TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
FEBRUARY REVENUE
OF DOCKS 539,483
Terminal No. 1 and No. 4 Far
M in Lead in Receipts.
PIER PROJECT UNDER WAY
Port of Portland Commission to Be
Represented at National Foreign
Trade Convention.
The operation of the various docks
tof the city of Portland netted 39.
482.50 during the month of February,
according to the report of G. B. He
eardt engineer submitted yesterday
rriornins at the meeting of the pub
lic dock commission. Mr. Hegardt
listed the revenue received from" the
different docks as follows: Terminal
Mo. 1, $10,346.36; terminal No. . 2,
$4520.74; terminal No. 3, $599.01: ter
minal No. 4, $23,695.55. and public
levee. $320.84.
Mr. Hegardt reported that the work
f removing structures from the old
Willamette iron works eite was prac
tically completed and that the com
mission would be ready to ask for
kids for the construction of the build
Injrs required there in the near fu
ture. He said that the dredging of
the slip there would be started as
(toon as the old ferry landing had
pcen removed.
Pier Kill "Will Be Made.
The engineer also reported that the
traestion of making the fill for the
' proposed pier at that location had
leen taken up with the Port of Port
Santd commission and that this would
ie attended to as soon as bulkheads
in the rear of the pier had. been put
in place.
The commission voted to send F. C.
Knapp, vice-chairman of that body,
o Philadelphia to attend the ninth
annual meeting of the national for
eign trade council, to be held May 10,
11 and 12. It was announced that
H. I. Hudson, traffic manager of the
port, would also attend that gather
ing, where many questions relating
to foreign trade problems will be dis
cussed. Lower Storage Rate Sought.
A communication from Parrott &
Co. requesting a reduction of the rate
on the storing of molasses at terminal
No. 4 was read. The communication
that the rate be dropped from 1 cent
a. day a ton to SO cents a month. The
reasons for the request were that,
owing to low cost for other feeds in
this section at this time, there is lit
tie demand for the molasses for feed
ing purposes, and that consequently
the company could not afford to pay
the present rate.
The secretary was Instructed to ad
vise the concern that the dock rates
were now being revised by the com
mittee on operations and that the
matter would be referred to that
committee.
Rail Will Protect Gram.
Action was taken providing for the
Installation of a rail along the lawn
at the north end of terminal 4 to
prevent automobiles from damaging
the grass.
The chairman amd secretary of the
commission were authorized to make
purchases of securities for the sink
ing fund Investment of the body
whenever favorab" opportunity arose.
Authority was given for the pur
chase of 300 feet of hose for supply'
ing steamers at terminal 4 with wa
ter. The request for authority to pur
chase an adding machine for the com
mission office also was granted.
The commission voted to hold i
special meeting tomorrow morning at
at 11 o'clock for the consideration of
a. marine insurance policy on the dry-
dock.
terday In Portland by local agents.
A new rate on sodium nitrate of 50
cents has been quoted here by that
line. It has also announced that it
will accept Canadian money at par
for payments on shipments of Cana
dian wood puip.
Steamer Ijoads Lumber.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Maarch 9.
(Special.) The Ryder Hanify steamer
took on 200.000 feet of lumber at the
DuBoise Lumber company's dock yes
terday for shipment to San Pedro.
There will be six ships touch at the
DuBois dock this month for shipments
of lumber, the largest number ever
to take on lumber there in one month.
Marine Notes.
John Kane, formerly local port engi
neer lor the Pacific Steamship company.
will go out of here next week aa chief
engineer of the Admiral Evans. He has
been chief engineer of the steamer Eld-
ridge, operating out of Seattle to the ori
ent for some time.
The steamer. West Kader of the Co
lumbia-Pacific Shipping company's fleet,
arrived in the harbor yesterday to dis
charge 500 tons of general freight from
the orient. The steamer Pawlet. of the
same fleet, left the river Wednesday night
en route to Japan and China.
Nine coastwise vessels were working
cargo in the harbor yesterday. The list
Included six lumber carriers, two passen
ger and freight steamers and one general
cargo carrier.
The schooner Edward R. West, which
brought a cargo of 100O tons of copra
from the antipodes, docked in the harbor
yesterday to discharge.
PORT COMMISSI
FOR CONSOLIDATION
BIG WHEAT CARGOES BOOKED
High Total of Shipments Expected
for This Month.
More than 600,000 buehels of wheat
tnoved from this port Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week and
there is every indication that this
N month will have a high total in re
cpect to wheat shipments.
The steamer Steel Exporter is ex
pected to get away for the United
Kingdom today with a parcel lot of
about 40,000 bushels, and the Oridono
elso probably will sail today with
00,000 bushels.
A full cargo of bulk wheat will be
taken out by the British steamer
Largo Law, which will leave in a
week or ten days. A number of Jap
anese steamers also should leave with
wheat this month.
,r , Jfew Steamer Iilne Expected.
".. The advisability of Inaugurating a
regular trans-Pacific steamship serv-'
Ice between Portland and the orient
Is under consideration by Furness,
Withy & Co. This was announced
yesterday by W. D. Benson, represen
tative of Frank Waterhouse & Co.,
Pacific coast agents for the British
concern. Mr. Benson, who has been
in the city here for several days in
vestigating facilities and possibilities
tor obtaining cargo, said it was
probable that the steamer Eastern
Prince of the British line would come
here soon for cargo for the orient.
Some vessels of that line have been
operating between the sound and the
orient, but so far none has visited
Portland.
Hate Cut Announced.
Bastbound rate cuts on cargoes
carried by American-Hawaiian steam
ers from this port to the Atlantic
seaboard were announced yesterday
by- the Columbia-Pacific Shipping
company, agent for that line. It was
announced that the rate on sodium
nitrate had been lowered from 75 to
60 cents, with a- minimum of 40,000
pounds, and the rate on labels in
boxes from 4 to $2.65 in less than
carload lots. The minimum on car
loads for nitric acid was reduced
from 30,000 to 24,000. It was said
that wood pulp originating in Cana
dian territory would be accepted on
the basis of Canadian funds.
Radio Weather Reports Planned.
" Beginning March 15 the weather bu
reau will issue daily, Sundays and
holidays included, bulletins contain
itvs weather reports, forecasts and
warnings for the benefit of marine
and aviation interests in the coastal
waters of the Pacific and in the states
bordering on that ocean, according to
announcement made yesterday by Ed
ward R- Wells. The bulletins, Mr.
Wells said, will be broadcasted from
naval radio stations and will super
sede all service of a similar character
announced in the navy department and
weather bureau regulations and cir
'culars. JA ne Opens New Offices.
Offices for the Luckenbach Steam
ship company have been opened at
131 Board of Trade building in Bos
ton, according to word received yes-
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, March 9. Arrived at 5 A.
M., schooner Edward R. West, from Ta
wara. Arrived at 6 A. M., St. Nicholas,
from Astoria. Arrived at 11:45 A. M,
steamer Senator, from San Dieeo, via way
ports. Arrived at 11 P. M., steamer West
Kader from orient. Sailed at 2 P. M.,
steamer Rotarian. for east coast of South
America. Sailed at 2 P. M., .Norwegian
steamer Niela Nielsen, for orient. Sailed
at 6 P. M.rf steamer Liberator, for Balti
more, via way ports, from Prescott.
ASTORIA March 9. Sailed at 1:80 A
M, steamer Pawlet, for orient. Arrived
last night and left up at 2 .A. M, steamer
Senator, for San Diego and way porta.
