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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
THE MOKNTXG OREG ONIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922 ' I 4 ft I I 0 , r , t o V I t I I I t t t I." 4 I ( I t i I V k I t V 1 ( I ' t I I t i r Fi 4 I f. V t f t ; r i t I. I. t BOBBY HARPER ILL; BE Post ponement From Friday to Tuesday Likely. JOE WELLING ON GROUND Opponent for Seattle Fighter Does Not Take Kindly to rutting Off right Further. The Joe Welllng-Bobby Harper ten round bout whlcn was onElnally scheduled for Tuesday night 'at the armory and wan postponed to Friday, probably will be set over to Tuesday night, February 7. This was the an nouncement of Harry Hansen, match maker for the Portland commission. ytstcrday after a conference with members of the commission. Charley Yost, who is training; Harper, turned up at the armory gym yesterday with the Information that the Seattle boy has a bad cold, and unless there Is a change for the better in the nc-xt 24 hours it would be im possible for him to go through with the match Friday, Tost said he was willing; to take Harper before the commission and let the members Jude for themselves whether It would be advisable to go through with the bout Friday. Joe Welling, who made the trip from New York to battle Harper, ar rived in Portland yesterday morning. Ho did not take kindly to postpone ment cf the bout, as he has other matches in profcpect in the east and does not care to waste any time on the coast. Welling is awaiting a tel egram from his manager, Tommy Walsh, who is in Chicago, before he will give his consent to the postpone ment. The bout was originally postponed from Tuesday of this week to Friday on account of a recent ruling of the l'ortland commission making it com pulsory for boxers to be on the ground to train at least five days uefore the bout. If the bout had gone through on- Tuesday, Welling would have had only two days In which to train here. The Cnlcago lightweight contender worked out yesterday afternoon at the armory gym, Bparring four rounds with Joe Dunn, who boxes Pete Mitchie in the six-round semi-wlndup on the same card. Welling appears In fine physical trim, although he was a little stiff from the long train ride. i AVKJIITMA.V CUP VP AGAIN Plun Revived for International Contest In 'Women's Tennis. NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Another at tempt is announced by the United States I-awn Tennis association to start international lawn tennis com petitions among women. The original attempt was made two years ago, when Mrs. Hazel Hotehkiss Wlghtman of Boston, former women's national champion, offered the Wlghtman cup as a trophy to be contested for by players of her sex. the Intent being ulnillar to the Davis cup competitions fcr men. When the suggestion was first made, the nations approached approved the idea, but encountered various difficulties which prevented the starting of the matches. . The as sociation bellevea that present con ditions are more favorable. Taking the ground that euch a series of matches would prove bene ficial to women's tennis throughout th world. President Julian S. Myrlck of the United States Lawn Tennis as sociation has sent a letter to M. Gallay, secretary of the International Lrfiwn Tennis federation, requesting that the matter be laid before the delegates attending the federation's next annual meeting. Mr. Myrlck points out that when the matter was first considered it was suggested that the regulations governing the con tents parallel more or less closely those for the Davis enp tournaments. He states now that discussion with representatives of other national as sociations has led to the opinion that It nmy be desirable to make the rules more elastic. Accordingly, a suggested plan of competition has been drawn up. This is set forth in the following five paragraphs: 1. Representatives, of any nation or of any recognized semi-independent section of a nation (such as Canada or Australia, etc.) are eligible to com pete. 2. The nation whose representative has won the trophy shall be the champion nation and shall have pos session of the trophy while It is the chnmpinn nation. 3. Whenever a nation desires to challenge, it shall notify the cham pion nation on what terms it would be convenient to compete. The mini mum shall be two out of three matches in singles, with one repre sentative of each country. But If the challenging nation desires to include more singles players or a doubles mutch, euch terms will be acceptable. (The Intention being to make the terms of the competition as elastic as possible. In order better to overcome practical obstacles.) 4. If the challenging nation's terms are acceptable to the champion na tion, nothing more shall be neces sary. But if no agreement as to terms can be had. then the United States l.awn Tennis association shall act as final arbiter and fix the terms. 5. The United Slates Lawn Tennis association reserves the right to alter the terms of competition at any time when it deems euch alteration nec essary to stimulate frequent com petition for the trophy. MOK1USSKY WIN'S OX FOIL llefereo Gives Iecisinn Over Xeff nt End of Fifteenth. AI.GODON'ES, Lower California, Jan. Lee Morrlssey of Idaho Kalltv Idaho, won from Chet Neff of JSeattJe on a foul at the end of the 15th round of their scheduled L'O round bout here today for the American-Mexican border 138-pound cnam pionshlp. Before awarding the decision to Morrlssey, Referee Walter Kane had repeatedly warned Neff. who insisted that a strong wind blowing over the arena carrying sand into his eyes af fected his judgment. Joe Rivers of Los Angeles bad been matched to meet Morrissey, but two days ago notified the promoters he could not keep the engagement, it was said, so Neff was substituted for him. REMOK FOI.01STS COMPETE In First Tourney of Season, Del- monte-Miilv. ick Team Wins. DELMONTE. Cal.. Jan. SS. The Del-monte-Mldwick team defeated the San Mateo-Santa Barbara polo team 9 to today In the senior event of the first sanctioned tournament of the Ameri can pi4o season. Although the contest was on a rain-soaked field and rain GO NUT DELAYED fell, the match was fast and hard fought. Delmonte-Midwick. through the ' whirlwind attack of Eric Pedley, piled up a lead of t to 2 at half time and in the fifth chukkur added two more goals. San Mateo-Santa Barbara ; closed strong and was forcing the is sue at the finish. Tom Driscoil. left-handed star of San Mateo, featured throughout with his sure mallet work and clever rid jng. Elmer Boeseke of San Mateo was strong on defense. I TEAM'S SHOOTING PERFECT Levt Iston-Pomerov Guns Make Run in Telegraphic Event. