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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
1ft TTJE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 JAPANESE COMPANY MAY EXTEND SCOPE Line May Send More Ships in Portland Trade. OFFICIAL VISITS PORT Koku-ai Ki son Haisha Manager In City to Consider Plans ' for Bigger Business. T. Araki, of Kobe, manager of the operating department o the Koku Eai Kisen Kaisha, ontter known lo cally as the "K" line, which is rep resented on the American side by Suzuki & Co., spent yesterday in I'ortlar.d to give final consideration to plans for extendiing the scope of K" line operations here. Action on his report as to conditions is ex pected to bring about important service changes. Mr. Araki has just completed a tour of the leading Iiarbors and cities in the United States and Europe. Mr. Araki passed through Port land a few months ago on his way east. On proceeding to England he studied shipping, commercial and financial conditions, continuing on to Germany, Austria, Holland and ether lands. His trip also had to do vith agency connections, as the fleet figures in European commerce much f the time. Ships Fewer This Year. During 1921 the "K" line and the Kuzuki interests had 72 ships at I'ortland, while this year it is said ebout half the number have called, the decrease being attributed to buying having fallen off in Japan and tile fact a bumper rice crop eliminated the necessity for draw ing heavily on the northwest for n heat. The lighter northwest move ment of grain to the Uniited King dom this season also required less tonnage. Members of the fleet are among those chartered for grain Joadlng at Vancouver,. B. C, and of about 15 under charter at present nly about three have been declared for Portland loading. Mr. Araki left last night for Se attle and plans to sail for the other Eide Thursday on the liner Empress cf Asia Kifiikn Mara In. Another of the fleet to make Portland was the Kifuku Maru, an arrival yesterday, which was or dered to the Peninsula mill to be lined for grain destined for the United Kingdom, while the Tpres Slaru, to load on account of Suzuki & Co., finishes working lumber on Grays harbor today and proceeds here to work wheat, her cargo being destined for Japan. The Chile Maru, a recent fixture by Kerr, Gifford & Co., was yesterday declared for Vancouver loading. The same com pany has the Kifuku Maru. The Scotland Maru, chartered by Bal four. Guthrie & Co., left Kobe Wednesday, according to a message received yesterday, and the Yayoi JIaru. taken by the Northern Grain & Warehouse company, sailed from Kobe the following day. PAWLET SHIFTS TO PIER 2 Oriental Freighter to Be Dry docked and Hull Repaired. To permit discharge of part of the cargo of the oriental freighter I'awlet so she can be drydocked to Jiave repairs made to her hull, aris ing from damage sustained last week when she brought up on an obstruction near the dock of the Associated Oil company, the vessel Via shifted from pier No. 1 to pier No. 2 at terminal No. 4 yesterday arternoon. One of the hull plates W4nath a fresh water tank was T'loken and it has been deemed best to have full repairs made before r-rraJtt!R the ship to proceed. The' steamer West O'Rowa, load ing here, and the West Cayote, load ing lumber on the lower river, are due to leave within the next week p.nd the steamer Hannawa Decem ber 15. It is probable the Pawlet's repairs will be hurried so as not to sbandon the voyage. With the Wawalona due out December 20 and the West Keats December 31, I'eccmbcr will be a decidely active one in far eastern departures. rOKTLAXD IDLK SHIPS FEW Shipping Board Has l'our Vessels Out of Commission Here. Of 1232 steel cargo carriers owned tvy the shipping board, the figure being given out last week by J. Barstow Small, president of the llmergenoy Fleet corporation, only four are numbered in the idle fleet at Portland, they being the Eastern Mariner, West Hixton, West Nivaria and West Nomentum. During