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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
TITT! MOIWflXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1022 11 PORTLAND BOWLERS WIN BY EIGHT PINS Spokane Defeated in One of Coast's Closest Matches. DIIDCC ntr ffinftfl AT CTlfcfC TUnOC Uf W I UUU mi w fcccoml Hair of Homc-and-Home Scries Rolled on Alleys Hero AVllh Klines Victors. In en of the closest Inter-clty bvllnr matches ever rolled on the I'aeiflc coast, tha M. I KHne team yesterday won out In tha final games of a home-and-homa series with a ricked team from Spokane on the Oregon alleys, by tha narrow mar Cn of eight pins. Spokano started the second half of the match with a lead of lil pins as a result of the first half of the match rolled In Spokane last Sunday, when" 119 rtviine uvwin k' ' " . ft 441 to IU for f.ia Klines. Yes terday tha Klines bowled over 447 pins to 4i03 for tha Spokane aggre gation. Fiaal Ball Dectdea Mate. Tha match was not decided until tha final ball had bean thrown in tha last frame. With everything de pending; on tha last two men to bowl In the final frame of the match. Mike Croix, tha mainatay of the Spo kane five, drew an eight-ten split In the last frame. Tbla split is prac tically Impossible to make and it is not discrediting tha ability of the Kpokano bowler when It 'a said be did not make It. (Jeorge Henry, the last man to toe the mark for the M. L. Kline team, carrie through with a strike, bring ing; victory to the Tortlandera. The teams competed for a purae of Sipoo. M. B. Kons of the Kline team rolled tha hlh single game of 21b. nosing: out Ueorge Qualey of Spo kane, for the h'gh game honors. Qualey's high single game was 217. Tom Perry, captain of the Kline team, had the high five-game total of pins and also the high average ot 19S- The scores for the five-man event follow: it L. mine Perry t.oodwin J"' ".aria .-"3 lienry ..131 :t. Is4 :i l 1-3 l.lt LSI 4rh. 1M !". isa li.j Kth. T 1j:i l 1J IM2 MI'.'I ll Sal S3 4MT (Ifh. T. S1.1 "3 11 "T li'J K-.S J3 I-3 liV ll 1!3 1S ITS l:3 S! li 15 I JIT Totl. v Spwkaae - 1st. Rsrtoa irlr ..11 (iehrlng 17 loaiey .J'S Croix ...i; ear 69 SA. IT 1 H i; 4th. 1T 1 VI ITS ltl III At. 17 IBS III W IhJ 1o 111 1:2 l If. Totals. SOI 7 fifa .'. 00 4iv2 DOC BLR 1IOOP BILL TOXIGIIT Arlcta to Flajr Penlnsnla and Jun iors to I'lay 1'ranVUn Seconds. A basketball double-header Is slated for the Franklin high school gymna sium tonight. The Arlcta first team will play the Teninsula park VikinKS in the windup, while the Arleta Juniors will meet the Franklin high second team In the ftrst game. Both games should be hard fought The four teams represent some of the best independent talent in Tort land and ail have totaled up a long string of victories this season. The Arleta Juniors claim the 130-pound championship of the city. The game scheduled yesterday In the Franklin gym between the Arleta Juniors and the It'nal H'rith inter mediates, had to be postponed until next Sunday because of the failure of the latter team to show up. The nai B r:th first team Journeyed to Mount Angel yesterday to meet Mount Angel college and was forced p IB line several OI loo slat i ill eruieu- I late piayers along to 1111 up toe team. Centralis! WI113 and Lows. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Feb. IS. 4 Special. ) The Centralis high school basketball team broke even on lis week-end Invasion of Willapa( Har bor. Friday night the local aggre gation was defeated by South Bend by a score of 35 to 15. but last night took the Rrymond team into camp to tha tune of 27 to 17. Both games were Southwest Washington leigus contents. Chelialis 51. Sliellon 16. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis basketball team reteatrd Shelton last night 51 to 16. Chehalis has won every game It has played this season, with an average of 51 points for each of the six games played. Stavton Girls Win. STAYTON. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special ) The gir.'s' basketball team of the local high school defeated the girls' team of Woodburn here Friday c:hu 14 to 11. CONTRACT TO BORE IS LET Test Holes to Be Drilled on Lake Cushman Dam Site. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) A contract for the drilling of test holes on the Lake Cushman dam site by the diamond drill method so that cores of the rock can bu taken out. was awardtd yesterday by Commissioner Davisson to Lynch Brothers of Seattle, at $3.5 a foot, which will bring the total of 2500 feet contemplated to $14,625. The drilling is an attempt to as certain beyond question the sound ness of the rock walls and bottom of the canyosi of the Skokomish river. The drill will be moved to the sits tomorrow and work atarted at once, the contractor said. As aoon as the site Is trsted, the engineering work or plans for the dam. the tunnel and ditch to carry the water to where it will be shot down Into the power house on Hoous canal, can be pushed forward. SLAGLE AWAITS TERM Sentence of IJ fe Faced by Con victed Wife Murderer. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Life Imprisonment Is the en- fence awaitine James SUtrle who Ute last n:Rht waa convicted of flrt ) decree murder br a lurr In th Lewis county superior court sitting at Che halis. The cas went to the jury t 4 3 o'clock, but consideration of It d:d not bes ti for some time later, Judje Oriffit!. haring arranged that the jurors be riven a brief respite from the strenuous work they had tnce Tuesday, when the first of them went Into the jury box. It is understood Uiat several mem- day. WWP$bM rooming houne the afternoon of De- cember SI. Others, however, held out for a time on the Insanity theory and compromise, was affected. There was no unusual scene la the courtroom when the verdict was read. Siagle, who suffered the strain all I week, slept better last night than at I any time since the day the crime was committed. Slagle ts the third wife murderer to be convicted of first degree mur der In Lewis county within tne past 1 years. Frank O. Bridsrham. a Xapavina sawmill employe narrowly escaped hanEinr when ha was found guiity In February. 