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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JTJLY 23, 1921 9. CHICKi GROWERS HAVE READY Association Plans to Retire Preferred Stock Early. EGG PRODUCTION GOOD Pacific Co-operatiTe Poultry Pro ducers Now Control Out put of 600 Owners. According to a statement Issued yesterday by U. L. Upson, manager of th6 Pacific Co-operative Poultry Producers, that organization is retir ing its class A preferred capital stock: six months ahead of the time when payments are due. There are approx imately 600 commercial poultrymen in the association, he stated, these being in western Oregon and Wash ington. They control the product of about 300,000 hens. The stock retire ment was made possible thus early by a much larger production than had been anticipated. The association is capitalized at $80,000, of which $40,000 is prefered stock, divided into classes A, B and C. The certificates of prefererd capital stock provide that the association can retire the stock semi-annually by paying 1 per cent bonus in addi tion to the regular 8 per cent that the preferred stock draws. Estkm Are AsaeaNed. The retiring fund for the preferred stock was accumulated from deduc tions of H cent made upon each dozen eggs marketed by the associa tion for its members. By paying for the class A preferred stock now, the association saves 3 per cent in in terest. The association not only distributes eggs locally, but markets them by the carload throughout the United States. New York is the largest market for the best grades of eggs from the as sociation. There is a demand among certain classes of New Yorkers for the large white-shell Oregon egg that is offered under the "Xu-Lade" brand. The Spokane district, with 30,000 hens, is affiliating with the Pacific producers. Southern Idaho has set as its goal the gaining of a membership that controls 100,000 hens. Upon reaching their' goal, southern Idaho poultrymen will make affiliations with the Pacific producers. Home Office Here. A large proportion of the member ship of the Pacific Co-operative Poul try producers is at Wlnlock, Wash., where a branch receiving and distrib uting station is on the point of being established. The home office is at 127 North Fifth street, Portland. The association has outgrown its quar ters on North Fifth street, and is hav ing a large building erected for it by John Manning upon trackage at East Washington and East Third streets. Although the poultrymen have re ceived lower prices compared with the high prices of feed, than have been experienced in the history of the industry, there is loyalty to the as sociation. As yet it has not been necessary to bring any suit against members for breach of contract. How ever, in a few days suits will be filed against one member at Toledo, Wash., and another at Yoncalla, Or. The present officers of the associa tion are: F. C. Schroeder, president, and R.. K. Butler, secretary. James .McHae of Gladstone. Or., was the first president of the association, and had a great deal to do with plac ing the organiaztion upon a sound financial basis. H, H, GIBSON IS APPOINTED AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION DKPARTMENT HEADED. Courses in Preparation of Teach ers at Corvallis Are to Be Supervised. ORKGOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 24. (Special.) H. H. Gibson, professor of vocational agriculture at the University of Ari zona, and formerly director of agri cultural education at Vermont uni versity, has been appointed head of the department of agricultural edu cation here. He will relieve E. D. Doxsee, acting head, who will devote his entire time to teaching and Smith-Hughes work. Professor Gibson will have charge of courses in preparation of teachers in agriculture for public elementary and secondary schools, together with courst'3 in ' education. He will do much investigational and research work. He will publish material of general agricultural value, particu larly in co-operation with the board of vocational education under the Smith-Hughes law. Professor Doxsee. under the new arrangement, will do itinerant teacher training, with a view to increasin the efficiency of the Smith-Hughes men now in positions, lie will be m charge, under the head of the de partment of assigning, directing and suuervisinsr teaching in some of the Smith-Hughes schools throughout the state. Both the itinerant teacher training and the supervised teaching in Smith-Hughes schools will- be new work, which has been put in opera tion in several states. Professor Gibson was head of the department of biology and agricul ture, Kearney, Neb., in 1915. He was director of practice teaching in agrW culture in the department of agricul tural education in the Iowa State col lege in 1916 and 1917. Later he was appointed to the directorship of agri cultural education for the University of Vermont, where he served in 1918 and 1919. He has always worked on a farm when not engaged in school and professional activities, having owned and operated a farm in Ohio successfully for several years. DAIRY ASSISTANT SELECTED M. C. Jamison to Aid in Survey of Milk Costs. P.!?GOV AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallfg, July 24. (Special.) M. C. Jamison, field agent for the Oregon Lairy league, has been select ed as assistant in dairy extension in Oregon Agricultural college. He will work in the milk-cost survey, now beig conducted in Columbia, Clack amas, Washington and Multnomah counties, assisting R. V. Gunn, farm management specialist. Some of Mr. Jamison's time will be given to supervising cow-testing association work under Professor K. L. Westover. who discontinued partment. Mr. Jamison will assume the duties formerly carried on by B L. Westover, who discontinued work a year ago because the with- drawai of funds by the department of agriculture, making it necessary for one man to do the work. Mr. Jamison is a graduate of Ore gon Agricultural college and has done county agent work in Washington. I He has been a specialist in the . em ploy of the United States dairy di vision, and whiie with the