18
TIIE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921
LARGE MOVEMENT
OF
EO
Product to Go From Oregon
to Atlantic Coast.
DOCK PREPARATIONS MADE
(Tentative IJate of $1.10 a Ton Set
by Commission Warehouse
Provided at Terminal No. 1.
A large movement of hay from Ore
feon to the Atlantic coast la assured
for the immediate future, John H.
Burajard, chairman of the commission
of docks, told the other commissioners
nt a meeting- of the body yesterday
tnornins;. At the chairman's sugges
tion, the commission named a tenta
tive rate of $1.10 a ton for movement
across the municipal aocks and agreed
to eet aside a portion of warehouse
IA of terminal No. 1 as a hay ware
douse.
Mr. Burgard said that if satisfac
tory arrangements can be made, tne
Ihay movement to the Atlantic coast
will amount to about 12,000 tons this
reason.
i Demand Strong; In Et.
' Because hay Is such a bulky com
tnodity in comparison with its weight
It is expected that not more than 160
aur 200 tons of hay will be taken by
feach steamer calling: here In the
coast-to-coast trade. At this rate,
jiart cargoes are held to be assured
,tfor from 60 to 80 steamers.
Hay growers of this territory have
tnever found it profitable before to
hip their product farther than Cal
ifornia, except in supplying army
contracts In the Philippines. The
Drosnective movement of hay to the
Atlantic coast is made possible by
association of growers and the pro
duction of a large crop this year,
wits rather low prices here and a
Wrong demand in the east.
, Few Tons Already Moved.
A few tons of Oregon hay have
Already moved to the Atlantic coat
by intercoastal steamer ilne, tnougn
the total for the small trial shipments
made during September and October
io not total much more than tons.
Hay is considered unattractive
cargo by steamship men because It
moves at a low freight rate for the
amount of space It occupies. The
prevailing rate from coast to coast
on hay in closely compressed bales in
carload lots is $12 a ton, and a ton
of bay occupies about 200 cubic feet.
The same space filled with lumber at
$1S each 1000 feet would pay the car
rier $36, and filled with flour at $11
a ton would pay $44.
September Income $.1.1,8.10.
Income from the municipal termi
nals during the month of September
amounted to $33,830, according to the
monthly report of G. B. Hegardt, chief
engineer, read at the meeting.
At the request of J. H. Price, who
recently brought a floating drydock
here from Seattle and now has it
moored at the foot of Mill street, the
dock commission went on record as
stating that it had no objection to the
driving of four dolphins 50 feet out4
from the harbor line for the mooring
of this drydock. Mr. Price Intends
to seek a permit of this nature from
the United States engineers and
wished the sanction of the dock com
mission beforehand.
A permit also was approved for the
erection of new sand and gravel
bunkers by D. C. O'Keilly near the
east approach of the Hawthorne
bridge.
lilXE TO ANTIPODES STAYS
Increased Business Makes Board
Change Its Mind. ,
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14 (Spe
cial.) Seattle representatives of the
cleneral Steamship corporation were
advised today that the United States
shipping board had decided to con
tinue for an Indefinite period its
monthly service between this coast
and Australia and New Zealand be
cause of the increased offerings of
freight In both United States ports
and the Antipodes.
Vessels of the Australian and New
Zealand service of the shipping board,
for which the (Jeneral Steamship cor
poration is general agent, call in
Seattle, Tacoma, other Puget sound
ports, on the Columbia river and in
San Francisco.
Four shipping board steamships
each of 8800 deadweight tons will be
kept on the route. Insuring a regular
schedule service between this coast
and the Antipodes, according to the
advices. The first steamship of the
fleet will be the freighter West Ca
margo, due in Seattle about November
15. The vessel has refrigerator space
and is expected to carry big shipments
of eastern Washington apples from
Seattle to the Antipodes. The West
steamship West Hixton. Vessels of
the fleet will call in Auckland and
Wellington, N. Z.( and in Sydney- and
Melbourne, Australia.
"Business In Australia and New
Zealand is Improving . and there are
Increased offerings of freight on this
coast for the Antipodes," said a repre
sentative of the ' General Steamship
Corporation. "For this reason the
shipping board has decided to main
tain the service indefinitely."
NEW SERVICE WILL START
Ellermun's Wilson Line to Begin
Monthly Sailings to Europe.
The British steamer City of Naples
of Kllerman's Wilson line will call
here about the end of November to
start a new monthly freight service
to Europe, it is announced by Norton,
Lilly & Co., who will handle the serv
ice here. Freight is being solicited
for Hull and l.elth In the United
Kingdom and Havre, Antwerp, Ham
burg and Rotterdam on the con
tinent. It is announced also that
shipments for Scandinavia and Baltic
ports will be handled on through
bills of lading by trans-shipment at
Hull.
The name of the second steamer,
which is scheduled to call here about
the end of December, has not yet been
learned by C. K. Johnson, Portland
manager for Norton, Lilly & Co.
Japanese Expected October 28.
The Japanese steamer Tsurushlma
Maru. which will be the next vessel
to come here In the trans-Pacific
service of the Tamashlta Steamship
company, is now expected here Octo
ber 28 with between 200 and 300 tons
of Inward freight according to A. M.
Gillespie, Inc.. agent for the line. This
will be the first inward cargo to come
here in a vessel of this line. The
Tsurushlma Maru will be followed
here late in November by the steamer
Taikal Maru.
Greek Flag In Harbor.
The Greek flag floated Into Port
land harbor for the first time yea-
fterday at the taf frail of the steamer!
roiis, coming under charter to tne
Northern Grain & Warehouse com
pany to load wheat. The Greek
steamer docked at the Peninsula
Lumber company's mill to take on
lining material In preparation for
her cargo of grain. Two more Greek
steamers are expected here for load
ing before the end of the month. Cap
tain Paul Lykiardopulos is master of
the Fotis.
Loading of Bulk Grain Delayed.
The Admiral line steamer Abercos
ready for loading, waited under the
spouts of the municipal grain eleva
tor yesterday to receive the first
cargo of bulk wheat to pass through
the elevator, but nothing happened.
The Gray-Rosenbaum Grain company,
for whom the Abercos is to load, was
awaiting instructions on a bill of
lading. It was confidently expected
last night by all concerned that the
actual loading would be started this
morning.
JAPANESE VESSEL RAIDED
FOrn OF CREW ARRESTED
AFTER HUNT FOR LIQUOR.
LINE GETS NEW VESSELS
PACIFIC CARIBBEAN GIXF CO
O ADDS TO FLEET.
Steamers Red Hook and Osage Are
Scheduled to Come to Coast
In Near Future.
Prohibition Officials and Sheriff
Conduct Search, but Only
Small Stock Is Found.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 14.
(Special.) Four Japanese sailors off
the liner Kalkyu Maru are in the
county Jail as a result of a liquor
raid conducted by two federal prohi
bition officials from Seattle, Sheriff
Thompson and his deputies aboard
the vessel, starting at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
While the federal officers and the
sheriff said they had definite knowl
edge that there were 200 cases of
bonded liquor of all the well-known
brands aboard at 6 o'clock this after
noon, not more than one and one-half
cases above private stocks were
found.
The Japanese sailors who are in
jail are Kushiea Kayana, Torayu
Skasaki, Osoum Okone and Elshro
Kudo. The men were arrested on in
formation obtained by the federal
agents that the Japanese had offered
to sen 200 canes of bonded whisky
and 127 small boxes containing a few
grains each of an opiate.