10S. The death ,enttnce wa, im0,ed but later was commuted to life. In 1915 J. IL Spanjrler of Vader was' found guilty of wife murder and was liven a life sentence. Obituary. Dr. J. A. Kennedy. TV ALT. A WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 1!. Distinguished cit'sena of the Pacific northwest paid tribute to Dr. J. 11. Kennedy, pioneer, who was buried this week from the Central Christian church here. The services were con ducted by the Rev. H. S. Shangle. president of Columbia college, as sisted by the Rev. O. D. Harris, pastor of the First Christian church of Mil ton, of which church the deceased was a member. Dr. Ktephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman college, paid tribute to the memory of Dr. Ken nedy. Dr. Kennedy was born In Iowa, April 1. 1859, and died in San Fran cisco. February 1. 1S2I. He crossed the plaina in the early 60s. and after graduating in medicine from Wil lamette university in 1872 ha began the practice of his profession at La Grande, Or. later going to Spokane, Wash., and finally going to Milton, Or. where be rea'.ded for many years. Sarah E. Boring. Sarah E. Boring, aged 78, wife of 1.11am it. jdoring or norms, tr. died at 12:45 P. M. yesterday at tha family home In Boring. She and Mr. Boring took up their reaidence on a homestead in Jusk. 1874. and had spent the Intervening time in or near the town which-was named after them, f She was the mother of O. W. Bor In ir, sister of Mrs. C. B. Baker of Kanasas. Mrs. S. L Bay of Richmond, Mo.. J. M. Wilder of Baldwin. Kan sas. Oscar Wilder of Illinois and grandmother of Lester and Willard Boring of Boring, Or. She was -born on May 19. 1844. at Greenfield. IlL Funeral services wUl be held at 1 o"clock Tuesday mornlns; at the First Methodist church of Boring, under direction of J. C Metrger of Bor ing. Sirs. Irene roulterer. A telegram announcing the death of Irene Moore, wife of Henry Ellis Poulterer, was received from Omaha, Neb., last night. Mrs. Poulterer, who until a year ago resided in Portland died Saturday. February 11. She was born In Oregon City. August zo. isss. nd was well known in rortland. Services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning from St. John's church in St. Johns, Portland. Mrs. Poulterer is survived by her widower and one daughter. Nancy; also by two brothers and one sister. Dr. Carl Moore of La Grande. Wi-lter Moore of Oregon City, and Miss Alice Moore of Portland. Solomon llepler. KKLSO. Wash.. Feb. II. (Special.) Solomon Hepler. aged 73. pioneer of the Hazel Dell district, eight miles northwest of Kelso, died Monday fol lowing a long illness. He was a na tive of Pennsylvania and was married in that state in September, 1870, to Rachel A. Clarke. Kleven children were born. Funeral services were held at Castle Rock Thursday. His first wife died in 1907 and four years ago he married Mrs. Mary Litaey, who survives him. James Marion Jones. LA GRANDE. Or Feb. 12. (Spe- ciaL) James Marion Jones died at the home of hit daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Cochran, here Friday morning. Mr. Jones was more than 76 years old and 1 - survived bv six children. He was born September 19. 1S-43. in Harrison j ter ' county. rvenlUCKy, ana 13 years came to Missouri to live. In 18 18 he came to Idaho and in 1882 settled in La Grande, where he has since iivejj. Sneak Thief Seizes Handbag. TUALATIN. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) Miss Nellie Wesch. station agent, was shopping in the Meier & Frank store Saturday afternoon. In her handbag were her railway checks which later she Intended to deposit at the bank. The bag contained Hom ing of value but the checks. A sneak thief managed to take the bag with out Miss Welsch noticing the act. Later, having discovered he loss, she hastened to the bank and had pay ment on the checks stopped. When she again returned to the store the bag had been found, checks Intact, hurled into a corner. DAILY METEOBOLOGICAJL KEFORT. rORTLAN'n. Fb. II. Maximum tem Iraiur. 43 rteerees; minimum. 34 degrees. Hlver reading, 8 A. M.. .4 le't; chance In lust -4 hours. 01 toot fail. Total rainfall l.S r. M. to 3 P. !.). 0 03 inch; total rainfall since September 1. Mill. 23.71 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. :K1U inches: deficiency of rainfall since ieptembr 1. lti-l. 4 69 inches. Sunrise. 7:19 A. M.: sunset. S SJ P. M. Total sun hine February 2. 7 hours 7 minutes: pos-ib- vunshine. 10 hours 13 minutes. Moon ris Monday. M:14 1 M. : moonaet Mon dav. 8 01 A. M. Baro:ncter (reduced to r Irvoc) at 3 P. It.. So 24 Inches. Keiative humidity at 3 A M , 1H) per cent; at noon. 73 per cent; at 3 P. 31.. Pr cent. Wind I 2. Weathsr. 1 n 3? 1 11 c STATIONS. lUkfr 1 KL14? . liKton 1. C.Kry ....!. I'hiraKO ....J. Vnv.r ....i. ivi Motnes... Eureka ; i vtoa . .1 . iieeaa. .....!. .1 un-auf . . . j . KinsdR City. 1. L01 Angeles.!. 14, 20.y..;SB C!ondy 34 O.ou ..,NI5 Cloudy - 0.00 . . I ;pt. cloudy 2 0.(M VJ W Snow 30.tH .. E U'lesr 10.00,.. .W;Cr t .01,. .jV lOar 14 u.oo .. K 'Cloudy 1' ..jNW Cloudy ... . . i . .! 2H 0 , IS XW Clear ..f 5 o.v .. sV k"lear . .! 44 O.M .. 8 'Rain Me.tforJ . . .. Sri .line a po!ia New Oriens New York. Ncrch Hei. Phoenix .... 30 4H0.01 .XW Cloudy 1 .' ItJ'W iClesr ...I S'O.th. .. sw ,Pt. cloudy . . . 3rt O.LS 12 E :Rain 34( 4.' o.t,...NW pt. cloody ... ;oo.ih .. N'W Clear . . . 2-i 0 IHt . . S E pSnow S. 43 0 ..;V (Pt. cloody 4rt O.OI . .;ff Pt. cioudy lti-;e:io . Portland . Ri9-burjc Sacramento St. Louis, . . salt Lake.. S.in rt -.., S Franciaco. sati; .... Sitkat it O.OO 12 NV Clear 3l" U.W.. SB Clear fin rt OO . ,'XW Clear O.OO 10 XW Clear 14. 40.iH..i.E,PL Cloudy 0.0V . . t" t - , ..v. V.j IS; 34 0.01... SW 'Clear 4'O.W-' .. t trt. cloudy 34; 4DO Of...S Cl Cloudy VaMnt ). o.oo,. .) 1. Walla Walla. &2. 4,'0 0- .. sw f Pt. cloudy ashinrtoa Winnipeg .. 40 0 . , XW Rain .-. . Clear XW Clear rt O.Ot , 4? O K , T. iL rport at ircd.ng FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity 02calonai rain : Var:ab; Winl!. 