wednes day). Arrangements in cars of Downing Sc McNemar. FPNEKAL CAR8. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. MONUMENTS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS fiUAIJTY -MEMOCIALS E. THIRD APINE STS. PHONE C.T43 PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 268 4th St., opp. City Hall. NEP BROS. BLAESING GRANITE. CO. THIRD AT MADISON CTBE8T --lT v YOU SAVE rwj5 ir nearly one-hall our ioeatlon fni 3 .1 I Kl 1-- ret district. Br 1 tllirirMffi ODen nlchia Ml'SIC TEACHERS. MRS. ANNA L'ilOaiAlEDIKU MOORS. Teacher of piano. At studio or at pu pll's home. 124 Kast 15th. East 4."U4. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher ot piauo and voice. Bioadway 2553. 148 13th at. LANDSCAPE. ETC. CALL EAST 30U5 between 8 A. M. and a P. M. for all kinds prun!n. spraying, . garden and lawn work Sundays to 12. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. AilERICAN ; CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Professor W. R. Beatty, director. A school devoted to every department In music. Special courses. 410 Eilcrs bldg. Phone Main 4120. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. t- GLASSES AT A SAVING r-, iym solicit your patronage u" iQS basis of capable service. Thou - sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. 2011 Morrison. M. 2124. OPTOMETRIST. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments; glasses fitted at a . saving; aatlafaction guaranteed. Out of iue nign-rent district; no overhead exp. A. a. HURWITZ. Optometrist. 225 1st st. LET GEORGE RUBENSTEIN. the veteran optician, be your optician; he is expert In lilting eyeglasses and his charges are very reasonable. 2J6 Morrison st. PAINTING. PAINTING, paperhanging. tinting. Lapp, Wilis & Co. Phone Woodlawn 247. PAINTS. WALI.PAPKR. ETC. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC. 230 Second Ml. UHL BROS,, INC. PAINTING AND DKCO RATING. GET YOUR PAINTING, kaleomlnlng and signs done before the spring rush; to years' experience. Tabor 206. C. M. TERR ILL. house and sign painter, papering, tinting. 4U7 E. 37th. Tab. 2B11. PAINTlNt; AND ROUP REPAIRING. WE REPAIR and paint roofs, clean gut ters; work guaranteed. Roof Security. Inc., mfg. Webfoot pt. Main 571. Col. Olio. rXTENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended ' over a period of 74 years. All conimunl . cations strictly confidential; prompt, efficient, conscientious service: band book free on request. MUNN & CO.. patent attorneys, San Francisco offices. Hobart bldg., 682 Market St.; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg.; Washing ton offioe, room 103, t'-'5 V st.. New York office, Woolworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. a and foreign patents. 601 Dckum bldg. PI BI.IC STENOGRAPHER. CALL MAIN 52U4, N32 MORGAN BLDG.. WHEN YOU NEKD A STENOGRA PHER, TYPIST OR NOTARY. COL LEGE GRADUATE WITH U YEARS' PRACTK-AL EXPERIENCE. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Uruadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel. lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affection, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. r IX) WING. PLOWING by Fordson tractor in vicinity of Multnomah or Beavertun. Main 731. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prlcea Stara-Davis Co.. lt8 4th st. Main 77. PRINTING. If. K. W.BALTES ci COMPANY First and Oak. Main lH.'i. 511-85. 1P CY PK1NTINU CO. for quality. nilOLXI 253 Wash. St. Main 467L PRINTERS. MODEL PRESS. PRINTERS. Main 8510. 82', 3d St.. between Stark and Oak. SHOE REPAIRING. PHE-WAR PRICES iJSl Ladies 11.25; rubber heels 60c. 122 4th st. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING GUAR ANTEED 6S H Broadway, bet. Oak and Pine. HEW METHOD SHOE REPAIRING 212 4th St. STOVE REPAIRING. WHY BUY a new stove? We repair all kinds of stoves, gas ranges, furnacea B. E. Dunn, East 5131. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum blilg. U. S. foreign trademarks. TRANS FER AND STOBAG E. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirtnth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Ten thoiiHand square feet warehouse torage space now available. PHONE BDWY. 3309 SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods in storago. 63 Fourth St.. opp. Multnomah Hotel. Phone 'Broadway 3716. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St. FIVE WAREHOUSES. STORAGE. CARTAGE PHONE BROADWAY 1281. TRY US for service; furniture moving, trunks and baggage. Portland Auto DeL Co.. 242 Flanders. Bdwy. 1730. 1MB R ELLAS. REPAIRING AND RECOVERED. 8'iim Alder st. The Surety Shop. VETERINARY. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones, day and night servicej8veterinariana MANUFACTURERS BOPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Norrur PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPE. THE M., L. KLINE CO., 84-86-87-80 Front PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front st. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Phone Sellwood 967 Portland Crematorium East 14th and Bybee Ask Sot Booklet. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Director. Washington street, between 20lb and 21st sts., west side. Lady Assistant. Main Auto. 678-85. HOLMAN & SON (Walter J Holman.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sta McENTEE & FILERS Funeral parlors with all ths privacy of a home, loth and Everett sta Phone Broadway 2133. Automatic 021-83. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Hrnna. 441 Multnomah st.. lrvlnyton dist. B. 64. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I . 0. lJ i" I I' VI, A . 1 l "The family sets the price." 414 B. Alder. LEKCU, UNDERTAKER, East Eleventh and Hawthorn. Phone East 781. A D 7PI I FP f!n "2 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. ('VCuVC? UNDERTAKING CO., Or.LMLO Third and Clay. Main 4152. BREEZE fc SNOOK iallbo?' A. I). K UNWORTHY St CO.. 6S02-U4 2d SU. Lenta UtJ-21. Fl.ORISTS. And Floral Designs 25 Hothouses. No Branch stores. 2j Yra. on Morrison st-, between 4th and 6th. Main 770. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We i"pe clallzn in fun oral designs. 141 H Sixth, opposite Meier A Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. 854 Washington.' Main 219. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. NOB HILL FLORISTS (Estate Alfred Burkhardt), TJ. E. cor. 23d and Gllsan. Main 1359. pcnpi C'C FLOKAL. SHOP ILUILI. O 245 Alder. Marshall BH22. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. 2i7 Washington st., bet. 4th and 6th. Main S102; A. 1101. NEW TODAY". To close an estate 85 Vz xlOO feet on northwest corner of First and Montgomery streets. ! IRVINGTON 1 610 Fremont St., Cur. E. 18th N. f i Dutch Colonial ( Beauty "Honor Built'' and "Brand New" 1 Reducpd J1 .',00 for a quick sale. I From )l-."00 to $10,300. E SIX d'Miffhtfiil rooms, hreakfnst nook, 2 fireplaces. 1 in larKst bod- room; Al butl. with tile floor, au- tomatlc Gasco fiiiimc; "no fuel to E get in, no anlifa to carry out"; Riiraqft. "KVK R Y OONVBNIKNTK OK AS APARTMKNT FOR HUH- S PV, WITH KVKRV ADVA NTAJK I OK A ItUXUAt.OW HOM E FOR S WIKl K." Se the Inside of thia I btti ut i fut home for comparative vat- H u before you buy. Only $11MX caxti and $ per mont h. plus imprest, 3 will handlo. Shown by appointment I any time, morning, noon or evening. fhonrt.: Office, Bdn y. 110. I Kps., Automatic 324-33. liiiniiiiutiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiniiimi, Ladle Have your oM ritrprtu, mm and wool co clothinjr. Ket us muke new rugs fur you. The oldent and best-qulpped fac tory. Fluff and rg ruga woven all sizes; carpets refit led ; 0x12 ruga steam cleaned. $1.50. We call and deliver- 188 E. Eig-hth St Phone East 3580. GROCERY AND FEED STORE A MI XT FOIt A HlSTLl'.R Concrete building, two stores 80x86 feet on pavement. Stock will Invoice J3000. There are fixtures. Including large safe, cash register, scales, elec tric coffee grinder. Cash receipts run $50 to $200 per day. Upper floor is rented to grange. One store rented to tailor. This building with stock and all fixtures is worth nearly twice the money asked, which is $13,000. Owners wiBh to dissolve and have put a sacrifice price on same. More information at 403 Couch building. J. B, ROCK Wanted to Buy Small West Side Apartment We have five thousand dollars' worth of clear property and bal ance cash up to twenty thousand. See REVERMAN INVESTMENT CO. 210 Lewis Bldg. Bdwy. 2954 SEND 118 yOUK OLD CARPETS. Ot.D Hup and Woolen ituthlnc W. ttaks Heversible. Hand-Wovea FLUFF RUGS Ka MuH woven, ad aize: Mali orders 8end for booklet. Maltrenen renovated, ojtuie over. 1-ecUier renovated, t-ariel ctettuintf. rcfittiua;, etc. l-antest. finent eualpfcttu carpet cleaning, refit l in works In Oregon. Separate plants, it LA rua;s steamed cleaned 1.(50. WEMTUKN FIX If F ULG CO-, 44-60 Luion Ave. N. Kant 651. HU CALX AND DELIVL.lt. MORTGAGE LOANS Lovrrst Interest rnteai Installment r paTsnenta if desired. Building loan anade. Ko delay In closing. A. H. EiF.RELL - GILL CO. ' Formerly A. II. Blrrrll Co. Z18-21U Itorthsreatern Bank ilulldinz Marshall 4114. CLAT S. MORSE. ING Draymen and Warehouses Broadway 3170 Phone your want ids to Tho Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9i. Eg (v ( 1-t' pi ' 5 I Sacrifice i Sale Jj Montgomery streets. K3