The big ship, which Is of 9000 tons
capacity and Is 450 feet in length,
came to .Vancouver October It and
tied up at the Du Bois docks to re
ceive cargo of 1.000,000 feet of lumber
for Kobe and Yokahama.
The officials were so confident that
they would find the complete stock
of liquor and the opiates that they
said they were going to continue the
search until their efforts met with
success.
BLAME LAID TO BROKEN PIPE
The Pacific Caribbean Gulf line
which has been operated by Swayne &
Hoyt of San Francisco with shipping
board steamers, Is to be augmented
by the addition of several Drivately
owned steamers of the Moore" & tic
Cormack company of New York, ac
cording to information received yes
terday by G. K. Theiring, local man
ager for A. M. Gillespie, Inc., agent
for the Swayne & Hoyt services.
Under the arrangements completed
for the Joint operation of the line
the frequency of the service will be
greatly increased and Mobile added as
a regular port of call in both the east-
bound and westbound service.. The
Pacific Caribbean Gulf line connects
Pacific coast ports with Gulf of Mex
ice ports of this country and
northern South America. The princi
pal ports at the other end of the line,
however, will be New Orleans and
Mobile.
Two steamers added to the run are
the Red Hook, of 2989 net tons, and
the Osage, of 2953 ton3. Both vessels
are now at New York. The Osage
formerly was the German steamship
Serapis and later the American steam
er of the same name.
According to the revised schedule,
the Osaare will be here early in No
vember, the Eldorado about November
25. and the Red Hook about De
cember 25.
Canadian Importer's Trouble Is
Traced by Surveyors.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 14. (Spe-
lal.) Surveyors and underwriters
decided today that the cause of the
ccident which nearly sent the Cam-
Ian Government steamer Canadian
mporter to the bottom recently
was a broken scupper pipe. This
pipe Is four inches in diameter and
had a split of 2V4 inches in length.
which under test permitted one ton
f water to enter the ship without
resaure in 20 minutes.
When the vessel left Vancouver she
ad a port list which changed at sea
o a starboard list and as this pipe
on the starboard side the water
commenced to come into No. 2 hold.
The more the ship listed to star
board the more the water came in
ntil she got the water to a place
where It righted the ship and the
ressure was then released again.
The more the ship settled in the
ater, however, the greater the head
of water became, and as the water
passed through the bunkers carry-
ng considerable coal dust the bilge
umps were unable to take care of
this dirty water, which clogged the
pipes. Under ordinary circumstances
these pumps would take care of a
flow of water of this kind, but their
efficiency wu diminished by the
coal dust.
VANCOUVER SOUNDINGS TAKEN
Dredging Thought Unnecessary;
Saving of $3000 Figured.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 14.
(Special.) The city may save $5000
on the building of the municipal
docks by eliminating the dredging
programme which Is now thought to
be unnecessary following soundings
made at the point where the dock
pilings extend farthest into the river,
and which disclosed the fact that
there is 28 feet of water there. ,
The sounding was made by City
Engineer titiumway. Mayor Klgglns
and Councilmen Roane and Enright
held an Informal meeting this morn
ing. After inspecting personally the
docks and) the depth of the water they
decided to present the matter at the
next meeting of the city council.
SHIPS TO VISIT GOTHAM
Japuneso Cruisers Carrying Naval
Cadets Due October 28.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Word was
received at the New York navy yard
today that the Japanese cruisers Id-
zumo and Yakumo, under command j Vechtdyk.V..
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTnmA Or. Oct. 14. (Special.)
The steamer Alaskan arrived from Port
land at 3:30 this afternoon and after load
ing 60O0 canes of canned salmon at the
port terminals win sail louisui or
York and Boston.
Th steam schooner Daisy with 7S.OO0
feet of lumber from Knappton sailed at
4:30 today for San Dieso and San Pedro.
The steamer Atlantic City will be due
off the mouth of the river at 11 o'clock
tonight from Seattle ea rout to Portland.
The steam schooner navel will be due
Sunday from San Fedro and Is to load
lumber at Westport.
After being fumigated here, the Greek
steamer Kotls left at 8 o'clock this morn
ing for Portland, where she is to load
grain.
The steamer Kivarla will be due this
evening from the orient with freight and
goes to Portland. On her outward-bound
trip she will take 75 carloads of car ma
terial from here to China.
With general freight from Portland and
feed from Astoria the steam schooner Santa
Rita sailed at 2:30 this afternoon for San
Pran Cisco.
The steamer Delco, with lumber, lath
and shingles from Raymond; 610.000 feet
of lumber from Portland and 850,000 feet
from Prescott, sailed at 7:1 this morning
for New York via Wilmington,
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Oct 14.
(Special.) The steamer Jlerlden arrived
here this morning from Seattle on her
second trip to the harbor. She la load
ing a partial cargo of lumber at the
Hulbert mill, Aberdeen, for the west coast
of South America,
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct 14.
(Special.) Thirty days from Liverpool, the
big British steamer Barry more arrived in
ballast this afternoon, proceeding to Se
attle. She la consigned to Waterhouse &
Co. She will load flour and grain for ports
in Europe.
Coming In ballast from Kobe the Jap
anese steamer Kiso Maru will arrive Sat
urday morning for quarantine Inspection.
She Is under charter to the Mitsui com
pany. She will load a part cargo at Ta
llin consisting or copper and general
merchandise and then shift to Portland
where she will complete with lumber and
Japanese squares.
The Japanese steamer Egypt Maru ar
rived this morning from Cardiff In bal
last, proceeding to Seattle to load general
freight for the orient.
Returning from Nome, where she took
a cargo of winter sunnll. ,h.
Steamship company's steamer Ketchikan I
. ix'iuinf Bringing canned sal
nu copper ore. After discharging
" " " ntu oe laia up for the
After discharging earm fr .
leans at Portland and loading a part cargo
for return, the steamer Hauls Lucken-
q lnl morning, proceeding t.
frZJh, 1 . .1 a K". and '""d additional
... -. gun port. i
cooa BAY. Or.. Oct 14. (Special.)
nAW .hi ;. 1 wnicn came into
Z ' at i:40 with freight
and passengers from Portl.nri i. ., 5 '
part in the morning for Eureka and San
The steam schooner Prank D. Stout
T:AV .'.." :,"B.' ln' 'rnoon at
lor a cargo of lum
ber for delivery at San Pedro.
After completing her work In this vl
Sif iJ h , ''Shthotw. tender Manianlta
sailed for the Columbia river this after
noon at 2 o'clock, ler
BAN- PEDRO. Cal., Oct 14. (Special.)
fcdgar McKee was named president of
the harbor commission this morning by
Mayor Cryer. Mr. McKee has been serving
ss acting chairman of the commission
since his appointment several weeks ago
Mayor Cryer announced that he would
appoint O. B. Klbele as the third member
of the commission.
According to reports received here, the
missing yacht Spendthrift, stolen from
the outer harbor several weeks ago, has
been sighted In a cove in the Mexican
Port Calendar.
Steamei
Melwu Maru....
Aden Maru. ......
West Nivarla
Bolivia
Begona No. 1
Rotarlan
K P. Luckenbach.
Helnan Maru. . . . .
Rakuyo Maru . .
Cueen Margaret. .
Merlden
Annette Rolph . .
Northumberland
Kennecott (M. S.)
Johan Pouisen....
Kiso Maru. ......
Slmaloer
Plondian ,
Senator
To Arrive at Portland.
of Vice-Admiral Tetsutaro Sato, dl
rector of the Japanese naval college,
and carrying a class of more than
600 naval cadets on a world cruise,
would arrive here October 28 for a
week's stay.