'iruoii and Wanhlnrton O(rasional ram rt portion, mow t.urries rat pyr- Uv&i se&i.e tmiii xuosiiy svutheriy. SIliS REFLECT DIVERSE COMMEHG Four Steamers Depart Different Ports. for READY-CUT HOUSES TAKEN Cargoes Hanging From Canned Fruit to Flour and Lumber Are Dispatched in Day. Four (rt earners carrying- cargoes ranglns- from canned fruit to flou and lumber were disptched from Portland yesterday for various port of the world. The vessels to a cer tain extent represented the presen diversity of the commerce of thi port in that one of the four sailed for the other side of the Atlantic, the United Kingdom, another was dia patched to the orient, a third to the west coast of South America and th fourth represented the costal busi ness and sailed for Ean Francisco. Aboard the steamer Georg-fna Rolph. which got- under way at o'clock yesterday morning for San Francisco, waa lumber and general merchandise. She was expected to get out of the river some time last night. The British rteamer City of Vic torla. which sailel at 9.SS A. 2L for the orient, carried a large cargo of general freight taken on here. Fmlt aad Limber Takes. Canned fruit and a quantity of pine lumber formed the cargo of the Isth mlan line steamer Craster Hall, which got away for the United Kingdom last night at ( o'clock. The cargo consisted of 17,025 crates of pears, 250 crates of pineapples, 2250 crates of apples and 100,000 feet of pine lumber. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamer Rakuyo Maru, which sailed for the west coast of South America at o'clock yesterday afternoon, had cargo consisting of flour, lumber and general supplies taken on board at Portland. Tha cargo Included 23 packages of supplies, three consign ments of flour consisting of 250 barrels, 105 barrels and 250 barrels, and two consignments of lumber con sisting of 198.955 feet and 64,000 feet. Ready-Cat Houses Skipped. Aboard the Japanese steamer Horaisan Maru, which is now enroute for Tokio, are a number of riady-cut houses turned out by the Aladdin company of this city. They consist In all of 105.786 feet of lumber. The houses are to be erected for officials of the Mistui line at the Nipponese capitaL The Dutch steamer TJilboet? which Is now operating in the service of the Java-Paifio line between ports of the Pacific coast of the united States and the Dutch East Indies, was scheduled to arrive off the river last night at 6 o'cloc!-. She comes here from San Francisco to pick up a quantity of cargo before leaving for Java. - Vessels of that line have been mak- ng Portland a port of call wherever there is sufficient cargo here to jus tify the trip here. PORT MEKGEtt MJEETIXG DUE Committees to Discuss Plans for Consolidation tn Near I'nture. Committee meetings for the pur pose of a discussion of the consoli dation of the Port of Portland and the dock commission are expected to be held in the near future, although definite announcement of a timo for meeting has ot yet been made. Frank M. Warren and George Kelly have been named to represent the port commission to discuss the consolidation and the committee of the dock commission consists of John Burgard, C. C. Hindmun and F. C Knapp. Through popular vote ana legis lative - enactment the way has been paved for the contemplated consoli dation although there are some dif ficulties still to be overcome. TACOMA TCf ASK FOR BIDS Offers on Proposed Transit Sheds Wanted Xext Month. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 12. (Special) New bids for the construction of Ta- coma'B projected $450,000 transit eheds will be advertised for early next month. Th foundation of the new struc ture will be built of united piles and if a lower insurance rate is granted the walls of the sheds will be of semi concrete construction. The lowest bid received among the ten rejected some time ago was $545, 000. It is expected that the new bids will be decreased by at least 3150,000, due to the new type of contruction to be specified. Two Elks on Disabled Steamer. Two members of the local Elks' lodKB are aboard the steamer S. S- Kldridge. which was reported Satur day to have dropped a propeller 2300 miles out from Seattle, it was an nounced yesterday by local Elks. They are John Kane, who is chief en gineer and George J. B. Conly, who who is chief officer. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) The motor ship Babicda. with general cargo Trom Portland and lumber from West port sailed at 3 o'clock this morning for San Difso and San Fedro. The atam schooner Avalon with 800,000 feet of lumber from Portland, 4O0.0O0 feet from Linn ton and -50.0U feet from West port sailed at if o'clock laat evening for San Francisco. Cam in- -freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Senator railed at 2 o clock this morning lor ban Francisco and JSan Pedro. The steamer West Henshaw w.lth lum ber from St. Helens, Portland and Astoria and salmon from Astoria failed at jL o'clock last night for Auetral-a. The strainer Steel Age shifted at noon today from West port to the port terminals here she is to load lumber, wool and fruit for New York. The Dutch steamer TJileboet arrived at o'clock this evening from San Fran Cisco and went to Portland. She is pick ing up freight for the orient and Java. Carrying freight from Portland, the steam schooner Annette Rolph sailed at :20 o'clock this afternoon for San Fran cisco. The steam schooner Davenport shifted today from Precott to Oak Point, where she la to load shingles. Th Britisn steamer City of Victoria with freight from Portland Is scheduled to tail tonight for Japan. TAftMA. Wash.. Feb. 12. The steamer Quinauit arrived at tha terminal dock here today from San Francisco with a gen eral carjo. Fhe will load lumber here to mono, for San Pedro. The Admiral Dewey Is due at the com mercial dock tomorrow with a general cargo from San Francisco. She will sail tomorrow afternoon for the south. The H. B. Lovejoy Is expected at the Baker dock tomorrow morning with a freight shipment from California. She will load lumber for a return voyage. The lra!y Mara, which has been load- ( ng bOO.iHMJ feet of lumber at the port Taeoma dock la expected to leavs for Muk!!teo tomorrow, where shs will finish loading lumber for the orient. SEATTLE. Wash., F-b.' 12. On'the Ad miral Jlner Pine Tree State when she sails from Seattle Saturday will be the 43 mem OCJ or me Japanese deleiration io arm conference who will reach here too .ate io aall on the Kalshima Maru "I nura- aay, as had been nlanned. The Harrison direct line announces two steamers to be on the berth in Puget Sound early thia spring. The Politician sailed from Liverpool Jannarr 21 and due here about March 15. while tha Hunts man i announced to sail from the same pori March. 