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 29. Lewis tcn-Pomeroy was tha only team to make a perfect score today in the li land i-mplre telegraphic trapshoot ing tournament. Following are the scores: First half . Spokane 73. Coulee City 66. Yakima H'S, Sprague 71. . Wallace-Kellogg 64, Lewlston-Pom eroy 73. St. John-Oarfleld 73. Pend!ton 68. Oleosa 72, Palouse-Colfax 71. Waltsbarg (forfeited), Orovllle 58. Wen-Ate 74, Coeur d'Aiene 73. -Wa:ia Wall 73, Cheney ex Second half Spokane 73, Walla Walla 73. V ak mi. 62. Pendleton 68. Wuliace-Kellotng 64. Coulee City 66. St. John-Uarfleld 73. Orovllbe &S Odessa 72. lesriston-Pomeroy 73. Waitetoura- (forfeit), Cheney 62. Sprague 71, Coe-ur d'Aiene 73. Shoot-off ties Ftpokane 73, Lcwlston-Porneroy 75. YaJfrma 62. Wenatchee 74. IVaMa. Wa.Ua 73. Orovllle 8. With the Hooper. Mount Anfil colle. lost lta first basket ball! same of the M&son Saturday nieht to North Pacific, 23 to 21, on the Christian Brothers floor. The Portland team had a toad of sevea points before Mount Angel scored. North Pacific's victory was due In large part to the good work of Captain Mc La.uerh.Un and I&stea McLaughlin shot several sensational baskets, while accu rate foul shooting by festeav who converted nine out of tea attempts, and made three field baaketa Mount Angel started a rally late In the game that placed the team within two points of tying the score. The rally was nipped by North Pacific Horace Miller, baseball manager at North Pacific coHege. has scheduled games with Oregxm Agricultural college for March 81 and April 1 at Portland. Return games Aptll 7 and 8 will be played at Corvallla The dentists will meet Mount Angel col lege on April at St. Benedict. Games have been arranged also with the Univer sity of Oregon, Pacific university and Multnomah club. North Pacific also is dickering with Willamette university, Lln fle!i college and Chemawa. In all, 24 games will be scheduled. The championship game of the Bankers' Baaketball League will be played at 8 o'olock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. between the Hibernia and Ladd si Tilton bank learraa. L.add at Tilton has lost only one game this year that to the Hibemia bank. 23 to 9. early In the season. The Hiberni ans have never lost a basketball game since the league was organized. In 1U12. NORTH BEND, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) The North Bend high school basketball quintet defeated Coqullle high at Coqullle last night, JO to 9. The Coqullle girls had better luck and North Bend lost 20 to 11. North Bend now leads the leajna in the high school championship contests, . EUOBXB, Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) The Eugene high school basketball team upon Us arrival home this afternoon from a trip to southern Oregon was greeted by a large body of students. The team played three games whig away, winning one. and that was the first played Thursday night with Talent high school, the score being 22 to 13. Medi'ord defeated Kugene Friday night, 20 to 18. and Ashland won last night, 40 to 23. The members of the team report excellent treatment at all three places. a Slrvexton high defeated the Willamette freshmen, 36 to 16. at Sllverton Friday. Moser. running guard, starred for Sliver ton and McKinney for the freshmen. In a preliminary game the CorvaJlls high girls defeated the local girls, 12 to 5. Sllverton High. 3(1. W114. Freshmen. 16. McKm, 6 F Nee, 4 Hoblltta F. 10, McKinney Taylor. 12 C 2, Schrleber Benson ...O Einmel Moser. 18 U ....... Baggot Wrightman S Moorhead Kercher S . . Perrin Howard S Otto Aim, referee. Basketball Facts. BT ED THORP. , (Copyright. 11)22. by Sol Metager.) Q. Can a player stop an opponent shooting from under the basket T A. Yes, provided he does not charge Into,' push, hold or otherwise foul him. y. What is the penalty if I foul an opponent who Is in the act of shooting a basket? A. In amateur rules your opponent re ceives two foul throws. la professional ruiea, one foul throw. y. Is a player charged with two per sonal fouls under this penalty 1 . A. No. the offender is charged with one persona, foul. Q. If the basket Is made In spite of this foul, does it count? A. Yes. in both games. Q. Did Harvard ever win the cham pionship of the Intercollegiate league? A. No. Her best showing was in 11H5. 10OS when the team finished third with six victories and four defeats. Deaf Team Defeats Monmouth. MON"MOUTH. Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The Monmouth high school was defeated 44 to 17 by the state deaf school basketball team in the normal gymnasium Friday night. The local team led at the start but grad ually lost. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 20. Maximum tem perature. 3G degrees; minimum. 24 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 4.6 feet. Change In last 24 hours. 0 4 foot fall. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to 3 P. 31.). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1021. 21.92 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 23.42 Inches: deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1!121, 3.30 Inches. Sunrise. 7:37 A. M.; sunset, fi:12 P. M. Total sunshine January 2D, 2 hours 13 minutes: possible sunshine. -0 hours 33 minutes Moonrise. 8:10 A. M. : moonset. 7:20 P. M. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 20 "2 Inches Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. tii per cent; at noon, 39 per cent, at 3 P. X. per cent. THE WEATWBH g. i W ind ?I ?S 3 3: 3? I TATION& 5 Z W.ailwc. It" :x g t - c S T iPt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear .Pt. cloudy Cloudy IRain icioudy j Clear Cloudy jCloudy 140 Boston Chicago . . .. Pfnver .... Moln. Ivurek .... Galveston . Helena .... Kansas City. Los Anjflei Mar9hf:c.l . Med ford . . . Minneapolis 24 U.OJ 3 o.uo 82 0.00 32 O.Oo 2ti o.ofi 42 0.00 440.01 5ll l.liH 2 O .OO 44 0.00 44 1.84 42 0.02, 34 0 .O4 34 0 . 