Arrived at 5 and left up at 9:30 A M,
steamer West Kader, from- orient. Ar
rived and left up at midnight, steamer
Kverett, from San Pedro. Sailed at 8
last night, steamer Andrea F. Luckenbach,
for New York and way ports. Sailed at
2:30 P. SI, Japanese steamer Oridono
Maru. lor Japan.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 9. Arrived,
steamer F. J. Luckenbach, from. Philadel
phia, for Portland.
KOBE, March 4. Sailed, Japanese
steamer .Kaisho Maru, for Pacific coast
ports. Sailed, Japanese steamer Singa
pore juaru, ior iacuic coast ports.
MURORAN, March B. Sailed, Japanese
steamer spam Maru, ior Portland.
KOBE, March 3. Sailed. Danish motor-
ship Asia, for Portland. ,
COOS BAT, March 9. Sailed at 1 A. M
steamer Admiral RojBman, from Portland
lor Lureka and ban Francisco.
TACOMA, March 9. Sailed at 1 A. M
Swedish motorship Balboa, for Portland.
ABERDEEN, Wash, March 9. De
parted: bteamer. Santa Rita, for San
Pearo; barKentine Anne Comyn and Bteam
er Willhilo, for lower harbor preparatory
to clearing.
TACOMA, Wash., March 9. Arrived
Phyllis, from San Pedro. Departed Ma
nila Maru, for Vancouver, B. C. ; Robin
Uoodfeliow, for fsew York: Katnna Luck
enbach, for New York; motorship Balboa,
for uotneburg, via beattle.
SHANGHAI. March 7. Arrived Hek
tor. from Portland, Or.; March 8, Bearport,
from Portland, ur.
YOKOHAMA, March 7. Arrived Dewey,
from San rancisco.
BAT AVI A, Maren 7. Arrived TJlealak,
from ban Francisco.
.
LONDON, March 8. Arrived Chan
cellor, from San Francisco.
NEW YORK, March 9. Arrived
Bergensf jord, from Christiania; Mount
Carroll, for Hamburg; Italia, from Trieste.
KOBE. March 7. Sailed City of Spo
kane, for v ancouver.
Merger With Dock Body Is
Indorsed.
DIKE PERMIT RECEIVED
Removal of Barrier at Read of
Swan Island Reported Ap
proved b;f- U. S. Engineers.
COLOMBO, March 8. Sailed Wolverine
State, lor ban a rancisco.
CRISTOBAL, March 8. Sailed Ed
ward Luckenbach, for Los Angeles; Santa
Ana, for ban Francisco.
HONGKONG. March 8. Sailed Shinyo
Maru, for San Francisco.
NEW YORK, March 9. SailedJulia
Luckenbach, for San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. Arrived:
Curacao, from Seattle; Henry T. Scott,
from Seattle; Venezuela, from Baltimore.
Sailed "fV'aitemata (Br.), for Sydney;
Manukai, for Kahului snd Honolulu.
Report From Mouth of Columbia River,
NORTH HEAD. March 9. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., rough; wind, southwest,
4 miles.
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Pteamer From Due.
Noorderdijk. ...... ...Vancouver ...Mar. 10
Munindies San Pedro.... Mar. 10
lowan New York Mar. 10
Wiilsoio ....New York Mar. 31
Boobyalla (M. S.) . . . . San Fran Mar. 12
Artigas .Boston Mar. 12
Santa Crus Puget Sound. .Mar. 33
Seiyo Maru.... ...... Orient ...... .Mar. 34
i urt Maru w ijlapa Mar. 15
Romulus-. ........... fan Fran ..... Mar. 35
Anten San Fran Mar. 35
F. J. Luckenbach. . . . .New York. . . . Mar. 3 5
Munairea Galveston ....Mar. 35
Eagle New York. .. .Mar. IT
Virginian .New York. . . .Mar. 17
Babinda (M. S.) San Fran Mar. 39
Hannawa .Shanghai .... Mar. 20
Belgium Maru Japan Mar. 20
Charles rt. uramp. . ...Baltimore ....Mar. 21
Nebraskan .New York
Brush Boston ..
Edward Luckenbach. New York
Hokkai Maru. .
Montana
Baja California. .
l.as Vegas
Willfaro
Texan ,
Felix Taussig. . .
.Mar. 24
.Mar. 25
.Mar. 25
.Mar. 25
.Mar. 25
.Mar. 26
.Mar. 29
.Mar. 29
.Mar. 31
Mar. 81
Mar. St
Japan
.Europe . trr
Valparaiso
Orient ....
,New York.
.New York.
New York.
Loch Katrine (M. S.). Europe ....
Keifuku Maru Japan Mar. 28
West Keats Orient April 1
To Iepart From Portland.
Steamer For Date.
IV'illametteV ...... .. San Fran Mar. 30
Senator -San Diego. . . .Mar. 11
Wiilsoio . . .New York. . . .Mar. 13
Artigas .Boston ..Mar. 13
West Cayote.
Chas. H. Cramp.
Brush
West Kader. . . . .
Selyo Maru
Willfaro
Manila Mar. 17
.Baltimore ....Mar. 23
.Boston ......Mar. 26
. .North China. -Mar. 27
.Orient Mar. 30
New York. .. .Mar. 31
Vessels in Port.
Steamer Berth.
Cape Town Maru Terminal No. 4.
Eldorado . ....Albers dock.
Davenport Albers dock.
Georglna Rolph. ..... Couch-street dock
F. S. Loop .Westport.
G. C. Lindauer Warrenton.
Gothicstar ......Columbia dock.
J. A. Moffett Gaoco.
Johan Poulsen. ..... . Peninsula miiL
John W. Wells tsch.) .Drydock.
Largo Law. ....Astoria.
Pawlet Shell dock.
Thistle (sch.) ....... .Peninsula mill.
.Couch-street dock.
. Jnman-Poulsen mill.
. Drydock.
Yoko Maru .Clark & Wilson.
Edward R. West .Vegetable Oil mills.
Derblay Jnman-Poulsen mill.
Andrea F. LuckenbacKTerminal No. 1.
Fukkai Maru .Terminal No. 4.
Oridono Maru. Westport.
Rose City Ainsworth.
Thomas Crowley. ..
Undaunted (sen.)..
w est N omentum . .
Carries passengers.
Trans-Pacific Mall.
Closing time for the trans-Pacific mails
at the Portland main postoffice is as fol
lows (one hour earlier at station G, 2S2
Oak street):
For Philippine islands and Hawaiia.
March 38. 7:45 P. M., per steamer Bay
State, from Seattle.
For Hawaii, March 10. 7:45 P. M.. ner
steamer Siberia Maru, fro-m San Francisco.
For Japan, Corea and Siberia. March 30.
11:30 P. M, per stemaer Arizona Maru.
from Seattle.
For Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand.
March 13, 1 A. M., per steamer Ventura,
from San Francisco.
For Australia and New Zealand. March
17.' 31:30 P. M., per steamer Niacara. from
Seattle,
The Port of Portland commission
at yesterday afternoon's session took
definite stept- looking- to the consoll
dation of that body and the Commis
sion of Public Docks by adopting a
resolution indorsing- the plan for con
Bolidation, in accordance with the law
which provides for the port commis
sion taking over the property of the
dock commission and assuming: the
bonds of the latter body.