the last few months half a dozen car riers were drawn from the fleet laid up here and ordered into com mission. The data given out by Mr. Small shows 1432 vessels are in the ship ping board fleet, 44 being passenger and cargo ships, 1232 cargo vessels, SO tankers, 14 refrigerator ships, 30 tugs and one unfinished cargo eteamer, a total of 1401. In the list of concrete vessels are two cargo ships and seven tankers, and in wooden and composite vessels 10 of the cargo type remain, with 121 tugs. WCXSOX LINE SHIP IX PORT Eighteen-Day Schedule Will Be Established iu Service. Maintaining an 18-day schedule Instead of monthly is the plan of the Munson line, using six carriers, the first of which to report being the steamer W. D. Munson, which came into the river yesterday and went to terminal No. 1 with New Yor'k cargo. The Munindies is due this week from Galveston and the Munrio will be here from the same port about December 10. principally with sulphur, of which there will be between 4000 and 5000 tons. The Munsomo is due to get away from New York tomorrow, the Mun d.Ua December 16 and the Munaries January 3. The Pacific Steamship company, agents on the coast for the Munson fleet, reports cargo of ferings active. On the return voy ages for some time the ships will carry lumber in the interest of the Charles It. McCormick company. ... Ten Ships to Take .Lumber. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.) More than 2-0,000,000 feet of lumber will be carried from this port in the next two weeks by ten big steel freighters coming from Pacific coast ports and destined for the Atlantic coast and Australia, The ships due are the steamers Carolyn; Carolinian, Walter D. Mun- I son. City of Vancouver, Hoxen. I Munrio and Long Beach, all ol which are making their first trip to Grays harbor, and the ilunin dies. Hollywood and Willpolo, which I have been here before. MOLASSES TO MOVE SOOX Shipments From Hawaiian Islands to Start in December. Transportation of molasses from the Hawaiian islands to the east via Portland is to be under way early next month, the first shipment to be made on the steamer Manukat of the Matson line. It is said that lot will be about 400 tons. The molasses will be delivered into tanks maintained at terminal No. 4 by the commission of public docks, where the capacity is far in excess of that indicated for the first ship ment of the season. On the heels of information received last week of a resumption of cocoanut oil im ports from the Philippines via Port land, it is understood negotiations are under way that may mean the movement of a much larger quantity than was expected. As the oil, like molasses, moves on to the east, the vegetable oil storage tank system is adequate to meet the demands of that class of commerce. Marine Notes. The Babinda of the Ocean Motorship company's line shifted yesterday after noon from Supple's dock to terminal No. 4 to finish loading for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamer ..Eastern Sailor, outbound from Portland, sailed from Moji for Shanghai Saturday, it was reported yes terday to the. Columbia Pacific Shipping company. L,abor conditions at Philadelphia, where 'an I. W. W. strike was recently precipitated, were declared to be nor mal at present fn telegrams -received yesterday. The American-Hawaiian line officials say prompt clearance is as sured future shipments via that gate way. The steamer Floridan of the American Hawaiian flag sailed from New York Saturday this way and Portland consign ments aboard were said to aggregate 680 tons. The steamer Steel Traveler, a new car rier in the service of the Isthmian line, sailed from Philadelphia for Portland Saturday, according to yesterday's ad vices. The vessel is of 4331 tons, net register. Notice has reached Collector of Cus toms Piper of the official change in name of the tujf J. A. Talbot to P. A. Doutty. the latter being president of the Multnomah Lumber & Box company. which recently purchased the tug at Los