They left Japan In the early part
of September and recently passed
through the Panama canal. Admiral
Sato had a staff of 102 naval officers.
The ships will be received by rep
resentatives of the commandant of
the New York navy yard and as
signed to an anchorage In the Hud
son river. While here the officers
and cadets will be entertained by
consular representatives of their
country and by the Japanese society.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage l icenses.
HASTINGS - MATTHEWS Joseph C.
Hastings, legal. 21011 East First street
North and Merle Matthews, legal, 1UB
McMillan.
FOSTER-REASON Newton B. Foster,
legal, lli4 Hassalo street, and Effie Rea
son, legal. 63 Kast Eightieth street.
BROWN-FA HER Ira Mathew Brown,
20, 423 East Chicago street, and Gladys
A Fnber, IS, 5.10 East Allegheny street.
STEIWER-HERXS William H. Stelwer.
2S, tn3 Halsey street, and Dorothy Kerns,
21. 4S4 Multnomah street.
PKl'BERT-ALTOILBER- Hrfrnld Shu-
bert, legal, M7 Bybee avenue, and Esther
M. Altgilbers, legal, 1505 Mississippi ave
nue. GARDNER-CO ATES Frank B. Gard
ner, legal, St Helens. Or., and Corlena
Coates. legal. 701 East Eleventh street.
SCHOENBACH-BRESUN E. B. Scho
enbsch. legal, 828 Mill street, and M. E.
Brc.illn. legal, 400 East Fifty-eighth street.
BISHOP-BLOSSOM Gerold C. Bishop,
legal, 41 Bast Seventeenth street North,
and Laura H. Blossom, legal, 780 Irving
street
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
RUTH HR LAND-DENNY Floyd B Suth
erland, legal of Mllwaukle. Or., and ISila
C beany, legal, of Portland.
West Inlets
Norwich City. ..
Las Vegas
Ed Luckenbach.
'Curacao
Rakuyo Maru. .
West Isllp
Port Said Maru. .. .
Hokkal Maru
Mollere
Vancouver Maru. . .
Polyktor
Cardiganshire ..
Tsurushlma Maru
Mexican. .........
Yonan Maru
China Maru ........
Julia Luckenbach..
Oregon Maru ......
0age
Aritx Mendl
Honduras
Roman Monarch...
Bengloe
Pacitio Maru
Sinaloa
From
. Europe ..
Kobe
.Orient ....
Europe ....
.St. Vincent
fan Fran..
. N. T.-Phila
. .Kobe
.San Fran..
..Europe ....
.Seattle ....
, .San Fran..
..Seattle ...
..New York.
. fan ran. .
....Japan ....
....San Fran..
,...N. Y.-S. F OcL ID
....San Diego ....Oct 20
....r.urope ....
.... Boston .....
. . .Rotterdam
....Orient ....
. . N. T.-Phlla
....S. F.-m-iv rv.t 99
....Valparaiso ...Oct. 21
Orays Harbor Oct. i3
Doe.
. . .Oct. 1.1
. .Oct. 15
...Oct. 13
...Oct. 15
...Oct. 1J
...Oct. 13
....Oct. 18
...Oct. 18
...Oct. 17
...Oct. 17
...OcL 17
...Oct. 17
...Oct. 18
... .Oct. 11
...Oct. 18
...Oct. 18
Oct. 19
..Oct. 20
.Oct. 20
.Oct. 20
.Oct. 20
OoL 21
. .Norfolk Oct. 23
.Seattle Oct. 25
..Orient Oct. 23
.Rotterdam ...Oct. 23
Rotterdam ...Oct. 27
..Seattle Oct. 28
. .orient Oct. 28
..New York Oct. 28
. . Shields Oct. 2!)
i.li'1 Oct. 30
..N. Y.-Phlla...Oct-31
. ..nui-ioih OcL 31
coast. The yacht la believed to have been
stolen by whisky smugglers. Crews of two
fiahln launches, which arrived last night
from the south, reported sighting the
yacht. It had been owned by Eugene
Overton of Los Angeles.
The steamer Egeria has been libeled
for wages by members of the crew and
longshoremen who assisted in the dis
charge of the lumber of the steamer. The
total amount due Is said to be $15,000.
The vessel Is a converted Ferris type of
wooden stesmer. she is said to be worth
$330,000. She was bought by a Portland
concern and fitted with engines. She had
a lumber-carrying capacity of 1.700,000
feet.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct 14 (Special.)
The Canadian government merchant ma
rine will have two new steamers sailing
from this port in November for Australia
and New Zealand. These boats, the Cana
dian Transporter and the Canadian
Freighter, were launcned recently at
Coughlan shipyards and the improvement
In the lumber trade with Australia has
been so marked recently that the man
agement of the tin decided to place both
these steamers on the Australian run.
Struthers & Dixon have detained the
steamer West Orawa to take the place of
the West lson. now in drydock undergoing
repairs.
The Soclete General des Transports
Marittmes a Vapeur steamer Mont Cervi
passed Balboa October 8 en route to Van
couver, via porta Thls steamer will mark
a return to this port of the famous French
line and shipments will be possible in
future to southern Spain and other Medi
terranean ports.
The intercoaatsi treignter Robin Good-
fellow of tha Isthmian line is through the
canal and bound up the coast for Vancou
ver. Considerable freight awaits this
stesmer for her return trip.
For the purpose of tsklng on a full cargo
of lumber the Japanese freighter Vancou
ver Maru is In port under charter to the
Canadian Trading company.
It will be Sunday before the Royal Hall
Steam Packet Mollere will move to Puget
Sound from this port, as the big boat has
large consignment of apples to take
aboard here.
Offering strenuous objections to riding
at anchor in the harbor when there is
so much lumber to move and cargoes are
offering from all sides, the Peruvian bark
Belfast, which has been here for about six
weeks, dragged her anchor here today
and moved around the harbor at the will
of the tide until taken in tow and longe
chains were fastened to her anchor.
Trade Is springing up between this port
and the Island of Java. A special effort
Is being made to have the Java Pacific
steamer return to Vancouver and tne
steamer Arakan will be In port November
with a trial shipment.
Two stesmers of the Dollar lino are la-
bound. The Melville Dollar from New
York for the orient, via this port, will be
due here Monday, and tne Bessie Douar,
bound for "New York from the orient via
this port, will be due here November i.
The latter steamer reported out of Kobe
October 13.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
On account of heavy rain yesterday, the
progress of loading craft at Puget sound
Dorts was held UD conslueraDiy. im
Floctdlan. on account of rain, was delayed
In K-ettins- here, but arrived during the
evening and will get away tonight for
JLurope. it is expected.
The Parlfieo. which was to have depart
ed resterdav for Chile and Peru, via San
Francisco, did not get away until this
fternoon.
The Egypt Maru. which was expected
to arrive here last night, will pick up
some cargo at Seattle before coming to
Tacoma- The vessel has lumber to load
at Tacoma mills.
The Fukui Maru deoarted this evening
for oriental Dorts. The vessel had a large
amount of cargo from Tacoma and Seattle.
The F. t. Loop departed this afternoon
for San Francisco via down-sound porta
The vessel Is taking a part cargo of lum
br nut from h.r.
F. S. Combs, an expert engineer or tne
department of public works in Chicago,
is coming to Tacoma for the city to study
port development here, according to in
formation received by E. P. Kremer. sec
retary of the Tacoma commercial club,
from the Chicago association of commerce.