Oregon Dairy league he served as tester in cow-testing association work. Stand ard Wheat Xames Sought. Specimens of more than 300 varie-' ties of wheat are being sent by the farm crops department to W. C. Clark, head of the department of cereal in vestigation in Washington D. C, for standardisation in name and classi fication. " The same varieties of wheat have been grown in different parts of the United States under many dif ferent names. Mr. Clark will en deavor to jci ve a standard name and classification' to each variety. Of the 300 varieties of wheat to be sent, only 125 are accurately named. These are all grown on the college farm un der the supervision of the experi ment station. I.VRGE BODIES OP ORE ARE LOCATED AT GOLD HILL. Development of Mining Properties Is Continued Despite Shut down AYhen Market Drops. GOLD HILL, Or.. July 24. (Special.) -During the war period the quick silver deposits in tne Gold Hill dis trict were developed, and they con tinued to produce until recently, when the metal dropped in price to less than $50 a flask of 75 pounds. In spite of the closing down of the dis trict, development work is going on in several of these mines, and large bodies of rich ore have been un covered which, it is believed, will pay to mine in spite of the low price now prevailing. The most important of these strikes is that of David Force of Gold Hill in the Force group 12 miles out from Gold Hill in the "Meadows." Many tons of this ore have yielded 75 per cent quicksilver. This ore is being recovered below an old pay shoot at a depth of only 80 feet from the sur face. This mine 1s equipped with a 12-pipe mercury furnace, which ad joins the War Eagle group equipped with a 25-ton Scott furnace and two 12-pipe furnaces, and the Chrisholm group, equipped with a 12-pipe fur nace. The ore from the Force mine is being dumped on the ground for future reduction. It developed at the tariff commis sion meeting held in San Francisco during the last days of the war that America in producing quicksilver could not compete with the high grade ores and cheaper labor of Aus tria, Italy and Spain, in normal times, and that the average cost of produc ing the metal in the United States was between $70 and $75 a flask of 75 pounds. Quicksilver was the only metal that the war board agreed to protect with a tariff after the war, and that was done with a view to putting the industry on a permanent basis and developing deposits. The Almaden mines in Spain yield mercury from ore averaging 11 per cent, at a cost of $16 a flask of 75 pounds. These deposits are - owned by the Spanish government and operated with convict labor. Up to the present time California has contributed more tha,n half the quicksilver produced in the United States. Oregon and Nevada have a few producing mines, while Texas produces about a quarter of the coun try's total. ANGORA GOAT CLV'B FORMED Voung Breeders Boosting Industry In Linn County. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 24. (Special.) Recognition of boys' and girls clubs as assets to the development of livestock industries!! Oregon is dem onstrated by the request of R. J. Scott, secretary of the Angora Goat association, for organization of an Angora goat club in Linn county. Now a club of five members, led by Orville Gilkey, is leading off with the work in a manner that will pro duce results, acording to Fred Wil liamson, county club leader. The An gora Goat association will give prizes at the state fair similar to those of fered by sheep associations. Great interest is shown by other club-members in the judging of these goats, owned by the goat club, and important judging contests are often put on. Mr. Williamson said more goats in the county will be the result of the work of this club. Members of the club are Marion Gilkey, Jphxi Scott. Roy Scott, Arnold Zysset and Sona Zysset. BERRY AFFILIATION PLANNED Willapa Growers Discuss Merger of Associations. SOUTH BEND, Wash., July -24. (Special.) A number of berry grow ers met last night at the Raymond Commercial club and voted to send delegates to the coming state meet ing of berry growers which will be held In Seattle August 8 to organize a state association, which is expected to supervise the marketing of berries. 2. B. Shay, president, and C. E. Lam bert, secretary, of the Willapa Valley Canning & Growers' association, and Vern Swartz. secretary of the Wil lapa Valley Products association, fa vored a union of the two associations, as their members are but a few miles apart. It was voted, at the suggestion of County Agent Beck, that all berry growers in the Willapa valley take a day off and make the rounds of the various berry patches and get point ers from each other and to invite Di& trict Horticultural Inspector Alberts to make the trip with them. The day selected was August 2. Farmers Solve Road Problems. EUGENE. Or., July 24. (Special.) Farmers residing along the market road on the north bank of the Mc Kenzie, between Coburg bridge and Hay den bridge, were solving their own road problems, according to L. D. Stratton, who was in Eugene-yesterday. He said a group of residents had supplied funds and donated teams and labor for a radical improvement of a stretch of road of a mile and half above the Coburg bridge. This sec tion has been completely graded and next week a crew will start hauling gravel for the surfacing. Mr. Strat ton was supervising the improvtvment. Linn Clubs Active. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 24. (Special.) Club work in Linn county is active this summer, according to Fred Wil liamson, county club leader, who vis ited on the campus Saturday. Live stock men are getting behind the boys and girls, giving them an opportunity of practice judging whenever the leaders ask. Club members and farm ers are co-operating in making "every animal in the county a pure-bred ani mal," the final goal. Read The Oregonian classified ads- FIVE NEW CHARTERS FOR GRAIN TAKER Three of Craft to Come to Portland to Load. NAMES NOT GIVEN OUT All; However, Are Said to Be Foreign-Owned Two Vessels to Go to San Francisco to Loud. - Five additional steamers have been chartered by the Northern Grain & Warehouse company and Strauss Bros, of San Francisco, according to advices received here yesterday. Three of these will come to Portland for prain while the two others will go to San Francisco, according to the informa tion. The three will arrive here early In September to take cargoes ' of wheat when the new crop shippirfg starts. Tha names of the steamers have not been given out, but it was said that they are all foreign owned. This will mean an increase in the wheat shipments from this port for this year, and the chartering of the five big steamers in one deal is consid ered to be unusual. Jt is expected that announcements of the chartering of a number of others by the grain firms here will soon be made. The arrival of the Baltimore Mara, 3300-ton steamer of the Suzuki &. Co. fleet, which is under charter to the Northern Grain & Warehouse com pany here, will mean in increase in the July wheat shipments from this port. The Baltimore Maru docked last night at 5 o'clock at the Penin sula mill, where loading wheat will begin at once. She will go to Europe. LUMBER SCHOONERS COMING Ixadlnr at St. Halens to Relieve Congestion on Iocks. ST. HELENS, Or., July 24. (Spe cial) Officers of the St. Helens Lumber company have been advised by the Charles It.. McCormick com pany of San Francisco that at least two of their steam schooners will reach St. Helens this week to take lumber cargoes. The McCormick boats have an average lumber carry ing capacity of 1.000,000 feet and their taking of cargo here will to some extent relieve the congested condition of the lumber docks, and permit the big plant of the St. Helens Lumber company to continue opera tions. For the last three weeks the mill has been run only to 60 per cent capacity and although shipments averaged three cars a day, the plant was accumulating a large surplus and dock room was at a premium. The plant of the St. Helens Tie & Timber company, assured that space would be furnished for a shipment of 400.000 feet of lumber this week, re sumed operation Saturday after hav ing been closed for a month. The company employs 25 men and cuts 40,000 feet of lumber a day. 3 COASTERS TO GET LUMBER Stan wood, Ryder Hanify and Pa cific All In Port for Cargo. The settlement of the marine strike in San Francisco is already becoming noticeable in the increase in coastwise shipping and the arrival of three of the steam coasters here yesterday to load lumber for San Francisco and Southern California points bears out the statement. The Stanwood. the Ryd'er Hanify and the Pacific are all in port here and are preparing to take on a lumber cargo at once. This is the first of the fleet which left San Francisco when tha strike settlement came, to reach the local port. They have been tied up there since the early part of June. More members of the fleet are expected here next week. Steamer Alaska Arrives, The passenger steamer Alaska of the San Francisco-Portland Steamship line, arrived here last night from San Francisco. The Admiral Evans, pas senger steamer of the Pacific Steam ship line, left last night for San Franr Cisco, xne cape rienry, one or tn Coastwise boats, arrived yesterday and docked at Terminal No. 1. The Canadian Importer, which will take on a cargo of lumber, docked at the Eastern and Western mill yesterday. Kinderdijk Is Due Today. The Kinderdijk, operated by the Holland-America line, will arrive here today to take on a general cargo for Rotterdam, Antwerp and other European points. She will take on a part of the cargo here and will com plete her load at Puget sound and British Columbia ports. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or., July 24 (Special. ) The steamer West Camargo arrived at 7:20 this morning from Seattle and after load ing 5000 cases of canned salmon here, sailed at 7:30 this evening for Australia via San Francisco. The steamer Alaska, bringing freight and passengers for Astoria and PortTand. arrived at 10:15 today from San Francisco. Subchaser -!t5 which came into port for fuel sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Coquille. The British steamer Canadian Importer arrived at 1 o'clock this morning from San Pedro and went to the Kastern & Western null to load 800.000 feet of lumber for Australia. Two destroyers arrived at 5:30 this morn ing and went to Portland. The steamer Cape Henry arrived at 9:30 last night from San Francisco and went to Portland to take on cargo for the At lantic seaboard. The new tank steamer Swift wind, with a cargo of grain from Portland for Europe, sailed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. After being fumigated here, the Japan ese steamer Baltimore Mart left for Port land at 7 o'clock this morning. The steamer Santa Alicia sailed at 6:30 today for San Pedro with 2.5,000 feet of lumber from the Hammond mill. The steamer Admiral Sebree will be due tonight from Puget sound en route to Portland, where she will load paper for California. The steam schooner Santlam is due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Pacific, with freight for Portland, is due from San Fcanciseo. The steam schooner Stanwood will be due tomorrow from San Francisco to load a full cargo of lumber at Freacott. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24 (Special.) After investigating conditions in Seattle and other coast ports to determine if the time Is opportune for extending his cor poration's . operations to the Pacific, Joseph J. Glatimayer, secretary" of the Merritt & Chapman Derrick & Wrecking company of New York, left today for the east. While here he was the sjuest of W. T. I? ted, secretary of the North western Towboat Owners association. Approximately 50O0 tons ,of Washington products will be carried by the steamship West Katan of the shipping board's European-Pacific line when she sails from Puget sound for Great Britain and Europe, After loading 30U0 tons in Seattle she shifted yesterday to Bellingham to take on 1000 tons. A thousand tons also was furnished by Tacoma. The products are canned goods, lumber, tallow and lard. W. C. Dawson &. Co.! Puget -sound agents for the service, have been getting heavy bookings of Washing- , ton products for the other side of the Atlantic for some time and indications I point to a still heavier movement the rest I or the year. By mutual agreement between the waterfront employers and their employes in uget sound ports, the wages of long- j snoremen and warehouse workers will be reaucea an average of 10 pr cent Augurt 1 as a result of the readjustment in conditions ana the lowering of living costs, it was announced this afternoon. The agreement, which runs to April 1, was drawn up by committees represent ing the employers and the employes. This is the first time in the history of the sound ports that wages of waterfront labor have, been reduced without a fight. PORT TOWXSEXD. Wash.. July 24 r Special.) The Japanese steamer Dakar Maru shifted to Tacoma today to dis charge 40.000 feet of hardwood lumber from the orient and to load l. 000,000 feet, a part of which will be square timber, which will be cut into dimension lumber in Japan. En route to Seattle with 250 Seattle naval reservists on board, the 31st de stroyer division arrived at Grays Harbor yesterday after a stormy passage up the coast from San Diego. After a brief stop at Grays Harbor the fet will return to Puset sound. The fleet is in command of Commander J. P. Olding. To reciprocate the court eev of the Canadians in assisting the Loyal Legion in celebrating the Fourth of July in Se attle. Admiral E. W. Kberle. commanding the Pacific fleet, will aend a fleet of war vessels from Bremerton so Vancouver to participate in the Caledonian exercises to be held August 6. he vessels will be the super-dreadnought Tennessee and a fleet of destroyers. If the battleship New York, now overhauling at Bremerton, can be placed in readiness she will accompany the fleet. The Japanese steamer Alabama Maru sailed today for Vancouver, where she will load part cargo and then return to Puget sound to complete for the orient. COOS BAY. Or., July 24 (Special.) The steam schooner Martha Buehner. which made her appearance here two and a half months ago. only to be tied up with other coasting vessels by the strike, loaded lumber at the Buehner mill. North head, and croased out overhe bar at 4:30 o'clock this norning. The fishing schooner Hope went to sea this morning and will be on the halibut banks for the next four days. The steamer Curacao entered the har bor thl morning at 10:45 o'clock and will not leave for Eureka and San Francisco until early Monday morning- The Curacao is from San Francisco and Eureka. The gasoline schooner Tramp arrived from Kogue river this morning at 11 o'clock, bringing canned salmon fro m the Macleay cannery. SAV FRANCISCO. July 24 -r-(Speclal.) With 48 cabin passengers and 103 tons of general caio; the steamer San Juan, in the Panama service of the Pacific Mail; arrived here earlythls morning, 27 days from Cristobal viy Central American and Mexican porta Captain Farria J. Pierce. In command of the San Juan, reported a pleasant voyage but rather hot weaJJier inAhe mora south erly ports. On their return voyage, leav ing here July 2, the San Jean will call at the ports of Bnsenada, Magdalena, San Jose de Cabo and Lepaz. Thirty-two daya from Liverpool, the WilllamB-Dimond freighter West Nomen tum. Captain C. H. Bruuan. arrived here today with R00 tons of freight consigned to Sudden & Christenson. Currants, oak um, caustic soda and nuts formed the major part of the cargo for discharge here. The vessel will proceed from here to Portland and Vancouver. From New Orleans via San Pedro the freighter Eldorado, of Swayne Hoyt, arrived here today with only a small amount of freight for this port, as most of her original cargo of about 2000 tons had been discharged at San Pedro. In to finish loading, the Holland-America line freighter Eemdyk. Captain J. K. Dekker. arrived here from Victoria, Van couver and other northern ports, where she picked up a large quantity of canned salmon and a deckload of timbers. After completing loading here, the Eemdyk will depart on her usual run to Rotterdam via London and Antwerp. With a fair passenger list and some freight, the Matson liner Enteurlse ar rived here today, nine days from Hilo. Ship Reports by Radio. (Furnished by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions' reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated were as follows: WEST ISLET A, Tacoma for Vancouver. B. C, off Tatoosh. SANTA RITA. San Francisco far Ta coma, 227 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. W., July 23. V WAHKEENA. San Francisco for HTo lumbla river, 175 miles north of San Fran cisco. - AVAI-OX, San Francisco for Grays har bor, 260 irtUes north of San Francisco. HART WOOD. San Francisco for Grays harbor. 21B miles north of San Francisco. ADMIRAL SISLEY, San Francisco for Seattle. 311 miles north of San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART, Vancouver for San Francisco, 09 miles from Vancouver ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco for Seattle, 220 miles north of San Fran cisco. WILHELMINA, Honolulu for San Fran cisco, 10i0' miles from San Francisco at 3 P. M.. July 23. ROYAL A RRO W. Shanghai for San Francisco, 175 miles from San Francisco -at 8 P. M.. July 23. CHINA ARROW, Shanghai for San Fran cisco, 720 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., July 2S. MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1053 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., July 23. ALASKA, San Francisco for Portland. 28 miles north of Cape Blanco. ORIFFCO, San Francisco for Ahukinl, 132 miles from San Francisco. RAINIER, San Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles from San Francisco. HERCULES, towing log raft, Astoria for San Diego. 425 miles from North Head. WEST LEW ARK, Portland for San Fran cisco, 00 milea north of Point Reyes. ADMIRAL DEWEY, San. Francisco for DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 24. Maximum tem perature. 74 degrees: minimum, 55 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 0.2 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1020. 