Angeles and wilt use her towing rafts from Taquina bay to Portland. Captain C. JT. Swenson, one of the best-known Portland mariners, has been formally signed as master of the schooner K. V. Kruse, which is loading lumber at Wauna for the Antipodes. The hull of the new steamer Daisy Gray, launched two weeks ago at the Peninsula Shipbuilding company's yard, will probably be towed to Astoria Thurs day and there taken in tow for San Francisco by one of the Red Stack line tugs. She is to be completed there. Cap tain A. Donaldson, commodore of the Freeman fleet, for which the vessel was turned out, is on deck again despite a broken rib, sustained when he fell aboard the ship a few days before she was launched. The steamer Edward Luckenbach sailed last night for the east coast by way of Puget sound. The steamer Dochra ling in the Luckenbach service under charter, was an arrival last night from tne guir region. She discharges at ter minal No. 1. The steamer Commercial Pathfinder. first of the Moore & McCormack fleet to make Portland in us new service, sailed yesterday for Puget sound after having delivered 2000 tons of coal and other cargo here. Chalmers & Cartwright, agents for the line here, will have the Commercial Trader in port about De cember 12. Swiftsure Bank lightvesset. which broke from her moorings last week dur ing a blow and proceeded to Seattle to replenish her bunker supplies, was at Neah bay yesterday, where the tender Manzanita is to deliver new moorings aboard today so the lightvessel may return to her station. The government dredge Clatsop got way from the Linnton moorinrs yester day after having had ajustmenta made to ner new oil-burning system. She will operate In the channel at Skamokawa for two or three days and then steam to Tongue Point crossing to attend to chan nel maintenance for a time. The pipe line dredge Wahkiakum will shift from upper to lower Martin's tomorrow and the Multnomah, her fleetmafe. will hp at Pancake point another week. The steamer Eldorado of the Swvn no.u line, wnich was in from Mohile with general cargo and loaded lumber ror vera cru. surrendered her enroll ment and) sailed last night under regls- ii .v uccaow oi going roreign. In a bill of sale "recorded at h cti- toms house yesterday the tug tvllavis was iransierrea rrom W. B. Matheson to the Cowlitz Towing company. The steamer Frank T5. Stout arrived yesieroay rrom San Francisco in the McCormick line service and loads a lumner cargo lor the return, aailinir Thursday. Tides at Astoria Tuneday. TTieh Water S:3S A. M 8.2ft.2:H A. M 2.4 ft .vo r. iu....o.oit.a::i jt m 2.H ft. Report From Mouth of Columbia. AUK l it 1 EA ). Nnv. !7 rnnrlitinn f sva at i'. xi., mouerate; wind, north two miles. Port Calendar. To Arrive in Portland. Vessel From. Pate. ..Seattle Nov. ;S3 . Europe Nov. 30 . Boston Nov. aft . .New York . . .Nov. 30 . .Baltimore ...Nov. 30 -New York ...Nov. 30 . .Galveston . . .Nov. 30 . Mobile Nov. SO . .Kobe Nov. 30 ..Gulf Dee, 1 . 11-aiveston . . . Dec. I . New York . ..Dec. 2 . Phila Dec. 2 ..New York ...Dec. 3 . .San Diego Dec. 4 , . Eoiroj! Doc. 1 . .Kurope Dec. 11 Virginian . Thomas P. Boal Julia Luckenbach.. Hawaiaan W. D. Munson Munindies Penueo Yoshida Maru No. 1 Jacob Luckenbach. Munrio Steel Ranger Cold Harbor Lancaster Adm. Kvans K a tuna , To Depart From Portland, Vessel . Adm. Farragut. Kwn Tietro . . Date. . .Nov. 20 . . Nov. 30 . .Nov. 30 . . Nov. 30 ..Nov. 30 ..Bee. 1 ...Dec. 2 ..Bee, 2 Yoshic'iv Maru No.3. . IS. Amer. . WeMt Cayole Orient Virginian Europe .... Tuscan star Europe .... West O'Rowa." .Orient Dochra New York . Julia Lucenbach New York , Jacob Luckenbach. . .Gulf Dec, 3 Adm. Evans San Diego ...Bee. Ye&sela in Port. Vessel Berth Adm. Farragut Terminal No. 2 Benarty tJlohe Mill. Babinda Terminal No. 4. CM! loot he JVlbina Marine. Daisy Putnam .Couch street. Dochra Terminal No. 1. 