0 12 SE 14. N .. NE 10 El 10 B . . IN 14 XE . .SV 14 a 24 E . .I.N Cloudy Cloudy !Rail Clear Clear Cloudy Pt, cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy MSB NVw Orleans! .'.il O.K2 -0 NE NVw York... North Head Phoenix . . . . Piu-atrllo Portland . . . Rowbunr ... Sacramento ! St. Louis . .. Salt Lak... Ssji iHetjo. S. Francisco. Sf-attie SfMikan ... Tatoosh lsd. S 0.01 42 0 . IIO .V O.OO 22 0 . 00 3 O.OO 40 0.0 3 0. 12 4-' O. (W SO 0 .00 32 0 . 54 4 0. 2 4o o . ou 2rt O.OO 3 O.OO 38 0 . 00 2i 0 0i 4 0.O1 3 0.0O' so o . no 12 XE . .,N . . E 14 3 lO N E .. NV . . X 14 B 14 SE 16 NE :Rain IPt. cloudy IPt. cloudy Rain Rain iClear IClo.ly Clear Clear . 2S 12 X 14, 3 10 20 NE 20 NE . . N Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . .! YakniiA . . . . it. louay 12 N" Cle: f'Oar 10 XW Snow lA. il. day. today. "P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain or snow and continued cold: moderate northeasterly winds. Ores' rn Rain or snow west and continued cold, snow and colder east portion; mod era ' e northeasterly winds. Washingion Snow and colder: moderate northern ia,us. GETS GENERAL CARGfl Miscellaneous Merchandise Is Brought Here From East. SOUND TO BE VISITED Run From Xew York to San Fran cisco, Made in 1 7 Days. Is Be lieved to Be Record. . After completing- what was aid on the water front to have been a record trip from New York to San Francisco in 17 days, the steamer Harry Luck eabach arrived in Portland harbor from the California port yesterday. She brougnt a quantity of miscel laneous merchandise from the At lantic seaboard and will take general cargo. She wiii go to the sound before making: tne re-turn trip to the Atlantic coast. The Harry Luckenbach left New York on January & and reaohed San Francisco, Just 17 days later. Con sidering the fact that she stopped at fan Francisco to work cargo, her time to this port of 21 days was con sidered fast. j Another Freighter Due. Another freighter from the At lantic coast, the Henry S. Grove, was due in the river last night. She is in the service of the Atlantic Gulf & Pacific line and has a large cargo of general freight for this port. In ad dition to her own cargo, the Henry S. Grove also has freight consigned for Portland which was discharged at an Francisco by the steamer Cape Romaln of the same line. The Cape Romain was scheduled to go to Coos Bay for a cargo of lumber, and with a view to giving her Quick dispatch for this she discharged her entire cargo at San Francisco and from there went directly to Coos Bay. Other arrivals yesterday included the Norwegian steamer Hektor which arrived here from .Shanghai. 6he will take on a cargo of lumber here for Japan. The Hektor is operating in the service of Dant & Russell. This is her first visit to Portland. She reached Portland harbor about 10:40 yesterday morning. Steamer Rose City Arrives. The steamer Rose City also arrived from San Francisco, reaching the Ainsworth dock at 7:50 last night. She brought a good load of passen gers and general freight. Departures yesterday included the Japanese steamer Seine Maru which got away at 7 A. M. for Nagoya and Shanghai. She had aboard a big cargo of wheat, taken on at Portland. Lumber cargoes were taken out yesterday by the steamer Georgina Rolph, which sailed for San Francisco, and the steamer Annette Rolph, which cleared for San Pedro. A cargo of 453.000 feet of lumber was aboard the schooner Henriette, which got away from the river for Newcastle, Australia, shortly after noon yesterday. The Henriette, which is operating for the Pacific Export Lumber company, is a veteran in the service, although this is her first visit here. She is an iron four-masted schooner and was constructed in 1874 a: I.a Seyne, France, near Marseilles fcy the Soclete Anonymedejj Forges et Chantlers de la Mediterranee. She was originally constructed as a steamer and was later made over into a schooner. Crane Contract Awarded. A 20-ton locomotive crane of the Browning type is to be installed at Municipal terminal No. 4 by the M. F. Brady Equipment company. The contract for this equipment was awarded by the public dock commis sion Friday. Tho crane to be in stalled is similar to one already in use at tho .terminal. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Jan. 29. Sailed at 7 A. M., Japanese itpamer Seine Maru, for Nt goa and Shanghai; at 3 P. M., steamer Georyina Rolph, for San Francisco; at 6 P. M.. steamer Annette Rolph, for San Pedro. Arrived at 10:O A. M., Norwegian steamer Hektor, from Shanghai; at 5:40 P. M., steamer J, A. Moffett, from San Pedro; at 7 P. M., steamer Harry Luck enbach. from New York; at 7:50 P. M.. steamer Rose City, from San Francisco. ASTOfUA, Jan. 29. Sailed at 1 A. M., Mexican steamer Mexico, for Mexico. Ar rived at 6:30 and left up at 8 A. M.. tteamcr J. A. Moffett, from San Pedro. Sailed at 12:10 P. M., schooner Henriette, for Newcastle, N. S. W. Arrived at 10:05 A. M., and left up at noon, steamer Rose Cilv, from San Franciaco. Arrived at 10:45 A. M. and left up at 11:53 A. M.. steamer Harry Luckenbach, from New York- . SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29., Arrived, 4 A. M., steamer Mexican from Portland, for Europe; 2 A. M., steamer Arizonan, from Boston and New York, for Pujcet Found and Portland; steamer Admiral Evans, from San Diego and San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed at midnight, steamer Willamette, for Portland; steam er Neponpet. from Portland, for Boston and New York. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer Tuscaloosa City, from Portland, for Europe. SEATTLE. Jan. 29 Arrived, steamer West Notus. from Buenos Aires, via Port land; motorship Kennecott, from New York and way, via Portland. f ST. HELENS. Jan. 29. Passed at 8:40 P. M., steamer J. A. Moffett: at 4:15 P. il.. steamer Harry Luckenbach. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 29 Arrived Howick Hall, from Shanghai; U. S. C. G. Algonquin, from Port Ar.geles; Prince Ru pert, from Prince Rupert, B. C. ; Cricket, from San Francisco; Silver State, from Tacoma; Toyama Maru, from Everett; Ad miral Dewey, from San Pedro; West Notus, from Montevideo: Victoria, from Tacoma; Motorship Kennecott. from New York. Sai.'td Prince Rupert, for Prince Ru pert. B. C. ; Admiral Goodrich, for Oak land: Spokane, for Southeastern Alaska: Tyndareus. for Tacoma; Steel Mariner, for Boston; West Isleta. for Portland, Me. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 29 Arrived Atlas, from San Francisco; Idaho, from San Pedro Sailed Catherine G. Sudrien. for San Pedro; Hartwood, for San Pedro: Trinidad. for San Pedro. TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 29. Departed Victoria, tor Cordova via Seattle; Aden Maru. ror xoKonama via ports; Silver State, for Manila. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29 Arrived Arlson&n, from Boston; West Prospect, from Manila;. Mexican, from Astoria; Cold TZirtc-r. from Portland. Me.; Pieides, from New Orleans: City of Lincoln, from Hull; Babinda. from San Pedro; Admiral Evans, from San Pedro. Sailed Willamette, for Port-fand, Or. ; Tucaloosa City, for Victoria; Neponset, for New York: Dixie Arrow, for Honkon; Caspar, for Caspar; Diiwortb, for Seattle; Mexican, for London. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wart., Jan. 29 Breaking the record for fast passage across the Pacific the Pacific Steamship company's big shipping boara carrier the Pine Tree State will arrive at ii:iams Head tomor row morning about T o'clock, acrord ing to advices received here tonight from Vic toria. B. C. The trana-Pacifie record has hereof ors bea held by the Canadian Pacific llnr Empress of Russia, which ne gotiated the trip in eight days 21 hours 10 minute If the Pine Tree State ar rives at 7 o'clock, as expected, she will have made the voyajte in eight days 9 hours and approximately SO minutes, hav ing sailed from Yokohama at noon. Janu ary Ul. The vessel was not expected to reach Williams Head until Tuesday and when Captain M. M. Jensen advised lo;al of ficers of the Pacific Steamship company that the boat would arrive at daylight Monday morning, he was requested to confirm his message. The message was confirmed. C. A. Berglund. former purchasing agent here for the Stmthers Dixon company, which closed lis Seattle offices last Novem ber, has accepted a position in the pur chasimg department of the newly-organised Strut hers 4 Barry company and left for San Francisco yesterday to take up his new work. ASTORIA, Or., "jan, 29. (Special.) The schooner Henriette, with lumber from Portland, sailed at 12:2i today for New castle, Australia. f Bringing a cargo of fuel oil. the tank steamer J. A. Moffett a rived at 7 o'clock this morning from CaiHjrnia and went to Portland. The Mexican steamer Mexico with freight from Puget sound and Portland sailed at 2 o'clock this morning for Salina Crux. Carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Senator sailed at l o'clock this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro Bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland, the steamer Rose City ar-ved at 10:05 this morning from San Francisco. With freight from the Atlantic seaboard the steamer Harry Luckenbach arrived at 10:40 today from San Francisco and pro ceeded to Poet land. The tank steamer La Purlsima Is due from California with fuel oil for Port land. The steam schooners Shasta and Johan Pou lsen will be due tomorrow from San Francisco and come to load lumber on the river. VANCOUVER. B. a. Jan. 29. The steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach Is in port taking on a shipment of copper for New York. After loading the copper here she will proceed to Port Alice to load pulp at the Whale mills for Atlantic porta Arrangements are being made to lift tha sunken tug Clinton and a diver will go down early this week to make the necessary alin-RS In which to lift the boat. No survey hat been made under water as yet, but It is not expected that this sur vey when made will change the plana forraising the boat. Reports by the customs and Inland rev enue offices show an increase in trade thorough this port during 1921 aggregating more than 1.00.000 over 19 JO. The total amount collected during the fiscal year ending December 31, lWl'l. was $12,137,0i2, con. pared with 111.081.432 in 1U2L. Harbor authorities in conjunction with the Merchants' Exchange are preparing estimates for deepening the channel lead ing to the port of Vancouver and will also ak the dominion government for a wire less station to be placed on Point Grey overlooking the sea, reports from ships to be made from this station. The new Canadian Pacific pier to be but-it here this year will be SOO feet Ions;, 3-8 feet wide and carry four railroad tracks. Already $275,000 has been spent on the dock and the Canadian Pacific railway company will spend another $25,000 this year. ' SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 29. A gov ernment survey of the entrance and chan- j ael of Wlllapa harbor will be made next j month and annually thereafter, according , to information from Washington, L. C. j which h&B Jut been received here. Rep- I resentatlves of the coast and geodetic sur- ! vey have already arrived at the harbor and made arrangements for the survey. The government has not been very active in charting the harbor entrance and, due to the long Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river, which seem to affect the deposit of sand near the harbor entrance, channels have shif Led greatly. Local pilots recently financed a survey which Fhowed that the channel had shifted two miles In some cases and buoys supposed to be an aid to navigation were actually a menace to shipping. The annual survey will be a great aid to the lumber ships which make Raymond and South Bend their ports of calL VICTORIA, B. C. Jan. 29. Fifty thou sand feet of dressed spruce lumber is be ing shipped aboard the Blue 'Funnel freighter Memnon by the McBiroy Lumber company, Ltd., consigned to a Glasgow firm. The Thames Maru cleared last night for the orient and the Bessie Dollar left today for the orient with a full mued cargo. The West Jappa of- the inadian Mer chant marline is loading 3500 tons of grain at Vancouver, B. C, and will leave in a few day for Liverpool. The Mongolian Prince, which Is unload ing a big consignment of tin plate from Swansea, Walea, the first shipment from the old country since 1914, left Vancouver tonight for Port Alice to complete loading for New