It was explained yesterday that it
will be necessary for the dock com
mission to take similar action, in
dorsing ' the proposed consolidation
before the matter can be formally
placed before the city council for en
action in the shape of an ordinance.
Both of the port and dock commis
sions have had committees appointed
to investigate the proposed consoli
dation. The action yesterday was
in accordance with a report made by
Frank M. Warren of the port body's
investigating committee.
Dike Removal Permitted.
Permit from the government engl
neers for the removal of the old dike
at the head of Swan island and the
dredging of a channel to the west of
that island S3 feet deep and BOO feet
wide was reported to have been re
ceived, preliminary to the cutting of
the new channel.
The commission decided .to require
contractors having work on the
Portland drydock to give a surety
bond of $10,000 to guard against any
damage to the dock. James H. Pol-
hemus, manager of the commission,
received authority to make this bond
greater in special cases, if he deemed
it advisable.
It was also announced that a waiver
to be signed by contractors handling
work on the drydock was being pre
pared so that the city would not be
responsible for the ships raised on
the dock after the ship was actually
on the blocks and ready for any re
pair work.
Channel Held Impracticable.
The commission decided that it was
impractical to construct a channel
for ocean-going vessels along Ross
island to the Jones Lumber company's
dock. Officials of that company had
requested that such a channel be con
structed. Mr. Polhemus reported that
it would cost approximately $50,000
to dredge a 15-foot channel to that
mill from a point in the river below
Ross island and that for a 25-foot
channel it would cost nearly $200,000.
A request from Joseph Supple for
additional dredging in the' river in
the vicinity of his dock was referred
to the river and harbor committee.
The commission' agreed ito pay . $144
to take care of one-half the damage
incurred by Mr. Supple's dock as the
result of some of the piling there
having been jammed when the
steamer Portland attempted to enter
the slip with a dredge and a barge
of the Pacific Marine Iron works. It
down to the lower harSbr this afternoon
preparatory to clearing in the morning.
The Willhilo cleared from the Grays Har
bor Lumber comnanv's nlant. Hoauiam. for
the east coast, and the Anne Comyn for
m orient witn cargo from tne Aoeraeeu
Lumber & Shingle company.
TACOMA. Wash., March 9. The Isth
mian line steamer Montgomery City, from
jairen, is due at the terminal dock to
morrow to load freight from New York.
The vessel arrived on the sound a few
days ago and has been at Seattle discharging-
and loading general cargo.
' The Arabia Maru of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha, with a full cargo of freight, will
depart tomorrow for oriental ports. The
vessel has passengers and mail to pick
up at Seattle and Victoria.
A full cargo of lumber for California
will be taken on the J. C. Kirknatrlck.
due tonight at the terminal dock from
San Francisco. The vessel had a large
quantity of inbound freight this trip.
The Japanese steamer Texas Mam Is
due at the Puget Sound lumber'plant to
morrow or Saturday, to load for the orient.
The vessel also will pick up cargo at the
port dock.
After loading at the Balfour dock for
Europe, the motorshln Balboa of the
Johnson line departed early this morn
ing for Gothenburg, via Seattle and other
coast porta
The Isthmian line steamer Robin Good
fellow departed this afternoon for New
York, via coast porta The steamer was
nere three days this vovaa-e loading. Out
bound the steamer had a large quantity
of miscellaneous freight.
From California points the President of
tne Admiral line Is due at the commercial
dock tomorrow.
The Usuri Maru, loading at the port
docks, will depart for the orient Saturday
noon. She will take nearly a full cargo of
lumber loaded at the port dock and Defi
ance mills.
Both the Qulnault and Etanwood are
expected to depart tomorrow for Califor
nia with lumber. The Quinault is taking
lumber from the port and St. Paul docks
and the Stanwood from the Dempsey Lum
ber company.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 9. On wat
Is thought to be her last trip to this
port the steamship Fushiml Maru arrived
here today with a total passenger list of
203, a majority of which was steerage
passengers and with 1347 bales of raw
silk and 30 cases of the finished nroduct.
Captain R. Shlmidzu of the Fushiml Maru
is an enthusiastic stamp collector, having
what Is said to be one of the finest col
lections or stamps in the world.
A Cablegram to. Oftrl Knnrin nr.nt li.rp
for the H. C. Hansen fleet from Callao,
received today, announced the sailing
March 6 of the steamer William Notting
ham, a Hansen vessel. Sunds is now
making efforts to secure a return charter
for the boat.
The Seattle-built Norwegian ilumeliln
Louise Nielsen. SUDDOsed to hAVA been
time-chartered from the Columbia river.
naa oeen diverted to Grays Harbor, where
she will load lumber for the far east.
Considerable sneculatinn la h.ln. in
dulged In along the watefront as to who
will be the next master of the steamship
H. F. Alexander, formerly the Great
Northern, recently mirehaaed hv -the
Admiral line. Rumor has it that two
likely candidates are Captain Edward P
Bartlett of the Silver State, and Captain
Martin F. Taroev of the Bav st.to a
F. Haines, vice-president and generai
manager of the Admiral line, has re- i
meed to comment on the selection It is
am, nowever. mat the admission has been
made in Admiral line circles that Purser
George ii, (jnramer of the Pine Tree State
will act In the same capacity on the
newiynamea vessels.
Captain H. G. Hnnn,it maaer e tt.
ranmsnip jiamey. recently returned to
ine snipping ooard by the Admiral Hne,
leaves tomorrow for San Francis fnr
a vacation of several weeks before being
, .70.00, gucu ui a. new command by the Ad
luuai lino.
LUMBER CONGESTS DOCKS
MORE TR AI JJXO AD S ENTER
TACOMA TERMINALS.
One Vessel Daily Booked for Next
' Two Weeks and I4st Is Ukely
to Be Ipcreased. '
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Tacoma,
Wash., March 9. Every available spot
on the port of Tacoma terminals is
covered with lumber now and the
trainloads are still coming. The Qu'n
ault is the only vessel in the first
two days of this week, but a rush
is expected. Within the next two
weeks an average of about one vessel
a day is booked already, with a strong
probability that this list will be in
creased by at least six vessels.
The Texas Maru of the Suzuki line
Is due. The Usurl Maru is to shift
from the Defiance mill and the Ohio
Maru is also expected-in. The Helgen
Maru is due on March 10 and the
Milan Maru and Artigas March 13.
The Towika Maru of the Nippon Yu
sen Kaisha line is to come March 16,
and March 18 is reserved for the Will
solo, Eastern Prince and Manila Maru.
The Scotland Maru is coming March
20, the Lehigh March 22 and the Sing
apore March 26. Of the ships now
booked, over one-half are Japanese
steamers.
Close upon the Walter Luckenbach,
which got away from here Saturday,
the Katrlna Luckenbach arrived at
the St. Paul mill for another large
cargo of lumber for the New York
lumbermen's pool. These ships are
taking nearly 1,000,000 a week from
Tacoma for the east coast. In a recent
meeting of lumbermen of this sec
tion the statement was made, by an
eastern representative that this sea
son will see 90,000,000 feet of lumber
shipped from this section to the At
lantic seaboard.
Cisco, 78 miles south of Point Concepcion.
ERNEST H. MEYER, Grays harbor for
San Pedro. 135 miles from San Pedro. '
J. A. MOFFETT, Astoria for San Pedro,
150 miles north of San Pedro.
COLONEL E. L. DRAKE, Honolulu for
Richmond, 1030 miles from Richmond.