9 and should arrive bars around Alay 1. COOS BAT. Or ' PaH tr iFKnecfa.. i ne steamer C. A Smith, which carnea umber from the Punific States docks sailed for San Francisco and Bay Point uiis afternoon at 12:25 o'clock. The regular monthly meetinc of the port of Coos Bay commissioners will be held tomorrow, af which tims delegates will probably be authorized to proceed to Washington and remain until the rivers ana n arbors bill Is passed. i ne steam irhnnnrn Pill Freeman. hich loaded lumber and irflrt lors at the port of Coos Bay dock, sailed today at o ciock, lor ban Francisco. The steamer a. f! i.indauar deserted for San Francisco this afternoon at 12:50, naving wnita cedar lumber from, the Ore gon exports company mills. The steam schooner Hornet, due hers today from San Franclorn had not been sighted late this afternoon. , . SAX FRANCISCO. Felv 19 Part f the fleet of 7.1 wooden boats purchased from the t'nlted States shipping board by Her bert FlelFhhacker and Kdward Chrlsteneen will be ued as cargo carriers, operating on regular schedule along the Pacific coast from Seattle to San Diego, it waa reported here. Steamship officials here will re- guest the purchasers of the wooden boats to ue that part of the fleet they intend to scrap in the construction of a break water on the ocean beach here. .nepresentatlvea of comnanfea onerating In the trana-Paclfia trade will meet to morrow ln the United States shipping board offices in a conference Intended to stabilise rates in the trade to the orient. Four lines are reported willing to par ticipate In the meetinz. hut three foreign operated lines hv refused, it was said. Reports of secret rate slashes have led tha shipping board. It was said, to prepare serve notice that American shippers must be guaranteed a uniform tariff In competition with foreign manufacturers, or open rates wUl be instituted. SAN1 PEDRO. Cal.. Feb. 12. Tomorrow should prove a busy day In harbor traffic, i- oit-snore cargo carriers being due from European. Atlantic and coast ports. The Trelfrhter Blue Trlanorle i-i exneoted from Portland, Me., on her maiden voyage to tne racifio coast in the service of the North Atlantic & Western Steamship com pany, xne vessel has SIKH) tons ol cargo iur mis port. Other arrivals will be tha Dutch steamer oorderdik. from Rotterdam, in the Hoi iana-Amertcan line service ; the British steamer Waihemo, from New Zealand; the Williams line motorshin Kennecntt. and mo ififlmian iiner, ateei Manner. I our tank steamers also are due from northern ports to load oil. .They Include the Standard Oil tankers Richmond and A. Moffett. the new tanker Kwiftlitrht or me bwiftsure Oil Transport company, Inc.. and the Associated Oil tanker Frank O. Drum, with a total capacity of 830,000 parreis or ruei on. Captain L. A. Waters, marina nrvRTnr nu appraiser at this port, salvaged the inree power munches Dorris, Barney Old- ieia ana Jisturber. sunk In th main channel Friday when they were struck by no snipping board tanker Stnrkton With the aid of a diver, the three 60-foot launches were raised in 30 feet of water in less than three hours. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. 12. Sailed at 7. A. M., steamer Georgina RolDh. for San Fran- sco; at 0:35 A. M.. British ateamer Citv of Victoria, for orient; at 1 P. M., Jap anese steamer Rakuyo Maru, for west oast ports: at 6 P. M-. steamer Craster Hall for United Kingdom. ASTORIA. Feb. 12. Sailed at 7 last night, .earner Avalon, for San Francisco; t 7:30 P. M.. Japanese steamer Kuku Maru, for Yokohama and Kobe: at mid- Ight, steamer West Henshaw. for Aus tralia; at 3 A. M., steamer Senator, for an Francisco, San Pedro and San Dieeo: motorship Bablnda. for San Francisco. San Pedro and San Diego. SAN- FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. Arrived at midnight, steamer Edna, from Portland; t 2 A. M., British steamer Narenta, from Hull; at 9 A. M.. steamer Kentucklan. from New York and Boston, for Portland. Sailed at 1 A. M., steamer Harry Luck- en bach, from Portland, for New York; at 8 A. M., British steamer Narenta, for Portland; last nlghi, steamers Celiio and John C Kirkpatrick, for Portland. Ij A LIBERTAD, .Feb. 10. Arrived Nor wegian motorship B org I and. from Port land, for Hull. SAX PEDRO. Feb. 11. Sailed Steamer Admiral Evans, for Portland, via San Fran- Isco; steamer Steel Exporter, from New York, for San Francisco and Portland; teamer La Purfsima, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Robin Goo df el low. from New York, for Portland. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 12. Arrived Prince Rupert, from Prince Rupert, B. C; Me i gen Maru. from Moji; Admiral Dewey, rom San Uiego. Departed Admiral Goodrich, for San rancisco; Prince Rupert, for Prince Ru pert, B. C TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 12. Arrived Quinauit, from San Francisco. Ship lie port 3 by Radio. Furnished by the Radio Corporation of merica.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows: HARRY LUCKENBACH, left San Fran cisco for SaA Pedro at 2 A. M. Febru ary id. ELK TON". New York for Yokohama, 713 miles west of Panama at noon. HYADES. Kaanapall for San Francisco, 130S miles wet of San Francisco. MAUI, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1162 lies from San Francisco. TIPPECANOE, Cebu for San Pedro, 873 miles from San Pedro. GRANITE STATE. Honolulu for San Francisco. 060 miles west of San Francisco. SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco for Woosung, 1773 miles from San Francisco. WEXATCHEB, Yokohama for Seattle, 5 miles west of Seattle. PRESIDENT. Seattle for San Francisco via Victoria, 40 miles from Victoria. LIERRE, Everett lor san Pedro, oil Cape Flattery. WYTHE VI LLE, Yokohama lor New York, 1K0 miles from Comax. DEWEY. San Fedro for Honolulu. 484 lies west of San Pedro. GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco for Portland, 120 miles south ot Columbia river. CLAREMONT. Santa Barbara for wil- lapa harbor. 