York. COOS BAY, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) The steamer C. A, Smith sailed for San Francisco this afternoon at 12:40 o'clock with a lumber cargo. The North Bend Mill & Lumber com pany is expecting the steam schooner Yel lowstone in port tomorrow to take the first lumber cargo from the company docks since the mill resumed operation on Jan uary IB. SAN PEDRO. Jan. 2. (Special.) Heavy weather here swept clean the superstruc ture and machinery on the harbor depart ment barge, and the engine, boiler, boiler hoime and other equipment rested in the nuain channel tonight as a result of a south weater. Harbor officials, making a survey, determined that the sunk equip ment will not endanger navigation. Re covery will cost approximately $3000, it was estimated. The Japanese steamer Anyo Maru ar rived fr urn Valparaiso with a general cargo today. The Williams line steamer Willpolo ar rived today from San Francisco and north ern coast ports with a general freight cargo for the east coast. " Harbor traffic was seriously Impeded and transportation to the fleet interfered with by heavy weather. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. (Special.) Representatives of the Waterfront . Em ployers' association will meet tomorrow to formulate a new wage scale which will be presented to the stevedores. A cut of about 10 cents an hour both in the regu lar pay and overtime is expected. Reniors are current here that freight rates between American Pacific ports and Europe are to be increased. perhaps doubled in some Instances, with the March or April landings. Filipinos have been substituted far Chinese workers on a number of liners plying in the trans-Pacific trade out of Pacific coast ports, according to advices received here today. Two vessels of the Pacific Mall, liners of the Admiral tine and other steamship companies were forced to. replace the Chinese when they walked off the vessels, their demands for an in crease in wages having been denied. With a cargo of fuel for Seattle, the tanker Dil worth sailed from here today. The vessel, owned by the United States shipping board, haa been laid up here for nearly a year. The Dllworth has been as signed to Swuthers &. Barry. The tanker underwent an overhauling before she was placed in service. An unusual repair feat was completed today on the British steamer Nitcheray. The vessel arrived Saturday from the Co lumbia river with 70O0 tons of cargo, mostly perishable On the Columbia river she struck a log. Upon arrival here a diver was sent down and it was discovered that three of the freighter's propeller blades were damaged. She was placed in drydock without remov ing any of her cargo, the work of re placing the blades was completed in 20 hours and the vessel took on fuel and water and sailed tonight for Europe. Wreckers are dismantling $oo,0w worth of government docks and ships located in the Moore shipyard, Oakland. More than 1. 000,000 feet of lumber used In construction of the docks and slips wiL be soid- On her maiden voyage to this port, the British freighter City f Lincoln arrived today from Hull. The Standard Oil tanker Dixie Arrow ar rived today from New York with 10,000 tons of fuel for delivery to Hongkong. The vessel called in here for bunkers and water. After being laid up several days for general repairs, the White Flyer liner Humboldt, operating between here and Los Angeles, wiU go back on the run to morrow. The weather off Humboldt bar moder ated considerably and several vessels) that have been barbound at Eureaa for the laat week are expected to get away from that port tomorrow. Several vessels were delayed from 24 to 60 hours in oriental ports by the walkout. The strikers were employed In the stew ard's department and as seamen. ' Ship Reports by Radio. ( Furnlbbed by the Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows W AUK CBN A, San Francisco for Everett, Sea miles north o San Francisco, j NORTHLAND. Seattle for San Fran cisco. 4C miles from San Francisco. ' . ADMIRAL GOODRICH, Seattle for San Francisco, r-0 miles from fflt. LAS Vf GAS, Portland for Yokohama, 726 miles from Columbia river light vessel. WEiST IS LET A, Seattle for Gray Har bor. 70 miles from Seattle. RICHMOND, Point We41s for San Pedro, 1075 miies from San Pedro. SELMA CITY, Yokohama for Port Town send, i!M miles from Cape Flattery. ROYAL ARROW, San Francisco for China. 4443 miles west of San Francisco, January 23. ATLANTIC CITY, San Francisco for Honolulu. S4fl miles northeast of Honolulu. MONTEB&LLO. Port San Luis for Hon-l oluiu, 836 miles, from Honolulu. KARONGA, Portland for San Francisco, 190 miles north of San Francisco. JULIA. LUCKENBACH, San Pedro for Boston. HJ0 mihes south of San Pedro. PRESIDENT. Seattle for San Francisco via Victoria, 335 miles from San Fran-, cisco. 1 CHATTANOOGA CTTY. Tacoma for San Francisco, 174 miles from San Francisco. CANADIAN 1XVBNTOR, Kobe for San Francisco, 845 miles from San Francisco. F. H. HILLMAX, Sn Pedro for Rich mond. 11& miles from Richmond. CHINA ARROW. Nagasaki for San Pedro, W8 miles northwest of San Pedro. ADMIRAL SHLEY, Wilmington for San Francisco, 122 miles north of Wil mington, i ANNETTE ROLPH, Portland for San Francisco, 10 miles south o Columbia river lightship. STEEL SCIENTIST, Nw York for Kobe, 1075 miles west of San Francisco. . SEA LION (tug). Bellingham for San Francisco, bO miles north of San Fran cisco. SISKIYOU. Tacoma for San Pedro, 116 miles south of Tatoosh. LA PLACEINT I A, Port San Luis for Vancouver, 4J3 miles from Vancouver, JCH ANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 80 miles from San Francisco. WILLIAM A. McKECSTNEY, San Pedro for San Francisco, 15 milles southeast of Point A no Neuvo. CHARLIE WATSON, Point Wells for San Pedro 641 miles north of San Pedro. ME2XICO, Portland for San Pedro, 182 miles south of Columbia river. SENATOR, Portland for San Francisco. 204 miles south of Columibla river light ship. , HORACE) X. BATBR, San Pedro for Eagle Harbor, 30 miles north of Point Reyes. GEORGINA ROLPH, Portland for San Pedro, off Oolwmibia river lightship. R. J. H ANN A, San Pedro for Pearl Harbor. 