V1CTUR1A. B. C . Mar-li B -V. n .
i.to., commenced the repair work on the
umaoiea ireignier Bessie Dollar at
o clock on the morning of February 27.
When the shift laid off tonight the enn.
tract was completed and earlv
morning the Bessie Dollar will hlft to
metis cove to fill her tanks with fuel oil
preparatory to resuming her voyage to
li,w uucni. ins contract called for th
completion of the work in 13 days. The
pis lass . or completely restoring th
wruKea superstructure nas been per-
COOS BAY. March 9. (Snl.i n.h
two vessels have crossed the Coos bay bar
in ins imi tnree days. The steamer Jo
nanna smitn found a ouiet nerlnri l
night at 6:35 and went to sea, en route to
M rancisco. while the Admiral Rod
man caught a similar quiet sDell thl
morning at 7:15 and sailed for Eureka.
The schooner Sir Thomas .T. T.lntnn
loaded and ready for sea. but la not lllcelv
io get away untu tne present storm sub
ffnllnwlno, . ...... . . . . . .
" " 1 11 ' " ' ' ' i i n i ii resumed tooay. i ne latter part
for Injuries sustained to one- or nisi the day was marked by hail. The Coos
fingers while employed on one of the I oay has roughened again and shipping Is
city dredges.
It was decided to hold a special
hearing next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock to discuss various port changes
with a view to placing this port on
an equal basis with others. Various
persons and organizations will be
nvited to appear before the commis
sion and present their- views.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 9. (Special.)
The steamer Pawlet. with freight from As
toria and Portland, left at 1 P. M. for
the orient.
After taking on part cargo- at Portland
the British steamer Gothic Star , left . at
4:40 P. M. for Europe, via Puget sound.
The tank steamer W illiam F. Herrin
left for California at S:50 this afternoon,
after discharging fuel oil at Portland.
The steamer Liberator llnlsneo loading
lumber at Prescott today and will leave
tonight for New York via way ports.
The steamer West Kader arrived at
12 o clock last mgnt irom tne orient ana
went to Portland.
The steam schooner Everett arrived at
o'clock this morning from San Pedro
and went to St. Helens, where she will
load lumber.
Bringing freight and passengers for as-
oria and Portland the steamer beuator
arrived at 11:30 last night . from San
Pedro and San Francisco.
The steamer Andrea b . ljuckenbacn, witn
freight from Puget sound and Portland,
left for the Atlantic seaboard at 8:30 last
night.
The crew of the five-masted schooner
Levi W. Ostrander, which came Into port
partially disabled Tuesday night, was paid
off today. The schooner was en route to
Grays harbor to load lumDer and was to
leave for there tonight, but her owner,
H. F. Ostrander of Seattle, will be here
to direct her movements, and there Is a
possibility she may load on the river in
stead of going to Grays harbor.
The Japanese steamer Oridono Maru,
with part cargo from Portland and 764,000
feet of lumber irom westport, leit at 2
clock this afternoon for i.obe and Yoko
hama. She toow on loo tons of cargo
at the port terminals.
The ateam schooner Santiam is doe here
from San Pedro and comes to load lumber
t Wauna,
The steamer Rose City, carrying freight
and passengers from Astoria and Port
land, left at 7:30 P. M. for San Francisco.
VANCOUVER. B. C, March 9. The
Skagway steamer Princess Mary, Captain
Ormiston, cleared early today for the
north. The ship has 87 passengers, in
cluding 35 White Pass and Yukon route
employes, and some Yukon residents.
The freighter Barrymore is due to de
part shortly with a lare cargo of lum
ber, pulp and copper for Atlantic ports.
The copper shipment is the largest that
has gone out in some months. It con
sists of 1000 tons of blister bars valued
at $270,000. The metal is from the Anyox
smelter of the Granby Consolidated Min
ing and Smelting company for the Laurel
Hill refinery on Long Island.
Repairs on the steamer Admiral Farra-
ut will be completed by the Wallace com
pany early next week and the ship theu
will be taken to Esquimau , to be dry
docked for inspection.
Captain M. Ridley, ex-master of the
steamer Bessie Dollar, is in the city en
route to his home at San Francisco. He
as recovered to a great extent from the
injuries received when the ship was dam
aged and will proeeed to his home to rest
until the company names his new command.
The steamship Noorderdijk, Captain Jo.
hems, departed at midnight on Wednes
day for Puget sound ports and the continent.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. March 9.
(SDecial.) Forty-four ships, net tonnage.
50,352 ton, cleared Grays Harbor during
February with 55,850,405 feet of lumber,
according to the report compiled by the
Grays Harbor Stevedore company. Febru
ary cargoes exceeded those of January by
2,437,405 feet, thouSh the number of ves
sels was one less than In January. Of the
total, 35 ships cleared coastwise. They
carried 35,575.000 feeW Five ships cleared
for foreign portis with 33,441,126 feet, and
four for the Atlantic coast with 6,834. 2S3
feet. January shipments totaled 53,413,366
feet.
The steamer Santa Rita cleared this
afternoon for San Pedro with cargo from
the Donovan milt The barkentine Anne
difficult-
The steam schooner Hornet Is due here
tomorrow from San Francisco, and is
bringing a freight cargo of 250 tons for
uoos isay points.
The steam schooner John R Rl.tnn.
leaving San Francisco tonight for Coos
way, is making ber first trip to this port
She is to take a lumber cargo to Sal
r rancisco.
san PEDRO, Cal., March 9. Four big
"ouun, vessels arrived today In pro
cession, carrying cargoes which ranged
from tiny pieces of hardware to huge
rolls of print paper.. The freighter Wal
ter A. Luckenbach was the first of the
quartet, en route to the Atlantio coast.
The Luckenbach began loading California
proaucts.
The Mexican steamer Collma came In
next, followed by the Canadian Farmer,
which unloaded about 100O tons of print
paper for Los Angeles newspapers,. -
Then the Nebraskan came in from Bos
ton witn a miscellaneous cargo. The last
named will depart for San Francisca to
morrow,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. The scene
which greeted the old side-wheeler Cali
fornia wnen sne brought the first ship
load of Argonauts from New York to San
Francisco in 1849 was revived here today
when the Pacific mail liner Venezuela ar
rived from New York and completed the
reopening of the route that the old Cali
fornia inaugurated. Mayor Rolnh nA
aeiegation oi citizens were at the dock to
greet the Venezuela.
The Venezuela's berth Is within afo-nt
oi ine spot to windward of Mission Rock,
wucio mw gaunt Doneor tne old Califor
nia can be seen sticking above the water
Captain John G. Moreno, commander of
the Venezuela, bore a letter to Mayor
Rolph from Acting Mayor Murray Hul
bert of New York, whose grandfather was
a xorty-niner.
The Venezuela is the first of four ...
sols in the San FranciscNew York serv
ice, tne tnree others being the Columbia,
Ecuador and Santa Ana, sailing at 18-day
intervals.
J. J. Tynan, vice-president and a-eneral
manager of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
company, has left for the east for a con
ference with Charles M. Schwab on the
programme for construction of Diesel en
gines and the entry of the Pacific yards
oi me company on a campaign of motor
ship .construction.
The steamer Melville Dollar. ..rivi,
here from Hongkong via ports, will bring
the following cargo: 250 bundles of Ma
nila hemp, 200 coils of Manila hemp rope,
1920 sacks copra, 4251 pieces hardwood
lumber, awsu bundles rattan. 2B00 har
"""utru ircaauis, :ov Darreis soya bean oil
and 1130 bags of linseed cake.