Amrrilnir in word brought bv steamer
'Talthyblus of the Blue runnel line, wnicn
armed on the sound yesterday and is cue
here next week, the unusual demand for
Puget sound lumber in Japan is very
largely due to government embnrgo on the
cutting of Jsnanese lorests. im Japan
ese. It Is said, have decided forest pres
ervation Is necessary and. therefore, ail
lumber uspd is being brought abroad. This
year has broken all records lor snipment
of Japanese squares xrom lacnma
Jinan.
Coming from Mexico, the rrencn steamer
Provldencia arrived at the Tacoma
meltor laat nieht with a cargo of Mexi
can copper ore. She will unload here and
will take brick and other supplies on her
trip south.
Tha steamer Colusa, wblcn went on ary
dock at Seattle to have her bottom plates
rpnalred where thev were scraped in get
ting on the snoals on tne inp up mw cuhbi
recently, returned to Tacoma this morning
and is berthed at the St. Paul mill dock
rn InnH a lumber cargo. r-ne IS oouna
for South America. The P. J. Luckenbach
I. .l.n exneeted at the St Paul mill be
fore nlaht and the San Diego la still
t,.r. v. ri-.r. takinar lumber.
Th cariro of the Africa Maru. which left
Tacoma this week, was worth nearly
l00.000. She carried 1288 tons of copper
from the smelter and 12.400 barrels of
i... from Tipnma flour mills, in an
ditlon she hsd 2300 tons of wheat, loaded
here, and 1H33 boxes of apples. Her cot
ton cargo was 2500 bales. The tonnage
was 6128, worth $883,253.
ci-iTTti! Wash.. Oct 14. (Special.)
With more than 0 first cabin passen
gers and her steerage accommodations
orartlcallv taxed to capacity, the big
tran.-Pac-tflc liner Wenatchee, in the- serv
ice of the Pacific Steamship company, will
depart on her second voyage to the orient.
leaving tne smiin cove w um "i
nrt of Seattle at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The big liner will leave with
practically an entire new personnel of of
ficers and crew, as Captain H. C. Thomas,
one of the veteran masters In the Admiral
line, goes out as commander ot tne snip.
Harrv E March, another veteran in Ad
miral line circles, is chief engineer, while
John G. Runbocti, also wen anown in
steamship circles on the Pacific coast, will
be Captain Thomas' chief officer.
When the steamship West Ivan, in the
oriental service of Frank Waterhouse &
Co., departs for the orient Monday she
will have in her cargo 100 tons of dynamite
and a large quantity of detonator caps
destined for Manila. This shipment of ex
plosives is for the United States govern
ment station at Manila. It has been
awaltlnir ahlDment for the Dast nine
months. I T
The steamship Spokane will substitute
for the steamship City of Seattle on its
southeastern Alaska trips during the win
ter months. Heavy cargo demands the use
of larger ship.
Losing her way In a blinding snowstorm,
the Alaska Steamship company's liner Vic
toria went ashore last Sunday night six
miles east of Cape Nome and was stranded
until 7 o'clock Monday morning, when she
was floated by the United States coast
guard cutter Unalga and the tug Gene
vieve, according to a cable message re
ceived today. The Victoria was bound
from Gollvin for Nome at the time of the
accident.
.Mobile
..Hull
..Europe ...
. Europe ....
.Liverpool ..
. .Wlllapa
. .San Fran. . .
To Depart Prom Portland.
..Nov. 1
..Nov. 1
..Nov. 1
.Nov. 2
. . No v. 2
, . Nov. 3
. -KOV. 8
Steamer
Yehlme Maru...
Willamette
Admiral Evans
West Keats
Romulus. ......
Floridian
Senator
Rose City ....
Curacao.......
For-
.... Australia .,
. . . San Fran. ,
.....San Fran.
....urient
Date.
...OcL 15
...Oct. 13
. ..OcL 13
.OcL 13
. -So. America r, i
Boston-N. Y. ..OcL 21
S- Diego-way. .OcL 2''
2anFra1 0L 23
...s. r. and way OcL 24
Vessels In Port.
Steamer
Admiral Evans...
A bercos .
Clyde Maru
Boston slaru. ......
Eastern Prince ..,
Fotl
Berth.
.Terminal No. 2.
.Terminal No 4.
. S. P. siding.
-PorL Flour mills.
. Elevstor dn.i,
. .Peninsula mill.
Freeport Sulp. No. 5. Westport.
Herakles
Italy Maru
Kalkyu Maru...
Klfuku Maru...
Pennyworth....
Romulus
Ssnta Barbara.
Terrier . ,
West Keats. .
North Pacifia mm
, .WentporL
. DuBois mill.
.Peninsula milt.
. Columbia dock.
.Peninsula mill.
.East A West mill.
.North Bank dock.
.Terminal No. X.
Wm. Taylor (sch.) ... Drydock.
Willamette Clark-Wilson mill
Tehlme Maru Supple-Ballin dock.
.Carries prjjsengsrs.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 Arrived at 4:15
P. M., Greek steamer Fotis, from Barry.
Sailed at 6 A. M., steamer Alaskan for
New York. Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer
Frank G. Drum, for San Francisco. Sailed
at midnight, steamer Capt. A. P. Lucas,
for Gaviota. Sailed at noon, Japanese
sysamer Belgium Maru. for orlenL Sailed
at 2:S0 P. M., steamer Georglna Rolph,
for -San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Oct. 14. Sailed at 8 last
night, steamer WHIdoIo. for Near r...
Sailed at A. M., steamer Santa Rita, for
s.an rcaro. bailed at :30 A. M., steamer
ueico, lor iew i ork. iert up at 8 A. M
Greek steamer Potls.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct 14 Arrived
Colusa, from Seattle: Hawaii, from Van
couver, B. c; Klorldlan. from New York.
Sailed: F. 8. Loop, for San Franciacn
Fukui Maru, for Yokohama; Paclfico, for
Valparaiso, -rionoian, tor Hamburg.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 14. Arrived:
Barrymore, from Liverpool: Egypt Maru.
from Cardiff; Hattle Luckenbach, from
Mobile; Queen, from Los Angeles; Ketchi
kan, from southeastern Alaska. Sailed;
Anne Hanlfy, for Los Angeles; Rainier
tor San- Francisco. '
New York for Portland. Palled, steamer
Oleum, for Portland. Sailed at last
night, steamer Edwsrd Luckenbach. from
New York, for Portland.
NEWPORT NEWS. Oct 13. Arrived
British steamer Cape Ortegai, from Port
land.
ANTWERP. Oct 0. Sailed: Danish
motorshlp Chile, for Pacific coast ports.
NEW YORK. Oct 13. Sailed: Steamer
Panaman, for Pacific coast ports.
BALBOA. Oct. 12. Sailed: Japanese
steamer Yonan Maru. from Shields, for
Portland; Japanese steamer Pacific Maru.
from Norfolk, for Wiillapa harbor; Jap
anese steamer China Maru, from Barry,
for Portland; Greek steamer Polyktor,
from Newport, for Portland.
CRISTOBAL. Oct 12. Arrived: Steamer
Pennsylvania, from New York, for Pacific
coast ports; steamer Julia l-uckenoacn,
from Vaar York. for Portland: - Steamer
Pleiades, from New Orleans, for Portland
and Puget sound; British eteamer Katha
rine Park, from Newport, for Portland.
Sailed: Steamer Celestial, from Portland,
for -Antwerp; steamer Mlnnesotan, from
Portland, for Boston
COOS BAY. Or., OcL 14. Arrived at 2
P. M., steamer Curacao, from Portland,
for Eureka and San Francisco.