411 miles from San Pedro. THOMAS P. fiQAL, San Francisco for San 'Pedro, 7 miles south of Point 8ur, noon. ElVTBRPRISB, Htlo for San Francisco, 1435 milta from San Francisco. CANADIAN OBSERVER, 6an Francisco for Vancouver, 20 miles from San Fran cisco, January 28. MANUKA!, Seattle for Honolulu, 2197 miles from Tatoosh, January 28. HYADES, San Pedro for Honolulu. 1186 Indies west of San Pedro, January 28. ATLANTIC CITY, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1468 miies southwest of San Francisco, January 28. MAUI, Honolulu for -San Francisco. 1023 rrtiles from San Francisco, January 28. ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Francisco. ,1638 miles from San Francisco January 28. ANATINA, Yokohama for San Fran-' cisco. 350 mllea west of San Francisco, January 28. LEVANT AUROW. Manila for San Fran cisco, 1507 miles from San Francisco, Jan uary 28. MANULANI, Hilo for San Francisco, 1248 miles from San Francisco, January 28. MATOXIA, San Francisco for Hono lulu, lloQ miles from San Francisco, Jan uary 28. WEST JENA, Manila for San Pedro, 21S6 miles west of San Pedro, January 28. WILHELMINA, left Kahulul for Hon olulu 10 P. M., January 28. WE3ST MAHWA. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1670 miles from San Francisco, January 28. NANKING, San Francisco for orient, 2241 miles west of Honolulu, January 28. WEST KEATS. Portland for Yokohama, 2463 miles west of Columbia river. TASCALUSA, San Pedro for Shanghai, 4423 miles west of San Pedro, January 28. SRJLMA HTT Yokohama for prrt AMUSEMENTS. THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS ON THE BALCONY IV HERMAN TrMBEQO LANG & VEI7NON I.A PILARiCA TRIO LEO FLANDlKS C GENEVE BUTIXR GARCINETT1 BROS MAJCt JACK ALLEN'S Ki'.D ANIMAL PICTURE . INN1S BROTHERS THE MEN ABOUT T0WN Now Playing Tho Tremendously rleasinjr Comedy lira ma. . JIM'S GIRL Mow Mould You Like to U Jim? MONDAr, TVESPAY and WEDNESDAY. Jan. SO, :1 und Feb. 1. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M., OWEN MOOKE, In " 1 he Chlckes In the Cane." Char leu Mark, IrUh com edy, dance, son if. Afternoon : Children, 10c, AdultH, 2c. Eveniuffs. Children. 17c; dultr, Uttc. pANTAGEg Contlnaon. I P. M. to II P. M. The Irish Actor-Tenor T.ARRV KE1I.I.V CO, In "The End of thf Koad1' WNBA R ASH Tt KNKK. MABEL HAKI-l.K. ALICE JOYCE In "THE l.NNEK CHAMBER." LYRIC MVSICAL COMEDY COMPANY "THE TWO THIEVES" Guaranteed to Steal Avsnj Yonr Trouble. Afternoons at Eveninits'at 7 and 9. THE CIRCLE THEATER F-aurlb at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning t 1 Until 1 rciock me iuuu.un uiuuiiu.. ' a vnwA.B....y - ' Tientsin (Taku EASTERN SAILOR Feb. IS RAKED ImJ STOCK COMPANY 11 Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong - v!NTa Feb. 17 S. S. WEST CATOTE Mar. 17 For 'further Information regarding spsee. rates, etc.. apply to TRAFFIC BEPT, L.-42S : Board or Trade Bld fort I and. Or, or Astoria Shipping Co.. Astoria, ton-jus aJ r T JOOM 4 Co.. Centra: Bld.. Seattle. Wasn. ft i Regular service between Portland. Maine; Philadelphia, Boston. (ReBmar service Ange.e, San Francisco, Portland. OreBon: 6eattle and Tacoma via tha Papama canal.) North Atlantic and Western S. S. Co.'s 8S00-ton ateel veasels. From From from Portland. Or. Portland. M. Boston. COI.! HARBOR ... 1 Bl'fH I'. ' ? Bl I E TKI NliLJC. .Feb. 17 Lr:HltiH Feb. ZH Mar. I .nt raVm n Feb. ij WKST 1 SLETA . Mar. 12 Mar. IS Carffo spacs under refrigeration. For further Information Appiy to THE ADMIRAL LINE, Pacific Cnt Airenta, SIOl Third Street. tini i I ill .'I lis Townsend. 2090 miles from Caps Flattery. January 23. Tides at Astoria Monday. Hlph Water. Low Water. 1:38 A. M 7.9 feet'8:44 P. M 2.J feet 2:14 P. M....S3 feM,:01 P. M....0.1 foot Report V rom Month of Colnmbla. NORTH HEAD. Jan. SS. Condition of tho sea at 5 P. smooth. Xew Commander Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Major General Charles R. Morton, U. S. A., who'will relieve Major-General Will iam M. Wright as commander of the 9th army corps area, arrived here to day from the east. Major-Oeneral Wright has been transferred to com mand of the Philippine department and will sail February 7 for Manila. Fire Destroys East Side Home. The home of Lawrence A. Loomla, 2002 East Washington street, caught fire yesterday afternoon from an overheated stove and was destroyed. TBArEi.r.RS' oriir.. Passenger and Freight Service to California ThrottKB Salllncs to San Francisco, Loa Ancclea and San Diego. Leave Municipal Dock So, a, 4 P. M. SS. Admiral Evans - - Feb. 4 SS. Senator ----- Feb. 1 1 SS. Admiral Evans - Feb.. 18 And livery Saturday Thereafter. Loonl Service to MARSH KIKLD, EIHEKA AND y SAN fr'KA.NClSCO Admiral Rodman - - Feb. 1 Every 14' Days Thereafter. Fast "rans-Pacific Passen ger and Freight Service - tokobama, Kobe, Shanghai, UonRkong and Manila Sailing from Seattle. SS. Silver State Feb. 4 SS. Pine Tree State, Feb. 18 SS. Wenatchee - - - - Mar. 4 For full Information apply to 101 Third St., Corner Stark Phono Bdwy. BJSl. SAN FRAiiCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Francisco Frrm Portland Ainsworth DocV STEAMER "ROSE CITY" Wednesday 10 A. if.. Feb. 1 Friday, 10 A. M.. Feb. 10 And every ninth day thereafter. PASSAC.K FARE FROM roKTUMI Promenade Deck t2R SO Outside Saloon Deck 20.40 Inside Saloon Deck: 24.00 Third Class (Males Only)... 18.00 Hound Trip (First Class)... SO.OO All fares include berth and weals while at sea. ...... jilon Phone Main 3530 Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 26S J New York Havre Paris La Touralne Peb. 4. May IT La Savole ,....Feb. 11. Mar. 11 France Feb. 16, Mar -3. Apr. 13 Roihatnbeau Feb. IS. Mnr. 2.1. Apr. 2ft Paris Feb. 21, Mar. lvi. Apr. 0 Chlcfciro Feb. 25, Apr. 6, May 6.. La Lorraine Mar. 4. Apr. 1. XEW YORK VIGO (SPAIN) HAVRE BOrMM.ON .' lb. II LA IlOl KDON'XAIS Mar. 11 FuraKl Urns., Pacific Coat Airent. 109 t berry St., Heattlo, or IxkkI Office, STEAMER FOR San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Salllnl Tuesday 2:30 P M. LOW RATES M." Bollam, Agent 122 Third St. Phone Broadway 7323 ASTORIA AND WAYPOINTS 6t4-amr fearrlr. Dull (Kxrt-pt cwlurdaT) 7:80 P. M Splandld SiMplDf Actommodatioaj. CoockUodi MeJ for All Nort.lt aad South Be&cli Point, fare 91. a& fc.net. Him. Hound Trip AJder-tol. Vor. Ifroadnar 6343. 