The Pacific Mail Steamship company's
"ictuaaiiii mier Venezuela today com
pleted the first round-trip voyage San
Francisco to New York, re-estahliahin
the service which that company inaugu
rated in the gold rush days. Cargo con
signed here included 13.131 hues nt i-nff..
from Central America, 47.000 feet of ma
hogany lumber, 25 packages. of Havana
tobacco, 600 tins of carbide, 67 bundles
of blotting paper and 281 cases of navy
white zinc.
Several officers of the Talfl
ship company will leave here for Los
Angeles in a few days to arrange for
the reception to be given the Ruth Alex
ander when the new liner arrives at Los
Angeles from the eastern coast.
ine Japanese freighter Hague Maru ar
rived today from Singapore and way ports
with a crackd cylinder head. The ves
sel will proceed to New York after mak
ing repairs.
During the last wnelr r j
the first week of March, automobile con-
V.C..10 naving snipping plants near the
Atlantic seaboard landed 4S atnnn,Ai.iiAa
a"n,f the tourln8 type, at this port.
juage uooiing today awarded
Sudden & Christensen judgment of $14.
851.57 against the Crosautt Western Lum-
t -"",Jr iul uamages in tne libel ac
tion filed by the former company avainst
the steamer Tampico.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High Water. T.nw w..-
10:12 A.M. ..8.4 feet I 4:20 A. M. . .2.7 feet
11:17 P.M... 7.8 feet 5:07 P.M... 0.3 foot
Ship Reports by Radio. '
(Furnished hv 1, a u . .1 r--. . -
America.)
Positions reported at S P. ur
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
RUTH ALEXANDER, New York for
San Pedro. 880 miles south of San Pedro,
March 8.
CREOLE STATE. Calcutta for Run Vran.
Cisco, 2053 miles from San Francisco,
March 8.
VIN1TA, Portland for Yokohama. 1020
miles west of Columbia river, March 8.
LURLINE, Seattle for Honolulu, 1190
miles from Seattle, March 8.
COL. E. L. DRAKE. Honolulu for Rich
mond, 1280 miles from Richmond, March 8.
TAHITI. San Francisco for Svdnev. 1719
miles west of San Francisco, March 8.
FREDERICK LUCKENBACH. San Pedro
for gulf ports, llu4 miles from San Pedro,
March 8.
MATSONTA Honolulu for 8an Francisco,
1858 miles from San Francisco, March 8.
CITY OF LINCOLN, San Pedro for Bal
boa, 300 miles south of San Pedro, March 8.
CHINA. Hongkong for San Francisco,
1673 miles from San Francisco, March 8.
ARTIGAS. Boston for San Francisco,
488 miles from San Pedro, March 8.
LEHIGH, Philadelphia for San Pedro,
1248 miles southeast of San Pedro, March 8.
WABASH, Baltimore for San Pedro, 1173
miles south of San Pedro, noon, March 8.
LIEBRE, San Pedro for Tampico, 1222
miles south of San Pedro, March 8. .
CALGAROLITE, Vancouver, B. O., for
Talara, 851 miles from Vancouver, March 8.
MANULANI, Kahului for San Francisco,
293 miles from San Francisco.
CAPE HENRY, Bellingham for San
Francisco, 270 miles from San Francisco.
: DEPERE, San Pedro for San Francisco,
102 miles south of San Francisco lightship.
EDNA CHRISTENSON. San Francisco
for Grays Harbor, 42 miles north of San
Francisco.
JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for San
Francisco, 125 miles north of Saa Fran
cisco. ROYAL ARROW, Shanghai for San
Francisco, 85 miles from San Francisco.
SISKIYOU, San Francisco for Raymond,
120 miles south of Columbia river.
LA PLACENTIA, Victoria for Port San
Luis, S33 miles from Port San Luis.
SANTA INEZ. Ban Francisco for Van
couver, 238 miles from San t rancisco.
ATLAS, Kutchlkan for Eureka, bar
bnnnil outside Humboldt bay.
PARANA. Everett for Sydney, ooo miles
west of San Francisco.
A. L. KENT, left Everett for Vancouver,
San Pedro and Atlantic coast ports.
RAINIER. Seattle for San Francisco,
At milea from Seattle.
FRED BAXTER. Seattle Ior oiympia, aj
rnilea from Seattle.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. Point Wells for San
Francisco, 500 miles north or ban Jjrao
SANTA RITA. Grays Harbor for ban
Pedro,, 851 miles north of San Pedro.
AVALON, San Francisco for Portland,
156 miles south of Columbia river.
ADMIRAL RODMAN, Marshfield for
Eureka. 3 05 miles from Eureka.
WAPAMA, Everett for San Francisco,
136 miles south of, Columbia river.
WHEATLAND MONTANA. Seattle for
Shanghai, 137 miles from Seattle.
ROSE CITY, Portland for san rancisco,
16 miles from Columbia river.
BALBOA, mail steamer. Tacoma for
Portland, nassed Tatoosh island, noon.
ROTARIAN. Portland for Seattle, 10
miles east of Astoria.
WEST MAHWAH. San Francisco for Ab
erdeen, 202 miles north of San Francisco.
HORACE X. BAXTER, Deep say, a. u..
for San Pedro, 78 miles from San Pedro.
CHARLIE WATSON. Richmond for Ta
coma, 90 miles north of Richmond.
BARGE 91, in tow of tug Sea Lion, Ab
erdeen for Richmond, 88 miles from Richmond.
R. J. HANNA San Pedro for Richmond,
27 miles from Richmond.
MANUKAI. San Francisco for ji.anuiui,
T7 miles west of San Francisco.
H. T. Harper, San Pedro for Point Wells,
574 miles from Point Wells.
ADMIRAL dewh;y, san franeisco ior
Seattle, 58 miles from ban Francisco.
VENETIA, San Francisco for San Diego,
90 miles south of . San Francisco.
FLORIDIAN, Portland for San Fran
cisco, 108 miles north of San Francisco at
noon.
M UN AIRES, Galveston for San Fran-
By Federal Telegraph.
HANNAWA, Shanghai for Portland. 2595
miles west of Columbia river. March 8.
STOCKTON. San Pedro for Shanghai.
4612 miles west of San Pedro, March 8.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, Point Wells for San
Francisco, 64 miles from Point Wells,
March 8.
OSAGE, New Orleans for San Pedro, 840
miles south of San Pedro, March 8.
SANTA ANA, New York for San Fran
cisco, left Balboa 8 P. M., March 8.
HAMMER, Manila for San Francisco,
1975 miles west of San Francisco, March 8,
COLOMBIA, San Francisco for New
York, 3117 luiles south of San Franeisco,
March 8. "
P. H. BUCK, Monterey for Oleum, seven
miles north of Monterey. ,
SAN ANTONIO, San Francisco for
Monterey, 10 miles south of San Francisco.
FRANK G. DRUM, Port Costa for Port
land, 231 miles north of Port Costa.
YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro, 70
miles south of San Francisco.
CHAS. H. CRAMP. Jacksonville for San
Diego, 450 miles south of Saa Diego,
7 P. M.
WEST PROSPECT, San Pedro for Yoko
hama, 2040 miles west of San Pedro. ,
DAILY CITY ' STATISTICS
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
ERICKSON-SCHOPPE Maynard A.
Erickson. 23. of Portland. and Clara
Schoppe, 10, of Portland.