22 miles west of Santa Bar bara. ATLANTA CITY. Honolulu for Panama, 100 miles east of Honolulu. R- J. HANNA. Pearl harbor for san Pedro, 1141 miles from San Pedro. ENTERPRISE. San FranclFco for Hilo, 335 miles from San Francisco. STEEL EXPORTER. San Pedro for San Francisco, off Point Piedras Bianco. P LE I AD E 8, Van couve r for San ran- sco, 60 miles north of Bluts reef. H. T. Harper. Richmond for Point Wells. 23 miles from Richmond. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS. Astoria for Richmond. 240 miles from Richmond. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Wilmington tor Francisco, 125 miles north of Wil mington. J. A. MOFFETT. Richmond for San Pedro, ten miles north of San Pedro. PRESIDENT, Victoria for San Fran cisco, 347 miles north "of San Francisco. CURACAO. Pan Francisco for Seattle, 2S0 miles north of San Francisco. RAINIER, Seattle for San Francisco, 150 miles from San Franciscox LIEBRE, Everett for San Pedro, 420 miles north of San Francisco. SIERRA. San Pedro for Taeoma, 163 miles north of San Pedro. WENATCHEE. Yokohama for Seattle. 773 miles from Victoria. I GRIFFCO, Seattle for San Pedro via Be II in ham. left Richmond for beach, at 8 P. M. ATLAS, Richmond for Eureka. 152 miles from Eureka. WAHKEEXA, Everett for San Diego, 200 miles north of San Diego. j RICHMOND, Point Wells tor San Pedro.! 2S4 miles north of San Pedro. ERNEST H. Meyer. San Pedro for San ! Francisco. 0 miles south of San Francisco. F. H. HILLMAN. San Pedro for Rich- mend. miles from Richmond. BVERETT, San Pedro for San Francisco, J 80 miles from San Francisco. HORACE X. BAXTER. Port Gamble for Redondo, IS miles north of Poln Reyea MULTNOMAH. St. Helens for San Fran cisco. 75 miles north of San Francisco. ADMIRAL EVANS, Wilmington for San Francisco. 52 milea south of San Francisco. CHINA ARROW, San Pedro for Negaaaki 1577 miles west of San Pedro, STSEL SHORTER, fcaa Pedro for San Francisco, four miles south of Point Argue! let at noon. SWIFT LIGHT. A .tori a for San Pedro, 130 miles west of Northwest Point Con cepclon. SAINT JOSBPH3, San Francisco for the f oisco. NORTHLAND, Seattle for San Fran cisco, 640 miles from Sa Francisco. SANTA RITA. Everett for San Pedro, 942 mit-s north of San Pedro. FOREST KINO, Seattle lor Saa Diego, 63 miles from Seattle. CITY OF VICTORIA, Portland for Kobe, &0 miles from Portland. ANNETTE ROLPH. Portland for San Francisco, 36 miles south of the Colum bia river lightship. SANTA ALICIA. Grays Harbor for San Francisco 52 miles north of San Fran- CISCO. HART WOOD, San Francisco for Grays xi aroor, a t zunea north, ot saa r ran Cisco. MAXTJLANI. Seattle for Honolulu, 234 miles trom Seattle. By Federal Telegraph. ELDRIDGB, Shanghai for Seattle, 1&61 miles west of Seattle, February 1L VENEZUELA, New York for San Fran Cisco, 40 miles south of New York, Feb ruary ii. ECUADOR, San Francisco for New York. zww miles south of San Francisco, Feb ruary 11. V NEWPORT, Panama for San Francisco, 1624 miles south of San Francisco, Feb ruary 1 1. WEST ISLETA. San Pedro for Charles ton, V9 miles south of San Pedro, Feb ruary ii. SAN ANTONIO. Santa Cms for San FranclFco, 20 miles north of Santa Crus. HUMBOLDT. San Francisco for San Fed ro. at San ta Barbara, HOOS1KR STATE. Yokohama for San Francisco, 050 miles west of San Francisco. FURISIMA. San Pedro for Portland. 608 miles south of Portland. - WENATCHEE. Yokohama for Seattle, 359 miles west of Seattle. olkum, san Francisco for Eureka. 130 mnes soutn JLureaa. FRANK G. DRUM. Avon for Gaviota. .a miles south of Avon. W. Ft HERRIN. Honolulu for San Fran. Olsco, 1671 mile east of Honolulu WALTER A LUCKENBACH, New York for San Pedro, 638 miles southeast of San earo at noon. WEST NOT US. Ran FrnHiifA for South American norta. 217 mllB smith nt San Francisco. DIL WORTH. Portland for San Fran cisco. 238 miles north of San Francisco. HANLEY, Baltimore for San Francisco, 1723 miles north of Balboa. Tides at Astoria Monday. Hifh water. T.ow -water. . 1:64 A. M 8.0 feet!8:0B A. M l.O foot 1:5a P. M....0.0 feetlS.31 P. M...-O.0 foot Report From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD. Feb. 12. Condition of tne sea at B P. M.. smooth; wind, north west, six miles. Hay 3Iarket Is Improved. SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Marion county farmers who have been holding; their hay for higher prices rave . been advised by local dealers that the time has arrived to &ell. The demand for hay has in creased during: tha last few weeks, and the market is better than in many- months, dealers said. School Director Appointed. KELSO, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.) W. B. Stone, assistant cashier of TRAVELERS' GCTTJE. .Passenger and Freight Service to California Through SaillnB. to San Francisco, loa Angeles sad San Diego. Leave Municipal Dock No. 2, 4 p. M. SS. Admiral Evans - Feb. 18 SS. Senator Feb. 25 SS. Admiral Evans - Mar. 4 And Kvery Saturday Thereafter. Local Service to UARSBFIKLD, EUREKA AND . SA.fi KHA.VCISCO Admiral Rodman - Feb. 15 E-rerjr 14 Dr Thereafter. Fast Trans-Pacific Passen ger and Freight Service yekohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila Calling from Seattle. SS. Pine Tree State, Feb. 18 SS. Wenatchee - - - Mar. 4 Bay State Mar. 18 For full Information apply' to 101 Third St., Corner Stark Phone Bdwy. S481. siaWmsrlfs 1TI1 stf New York Havre Paris Roehambeaa .... Feb. 1 Mar. S3 Apr. 7 Paris Feb. 21 Mar. 15 Apr. S .a Lorraine Mar, 4 Apr. 1 La Savoie Maf. 11 May 6 June 10 France Mar. 22 Apr. 12 May 10 Chicago Apr 6 May 11 June 13 NEW YORK VIGO (SPAIN) HAVRE La Dourdonnais Mar. 11 na-asl Bros., facino C'oast Agentt. 109 Cherry St., Seattle, or Local Office. AUSTRALIA SEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Raratonaja. Mall aad sssKsser service from Saa Franciaes every 28 ctaya, LNIOSi 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALA.MS SSUt California St- Saa Kranciaco. rsoealsteajaahipand railroad sccsclea ASTORIA aad WAY POINTS - fite&mtsr Berriee. Ln. Daflr xoept Satardar) 7:30 P. M. Splendid Sleeping Accommodations. Connections Made for All North ud Sooth Beach. Points. Fr $1.85 fcarh War 3 Hound Trip. Alder-8t. Dock. Broadway 6340. Xiae Hiirkina TraiiBportAtioxi Co. llJ'APJ L'-iSjlLJ''!'''