PAN FRANCISCO, OcL 14. Arrived
Edgar F. Luckenbach. from Philadelphia:
Nanking, from Yokohama and Hongkong;
Chehalis. from Gays Harbor: Melville Dol
lar (British). from Boston. 6ailed
Oleum, for Portland, Yosemlte, for Seat
tle; Helene, for Grays Harbor.
SAN PEDRO. Cal., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Arrived: El Segundo and barge 01. from
Richmond, 8 A. M ; Sierra, from Portland.
6 A. M. ; Davenport, from Tacoma, ft A. M.;
Col. E. L. Drake, from Honolulu, 7 A.M.;
Liberty Girl,' from Mexican porta, 1 A. M.
Sailed: Harvard, for San FranciJco. 8
P. M.; Ryder Hanlfy, for Portland. II P. M.;
Natal, for Copenhagen, 5 P. M.; Eastern
Sailor, for San Francisco. 5 P M.; Clare-
mont, for Wlllapa, 5 P. M. : Prentiss, for
Albion, 6 P. M. Martha Buehner, for Coos
Bay. P. M.
LONDON'. Oct 14. Departed Eemdljk,
for Vancouver.
TOKOHAMA. Oct. 12. Departed Gold
en State, for San Francisco.
HULU Oct 13 Arrived Somersetshire,
from San Francisco.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 14. Arrived Ecua
dor, from San Francisco.
NORFOLK. Oct 14. Arrived Chltuku
Maru, from Portland, Or.
Ship Reports by Kadio,
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Bo.i.iona r.nnrted at 8 P. M. yesterday
. i .,-..,-. indicated, were as follows:
unvTir.iiH Portland -for Kobe. 1381
miles west of Columbia river, 8 P. M.,
October 13. v ,.
WEST CAYOTB. Portland for Yoko
hama, 1600 miles west of Columbia river,
8 P. M., October 13.
MAKURA, Vancouver for Australia
miles north of Honolulu, s r. ai..
. r 1,
CHINA ARROW, Ran Francisco for Han
kow, 21.18 miles west of San Francisco, 8
P. M., October 13.
Wiinnt-MISA. Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 1709 miles from San Francisco, 8
P. M.. October 13.
VIOII.ANT. San Francisco for New
castle. 70 miles west by south of Point
Reyes, 8 P. M-, October 13.
MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu,
641 miles west of San Francisco.
PRESIDENT, San Francisco for Wil
mington. 8 miles south of San Francisco.
WEST MAHWAH, Portland for Mel
bourne, via Honolulu. 976 miles from Co
lumbia river lightship.
EL SEGUNDO, San Pedro for Point
Wplla S.5 miles from San Pedro.
JOHANNA SMITH. San Francisco for
Coos Bay, 216 miles north of San rraa
Cisco.
WEST 1SLETA. San Francisco for Grays
harbor. 43 miles from San Francisco.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco. lOfl miles north of San Francisco.
MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for San
Pedro, 95 miles from San Pedro.
RICHMOND. San Pedro for Kahulul
125 miles west of San Pedro.
CHARLIE WATSON. San Francisco for
San Diego, CO miles south of San Fran
Cipro.
ENTERPRISE, Hllo for San Francisco,
69 miles from San Francisco.
FRED BAXTER. San Pedro for Blaine,
634 miles from Blaine.
ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH. Port An
geles tor ban rranclsco, 27 miles south
or rotnt Arena.
HUMBOLDT. San Pedro for San Fran-
Cisco, 1.12 miles south of San Francisco.
YOSEMITE. San Francisco for Seattle
65 miles north o' San Francisco.
HORACE- BAXTER. San Francisco for
Seattle, 30 miles from San Francisco.
SANTA INEZ. Portland for San Pedro
off San Francisco.
QLINAULT. San Pedro for Tacoma Tit
iiim"s vuuin or can rranclsco.
WEST JENA. Yokohama for San ToVo
077 miles from San Pedro.
HULL. FLOWER. New York tnr T.n.n
208 miles south of San Francisco, at noon!
v ttMTUl K. Rotterdam for Como-r lilt
miles south of North Head. October IX
WEST JENA, Yokohama for San Pedro,
1230 miles west of San Pedro, October 13
WILLPOLO, Portland for Pan Francisco,
12.1 miles south of Columbia river lia-ht-
ship. noon, October 13,
GEORGINA ROLPH. Portland for Ran
Francisco, 2.1 miles from Portland.
SANTA RITA. Astoria for San Fran-
Cisco, 22 miles south of Astoria.
SISKIYOU, Pan Pedro for Belilngham.
113 mlls south of Cape Flattery.
ADMIRAL SCHLBY. San Francisco for
Seattle, 344 miles north of San Francisco.
STOCKTON, Portland for San Francisco
200 miles north of San Francisco.
UAfBi nuMAin, Kan Francisco for Se
attle, 6 miles north of Columbia river
lightship.
LIBBY MAINE, Seattle for Yakutat.
438 miles from Flattery, October 13. 8
P. M.
HEATHER (tender), at Roche harbor.
ATLAS. Aberdeen for Richmond Jtia
miles north of Richmond.
ADMIRAL, DEWEY. Seattle for San
Francisco, 223 miles from Pan Francisco.
MDVAK1 LUCKENBACH. San Fran
cisco for Portland, 173 miles northwest
of San Francisco.
NORTHLAND, Seattle for Pan Fran
cisco, 270 miles north of San Francisco,
7 P. M.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Alaskan or the United
American lines departed from municipal
terminal No. 1 at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning with general cargo for New York
and other Atlantic coast porta.'
The steamer Georglna Rolph left down
from the Portland flouring mills at 2;S0
P. M. with freight for San Francisco In
the service of the Parr-McCormlek line.
The tank steamers Frank G. Drum and
Capt. A. F Lucas flnifhed pumping out
their oil cargoes and left In ballaat last
night for California.
The Japanese steamer Washington Maru,
owned by Suxukl & Co. and chartered by
the Portland Flouring Mills company, left
the Montgomery dock at & o'clock last
night for Europe with a cargo of wheat.
The steamei Eastern Prince ot the
rurnesa-PrTtiee line shifted yesterday from
the Irving doc!: to the Elevator dock to
continue loading for the United Kingdom.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
11:48 A. M...8.6 feetl,1:.17 A. M 1.3 feet
I 6:32 P. M....0.6 foot
Report Krom Mouth ot Columbia.
NORTH HEAD, OcL 14. Condition of
the sea at t P. il., moderate; wind, south.
So mlls.
AMPSF.M EMS.
S69
Octob
HAMBURG. Oct 10. Arrived:
Katon, from Tacoma.
West
HAVRE, Oct
San Francisco.
10. Arrived: Alia, from
SUEZ, Oct. 12. Arrived: West Caddoa,
from Colombo for San Francisco.
HULL, Oct
San Francisco.
18. Arrived: Hellen, from
MANILA. Oct. 13. Arrived: Silver State,
from Seattle.
HONGKONG, Oct 13. Sailed:
of Russia, for Vancouver.
Empress
CARDIFF, Oct 13. Sailed:
sen, for San Francisco.
Neils Nell-
SAN FRANCISCO, OcL 14. Arrived at
2 A. M-, steamer Edgar Luckenbach, Xrom
fTelp Wanted
Lost and ground
Personal
Proposals Invited
una time..
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
lit order to earn the more than
one-time rate advertlMlns must ran
In coniccuUve Iwnco.