BEEBE-CI.INE Albert Beebe, 40. of
Rldgefield, Wash., and Ethel Cline, 29, of
Ridgefield, Wash.
ARMATAS-ANDERSON Theophanes
Armatas, 24, of Portland, and Ethel An
derson, 19, of Portland.
TANNLOR-T YSON Henry Tannlor, 22,
of Portland and Cyrena Tyson, 18, of Port
land. CALLAN-HOLCOMB Peter Callan. le
gal, 480 East Pine street, and Mary E.
Holcomb, legal, 4SO East Pine street.
CHARLBS-McDONALD William C.
Charles, legal, Seattle. Wash., and Helen
J. McDonald, legal, 126 Hood street.
TRIND ALE-PITCH FORD Harold Trin
dale, legal. 332 Tenth street, and Belva
E Pitchford, legal. 332 Tenth street.
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
AMUSEMENTS.
"DELIGHTFUL COMEDY"
"A DECIDED HIT"
Verdict Last Niiht'a Big Audience.
Broadway at Taylor
Phone Main 1
TOMORROW
NIGHT
-SPECIAl, PRICE
HEILIG
TONIGHT, 8:15
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
i
Oliver Morosco Presents
TERRY DUFFY
In the Comedy Success
"WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED"
SPLENDID SXTPPORTING
CAST.
EVE'S 2, l.r.O, $1, 77c, BOc.
SAT. MAT mi..")". SI. 77c, SOc.
Add lO Per Cent War Tax.
MEETING NOTICES.
SUNNYSIDE CHAPTER.
ORDER OF DK MOLAY FOR
jBOTS, will hold a ceremonial
K)C at publtc auditorium Satur-
Doors open at T P. M. All
Master Masons known by ty
lers of Portland Blue Lodges
or vouched for are most cor
dially invited. Doors close at
8:15 P. M. sharp. ADVISORY COUNCIL.
SUNNYSIDE CHAPTER No.
42, R. A. M. East Thirty
ninth and Hawthorne Called
convocation tonight, 7:30 P.
M. Work on M. M. and P. M.
degrees. Visitors welcome.
W. J. BRECKEL. Sec
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
Employers needing help of
any description telephone
Broadway 6256. Only Maaonto
help furnished from this of
fice. No charge to employer or employs.
N. H. Atchison, manager. Mason lo ad
uarters, .Multnomah hotel.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65.
I A. F. AND A. M. Special
.nmmnnlpatUn rhia
evening. 6:80 o'clock. M. M.
degree. Pythian bldg. Members
also Invited to attend meeting
De Molay Chapter, Saturday, auditorium.
Order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO.
3 5. O. E. S. Sister Inei M.
Ryan, P. W. O. Matron and
Myrtle Chapter's first secre
tary, answered the call of the
Masters on High Wednesday.
March 8. Her funeral services
will be conducted at Oregon City this
(Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Episcopal church. It is urgently requested
that all members pay their last tribute to
her at that time. By order W. M.
, JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec.
OFFICERS' AND MEMBERS
of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S.,
are requested to attend the
funeral of Sister Inei M. Ryan,
past grand matron, at the
Masonic temnle. Oregon Cltv.
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
By order of the worthy grand matron.
NELLIE McKINLEY, Grand Sec.
BEAVERTON. HILLS BO RO,
FOREST GROVE CHAPTERS
OF EASTERN STAR will give
a dance in the HiUsboro Audi
torium. Saturday, March 11.
AH Masons. Eastern Stars and
friends invited. Admission.
$1; ladles free.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO.
15, O. E. S. Regular meeting
this (Friday) evening In
Pythian Temple, West Park
and Yamhill at 8 o'clock.
Social. Visitors welcome. By
order W. M.
JENNIE- H. GALLOWAY. Sec.
SUNNYSIDE Social club.
gives dance Saturday evenln,
March 11, at Masonic temple,
Eajt 39th and Howthorne ve.
Wllloby orchestra. Admis
sion 60ft
REGULAR meeting to
night (Friday), at hall. 8Vi
N. 11th st. A large attend
ance requested. Come and
hear about the new temple.
Work In the second degree.
Visitors welcome,
H. R. LOWRV, N. O.
W. D. SCOTT. Rec. Sec.
gentlemen,
HASSALO
, IQ.0E
PAH-Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. March 9. Maximum tem
perature, 49 degrees; minimum. 33 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 2.ti feet; change in
last 24 hours .4 foot rise. Total rainfall
C5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), C04 inch; total rain
fall since September 1, 1922, 26.90 inches;
normal rainiaii since Bepiemoer a, oj.i
inr.hfis: deficiency of rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 6.52 inches. Sunrise, 6:35 A. M. ;
sunset, 6:08 F. M. ; total sunshine, 3 hours
17 minutes: possible sunshine, 11 hours 33
minntrs. Moonrise. 1 :o8 P. M .: moonset,
3:49 A. M. Barometer (reduced sea levei) 5
P. M., 29.73 mcnes. weiauve numiauy;
At 5 A. M., 95 per cent; at noon. 64 per
cent; at 0 if. -in., tv per cenu
TONIGHT
SAL VI
WORLD'S GREATEST
HARPIST
AUDITORIUM
Direction Elwyn Concert Bureau
Prices: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55c.
AL AZAR PYRAMID, NO. 1.
meets tonight. 20a M 8d St.
Initiation.
. T. A. DREWS, K. of K.
- I
a 1
STOCK COMPANY,
Now liayingr
A Laugh, A Tear, and Something to Think
About
"Forever After"
One of the Sweetest Love Stories
Ever Written
MRS. SIDNEY DREW
n. PREDESTINATION
A DOMESTIC COMEDY
RAY & EMMA DEAN
WESTON S MODELS
PINTO & BOYLE
MISS LOIS BENNETT
RAYMOND W1LBERT
BUCKRIDGE G CASEY
WITH THE TRA0O TWINS
A3-iNtE3 X.CO 71.01 M
ATUAMT Am 9UWaY
. Jn u I J
JACK HALLEN1 paIalP
KING a IRWiN "L?
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Wind.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the othef three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
Comyn and the steamer Willhilo dropped other local paper.
Baiter
Boise .......
Boston
Calgary ....
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moinee..
Eureka.
Galveston. ..
Helena . ... .
uneau
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marsntleia .
Modford ....
Minneapolis
ew Orleans'
ew lorn. ..
orth Head.
Phoenix ....
Pocatello . .
Portland ...
Roseburg . . .
Sacramento .
Louis
Fait Lake ..
San Diego...
Francisco:
Seattle
Sltka ......
Spokane ...
Tatoosh ....
Valdez
Walla Walla
Washington I
Winnipeg ...
Takima
36!0.00l
440.00
4HIO.O0
4S!0.00
6410.00
3810.00
44'0.OO
50 0.30
'42 6.'66
t40
44S0.02
8410.00
4S0.4S:
54 o.oo;
3S o.onj
7BI0.0O
4rt 0.00
4410.14
640.00
3210.00
49:0.04
5010.00
5410.00
5010.06
14
12
NTE
SW
S
SW
SW
s
ISE
24ISW
W
E
12 S
14 W
24iSW
14 W
SfliO.OOl. . s
6410.001. . W
5410.0014'SW
RE
HE
S
W
NE
S
NW
4"4T0.06i
t44
0210.00
4S10.04
44 0.20
321
60 o. oo
10
SB
SW
s
18ISW
:l
16IS
48 0.00 . .ISW
42I0.00I12INW,
4K!0.OO . .SE
ICloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudj
Cloudy
(Cloudy
iClear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloud;
Icioudy
IClear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy .
Kain
Clear
Cloudy
luiear
!OIear
Cloudy
Rain
cioudy""
Kaln
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
friday, Saturday, .Murcli 10, 11. Con
tinuous. 1 to 11. Prices, afternoons,
child, 10 cents; adult, 20 cents; even
ings, child, 19 cents; adults, 39 cents.
Iternice I,a Ilarr & Beaus; Barbara
Bedford in "The Face of the World."
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
Something; Different Every Friday
Chorus Contest Tonight
Afternoons at 2i Evenings at 7 and 9.
25c BARGAIN DANCE 25c
TONIGHT
Broadway Hall
The best dance in town and the
!p-eatest music you ever stepped
to. Every week night.
BROADWAY at MAIN
DANCE with the Fraternal Brother
hood No. 20tt, Friday evening. Good mu
sic, good floor .and a good time. Free
admiHion. Come and bring your friends,
9 o'clock at Maccabee hall, StitfH Wash
ington. Mem bar a bring J our prospective
candidates.
Hall for rent, afternoon and Sunday
eights for church, ciuht, eta The AAo
caoees. Morgan Bldg.
DIKT.
CREIGHTON In this city, March 7, David
V. Creighton, aged 63 years, father of
1VI ra. Bertha E. pa era, Albert anil tiadle
Creighton. all residing in this city. The
remains are at the conservatory chapel
of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414
East Alder st. Notice of services will
appear in a later issue.
VOWELS In this city, March 8. Vestel
v owels. acred 'Jo years, beloved wire
J. W. Vowels, mother of Marion Vowe
and daughter of Mrs. Cora A. White or
61 feavier street, riemalns at McKnie.
& Eilers' parlors, Sixteenth and Kverett
streets. Funeral notice later.
LOVE At St. Vincent's hospital. March P,
122, Alfred Fred E. Love, aged 64
years 4 months ana 11 days. uecease
Is survived by his mother, Mrs. JBell
Love, and one brother, John Love. Re
mains at the Skewes establishment, cor
ner 8d and Clay. . Funeral notice later,
FORD In this city, March ft, Mrs. Rone
Ford of 13a North Twenty-first stre
beloved mother of George Ford, Mrsv
Edward Wren of Fnn, Idaho, Anne and
Margaret Ford. Remains at Miller
Tracer's undertaking parlors. Notice oX
zunerai later.
GARDNER At the residence. Hawthorn
Apf s., 12th and Main, March 9, Fores
Herbert Gardner, aged 61 years belovei
husband of Grace, father of Reta. Fu
nera.1 notice later. Remains at the resi
dential parlors of Miller & Tracey.
HOLLIS March 8. at the residence, 1435
Belinc-nt st., John Ho-Ills, aged 60 years,
Tne remains are at lniey s mortuary
Montgomery at i'lith. JNot.ce of Xu
neral hereafter.
CONNER In this city, March , George
vv. Conner, aged 3 years, late or Bl
llth st. The remains are at Ftnley
mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. .Notice
of funeral hereafter.
DILLON In this city, March 9, Laura
Dillon, aged bd years, beloved mother o
Thomas p. Dillon of Portland. Funeral
notice later. Remains at the residential
parlors of Miller & Tracey.
BUTLER In this city. March 9, 1022. Roy
1j. 5 u tier, nusoana oi m. nuia sutler.
Remains are at -the chapel of Edward
Holman & Son, Third and Salmon
streets. Wot ice of funeral later.
GARRETT In this city, March 8, George
Jtt. uarrett., agea a years, f uneral no
tlce later. Remains at the residential
parlors or Miner & Tracey.
RODER March 8, at Stevenson. Wash
Albert Roder, aged 41 years. The re.
mains are at Flnley's mortuary. Mont
gomery at otn.
FI NFRAL NOTICES.
f
RYAN March 8. st family renidenc1Mr
Gladstone, Inez Maml.a! 1 Kyan, aVd &2
years, wife of Judgo Thomas Y. Hymn
of Oregon City, mother of Marshall, Don
ald, Elizabeth and Virginia Kyan, sister
of John W. Marshall and Mil. Kinrry
J. Noble of Oregon City. Mr". Kyan
past grand matron of the Order of
ern Star and member of the Wim
Khrine. the Rehekahs, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, the Grange. The funeral will
be held at 2 P. M. toiy (Friday) Marrn
10, from St. Paul's episcopal church, at
Oregon City under the aunpict-s of the
grand chapter of the Order o( K"frrn
Star of Oregon. Interment In Momo
cemetery at Oregon City.
GRANT In this city, Mnrch T, Otis
Grant, aged 40 years, son of t ben Cniiit
of Jennings Lodpe. Or.; brother of Fin
est W. Grnnt of Minneapolis. Minn.; Mis.
Bertha Till and Clarence K. Grant of
Jei-nings Lodge, Or.; Mrs. Carrie Gets
end Maute L. Grant of this city. The
fui-eral services will take plucu at Uw
conservatory chapel of the Ksst 8ul
Funeral Directors. 414 Ef.st Alder strt,
at 10 to A. M. today. Friday. Man h lu.
Friends Invited. Interment luus Fir
cemetery.
ZAH L March , at the late residence. SC7
Borthwk'k street, M rs. Jenslne I nrothy
Zahl, aged 6a years, wife of Edward
Zahl and mother of Herbert and Echo
Zahl, sister of Mrs. Surah HoiKrtrtm,
Tacoma, Wash. Funeral srvlct will
conducted Saturday, March 11, at 2:&V
i. M., from Pea i no n's undertaking pur
lors. Runnel I tret at 1'nlun avenue
Friends invited. Interment Roin i ll y
cemetery. Deceased was a member tf
the Knights and Lad Us of Security.
WHEELER Of Kant Fifteenth St..
formerly of 100 West K i H In wnworl h iv.
March 9. William Henry U heeler. ik
64 years 7 months Jtt days. Punnr.it
services will be held tomorrow (Sat
urday), March 11. at 2 o'clock P. M..
from the residential funeral parlor of
Walter C. Ken worthy. 1 j3L-lA34 Knit
Thirteenth street, Sell wood. Frirnria
lnvtt-d. Interment Mount fccott Park
cemetery.
HAINES February 2S. mt Holes, Idaho.
Mary G. Haines, aged l years, late of
8:-tl East J.ombarJ street; mother of
1'hilip G. Haines and Mis. Helen Athy
of Portland; Mis. Gram Dotson of N'-w
Plymouth, Idaho, and Mrs. Margaret Mo
Vetay of Hmsa. The funeral service will
be held Saturday, March 1 1. at 8 JM
P. M. at Flnley's mortuary. MnntgmnMry
at Fifth. Friends invitt-d. Concluding
services at Rose City cemetery.
SCHMID In this city. March 0, Rom, agd
o years, wire or rjrm-st s hmid or
Gladstone, Or., and mother of Mrs. Rny
11. Brandos of Portland, Ernest Shund
of Forest Grove, Or., and Otto Svhmid
of Gladstone. The funeral aervice will
be held Saturday, March 11, st 1 P. M.
at Finly mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding serv
ice Rlvtirvltiw cemetery.
RUfSELL In this city, March 8., 1B23.