45.05 inches: nor mal rainfall since September 1. 44.41 Inches: excess of rainfall since September l, ,i::u, . incnes. sunrise. 4:44 A. M. : sunset. 7:50 P. M. Total sunshine July 24. 12 hours 55 minutes; possible sunshine. 15 . hours 0 minutes. Moonrie .Lily 23, f:H0 P. M. ; moonset July 24. 0:3i A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 2! 1)4 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M., 85 per cent; at noon, 05 per cent; at 5 P. M., 57 per cent. TH m V R MHKP. Baker XI 0 . 00: . . I.S'W cloudy Boise ..... Boston .... CalBary. ... Chicago ... Denver Des Moines. EurPka . . . Oalveston . Helena ... Juneaut 10 o.uol. .Inw s o.oo! . . sw 84 0.00 10 E Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear 91' 0.00110 SW Sti 0.00112, SW no o.ooi. 54 0.001. .!X M 0.00 16 KB RS o.oo; . .!SE Cloudy Ht. cloudy Cloudy 48 1.441. .is Ham Kansas City o o.ooi. .is 84 0.OO..'SW Clear Clear Los Angeles. Marshfleld . Med ford Minneapolis 6J 0.001. . NW'Cloudv 92 0.00 14iNW!Pt. "cloudy SH 0.00' . ,;w Cloudy New Orleans 4 1 .12'. .SE 8IS 0.00 24'SW Clear Clear New York . . North Head. Phoenix .... Pocatello . . . Portland .. Roseburff Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake.. San Diego.. 0 .00 24 N Cloudy UBIO.OOI. . 1NW Cle 00 O.OOl. .'NW'Cloudy 74 0.00 10 NWlpt. cloudy SO 0.0010 NWlClear , 84 0.00 16 S 'Clear SO 0.00 . . SB IPt. cloudy 94 0.00 . .'NWICloudy T6 0.00,'. .!SW 580.0O'22(W 70 0.001. -IW Pt. cloudy Clea Clear Rain Clear Pt, cloudy S. Francisco Seattle Sltkat Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Isd. Valdest .... 54 R0:tS4 0.301. .IE 601 94 0.00!. .;S . .. 72 0.00!.. IN . . . 52 0.00!. .(W 4454'0.08 . . . . . 701 9t O.Oll. .!W . . . SS 0.00! . . INB ICIoudy LIOUQ7 Walla Walla Cloudy 'Clejir Washington Winnipeg . Yakima . . S 0.00:10 N IClear 62 96 0.00I..ISE Pt. cloudy ijv. u, touay. r. ji. report or preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northwest erly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair: moderate weiter!y winds. HOTEL RAMAPO 14th and Washington Stm. 'er Manajge-ment. JSewly Furnished. Trmnalent and Permanent. Summer Rates. STATIONS. t ; ; 2 2 Weather. ' s is ; ? i 5S! ! Los Angeles,. 10S miles from San Fran cisco. SENATOR, 'Wilmington for San Fran cisco. 100 miles south of Ssn iFrancieco. ATLAS, Eureka for Marshf ield. 90 miles north of Eureka. DERBLAT, San Francisco for Tacom; abeam Cape Mendocino. FRED BAXTER. San Francisco forVan couver. 1JS miles from San Francisco. CHARLIE WATSON, Point Wells for Richmond, 100 miles from Richmond. ADMIRAL GOODRICH. Port Alberni for San Pedro. 6SQ miles from Port Alberni. BE ARPORT. Shimidau for Portland. 1303 miles west of the Columbia river. WEST NIVAR1A. Darien for Portland, 517 milea from the Columbia river light vessel. BURNSIDE. Seattle for Sitka, 29 mile off Triangle island. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 24. Arrived at 0:30 A. M., steamer Cape Henry, from Balti more; at 12:30 P-M., British steamer Canadian Importer, from San Pedro; at 12:40 P. M dttrnvpr X1vt-& arA Hon. ihaw. frnm TtramortAn- X J .Tan-' anese steamer Baltimore Maru, from Kobe; at midnight. stener Alaska, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7 P. M.. steamer Admiral Evans, for san Franclaco, San Pedro and San Diego. 0 ASTQRIA, July 24. Arrived at' 10 and left up at tl o'clock last night, steame. Cape Henry, from Baltimore: at 'mid night and left up at 2 A. M., British tamer Canadian Importer. from San f Pedro; at 5 and left up at 6:30 A. M.. destroyers Meyers and Henshaw, from Bremerton: at 7:20 A. M., steamer West Camargo. from Seattle and Tacvma. Sailed at lO A. M.. Eagleboat 2S3. Ar rived at 10:15 A. M. and left up at 3 P. M., steamer Alaska, from San Fran cisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Arrived last night, steamer Depere, from Port land, for west eoast: at 11 A. M.. steamer Frank H. Drum, from Portland. Sailed last night, steamer Celilo, for Columbia river. ST. HELENS, July 24. Passed at 6:05 A M.. steamer Cape Henry; at l:40 A. M., British steamer Canadian Importer; at 1 1 A. M., destroyers Meyers and Henhaw; at 2:15 P. M,., Japanese steamer Balti more Maru. THAMES, Bakersfield, July 22. Arrlved frora Portland. -Steamer SEATTLE. Wash., July 24. Arrived Steamer Northwestern, from southwestern Alaska. Report From Mouth of C'nlun ibia. NORTH HEAP. July -'4 condition AHl'SEJIKNTS. You'll Want te See A CHINESE FESTIVAL" The New Revue Presented the PARISIAN KO I.I IKS CO, by Afternoons at 3. Evenings at 9. Bent Reacrved Sratm Now ICc Only le War Tax) SPECIAL Kit l'.V. ATTRACTION" The T-st DeKohls la Their Stair of Death Act. Afternooss and Evenlnga. Admission to park free until 5 P. M., except Sundays, holi days and special days. Cars at First and Alder. Fare 6c PANTAGES Mr. Alexander Vantage Sublets "A UAV LITTLE HOMK." Accommodating: Frank Sinclair, Mary Col lins, cut I lion ana i neir inarming Af-quai nt a nee. SPECIAL ATTRAOTIOX Exclusive VidWH of the Uempney-Carpentler isaine. 6 Other lite Art 0 Three Performances Daily 8 :30, 1 and HippIIroiiE A COOL PLACE ON A HOT DAY TODAY KINK SIJOW TONIGHT SPANISH GYl'SY KBVCE "A Voire in the Dark" All-Star Picture GLOBE 11th and Washington Norma Talmadge "Passion's' Flower' CIRCLE Fourth at Vahinffton. ; ' Lila Lee '"The Soul of Youth" Added attraction, "A Ride on a Runaway Train," Path News and Mutt and Jeff. Open 9 o'clock tn the morning until 4 ociott the following morning. PORTLAND MANUFAC TURERS AND JOBBERS Rasmussen&Co. N.E.Corner SECOND 24 TAYLOR St Phone East 1835. Res. East 177. D F. Shope, President and General Manager. i ' SHOPE ERiCX CO. FACE. AND atEI BRICK A SPECIALTY. S6IW East Morrlaon Street. ' BARRELS. AND CASKS And All Kics af Coopenge at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works SS4 Front St. West Eid Hawthorne Bridge. Alain 0143. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER. BOX 6HOOKS, GEN ERAL, MILL. WORK. Sellwcaa tort B lsex ! 3E4VER DQAItD ff FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUS SEN & CO. . Cor. Second and Taylor SU -fetTglr PAPk the sea at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind, north 34 milea Tides svt Astoria Monday. High Water. Low Water. 