One tim 12perl1n
Two tlmei (each Issue) ... .lie per Una
Three times teach Issue) .10c per line
Seven times (each issue) .. .Vo per line
One to six months, per
month 12.50 per line
Six to twelve months, per
month 12 25 per line
The above rales apply to all head iocs
with the lollowiDg- exceptions.
Situations Wanted
Bach insertion ...ftp per line
Notices
Special Notice
uneral Notice
Meeting; Notices
.......15c per line
Two times (each Issue) ... .14o per line
Three times (each Issue) ... .13c per line
beven times (each Issue) ... .12a per line
On month J 4 per line
NEW TODAY.
Bntes I'm JJaet
Pally Sunday
One time lOo 20a
Two times (per Issue)..., 15o 19o
Three times (per Issue).. 34a ISo
Beven times (per Issue).. 13o 17a
On month, dally and Sunday. ....
Count five words to the line.
No ad tuken for lees than two line.
Ads run .Sunday only chiirsed at
one-time rate.
Advertinement (except "Personals'
and "(Situations Wanted") will be tuken
over the telephone it the advertiser is
a subscriber of either phone.
The Ores;onian will receive copy by
mat! provided sufficient remittance for
definite number of issues is sent. Atv
knowleds;etnnS will be fwrwartied
promptly.
A d v e rt I seme nt s a re ta k en for The
Dally Orevonian Until "S:W P. l.i for
I be Sunday Oresjoiiian until 9 ll,
baturday.
j LAST TWO TIMES l,
I TODAY TOMG1IT
SPECT4.I, PRICR
MAT. TODAY, 2:15
LAST
TIMK
TONIGHT, 8:15
Ralph Dunbar Presents
FAMOUS COMIC OPERA
ROBIN HOOD"
e
EXCELLENT CAST
SPLE.NDID CHORUS
DIED.
JOHNSON In thi city. OcL 14. 1021.
Kditn May. a Red 40 years - months and
4 day. Beloved wife of J. K. Johnoon,
341 Kast Third Mreet N-; mother of
Kaymond L Johnson of Seattle. Homr
I. Johnson of Portland. Mrs. Mildred
lye. Los Angeles. Cal. Remains are at
It. T. Byrne.' funer! parlors. 9l Will
iams avenue. Funeral aunouncmem in
a later lue.
STRYKKPa In Mflwaukie, Or.. Oct. 14.
Fannie Kittell stryker. aged AO years 1
month S day, beloved wife ot Guy fi.
Stryker of Hubbard, Or. The remains
are at the resilient funeral parlors of
Waiter C. Kenworlhy. l..2 snd 1534 K.
13th street, tie 11 wood. Funeral notice
later.
COOPER In this city. October 14. Fred
V'.. husband of Julia Cooper of Barton.
Or., brother of the late Charles V. Cooper
of this city. The remains are at Finley's
mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. .Notice
of funeral hereafter.
SCHLUSSEL In this city. Oct. 14. 1021.
Josephine SWUunsel. Hemains are at
tha chapel of Edward Hohnan ec Hon,
Third and Salmon si recta. .Nolle of
funeral later.
LUBBERS In this city, Oct. 14. August
Lubbers, aged HO years. Remains are
at MrKntee & tllerrf parlors, lith and
Everett ets. Funeral notice latr.
Fl XKRAIs DIBFCTOR.
Today t 91.80, 9U0, T7ct
Tonifibtt 92.04). 1..mT, 1.00, 7
ROc.
77c, 50c.
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax
A f.3.00 snow
AT BAKER 1'KICKS.
1
BAKED
STOCK COMPANY JTX.
NOW PLAYING JANE COWL'S
SUPREME TRIUMPH
"SMILIN' THROUGH'
You cannot afford to rolss this Wonder
Play.
pPp r - - i
fT3 Mitt.lStttTSo mMslDfrS1.r
4
MAT
Mil,
as.
PEARL REG AY
tilt Wirt ta Walla ni Hit llilM Varutlla fin
Cautier Bros.
THOiF.SWIFTH
MARY H.KELLY
000LEY
tirf STOREY
Margaret Ford : Van Cello ana Mary
IACK ROSE & CO.
PANTAGES
Mat. uaiiy z:3u bvea i ana v
"REVUE LA PETITE"
JOSEPH
Featuring;
(JAZZ) WILLIAMS.
THE POWELL TROUPE.
SENSATIONAL. WIRE ARTISTS.
5 Other Great Acta
HIPMdr5ME
l"ODAY
OW PLAVIXG TOXIUHT
All-Star Vaudeville
Wanda Hawley in
"A Kiss in Time"
COTIl"OlS SHOW SATURDAY
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
Ethel Clayton
WEALTH
99
Also a comedy, "Husband In Haste," and
Fox News. Open from 9 o'clock In the
morning until 4 o'clock the following
morning;.
LYRIC
Ml'SICAL: COMEDY COMPANY
Frolic of Fun with Ike and Iny
"The Social Whirl"
Afternoons at 2 Kvenlnica T and 9
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room ISO
courthouse. Phone Main S78 from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, 635 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
761. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick, or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals. ows, horses.
., picked up. ...
ATTENTION. COMRADES.
Attend the funeral of Com
rade J. W. Chat', a member
of Sumner Post. No. 1J. a. A
K. He .erved In "o. K. 38th
regt.. Wisconsin inf., and was
a member of the drum corps.
U. A. R. services will be held
at Chambers Co.'s parlors at
l-'-IS Klllingsworth ave. Sunday,
Oct. IS. at 2 o'clock P. M. All
comrades and friends are In
vited to attend. Our depart
mrnt chaplain (W. T. Kerr)
win nave charge, interment
will be at Crescent Grove cemetery.
J. W. OG1LBEE. C. S. BAKER.
Adjutant Commander.
ATTENTION VOTARIES
Regular meeting of A. B.
D.. U. H. L.. A. T. E. F.,
Temple No. 117. D. O. K. K..
at 8 P. St.. Saturday. Oct.
IS. 5th floor of Pythian
oing.. lamniu St. im
pnrtant business. All vis
111ns- m,tnh,n welcome.
xy oruer or tne nova! vizier.
FRED L. OKAVKS. Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
4. A. F. AND A. SI. Special
communication this (Satur
day) afternoon and evening,
beginning 1:30 o clock. East
8th and Rurnslde- K. A nH
degrees. Visitors welcome. Order
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101,
A. F. AND A. SI. Special
communication tonight (Sat
urday) at 7:30 o'clock. Work
in the y. C. degree. Visitlne
brethren cordially invited. Rv
order of the w. SI.
LESLIE 8. PARKER. Sec.
PUNNV SIDE LODGE. NO.
183. A. Y. AND A. SI. Tem
ple. S'Jth and Hawthorne. Spe
cial communication Saturday.
Oct. 10. nt o:30 P. SI. Work
In M. St. dee-ree. Visiting
brothers welcome. By order of W. SI.
C. P. JENSEN. Secretary.
COI.LSIBIA REBEKAH
LODGE. NO. 3. I. O. O. K.
Regular meeting tonight (Sat
urday). I. O. O. F. hall. 2 JO
Alder street, at 8 o'clock.
Initiation. Visitors welcome.
EDITH BL'RKHART. X. G.
ANNA L. OSVOLD. Secretary.
ROYAL XEIGHBORS. ATTENTION
Members of Marguerite Camp, No. 14.0.
are reported to attend the funeral of
Neighbor Emma Archibald, today, from
Finley's. at 2:S0 P. SI.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
MARGUERITE CAMP. No. 14-10. meets
very Tuesday evening. 114Va Grand ave.
NELLIE CULPA.V, Recorder.