?1'1 us''l'H"iNt'iiaiiiifHi"ls (Regalar service between Portland, Maine: Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland, Oregon; Seattle and Taeoma via tne Panama canai-j Isorta Atlantic ana Western S. S. Co.'s 8800-ton steel EASTBOUXD From Portland. Or. TRIANGLE.. Feb. 17 I ELD Feb. zz ARI1GAS Mar. 13 Careo snace under I si BT.rn T Ml DFKRV 0 For Further Information Apply to THE AUMlltAL LI.. 101 Tnird Street. NORTH CHINA LINE Columbia Pacific Shipping Co. Direct Freight Service Without Transshipment. PORTLAND - TO Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tsingtao, Tientsin (Taku Bar ) , Chinwangtao, Dairen S S WEST KOMEXTOM.'. Mar. 8 S S WEST KADER ..Mar. 27 Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong S S WEST CATOTE Mar. 17 S S WEST KEATS Apr. 17 For further information regarding space, rates, etc.. apply to TRAFFIC MPT, 509-522 Board of Trade Bids., Portland, Oregon., or Astoria Shipping Co., Astoria. Oregon, or B. T. Joans A Co. Central Bide Seattle. Waso. the First National bank, has beer appointed director of the . Kelso schools, ln place of C R, Abott, who resigned previous to his departure- for California. Mr. Stone has been a Kelso resident for many years and has children in school. He will hold office until the next school election. Weather Is Various. HOOD" RIVER, Or., Feb. IS. (Spe cial.) The mid-Columbia was treated to a variety of weather to. day. A light drizzle, with gorgeous rainbows spanning the Columbia, fol lowed an inch and a half of snow. Brilliant sunshine prevailed in the afternoon. Although the wind has been from the northwest, the tem perature Is above freezing-. SEATS NOW AT 9HERMAX-CXAI A CO., SIXTH & MOKKISSON, AuditoriuM week BEG. TONIGHT, 8:15 SAN CARLO; FQfituNl SAlXO Keuertoire: TONIGHT "MME. BITTKRFT.Y," Jthira (fruestj, Kllnova. Afnstini, Valle. TOMOR ROW. 'CAVAI.I.ERIA RITSTU'ANA" Saroya. Klinova, Boecacci. D'Aniico. PAti IIACCI," Fitziu fguest), Tommaaini, Royer, Tudisoo. WEI). MAT. "FAl'ST." Cliarlebola, Klinova. Agoatini, Valle. De Biasl. WED. 12VK. "RIGOUETTO.' Luchese, Klinova-. Boscacci. Royer, Cervl. Da Bias!. THI RS "JEWELS f)F THE MAItOAAA," Saroya. Klinova. Ajrostini, Koyer, trvl. iKI. "IA HUHJS.llfi, Fltsiu (guestVCharlebois. Boscacci, Valle, De Bias!. SAT. MAT. MME. BUTTER FLY." Miura (euest). Klinova. Aerostini, Valle, De Biasi. SAT. EVE. "II, TROVA- TOKB, Saroya. - Frascani, Tommaslni, Koyer, Cervl. CONDUCTOR, Ernesto K-noch. Encasement by arrangement w. T. Pangle. PRTCBS E-venlng: and Saturday Matinee, ooc, wed. Matinee, asc, Sl65. 14 ROBERT EMMET KEANE and CLAIRE WHITNEY w'THE GOSSIPY SEX' HOWAapS SPECTACLE MB SCTfCE COMBE LA BERNICIA & COMPANY ROBERT EMMET KEANE ZARRELL BROS. TOM PATRICOLA ASSISTfOQT IRENE DELRDY ' TICKET OS-FICE SALE ""I Opens Today jj TJfrJTT Broadway at Taylor ilULil VJ Phone Main 1 THIS THIJR. FBI., SAT. WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY David Belasco Presents David Warfield "THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" PRICES EVE'S ASilJ SAT. MAT. Floor, $3: Balcony, $2.50, 2, J1.50; Gallery, $1, 77c. Add 10 per cent war tax. Curtain rises at 8 and 2 P. M. . STOCK COMPANY NOW PLAYING !'Ne Great Rural Comedy Drama PEACEFUL VALLEY See the Perpendicular Farm. See the Quaint New England Village Folks. tOMLMOtS E VKY 1 to 11 PM . Now Flaying VIOLA DANA "THE 14TH I,OVER' And Five Fine Acts of Vaudeville. Prices Afternoons, children 10c, adults 20c; evenings, children, 17c. adults 39c PA NT AG Eg Mats Dally, 2:30; Eve., 7 and 9 Saturday and Sun., Continuous. The Brilliant Musical Comedy THE ROMANTIC TEACHER "With Robert Capron, Walter Booth, Mur- riei rtastrzcK ana iseue Aiontrose. THE OKLAHOMA FOCR "CYCLONIC DANCERS" fi OTHER BIO-TIME ACTS 5 MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY "WHOSE BABY IS IT?" That Doesn't Really Matter, of Course. For It's All in Fun. Afternoons at 2 Kvenines at 7 and 9. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 SIR PHILIP GIBBS noted war correspondent will lecture on "THE CHASICB OF" WORLD PEACE" Lincoln H. S. Auditorium . Tickets, call Main 4179. $2, S1.50, $1, 75 THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from fi o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock the following- morning. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. GARAGE, very cheap, on 13th st., bet. - Wash, and Alder. Inquire 128 ft 13th st. Phone Bdwy. 3524. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction Rouse, 10 A. M. Furniture. 169-171 Second street. vessels. WESTBOtTND From From Portland. Me. Bostoa. n,l ftnatot l RAKE -ii fi From H Feb. 29 : M Mar. 1 -j ra Mar. Si - -j BRFSB Feb. 13 Feb. 15 LEHICE Feb. 2 Mar. 1 WEST ISLETA Mar. 12 Slar. 15 refrieeration. Pacitie Coast A (tents. Pkone Broadway B481. j 1 MKJSTTJrG NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE. KO. S, I. O. O. K.. meets every Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at 8S4 N. lltb. St.. near Btarlt. The p;ans-ror tne new ten;p:e wui do on exniDii at our meetings ueoruary .w. All . luembers are Drged to be present. H. H. BARSTOW, N. CJ. JESSE T. JONK3, Reg. Secy. OKBGOJf COMMANDERT OF THE K. T. Drill corps will B-ive its fourth or series of subscription dances Monday vmng, February 13, at Christenaea's hall. HARMONT I3DG15, NO. 1 A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clocK. Busi ness of importance. The Most Worshinful Grand Master Frank S. Baillie will be with us. Visitors welcome. W. M. DelAX. Beo. WIUUiilETTB LODGK, No. 2. Special communication this (Monday). 5 P. M. B. A. de gree. Visitors welcome. T. VAN HBEKBREM. Secy. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER. 115. O. E. S. Stated communi cation, tonight at Vincent hall, 4;td and Sandy. 8 o'clock. Of ficial visit of the Grand Worthy Matron. Visitors wel come. By order of the W. M. HXA DUNN RJC-B. Sec MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 1. O. E. S. Stated meeting this (Mbndsy) 8 P. M-. East 8th and Burn side. Degrees. Visitors wel come. Bv order W. M. BELLB RICHMOND. Secy. THERE will be a meeting of the Port land For-hlre Car Owners' association Monday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 P, M.. loom H, Central public library. W. R. FUNK, Secy. GDS H. CRAMER. 