'Ibr II . irtnoovriMliuu Co-. AUSTRALIA SEW ZKALA'Vn AKD SOUTH SKA1 la Tahiti and KnratonRa. Mall and pnena;er service truwm Has Francisco every Xf aaya. IMON S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND 230 California St., i Francisco, or local steamship and railroad niceaele. o Vi fci ntiwinisn n Waft frrar -i i in i-il NORTH CHINA LINE Columbia Pacific Shipping Co, Direct Freight Service Without Traoaahipment PORTLAND . TO VlV. IfnKs Shanirhai. Ttmstan. -v e - - o Bar), Chinwangtao, Dairen 6. 8. WEST NOMENTUM Mar. S From Phlla. Feb. 20 Mar. T Mar. 21 Pkoae Broadway S4S1 y Siiy.a'ii.i . . , I ' ' ! ITS ir:lVv! -1 n J I., The loss was placed at about J1000 and there was no Insurance. Curios collected by Mr. Loomis in all parts j of the worlft were burned. I TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. STELWTN APTS. High Class. The handsomest- furnished apts. In city. Outsids rooms and sleeping porches. For Feb. 1. Also lovely suite on corner top floor. 6 windows; very choice; will rent to refined gentleman. Also single rooms for bachelors, or lsdles employed. References required. Bdwy. .s30. loll St. Clair St., corner Washington. AVCTION SAl.ES TODAY. At Wrtaon'a Auction House. 10 A. Fur-nit ura. 109-171 Second ire-st. alEETtNO NOTICES. masqirradf: bauu $150 Priaea. . For all fraternal aoela ttea and tha general public; S8 expensive prliea; Tu. day nigliL January SL, W O. W. hall, 12& 11th at ; given by Anchor council. No. 746, Security Benefit aaaoclaiion. Thta la to be the banner maaquerarta of the aeaaon: everybody mtik, aa the prlzea arV worth while; dandy music and a good trine for all. Come help the unemployed and nee'dy Everybody will be there; bring- your friends. Admlaaion 85 centa, iucluding war tax. Gl'L REAZEK GROTTO GUARDS will give an Informal dance, Friday, February 17, commencing at 8:30, sharp, at Sunnyside Temple. East .IDth and Hawthorne ave. Masonic fraternity and frienaa invited. Admlaaion 5.t cnla each, war tax Included, HARRY A. -MfHAE, Chairman. GRAND LODGE SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION In the un written work will be held by Brother Andy Frita at Wash ington lodge. No 46. 10. 8th and Burnside. 7:30 P.M.. Mon day, January uth. All M. M. Invited. Or der W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec HARMONY LODGE NO. 12, A. F. A A. .M. Special, this Monday eve, at 7 o'clock, Fellowcraft degree All wel come. W. PtLIX. Secre taxy. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46, A. F. A A. M Members are earnest ly requested to be f iresent tonight, as matters of merest and importance to all will be presented. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M4 J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. GUS H. CRAMER. 713 SELLINU BLDO. Main 6026. Jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and Jewelry repairing. DIAMONDS. Diamond Setting and Mounting1. LODGE EMBLEMS, claaw pins, officers jewels, carry large stock to aWect from; special work to order in our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 843 Wash ington atrect at Broadway. COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 1. Degre of Honor Protective Association. Lodge brother will entertain sisters. Monday. January 30, 8 P, M., at East Side Business Men's club, 114 hk Grand avenue. i . HALL for rent Saturdays, Sundays and afternoons; church. hdne or dances. In quire the Maccabees. T-l Morgan bldg. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new dea!gn& Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington at 1)1 FD. MILLER January . 1M2 the family residence. ::J4 Brazee at.. John O. Miller age 80 yarx; hubund of the late Alice Mil'er. beloved father of Mrs. Katherlne Albert, Mrs. Katie Kept Mrs Dora Schwabenland", George h., John W. Mil ler, all of Portland; Henry Mi.ler, elida. Wash.: J. S. Miller. Hedwatcr Mont.; Mrs Emma Schneider and Adam Miller. Seattle, Wash. Remains at Pearson a Undertaking Parlors, Russell st., at Union ave. Notice of funeral service hereafter. A V GK January 20, at the residence, a:7 East 3d street, Robert G. Savage, aged 7:1 years; husband of Emma Sav age., father of J- A. Savage .Mrs. Nor man Young and Mra. Wendell B. Harri son of Omaha. Neb. The remains are at Flnleya mortuary, Montgomery at iifin. Notice of funeral hertafter. VAl-OHX January 2S. at the late resi dence 401 Salmon st., Rebecca aughn, mother of Florence Louise Vaughn daughter of Mrs. F. Hontsohel and aunt of Ella Sabina Mason of Portland. The remains are at the above residence. Funeral arrangements in charge of J. P. Flnley A Hon. VARIET In this city. Jan. 28. Mary Elizabeth Varley, age 8ft years; mother of Lydia and Alice Varley of Portland, and slater of Henry Geil of CottaKe Grove, Or. Notice of funeral later. Re mains are at the funeral parlora of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., WW-. t.. 6 in Lenu. KEELEY In this city, Jan. 29, LeRoy E. Kry, aged 35 yeara; brother of R. Koeley. The remalna are at the conser vatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder st. Notice of services to appear In a later issue. FUNERAL NOTICES. PRUDHOMME At the residence of h-r daughter, Mrs. J. J. Tyrrell, Jan. 2tt, Arm-Da Pmdhomme, aged tfl years; mother of Mrs. J. J. TyrreL. Mrs. Lew W. Woodward of this city; Mrs. J. 1. Edwards of Medford. Wit; Mrs W. L. Jennings, of Seattle. Wash ; Wm. K., JoMeph. John A.. Fred W. and Henry t... of thia city, and Prosper A Pmdhomme of Chetwood, Or. Funeral will be he;d from McKntee A Filers parloro, 16th and Everett sts., Tuesday, Jan. 31, st :45 A. M. thence to St. Mary cn'hedral, l.'Hh and Davis sts., at u A. M.. where re quiem mass will be offered. Frtenda Invited, Interment, Mt. Calvary ceme tery ASH At 104 Holland street. January 2H, Joseph S. Ash. aire 76 years, father of Cora Stebft:na and W. O. Ash of Port land; E. H. Ash of Warren. Pa., and Mrs Edith Bay man of fief lance, O. Funeral services will be conducted Mon duv, January ;J0, at 2 P. M.. In the Grace fcvunxelical church. Sixty -third avenue and Ninety-second street South east. FrW-nds invited. Interment Mult nomah cemetery. Remain are at the funeral parlors of "A. B. Kenwonhy & Co., iH0U-4 Ninety-second street South east. In Lenta. WHITFORD In this city, Jan. 3S. 1022, Elizabeth Cleveland Whltford, aed 40 years, wife of Stephen A. Whltford and mother of E lienor and Stephen Whlt ford. sister of Mrs. Bertha Roberg of LaCrosse, Wis., and John C. Cleveland. Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral services tflr be held at the chapel of Holman Undertaking Co., Third and Salmon sts., Tueda, Jan. 31. at 1 I' M. Interment In Mt. Scott cemetery. ' RAPMUPREX I" till city. January 27. Ellas Jensen Ramussen. aged 76 years, beloved father of Mrs. Ermig A. Sound of 675 E. 11th street north; Norria Raa mupsen. Wa.co, Or.; Earl. Rasmunaen, Pendleton. Or. Funeral servcies will be conducted Monday, January 30. 2:30 P. M. from Pt-arson s Undertaking Parlors, RUfvell atreet at Union avenue. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery Mr. Rasmusscn was a veteran of the Civil war. SIXSHEIMER In this city, Jan. 2S. Henry Slnsheimer, aged S.i years, late of HO.'i Overton street; father of Mrs. Harry E Coleman and grandfather of Harry S. Coleman. The funeral service will be held today (Monday), Jan. ?u. at 3 P. M.. at Flnley' s mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Portland crematorium ; private. Please omit flowers. MURPHY At Eagle Creek, Oregon, Jan. 2 Olive Murphy, age .13 years, beloved wife of Charles W. Murphy. Funeral services will be held 1 P. M., Monday, Jan. 30, at her residence, Etigle Creek, Oregon. Interment, Lone Oak cemetery. Estacada. BENNETT The funeral service for the late Joshua A. Bennett, of 64 Going street, will be held today (Monday), at 2 P. M., at the Salvation Army hall, 12Si.fr First street. Friends Invited. Con cludes service. Rose City cemetery. J. p. Finley A Son, directors. GRAY In this city. Jan. 29. Ida Gray. aed 54 years; mother of James Gray. Private services will take place at Lone Fir cametery, today, Monaay, Jan. go, at 4 P. M. Arrangements in care of East Side Funeral Directors. O'BRIEN Mass for Bridget" O'Brien, late of Oswego, Or., will be celebrated today (Monday), at 10:30 A. M , at the Catho lic church, Oswego. Friends invited. Concluding service. Oswego Catholic cemetery. J. P. Flnley sc Son, directors Fl'XF.RAI, CARS. LIMuL'.SlNt;s for funersls. weddings, shopping. 'Jones Auto Livery. Mar 114 FTVERAL DIRECTORS. A D 7 CI I CD nfl y William Avt Mi n i-LLLLH UU. Hhone Kast 10S8. A D. KENWORTHT-& CO., 6804 U2d iU i-QL. Auto. (J13-2L jr& FTyFRAL DIRECTORS. rORTLAI CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM rilO.NK bKl.L. W07. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lena Indrp?nd-nt Fuarril l-irectora, Waahinicton treei, beivreen Jfoth and Sift atrveia, wcvt side. Lady aMiataot, brvadway 6U1. Automatic DUNNING & CAIM FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 443 Morrison Street. West Side. Phones Broadway 430. Auomat'c HOLMAN & SON (Founded FCNKRAL DIRfcXTORK. Third and Salmon sis. MinR0T. McENTEE & EILEKS Funeral parlors with af the privacy of a home, liith. and Everett streets. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 5 31-33 SNOOK & WHEALD0N Fun.nl Directors. It l.'illl. Tnhr r 1M. KAST MLK FINKKAL V I K KOTOK3 (F. 8. Bl'SXlXi). INC.) "Ths Fsmlly Bus tii I'rlc. " 414 E AM.r 1'hon. Kawt .12. Auto. fliN LEV'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH MAIV . LKUCli. UNDKKTAKKH, East Klrv.nth snd llawlhurn. Thnne Kant "M. CKCUCQ LNDKHTAK1NU CO.. O.MIILO Third and Clay. Main 4153. FLORISTS. LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST IN rORTI.ANO. tin Morriaon St. Portland Hotel. Dions Marshall 7JJ. mt i in inn aim MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269 Fine Roses and Orchid a rtpeclalty. Flowers for All Occasions ArtlMlmlly Arranged Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Fanerals 287 Washlnaton. net. 4th and Bth Sts, I'honr Brnnilwny 4.27 FLOWERS KOII ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 '' Will PlMas You." YAUU1LL st TKNTH. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Proereaslve Florists. We spe cialize Jn funera! rirjaiifns. 141 H Sixth opposite Moier & Frank's Mnln TIMS. And Floral Designs 23 Hothouses. No Branch Stores 15 Tears on Morrison .street, between 4th and 5th. Mnln "TU1. ROSKWA FLO W KH SHOI E. 41ST AND SANDY BLVD. F1-.OWKRS FOR ALL. OCt'AHIONa VK I'KI.lVKlt. l'HONK US. J. T JAITNCKV. TAHQlt 74dB NOit HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burkburdt.) R cor. 2&1 and Olinan Main 13. Ml MOM'MFNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tm Ith Wt.. opp. C ity Hall. NKH BKOS "OTTO ECHUMANfr"MBLEVrOair QUALITY MEMOR IALS F THI00 A. PINE STS. PHONE E.T43I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investlfrates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 160 courtoouse Phone Main JVS from 8 A M. to 6 P M. The society has full charge of the city pound at Its home. 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 7t4. Dogs for stile. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared lor. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc . picked up. NEW TODAY. poaravTRUG co. FLUFF JIUGS Oldest nd btst equipped factory la the northwest slaae out of your old worn-out carpets and .uga. Savs half the prlca of a new rug. Us woot.s clothing. Rioa alt AH tlKiM-.n kCaat SSsn. M Unit Kiunia. BI0RTGAGE loans Improved I'roprrty. 'Batnllinrnt He paymrnta If Ut-alred. llulldlna Loaas, Currrsl Itatea. IToinpt Service. A. il. Birrell-Giil Co. 2IB-IIU iVorthnrstrrn llnnk lluildlag. Blarsball 4114. I . STUUAUH WALli Ceatrallr Lo-atrd on Track We can move ana store your goods In a fins uprlnklered building. HtlLl.M.. I'ACKIM.. KIOHAI.K CLAY S. MOUSE, INC. 454 t.ll.an Ht. Udv7- 8470. I 1 FRESH tliUS 1-UH Lti5 VOIT CAN HI V al'KKir UlLLAIIII Ir: VALU.t F II K S II I, It A II i: II Kl.liJ krsde 1- ;l.li'l tirade Z SOc LA t.KA.MIh: H1.KII.IH to.. Iortand'a aelllng Ageota Edward E.Goudey Co. MOHTUAUE LOA VS, C itl trd slates Miik llutldlns. RF.AI. Y.S1 TK. For hale -Flat nnd A uurt mnil l'rr'Tl.v- INCOME FLATS. 4 bultdlnKS of 2 flats each. 04 rooms, on corner louxino, clottf In. mil sid, pay in $350 pt month now. All in tn . condition. The lot alone ts worth I he price. 3J,500. with good tnmi K. - KERR. RLA LTUlt. Sftt YittnhlM. .irshnll 5,"i!U EAST KIDK AI'TS. Ntt income 1 on $ 15.000. Bell very reasonabir. Tabi BA1AI.L. rooming houst;, $k5o. Hroart sy sl sii!. I'ric1 For fralc Ifa-at ' i rnprrt 'OR SALK iieaslde. 2 modt-rn ruxl0ij lot. overiuoktng ocan; Alum 5.0. T