LODGE ESIBLEM3. class pins, officers'
jewels; carry large stock to select from:
specisl work to order in our own fsctory;
Davids. Jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash,
inglon street at Broadway.
EMBLESI Jewelry, buttons, charms, plrfs,
new designs. Jseger Bros-. 131-3 Sixth at.
FRIEDLANDER'S tor lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington at.
St. St.
W. M.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WEISS Marguerite Weiss, aged 69 years.
the beloved wife and companion of John
Weu"s. tjuletty pa5cd to her rctt. after
a long period of illness, at her late resi
dence, 1!S8 East Uth St.. where she hs.
lived for the last J3 years. She was bovn
a native of Auatrta. but In her early life
Fhe emigrated to this country. Since
ISM) she has resided In Oregon. Sirs.
Weiss also was a latthful and devout
mother, she is mourned bv 4 sons and
2 daughters, all of Portland. Funentl
service will be held at P. L. Lerch
funeral parlors. East 11th at HawthoVne,
today (Saturday) at U P. M. Friends in
vlted.
BRIDGES In this city, October 14. 11121,
Lavlan Bridges, aged 60 years, wife oi
Napoleon Bridges of Sodavllle. Or.;
mother of Mrs. A. R. Hadley and Ml."
draco Bridges of this city, Mrs. Delta
Hovo of Granada. Cal.: T. II. Bridges
of Oakland, Cal.; J. D. HrldKes of Los
Angeles, Cal., and Lloyd Bridges of
Oakland, Cal. Friends and acquaint
ances are retinectiuliy Invited to atten
the funeral services at the chapel of
Edward Holman A Son. 3d and Salmn
streets, todav ISaturdny). Ovl. l.". l!-'l
at 2:30 P. M. Interment in Klvervlew
cemetery.
FRITZ At the residence. 604 E. Broad
way, Oct. 14. Fred Frits, aged 5! years,
be oved husband of Clara rrltz of Port
Land, brother of Lawrence Frits of Kock
Cliff, Arkansas; Ignattua 1-rlts and Airs
Mary Ueber ot Paris, ATKansas. i n
funeral cortege will leave the abov
residence Slonday, October 17. at :30
A. SI.- thence to St. Josephs church,
15th and Davis sis., wher msss wilt be
offered at 9 A. St. Interment Moun
Calvary cemetery. Arrangements in car
of Miller 4 Xracey.
BROOKS In this city. October 13. Archl
bald w. lirooka asea 4U years. late
Waldnort. Or., son of Sir. and Sirs.
Wllltii m M. Brook, brother of Aiyron J
Mrs. Itesti.e IX Baker, Mr Luella J
Cline of WatdDort. Or., Donald lirook
of Salem. Or.: Mr. Blanch H. Palmar
of Tualatin. Or. ; Mr. Ivy V. Urahain
of Oak Orove. Or., and Airs. Elizabeth
a Wrftrht nf Portland. The remain
will be forwarded to Waldport, Or., by
J. P. Flnley 3t Son.
ARPHIBALD October IS. 1121. at the lat
reHtdenct 11 Kittst Tenth atreet South
Km ma Amanda, asd 64 years, wife of
J amen L. Archibald, slater of W. 11
Pchilier of The Dallen. or., and J. K
Schiller of Shoshone. Idaho. The funeral
service will be. held today (Saturday )
at 2:30 P. M. at r in Icy mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited.
Concluding service at River viw cyme
tory.
BIsANC October 14, 1021, at 80 Eas
Tenth, jamcs Blanc, aired 67 yeara.
huHband of Mrs. Marie Blanc, father of
J ulia and Frederic Blanc. The funeral
services will b held at 1st. Francis'
church, Enint Twelfth and Bant Pine
street., Monday, October 17, nt U A. M
J- riends are Invited. Interment Moun
Calvary cemetery. Remains at A. R.
teller Co. parlors, Q02 Williams ave.
HILL Arabell Hill, ared 77 years, late oi
43 Va Kaiat Eightieth North; beloved
mother of A. E.. William and chart
Funeral services will be conducted from
the Methodist church on K.ist Eightieth
ana Pine streets, otcobcr l. at 2 P. M
Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery,
menus invjiea. K. W. liable &. Co. in
cnarge.
O ROVER Tn this city. Oct. IS. 1021
Samuel . Graver, aged 2 years 11
montns. son of Or. and Mm. Samuel F.
oroer aim grandson of Kev. F. sitae
sUiiwauKie. t uneral service will
nejd at the Grover sanitarium. Lent
juiiiiiuu ana rosier rouu .tills afternoon
ai interment In Mt. Scott cin
icij. urrtw oc anooti in cnarge.
BURGER In this city, October 14 Abra
ham 11., aged tftf yeurs. husband of Caro
line tturgur ot as college st. : lather
IS a than Burger and Mrs. H. Walters
i ne lunerut st-rvire will be buld umuv
October lti, at 10:30 A. M., at Finley's
mortuary, Montgomery at 0th. Friends
mviied. concluding service, Ahavai Shu
10m cemetery.
KLDKX At The Dalles, Dr., Oct. 10. Axel
A. Kuacn. aired 4u Veur. beloved son i;
Mrs. E. Anderson, brotht-r of Victor Ku
den. Mrs. .Thomas Blixhavn, Mrs. Anna
Mgria rroiu. Mrs. rtuth Mekullr h. Ku
neial services will be held Kiturday, Oct
at 3 P. M , at the chapel of MUk-r
i racey. interment Rose City cem
etery.
SMITH In thin city. October 14. Cho
tain Oscar Smith, aged 70 years, belovtrd
miner or airs. Clara Matson. Mrs. Flor
ence Davey and Mrs. O. Nelson of Port
land. Funeral services will be held
Monday, October It, st 2 P. M.. at the
cnupei or Miller & xracey. interment
Columbian cemetery.
DIXON In thU city. Oct. 13. 1021, Mar
garet A. Dixon, beloved wile of John M
Dixon, age oi years. Funeral service will
be hem at the ciiapei of ttreeate c Snook
.V.th and Belmont at., todav Saturday
at 2 o'clock. Concluding avrvice at the
Portland crematorium.
WOODHOUSE In this city, Oct. 14,10:
luy Wood house, aged Hi years, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood house. .Funeral
service w. Ill be held at the chapel ot
W. J. Knapp. Vancouver, W'jmh.. Sun
day. Oct. Iti. at 2 P. M. Interment
Brush Prairie. Wash.
BROWN The funeral service for Eleanor
Jones Brown, late of W hite Salmon,
Wash., will be held Monday, October 17,
at 1 P. Ai., at finieys mortuary, Mont
gomery at 5th. Friends invitt-d. Con
eluding service. River view cemetery.
MADDKN The funeral service for Bessie
Maud Madden, late oi t403 W!h st. S. E.,
will be held today (Saturday) at 10
A M. at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery
at 5 th. Friends invited. Concluding
uervtce, Aiount bcott cemetery.
MIM.ER The funeral services of the late
Etta I- Miller will be held Saturday.
rOclober 3 nt 10 A. M., at the chapel
of Miller 4k Tracey. incineration Port
land crematorium.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Portland Crematorium
I'hoas gellmood off
EAST POIKTKKNTH
A.NU il.tiai.tv.
Ask fur CuukJct.
TOMBS
single or tn Family Sections.
Hsndj-omcly arranged. Built to endure.
Permanent care. Custs no more in
RIVERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM
We have mausoleums in all principal c It it
in stale. They contain the ouly sanitary
turn on In Oregon.
PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO.,
B;iH 1'iitock Rlooic. j'hone Hdwy. Sit.
MILLER & TRACEY
Terfict Kunrral S.rvlce for L.a.
inilrpftldcnt Fllnt-rsl IirTtora.
Wa.luiiKton slrfel, bilwFin IMth snd
21st sis., west side. Lady ansUnL
Main 2(i!U. Auto, t.78-65.
HOLMAN & SON
(founded 1R.M )
FUNKKAL, 1HKKCTORS.
i nira anntwumon Ms.
Ft'NERAT, CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL. 114.
MONUMENTS.
-J.aj.l&Tl.l-l.ri.M
-Iai-rrt
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
(TH 4th St.. onn. CUr flail. NKIT BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORXS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
E. THIRD s-PWE STS. PHONE E.T43
UNCALLED -F0R ANSWERS
A S. 42. 63. 67. 80, 8T. 00. OS. 113, 12
88.
R SS, 09, 03. !S. 105. 10. 10S. 109
' Si RU. 71. X3, Hi. 4. 05. 7. 9. 113.
D N, 3i. 3V. 82. TO. 711. SO, 81', 95. 100. 105,
10S.
K 41. M. !3. 77, R0. I0, 04. 1. H33.
r 57, 72. 82. f. f7. SB. 03. 4. 08. US. 100.
74, ili. 77. . M. sU, Vtt, V0, 105, 401,
D9.V
II 10, 77. 80. 101. 102, 110. 111.
45. r2. HI. t.l ti. V2. vt, Oi, 87, 99,
100. 601. 050. 052.
K 30, 5U. 54, 113, 042.
M 2, HI. 2u, 21. 22, 33, 53, 60, 73, 76. 82,
i. DO. 2. l.i.
N 18, 31. 70. 74. 78. 81, 00. 102. 103 05S.
O 2. 3. 77. H6, 88. 04. 0!). 103. 107, 111.
K 83. 01. 0!. 103. 104. 10H. 110.
28. IX. t-. ni, r. im;, im. ua. DT. in.v
V 11. 34. 62. 80, 85. 02. 07. 114. 3(11.
W 76. 78. 84. 01. 100. 102. 100, 110. 113,
118. 120, 402. 4ao.
X 11. 2. 72. 73. 80. 82,-87. 01. 02. 03. 07,
OS. 104. luu, liu. 112. 1)4. 200. 042. 003.
r 15. 25. IK. 87. 40. 55. 5S, 50. 70. 81. 84,
85, 87. SS. oil, Vt, 1U2, 103. J 17. 118.
II 8S6.
A F 82 92. 04. 08. 08L
All 1103. 608
A.I 05. 102. 103, 109, 120, 122. 123. 127.
872.
AK 27. RS. 86. 87. 88. 80, 04, 09. 105. 10.
1UT, l-r, ou. via, von.
I. 046. 081.
AM 56. 83. 85. 00. 02. 03. 03, 101, 107, 118.
11-i. Ill, lit.
AN 46, 76, 77. 78, 80, 82, 83. 87. 89, 686.
26, 55. SB. nt, 82, 1UU. 120, 814.
tic 858, 074. 076.
lil) 7b. 79, 81. 85. 89, 02. 03, 03. 09. 103,
iou.
BF 980. 088.
Ahova answers will Be destroyed lr not
called for within six days. I
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy o
a home. 6th and LA-erctt streets.
i-nonf Hdwy. 2133; Aulo 531-33.
LAST tilLK Fl'NKRAL LMKKCTUKS.
(K. S. DUNNl.VU. IXC.)
The family sets tiio price." 414 B. Alder.
1'hone Kast 52. Auto. 225-25.
UULbZli & SNOOK, 1047 Lielinont.
Kuneral Directors.
W. p. VVHKALDON. Mitr.. Tabor 12S8.
DOWNINU & M.N KM A It
. .,,Th Residential Kuneral Home.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 0.
LEKCll, UNDKRTAKKK.
Kiuit .Eleventh and ilwthurne.
j'none Lact
A. R. ZELLER CO.
f l'hone East 10S
A. V. K E.N WO Kill Y & CO..
504 02d St., Lents. Auto. 018-
ve.
88.
SKEWES
UNDERTAKING COT,
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
FLORIST.
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
S54 Washing-ton St.
Main 269
Larffeait rose, a-rowers la tb
Northwest.
Flowers for all occasions
artistically arranged.
Personal attention given
aveddihit. reception, tea
snd table decorations
t loral tribute promptly
atterid.-d to.
bWL l LAMrS r LOWER
hllOP
Morrison st . hi t. 3d and 4ta.
Tel. Main 411).
FLOWEKS OU ALL OCCASIONS.
71191
YAMHILL AT TENTH.
MAIN
4737
AT
And Floral Digna.
23 Hothouae.
No Brnnch St or a,
2.i Yara on Morriaon
street, bet. 41 h and
Lth. Main 77U0.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florist. Vs spe
cialise In funeral designs. 141 Slatb,
uppoalie M.dt-r A Frank's Main 7213.
IU1S PLANTS FOIt SALE.
Choice pianua 20c; all kinds of peren
nlsls lor sale. Call Sunday A. M or Moo
day. lilt)7 Sennte it. Tuhor 3203.
NOII HILL KLOtUSTS.
(Estate Allred ilurkhardt.)
N. K. cor. 2:ld and Gllea.i. .Main 135".
2S7 Wa
lOS'SKl H'S KLUll.lL CO .
St., beL 4th snd Si h Main 5102
ahtnirtoa
A. 1101.
NKW TODAY.
'J
AMOXfJ THK FIR." O.V
rOHTI.AND HUH. I ITS
This low. rambllnir hunrralow. fcullt
of hollow tilo, enormous living room
witn uuicn Kitonn, two laritn
porches, one of whirh is lare enotiiih
for two or three beds. The house
ha.q bath and toilet, concrete base
ment and nplendid Hhower. The
irrounrl consists of one-half acre
fronting on both upper and lower
driven. l'.oth the arruund and the
hnu.se are in very poor condition, but
the possibilities for Improvement are
unlimited, and the price. S3700. should
make this an attractive proposition,
and we think that the house alone
could not be duplicated for this juice:
cash, balance 35 monthly.
732 Chamber of Commerce.
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.,
54-Ml In Ion Ave. N. I'.mmt 6516
.Send ua your old carpets, old runs and
woolen clothing. We make leversible
hand-woven
FLUFF RITGS.
!UG Ha It una HuiO.
Mall ordora. St-ml for booklet. Feath
ers Renovated. C'arp'( CJnln?. Ktfir
tlnsr, etc. l-anrfM, finest equipped Car
pet Cleaning. Keratins; wka. In OVegon.
9x12 Buki steam cU-ant-d fl.50
We Cull and Deliver.
i UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT !
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved Properly, Installment Il-
paymetata If Drslrrd. Jlulldlaiar I.oana
Current Itntea, Prompt Service.
A. H. Birrell-Gill Co.
216-
HB Northwestern flank Dulldine.
MaraboU 4114.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTOAOK LOANS
Cnlted Mate. Hank Uuildlnc
JNO. B. COFFEY
SI It K TV HO YDS.
I.N'SI" II A.NO;.
4r Wllonx Hide. Main KO'.-O
FLUFF RUGS-
Made From All Klnils of Old Carpets.
Vor Quality, H.-rvIr and Kconnmy.
ORBl.OM FLIU' Kl i CO..
ilt F. visrtt St. T:ilor 7'MI.
J