3:37 A. M...6.8 feet 10:06 A. M...1.1 feet 4:23 P. M . .7.6 feetf10:S7 A M...2.0 feet The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian Want-Ad-. ACCTIO? SALES. ' At Wilson's Auct'.on House. 10 A. -L Furniture 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. GJJL RE A ZEE GROTTO NO. 65 Regular business niMtlnv tnniahl f Monday I at S o'clock sharo at the Pythian temple. Our new lv elected grand venerable prophet. Minsinger. will Rive us a short talk. Also the report of the . supreme council delegates will be read. Also plans for the a-nnual picnic at the Oaks next Thursday wiU be given out. Let s have a large attendance. By order of the mon arch. HARRY A. McRAE. Act. Sec GUL REAZEE GROTTO No. 65 Annual picnic will be held at the Oake on Thursaay. July 28, Watch for further ' announcement in papers- Ail members. Masonic intwrnuy and their irienus are invueu. order of the Monarch. HARRY A. McRAE. Acting Sec, AL KADER'S ARABIAN DANCING GIRLS' first an nual dance on boat Bluebird August 2, 1921. at 8 P. M. All Nob lea. Masons and friends invited. Tickets on sale at Brady s Oliver. Yeon cigar store; E. P. Helm, 100 4lq at., or any Arabian dancer. EAST GATE LODfiE NO. 155. A. F. AND A. M. East Eightieth and Ulisan alriela. Special communication on" day evening. V. C. degree 7 p M , and vork tn M. M. degree 7:30 P. M. Visiting uretnren wel come By Older W. M N tome, m c p nelson, Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 14. O K. 8. Stated meeting this (Monday), 8 P. M.. K. Slh and Burnnlile. Social. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. BULLB RICHMOND. Sec. PENINSULA LODGE NO 128, I. O. O. P.. meets every Monday evening at L u O. F. hall. u'lO'vb V. Lombard street. All Oddfellows invited. GEO. B. OTTEKSTEP. See. MOONLIGHT DANC1NO PARTY on the Swun Thursday evenine. July US. given hy Portland drill team. So. 107. W. O.- W. Tickets II. couple, including war' lax. Good time! Sure. Union nruiciic. THE 100 CLUB announces its annual moonlight dancing parly on the Swan (this) Friday, July 21). Boat leaves loot ot Taylor St. 8:15 P. M. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers' Jewels; carry large stock: to select from: special work to order In our own factory. Davids, jewelers and opticians, S4o Wash ington street, at Broadway. FRIKDLANDEHa class pins and medali lor lod?e emblems, 310 Vi'ashtngton st. EMBLEM Jewe'.ry. buttons, charms, pins. nev. deslgrns. Jaeger liros., 131-3 Sixth st. . Drei). WARD In this city, July 20. Willis Ward, axed -7 years, brother of Rosabetle In Kersoll of Castalia. N. B. Member, of Multnomah Camp. No. 2". W, O. W.. veteran of late world war. Remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Kide Funeral Directors. 414 E. Alder. Notice of funeral will appear in a later issue. . . ALMSDEN In this city. July 24. Edna Susan Almsden. aired 33 year.. The re mains are at Finley's mortuary, Monl-s-omery at 5th. Notice of funeral here after. RICHARDSON Tn this city, July 24, James Irving Richardson, aged 70 years . The remains are at Finley's mortuary. 5th and Montgomery. BICKFORD At Camp Kearney, near Los Angeles, Cal., Nathan BlekfoiKl, ased 2:1 years. Funeral notice latnr.O Miller & Tracey, directors. McGOWAN In this city. July 12, 1021, Alex McGowan. Remains at Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets. Funeral notice later. Fl' EBALN OTICES, GRIFFITH In action, on the - Aranne front. France, Oct. 2, 11)18. William W. Griffith, ased 27 years, son of Mrs. Kmmma Sliser, of this city, brother of Alfred R. Oriffith ot McMlnnvllIe and Robert Oriffith of this city. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of the Eaat Side Funeral Direct ors, 414 Bast Alder st.. under the bus pieces of the American Le prion at 2:30 P. M., Friday, July 29. Interment at Multnomah cemeLery. Friends Invited. MBLVIN Saturday. July 23, Mrs. Mar garet Melvln. ased 62 years, mother of 'Lieutenant Robt-rt L. Crane of the St. Johns police station, and C. W. Rice, engineer fire station No 6. Funeral services will- be held at 10:30 Tuesday, July 2i, at the chapel of Chambers Co., 48-20 Killineaworth ave., under the auspices of Golden Rule Reviaw, No. 17, W. B. A. Maccabees. Intermt-at in Lone Fir cemetery. STREK July 24, Stanley Syrek, aged 53 "years, beloved husband of Katie Syrek of 31 "VV. Pr-scott et., and father of six children Funeral will be held Tuesday, July 2H. at t:30 A. M.. from Bt. StaniPlaus church, corner Interstate and Failing-. Remains will b at the above addre.0 after 1 P. M.. July 25. A. R. Zeller Co. in chara-e. with interment in Mount Calvary cemetery. HEWES Near Caxadero. July 21, Fletcher Willis Hewes, aged 4tt years, husband of Catherine Hewei, late residence lottO E. Twenty-first st. The funeral services will be held Monday, July 25, at 3 P. M.. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy, loJ2-15U4 Bast Thirteenth street, Sellwood. Friends in vited. Interment Mt. Scott Park ceme tery. MAXWELL At Banks, Or., July 23, William Harland Maxwell-, aged 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Max well, brother of Jamea, Edward and Marian of Banks, Or. Funeral aer ice will be held Tuesday, July 6, at 11 A. M. at the residence of Mrs. A. Max well, 3TH Benton street. Interment Rivervtew cemetery. Friends invited, J. P. Flnley & Son, director. ELDRIDGE In this city. July 21. Glen Eld ridge, asred It years, son of Mrs. Carrie V. Eldridne of 30S Columbia st. A United States merchant marine Fu neral service will be held at the con servatory chapel of the East Side Fu neral directors. 414 E. Alder st., at 10 A. M. today (Monday), July 25. Inter ment Vancouver. Wash. Friends invited. MAGGS In this city, July 24. Dorothy, aged S3 years, wife of Alfred MaKRS of Boring, Or., and mother of Charles and Alfred Maggs Jr. The funeral service will be held today. (Monday ) at 11 :30 o'clock at Finley's mortuary, Montgom ery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service. Mt. Scott cemetery. Please omit flowers. HICKMAN July 24. at the family resi dence. 