Archibald Runsell, beloved husband of
Anna K. Russell, father of llenrv lim
sell. Funeral services will b hMd Sat
urday, March 11, Ht-'a. at 2:.'i0 P. M. at
Flnley's chapel. Fifth and Mont gomery
streets. Interment at Mount beott cc mo-try.
CARD OF THANKS.
WE WISH to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our kind neighbors,
f rienda and relatives for lh'lr beaut if til
floral oftrirgs. We alao winh to thank
the N. I. ;m minal employes for thir
beautiful floral offerings In our be
reavement of our be hi v cd fat her and
husband. MKS. CAUL KAKTiJEK
AND FAMILY.
We wish to express to our friends our
sincere thanks and appreemtkon for t he
beautiful floral trtbut e tendered during
the death of my beloved brother, bain
Schnal.
MORRIS FCfiNAL AND FAMILY.
rrERAT. CAR.
LIMOLSINES toe funeral. weddina.
shopp ng. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114.
rrXKRAI. DIRECTORS.
10 KT1.A D
CREMATOUIUM
MAUSOLEUM
o
A. M. today. tP. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers: south
west to west winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers; strong
southwest to west winds...
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Waafelngton.
Open from 9 o'clock In the morning
Boti 4 o'clock the following? morning.
TOO IATE TO CT.ASPTTT.
MILLINERY classes organizing in dlffer-
ent districts. Call East 936 after Sunday.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10 X It
furniture. 168-171 Second Kreet.
FINEBAL NOTICES.
THOMPSON At the family home. 4I3
East B5th st. North. March 0. Florrnc
Thompson, aged 23 years, sister of JUrs.
K. R. Burns. The funeral aervire will
take place at the conservatory chapel of
the .ast Bide funeral Ulrectors, 414
East Alder street, at P. M., Saturday.
March 11. Friends invited. Interment
Hose City cemetery.
RIEDEI. The funeral cortege of the late
Bllzabeth Rledel of 914 First street wll
leave Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery st
Fifth, this (Friday) morning at 8:S0
o'clock and proceed to Ht. Lawrence
church. Third and Bherman streets.
where mass will be celebrated at 9
A. M. Friends Invited. Concluding serv
Ice, Riverview cemetery.
RUSSELL In this city, March i. 1922
Archibald, aged 32 years, husband of
Annie Kussell or l.li'M feast stark street,
and father of Henry Russell. The fu
neral service will be held Saturday.
March 11, at 2:30 P. M. at Flnley's
mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
Invited.
KINNEY At Corvallls, March 8, Tva R
Kinney, aged oo years. tne runeral
services wilt take place at the con
servatory chapel of the East Side Fu
neral LMrectors, 414 East Alder street,
at 2 P. XL. (today), March 10. Friends
Invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery.
FULLILOVE In this city. March 9, 11)22,
James Natnaniei ruuiiove. nusoana or
Mary E. Fullilove. Funeral services will
be held at his late residence, 053 East
Fourteenth street North, Saturday,
March 11, 1022. at 2 P. M. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
REYNOLDS In this city. John N. Rey.
nolds, age e years, laie ot Illlst
St. S. E. Funeral services will be held
at the grave In Multnomah cemetery
today (Friday). March 10. at 11 A. M.
Under the direction of Downing & lc
Nemar, E. Seventh and Multnomah ats.
OWEN In this city, March 7. Ida Owen,
aired 2U years, oeiovea sisier ot feisle,
Kdith and Willie of Portland. The re
mains will be forwarded to Denver,
Colo., where services and interment will
take place. Arrangements in care of
Miller & Tracey.
MATHYS At his residence, near Llnnton.
Or., Alexander Mathys, father of Mrs.
H. F. France of Llnnton, Or. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence
March 10. 1022, at 11 A. M. Interment
at Linnton, Or.
8TEHLE The funeral service for the late
Samuel Steele of 305 Twelfth street
will be held today (Friday) at 10 A. M.
at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding serv
ice at Mount Scott cemetery.,
MATHYS Funeral services of the lste
Alexander Mathys of Linnton, Or., will
be held at his home today (Friday),
March 10, at 11 A. M. Concluding serv.
ice German Reformed Church. Phillips.
MILLER & TRACEY
perfect Funeral Service for Ieoa.
Independent Funeral I ircrtur,
Washington street, tM.'twe-n limn and
21st aireetn. west si do. l.mly atant.
Broadway Ottl. Automatic 618-44.
lOLMAN & SON
(Founded 1r,4 )
FI1NHRAL lIRKCTOrtfl.
Third snd Sn I mo m M. M n In ROT.
ntvlcENTEE & EILERS"
Funeral Pnrlr with all ths privncy ot
a honif. 1411 ht and Kverett ntreeitt.
Phonen Urnarlway 1M33 A lit o. IS.".! SI.
DUNNIN3 & CAIN
Funeral Director. 445 Morrlnon ' st.
wt Mf!. Fhonf Hroml ws y 430.
SNOOK & WHEALD0N
Belmont at 8,th.
Funeral Directors.
Tnhor
EAST tilOK F I MORAL Dl li I.CTOKS.
(F. H. W1X.MNU, INC. )
"The Family Sets the Price." 414 E. Alder.
Phone K-.tmt .VJ. Aufo. 2'. A -'.'.".
FIN LEY'S MORTUARY
VOVTCIOSIKRT AT FIFTH MAIN .
l.EKCH, IXHEItTAKEK,
East :eventh snd liwtborn.
Phone K.ist TNI.
CVCWCQ L'NUKKTAKIN'U CD,
OrVLUCO Third and Oay. Main 41?
AD 7CI I ZQ Pn 6!I2 Williams Ave.
11. LCLLr.Il lUi Phone H.'tst
L. Kli.nullTlil' CO.,
st, Lenls. Auto. 61S-21.
FLORISTS.
LARGEST
RETAIL FLORIST
Accounts Solicited.
Marshall 753.
328 Morrison St.
Portland Hotel Illk.
w
MAKTIN A FORBES
COMPANY
S54 Washington St.
Main 269
Fin. Roses and Orchids s
Specialty.
Flowers for All Occasions
Artistically Arrans.4-
Tonseth .Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
187 Wanhlnrton, Brt. 4th snd 5th IU.
I'hone Broadway 4521.
IRVING TON-1. AUK El. H UK ST LAN D
SCAI'E CO.
Tour lawn needs attention; et ready
for spring; let us rake, pull the weeds
and .'ertlllze your lawn. This is a very
Important thlni and should be attended
to every year In the sprint. The r-ult
will surprise you. I'hone Tnhnr H''PH.
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Progressiva FlorisTS. Wm spe
cialize In funeral dalvna. 141 8lxt a.
opposite Meier Frank's Main 721
FLOWERS FOR 1U OCCASIONS
Main
4737
-W. WiO nus Ten." lAMmU. i TKKTU,
Iti Hothouses.
No Branch Htorea.
vyviMM. ,t t b.iw.i-n th and
Mh Main 77IHI.
ROBKWAT FLOWER SHOP.
K- 41ST AND SAND If BLVD.
FLOWEhS FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
WB UKLIVKK. PHONIC US.
t. T. JAUNCKT TABOR 74
LLj.U.UyV
1
NOB HILL FLORISTS.
(E.t.t. Alfred Hurltbardt. )
Cor. 23d and Oliaan. Mam 133.
MOXmtXTH.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
fi 4th fit., onn. City Moll. NFIT HHPS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
E.THIBP .WNE STV HONE E 74