713 SELLING BJUDO. Main 6028. Jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and jewelry repairing. DIAMONDS. Diamond Setting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers' Jewels, carry large stock to seleot from; special work to order ln our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 43 Wash ington street at Broadway, HALL for rent Saturdays, Sundays and afternoons; church, lodge or dances. In Quire the Maccabees, T20 Morgan bids. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons charms, pins. aew designs, jaeger-tiro.. ui4 ou sc. FRIEDLANDER'S for todge emblems, elaas pins and medals, sio wasnington su PIED. HETTSSER Herman Heusser, pator of Spnnnii Reformed Chu,r?i of Portland, Or., died Feb. 11, at hia home at East - Thirtv-seventh and Columbia boulevard. at the asre of 69 yeara 23 days. He was horn In Hnmhreehteken. Canton ZUrlcn Switzerland, Jan. 19. 1853. He served In the ministry 44 years. He Is survived by his widow and 17 children, nine of which are from his first wife, who was a sister of the present Mrs. Heusser, and w no oiea Jpeo. la, una iuiusuwu Mrs. K. Landsberger, preceded him in death. The surviving children are Jacob Heusser of Hillsdale Ore.; Mrs. L. A. Stroehel of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Ed Jvleismeler or Cieveiana, u.; jara. a. v. Hoerneraan of Lima. O. : Mrs. F. W. ser of Minneapolis, Minn. ; Roland and Emll Heusser of Tillamook. Or.; Walter Heusser of Montesano, Wash.; Calvin, " trude and Alma Heusser of Portland Or. Remains at the parlors of the Skewes Undertaking Co., corner xmra auu t-iajr. i imerai notice iater. HUSEBY At the family residence, 604 East Tenth street, February 1A Airs. Helsra Husebv. asred 52 vears o months, wife of Erie Husebv. mother of Arthur. Thorald J. Huseby and Mrs. Hannah Rudd of this city, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Daving, sister of Nell Daving and Thora Hanson of city and Ludwig leaving of San Francisco. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of tha East Side fuueral directors, 414 E. Alder street. Notice of funeral services will appear ia a later issue. BORING At Borimr. Or.. February 12, Sarah E. Bonus, wife of William a. Boring, mother of O. W. Boring, sister of Mrs. C. B. Baker of Kansas, jMrs. to. L. Bay of Richmond, Mo.. J. M. Wilder of Baldwin, Kan., Oscar wilder or iui nois, granddaughter of Lester and Wil lard Boring of Boring, Or. Funeral serv ice Tuesday, February 14, at M. E. church in Boring, at 1 o'clock, under direction of J. E. Metzger of Boring. ROSBNTRETER In this city, February a, Auuoipii, ageu w .years, uuaum.uu wi Bella Rosentreter of Oswego, Or., father of Robert and Frederick, son of Gust Rosentreter, brother of Mrs. Lizzie Xavidson, C. H., F. W.f and A. O. Ros entreter of Oswego. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. T7NSWORTH Tn this eitv. February 11 Albert E, Unsworth, aged 85 years, late of Seattle, Wash., brother of Mrs. H. A. Smith and George W. Unsworth of Se attle, and Mrs. Irving Edwins of Cash mere, Wash. The remains will be for warded this (Monday) evening by R. Finley & Son to Seattle, where services will be held and interment made. JOHXSOX At the home of her parents, liaii Gar street, j eo. ii. F lorence -Be atrice J ohnson, aged S years, beloved dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. John son, sister of Donald. Body at the par lors of Chambers Co. Funeral notice later. EOETTGER At the residence, 147 Mor gan srreet, Feb. li, jviyrtie itoettger, atted 38 vears. beloved wife of Henry E. Roettger, mother of Basil. The body is at tbe parlors or Chamber Co. Funeral notice later. CABELL At her home, 255 King street, on Sunday, February 12, Emily Failing Cabell, wife of Colonel Henry coaiter Cabell and youngest daughter ot th . late Henry Failing. TRACEY In this city, February 9, Jack Tracey, aged 40 years, beloved brother of Harry Tracey of Portland. Funeral services later. Remains at the resi dential parlors of Miller & Tracey. HOCKS In this city, February 12, George Hocks, aged 55 years. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential par lors of Miller & Tracey. SMITH In this city. February 12, Melvln A. Smith. Funeral notice later. Re mains ' at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. ITHEBAL NOTICES. DAVIDSON At Osewego, Or., Feb. 12, Lucian M. Davidson, aged 77 years, ' lather of Mrs. John Cox. Frank, Arthur and Orrin Davidson of Oswego, brother of Courtney of Dent, Idaho, and Alvard Davidson of Vancouver, Wash. The fu neral service will be held Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 1 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Oswego cemetery. RHOADS In this city, February 12, Ida Rhoads, wife of Harry E. Rhoads of 547 Tillamook street, mother of Frederick, sister of Mrst R. F. Empson and Mrs. W. H. Mahon of Bloomington, 111. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 14, at 10:30 A- M., at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth, Friends invited. Concluding service Portland crematorium, STTJBLING At The Dalles, Or., Art Stubling. The funeral service will take place from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 2:30 P. M. today (Monday), Feb. 12. Services will be un der the auspices of the Spanish-American War veterans, trienas mviteo. inter ment River View cemetery. ZARANDO In this city, Feb. 10, Jacob Zarando, aged 37 years. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Filer's parlors, Sixteenth and Everett streets, at- 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Patrick's church, Nineteenth and Savier streets, at 9 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. WEBSTER In this city, February 12, Louise Burns Webster, aged 30 years, wife of Irving L. Webster, daughter of Walter J. and Mary Caroline Burns. Funeral services will be held from the home, 349 North 32d street on Tuesday, February 14, at 10:30 A. M. CONRAD In this city, Feb. 9, Eliza Con rad, aged 05 years. The funeral services will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Di rectors. 