1758 Morris St.. Cyrena Hickman, aged 81 years, mother of John R. Hick - man of Oregon City and Minta Hickman of Portland. The funeral service will be held Tuesday. July 241. at 2:30 P. At., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th Friends invrted. Concluding service at Oregon Cttv. RAABE At Long Beach, July 6. Mary L. Raabe, aged 4t years, wife of W. H. Raabe, father of Clarence and Howard Raabe, all of this city. The funeral serv ices will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors, 414 E Alder st.. at 3:30 P. M. to day (Monday), July 25. Interment Greenwood cemetery Friends invited. BECKWITH The funeral service for Mary Ann Beckwith. late of 57 East Pine st.. will be held today (Monday), at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgom ery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service at Portland crematorium mauso leum. CHRISTENSEN The funeral services for Rose E. Christeneen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chrittensen will be hel today (Monday), at 3:30 P. M. at Ftnley's mortuary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service. Multnomai cemetery. DAVIS In this city, July 21, 1921. Ben jamm Davis, ased Hi! years, father of Jennie Butler, funeral services will be held at Holman's chapel. Third and Sal mon streets, today (Monday), July us. at 2:30 P. M- Interment Lone Fir cemetery. CRAWFORD At the residence, 450 East 10th st.. July 23, James William Craw ford, aged a 5 years. Remains will be at the parlors of Miller & Tracey until Tuesday, 3 P. M.. afterwards wil! be shipped to Little River, Kansas, where services and interment will take place. BEARD The funeral services for Ira B Beard, late of 4136 70th ave. S. E.. will be held today (Monday) at 1 P. M.. at Fmiey mortuary, iiontcomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Concluding; service Mt. By Scott cemetery. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, prolessional 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. ACCOUNTANTS. J-lI-'i K. BLACK, public accountant, amlitor, income tax service. Concord bldg.. i'd and Stark, fhone Main Hii. ATTORNEYS. - " - EASTMAN, lawver and notary pub 11c. 034 Cham jf Oom. Itidg. ASS.VYKK.VNl ANALYSTS. MX,'JANA AS&Af OFFICE. 14J Second. vjo:q. silver. p:atinum bousrht. AI TO l'AINTINl.. AUTOMOBILE and vehicle painting at -to Kuesell st.. near Wljliams ave.; good work at reaaonahl prices. AITO KEPA1 KING. CAR OWNER I will repair your car at liuiiie or at yours, oy contract or 1 per hour; satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Phone Tabor 2102. JJAiiis. DR. Mc.MAHO.VS baths. Portland: steam. nowera. plunges, tubs, all lor :i.c. te.l your friends. Fourth and Washington. CHLKOPKACT1C steam baths and mas sages, luth floor Broadwav bldg. Mar shall 31.S7. Ir. Lauia L. Downing-. ( 1.1 I I I !! ltl 111 INK. THE IKWl.N-HODSOX COMPANY. 3S7 Washing ton. Hd). 43. Tabor 12Z,1. CIllKOl'KACTIC. LK. McMAHON (McUanl luu.',i chiroprac tic, speaks lor itself. Portland 12th year. Successful, 'roof: Thousand of satis-fied people praising work after comparison and fair tril. Phone friends. Kxiendtd time. 1 adjustments, $1 j. DK, ELIZAUETH ROSTOCK Chiroprac tic that is different: years' tucceasful nractice. 60ti-lu7-ti0S 5 et'.and bldg. Hours TO to 5. fbano Main S71. DR. NELLIE liYKU. 54 Panama bldg. Chiropractic and electrotherapy. diet, hemorrhoid. constipation. iua. b.ood pressure, fete, iain iiiKoromsTS. WILLIAM. Kstelle. .Klorello and Dewane De Veny. the only .scientific chiropodists and arch specialist in city. Fariors 302 Grlinicer bldg.. couth west corner teeconq and Airier gts. Main jjvi ARCH SUPPORTS .to it. od.": foot specialist: corns, bunioaa. all S-et- land bldg. Main 1U&1. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. 012 Morgan bid. Main S7. CARPET I.KAN Kits. RLTiS AND OA H PETS WASHED on your floor. Our method restores the colors CA3EFUL CARPET CLEANING CO. EAST 7373 HAVE your rugs and carpets dyed on the floor. Bdwy. 27M4. CLEANERS AND I'HKSSKKS. RFGAL CLEANERS t1VttErs CTaninir and dyeing a specialty. 127 North SiKth st., Portland. Or. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg Main ITOtt no coilectl ons. no cDarses. rst a i'jihi. CONTRACTORS AND miLDKRS., RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION CO. House construction and general Jobbing . ICS Wet Pa r k s t Phone Main 20 21) DANCING. SUMMERS DANCING ACADEMY. ST. i 5th st. Lessons day and evening. Open nil summer. BJ w y . 35 fH I. DR. B. E. WRIGHT ' Third Floor. Ra'.elch Bids. Corner Sixth and Washington SU. Main 211!. Automatic "110. nCMTIOTRV DH. A. W. KEEXK. 351 V ULIIIIOIill Washington street Without pain. L.a t nerve-blockin t sy stern. E I . KCT K I C A I. KB l A IRIX ( i ELKCTBIi." MOTORS bought, sold, repaired. Armature wlndins. wiring and supplies. STAR DELTA ELECTRIC WORKS 20th and Gllnn Sts. Broadway 1'74S. fi Z-A.-i H. il H. ELECTRICAL. CO., fl I 1 N" lBt Portland, Or. Re- a specialty. New or used mo tors. Broadway 104o. A 104U. MOTORS REWOUND Re6 BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone S7-27. 226 Main St. 0 Motors bought, sold and repaired. pj G. W. Rouse Electrical Co.. 200 jb Broadway. Maia 54115. WHOLESALERS AND KNG1NEKRS AND MILL. riUPrl.IKS. THEM. L KLINE CO.. 4-Sli-S7-.l FRONT THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO.. 6S-70-7J FRONT ST. HATS AND CATS. THANHAL'SSR HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS, RASMUSSEN it CO., Second and Taylor. I Zyij3-rriiHHAKji. KAHN, BROTHERS. 193 Front street. FUNERAL. NOTICES. TRUE At the home of his daughter. T25 Stanton street, July 2. William True of 744 East Pine street, aired 12 years, hus band of Sarah C. True, father of Mrs. Roy Coulter. William True Jr.. Mrs. A. Lelenweber. Mrs. E. L; Cooper and Mra. Foss Lewis all of this city: Frank True of North Bend. Or. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. today (Mon day), July 25. Interment at Mount Scott Park cemetery. Services at the cemetery private. rrXTHAt CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERT. MARSHALL 114. Pt'NKRAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation. Portland Crematorium Phone Sellwood 087 ' EAST POl'm'EE.NTH AM) UVlllilK Ask (or Booklet MILLER & TRACEY. Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Direct ore. Washington street, between liuth and Ulet sts.. weal tide. Lady assistant. Main 091. Auto. HOLMAN & SON (Walter J. Holm an. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Third and Salmon Sta. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. ltn, and Everett sta. houe Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33. EAST EIDE Ft"VERAL DIRECTORS. (F. 6. DUNNING. INC.) "The family eta the price.' 414 E. Aider Phone East DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnoman St.. Irvl ng t on Pist. E. 54 " LERCH. UNDERTAKER. Eaet Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 781. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 8. A. D. KEX WORTHY & CO.. 5S04 92d St.. Lents Auto 61S-I1. Ck'CWCC UNDERTAKING CO OrUMCO Third and Clay. Main 4152 BREEZE & SNOOK 1047 Belmont An 7rl I rn pn 59a WillTams Ave. . 11. iLLLCn llUr phone Kaet 1088. POOT SPECIALISTS. FOOT specialist. Dr. A M. Cochrane. Lady assistant. 411 Mxrkav bldg., 4lh and Was:lmg:on. Marsha:i il2. 1MIMTI KB MOVING. IX'KNITUBfi moving, local and long dis tance, competent men by responsible firm. Broadway 970. MAT Cl.EANKKS AN 1 DVKUs. HATS cleaned, blocked, dved. reasonable and aa-tUlactory. Ro.al Hat Wks. --3 1st. l.AWN MOWER REPAIRING. LAWN-MCWER HOSPITAL Repairing. barjenliiK'. 24-hour ierv ice. We collect and Ue.iver. Tabor 4641. Tabor 4072 MlIC TEACI1SRS. U CARROLL. DAY. teacher of piano nd voice. Broad w v '."." 0 l-is 13th t- orTOMKTKISTS. KV ES SCI E.NTl'KiCAiXy TESTED with modern instrument, glasses fitted at a eavmjr: atisiaction ruarauteecl, out of the hish-r.nt district, no overhead exp. A. E. HLKW1TZ, Optometrist. 1st at. FAINTING. PAINTING. kalMOmining and roof repair ing at moderate prices: work guaranteed. - Cabinet w ork a specialty. E a st 463. C. H. TEKKI LL. house and sign painter, papering, tinting. 407 E. STth. Tab. 2til. PATKN'T ATTORNEY 8. PATENTS -our practice has extended over a period of 74 years. Ail communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service: handbook free on request. MUNN & CO.. liobart bldg.. 584 .Market su. San FVancisco: c hicago office, room S10 Tower bldg.; Washington office, room 103, 625 First; Ne w V ork of ace. Wool worth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 v ears' experience TJ. S. and foreign patents, 001 pekum Mdg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. .viicuiii.usm, 8totn.cn, Dowel, lung, liver. Kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, ekin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils moles. birthmarKa. 1'ii'E Kt-rAimyo. PIDES REPAIRED BY EXPERTS 301 Panama bldg.. ad Alder. fLlMBINU SI PI'I.IKS. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. Stark-DavL. Co.. 1.SS 4tb at. Main 707. . I-KIXTERS. PRIMTIMR W. BALTICS & COMPANY mill I IllU First and Oak. Main M1-6S BOOT 1'A1NTIN; AMI K Ki'AI KING. r.ooKs repaired and painted: gutters cleaned. Root Security Inc. mfg. WF.BFOOT PAINT; references Riven. 22 Board ot Trade bids. Main 371. Main 5K44. OREGON ROOFING CO. 1764 Eagt tlltsan Street. Tabor 481T. 8-KTlNG MAtlllNKS. T KAIKMAKliS. OREGON TRADEMARK 11UKEAU. 601 Dekum bid a. U. S. fore I a n trademarks. TRANSFKK AN 1) STORAGE. U REG ON AUTO DESPATCH DRAT AGE AND STORAGE. Motor and Horse Equipment. Furniture Alovins anU Packlnc PHONE BROTDWAY 3309 SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Siorape. Money loaned on poods in storage. 53 Kourtli st.. opp. Multnomah noteL Phone 'Broad wav 371 . OREGON TKANSKKR CO.. 474 Glifian St. Broadway 12S1. DRAY AGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouii eg o n i T e r mlnal Tracks. r riioLSTERi S (j . UPHOLSTERING Overstuffed davenporta and. chairs, manufacturer to canaumt-r pricea. ltOM-3 CITY I lIIOI.S'i:HY. East 1208. Repairing. 4'J Union Ave. WALL I'As'EK. l'AIMS. KIT. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC. 230 SECOND ST. UHL EROS., INC. VETERINARY. ROSE CITY; VETERINARY; HOSPITAL, Plait 7th and Grant ats. Both phones. Pay and niht service; 3 veterinarians. MANUFACTURERS ROPK AND BINDER TWINK. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. I'l.lSlBKRS' SfPFLIKS AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-80-87-89 FRONT THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO.. INC.. 6S-70-72 FRONT ST. I-RODCCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEltDIXG &. FARRELL, 140 Front St. FCXERAL DIRECTORS. TOMBS Find or In Family Sections Handsomely arranged. JBuilt to endure, Permanent care. Cost no more in RIYERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM We have mausoleums in al! principal cities in elate; they contain the only sanitary tombs in Oreiron. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO. 636 Fittork Ulork. J'lions Bdwy. 331 FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 334 Washington St Main 269 ' Largest rose growers In the North west. Flowers lor all occasions artistically arranged. Personal attention given weddinic. reception, tea and table decorations. Floral tributes promptly atTnnded to. S1VETLAMVS FLOWER SIIOI'. Morrison Br.. Let. 3d and 4th Tel. Main 410. And Floral Designs. -5 Hothouses. No Branch Stores. 25 Years on Morrison street, bet. 4th and Fifth. Main 7701. Smith s Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florist. Wa spe cialize in funeral designs. 141 H Sixth opposite M eier & Frank ' s. M ain 7J15. IRIS PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice plants 2.c: all kinda ot peren nlai for fcale. Call Sunday A. M. or Monday. Senate St. Titbor 3-53. XOK HILL Fl.OHISTS. (Estate. Alfred Burkhardt. N. E. cor. L3d and Glisan. Main 1339. TONSETH'S FLORAL CO., 87 Washington St.. bet. 4lh and 5th. Uain 610:1. A 1101. MONUMENTS. HE FORTLAND MARBLE WORKS BB 4th St.. nni). City Hall. NEC BBOIj. I OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS ' g. THIRD . PINE STS. PHONE E.T43 -