414 East Alder St., at 1:30 P. M. today (Monday), Feb. 13. Friends in vited. Interment Milwaukee cemetery. ROGERS The funeral services for the ' late Emily J. Rogers will be held Tues day, Feb. 14, at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Multnomah . cemetery. THOMPSON The funeral service for the late Robert H. Thompson of San Fran cisco, Cal., will be held Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. POULTERERr-Irene M., wife of Henry E. Poultrer, died Saturday, February 11, at Omaha, Neb. Funeral services Thurs day, February 16, at 10:30 A. M., St Johns church. Oregon City. WRIGHT The funeral services of the late Benjamin Franklin Wright will be heid Monday Feb. 13, at 2 P. M-, at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. FCVERAT. NOTICES. STTN'BERO Feb, 32, 1!22, at th family residence, UUS Mississippi ave., Henry uohere, aged 6 vears. beloved hoeband ef Mrs. Anna Sunbc-g, father of Hendry fcunberg. Sheridan, O.. ; Albert Sur.berg. Mrs. Josde Stiomburg, Mrs. Hannah, liobin. Oscar Sunberg, all Polk, Neb.; Mrs. Emma Johnson of Geno, eb.; Mrs. i.llen Tboren. Mies Esther and Nathan bunberg, all of Portland. Funeral serv ice will be conducted Tuesday. Feb. 1-4. at I P. M. from the Swedish Tabernacle, corner Seventeenth and Glitan. Frieuds Invited. Remains will be forwarded to Polk. Neb., for final services and !n- . terment. Remains at Pearson's under taking parlors, Russell au, at Union ave. F?I;?,Ia In th'3 eltT. Feb. 12. Helen M. Jailing, aged 7T years, of 3St K. 49th St., mother of Mrs. Cornelia Mlnslnger, Mrs Mildred Power. Mrs. Stella Adams, M. Grace and Oliver Falling of Portland, Mrs. Junie Brown, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Helen Burch, Los Angeles, Cal.: Mrs. Mary J. Peterson, Boring. Or., and Mrs. Elisabeth C. Hunt, Baker City. Or. The funeral service will be held Wednes day, Feb. 15. 11:30 A. M-. at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding' fiervlc Murtuoiuah cemetery. BAOULEY . At the family residence. 272 Js.. 20th st., Thomas Qoodson Baguley aged 58 years 9 months 15 days, husband of Alice Baguley, father of T. George. Everard and Mrs. R. S. Hurlbert. Mrs. O. Hemphill and Mrs. W. C. E. Wright, all of Portland; also brother of William Baguley of Hatzic Prairie, B. C. Funeral services will be held from the residen tial funeral home of Downing & Mo remar. E. 7th and Multnomah sts., today at 1 P. M. Friends invited: interment Mt. Scott cemetery, Vancouver. B. C, papers "please copy. UEMZEL in this city, February 30. Fred juwuei, sta ss years. Beloved husband ot Lena Menzel. Funeral services ' will be held Tuesday, February 14. at B:30 P. M at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. concludtng services Portland crema torium. FTTfERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals. weddings. shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114. nrvERAT, nrancTORS. O o CREMATORIUM : AND MAUSOLEUM PHONE SEU. 867. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less, Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and list streets, west side. - Lady assistant. Broadway 2601. Automatic 518-44. DUNNiNQ & GAIN . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 445 Morrison Street, West Side. Phones Broadway 430. Automatic 545-5S. HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1854). FrorBRAL. DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. Main R07. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, 16th and Everett streets. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33, SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funer&l Directors. Belmont at 35tl.. TaborJMS. EAST SIDE FUNERAL, DIRECTORS F. S. DUNNINQ. INC.) The Family Sets the Price." 414 B. Alder Phone East 52. Auto. 125-25. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. LEHCH, UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and. Hawthorne. Phone East 781. A. R. ZELLER CO., 592 Williams Ave. Phone East 108S. A D. KENWOHIHI & CO.. 5S04 92d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21. QVCIACC UNDER. TAKING CO., OrVCll CO Third and Clay. Main '4152. FLOMTSTS. LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST IN PORTLAND Charge Accounts Solicited. S28 MORRISON ST. Phone Marshall 753 MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY S54 Washington St. Main 269 Fine Roses and Orchids s. Specialty. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Tonseth Floral Co. Finest'Floral Arrangements for Funerals 287 Washington. Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Phone Broadway 4aZ7. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 "We WUI .Ptoses Ton." TAMH1I.I, st TONTH, Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Proirresslve Florists. We SDe- clalize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth. opposite Meier & . Frank's. .Main 7215. And Floral Designs, 25 Hothouses. No Branch Stores. 25 Tears on Morrison, street, bet. 5th and 5th. Main 7701. ROSEWAY FLOWER SHOP. E 41ST AND SANDY BLVD. ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION'S. WE DELIVER. PHONE US. J. T. JAUNCEY. TABOR 7466. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burkhardt.) - - MONUMTTNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 866 4th St.. opp. City Hall. NEC BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E.THI RP &HNE STS. PHONE E. T43 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 15(1 courthouse. Phone Main 87s from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society bas full charge of tbe city pound at its home, 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 734. Cogs tor eale. Horse am. bulance for sick or disabled horses. Email animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared lor. All dead animals, cows. horses, etc.. picked up. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Improved Property'. Installment Re payments If Dealred, Building Loans. Current Rate. Prompt Service. A. H. Birrell-Gl Co. 16-219 Northwestern Banlc Build Uk. ftlarnbf.il 4114. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located on Track We can move and store your goods in a fine aprmKiered Duiwmg. HAUL.IXU. lAClvICi, SilOltAUE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 ftlisan St. BiIivt. 3470. Edward E.Gondey Co. HOUTUAbE LOAA s. Catted Stales Dark iiuilulBjc l f is