6 Kcola .Astoria. Halco. Hannawa. Drydock. Drydock. North Bank dock. iHaraUI. . . K. V. Kriuie Kaikyu Maru. . . Kifuku Maru. . . Kohnan Maru. . , la Merced Lakeshore Meiwu Maru. . . . Narenta Oregon Pin... Oregon Fir Rcmurt , . . Tuscanstar W. D. Munson. . Wawalona West O'Rowa. . . . . . Wauna. ....tit. Helens. . . .Peninsula, mill. . . . Harvey dock. . . . Drydock. .t . Westport. . . . .North Bank dock. . . . .Terminal No. 4. ... .St. Helens. . . . Wetport. . . .Vancouver. ... -Terminal No. 4. ...Terminal No. 1. 1 . . . Drydock; . . . Astoria. ...Eastern & Wnatern. Woiffnp!la. . . Yoshida Maru No. 3. .Inman-Poulsen's. Trans-Pacific Mail. Closing time for the trans-Pacific mails hi int roriiana main post ornce la as ioiio-w (one Jiour earner at Station-G, 28 Oak street): For Australia. 7:45 P. M., December 6, per steamer Maunganui from San Fran cisco. t For China. 11:30 P. M November 20, per steamer Empress of Asia, from Seat tie. For Chi na, Japan and Hawaii, ll :30 p. Ai., Decem-Der s, per steamer Presi dent Jefferson, from Seattle. For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M. .November 28, per steamer Nanking, from San Fran cisco. . LINE TO ENTER TRADE COSTXER, CritRAX AXD BUL LITT TO CARRY LUMBER. Conclusion of Deal With McCor- mick Interests Announced. McCormick Due Today. Charles R. McCormick, head of lumbering and steamship organiza tions bearing" his name, is expected to arrive in Portland from New York today. It was announced yes terday that besides having closed with the Garland Steamship com pany to handle lumber from the northwest and Atlantic coast porta on its vessels, as was made known last week, Costner, Curran & Bullitt, Inc., owners of a fleet of eight car riers, had concluded to enter the intercoastal trade and would trans port McCormick lumber shipments east bound. The McCormick Steam ship company, which operates coast wise vessels from San Diego to Vancouver, B. C, is to act as nprth west agent for both of the new lines. The Garland lino has the steamer Carolinian on the coast now to load lumber for the return voyage, and the regular service is to be started late in December or early in Janu ary. The Costner, Curran & Bullitt programme began yesterday with the scheduled departure from New York of the steamer Winding Gulf, which is sailing westward in ballast and loads lumber on Grays harbor. The other ships under the flag are the Deepwater, Glen White, William N. Page, Sewall's Point, Harvey H. Brown, Selwyn Eddy and Corsica. The carriers have been, used in the Atlantic coal trade. The McCormick interests were pioneers in. the movement by water of northwest fir to eastern mar kets, the material being shipped from Puget sound, Grays harbor, Willapa harbor, the Columbia river and Coos bay. The lumber has moved on various lines, but largely on vessels of the Isthmian fleet. Re cently several vessels of the Mun son fleet, also a newcomer in the regular intercoastal trade, were fixed to load back on account of the McCormick organization. The activity in protecting east bound lumber consignments through the new fleets is not the only fea ture, sine the McCormick line be comes agent for the services and that promises to demand a marked Increase in the present agency staffs on the coast. The recent de velopments in the situation are taken by shippers and lumbermen to indicate that preparations are being made for a stupendous in crease in lumber business during 1923. Captain Tibbetts Greets Friends. After an early arrival here yes terday from San Diego, via Los Angele and San Francisco, Captain A D. Tibbetts greeted old friends at the gangway of the steamer Ad milar Farragut. He temporarily has relieved Captain Borg, who is on a vacation. Captain Tibbetts was pre viously on the Admiral Goodrich, which is navigated by Captain Hall. The Admiral Farragut will depart on the return voyage at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with a number of passengers and capacity cargo. Tamashita Ag-ency Busy. As the Yamashita company la owner's agent for the - British steamer Wonganella, loading lum ber here for Australian delivery in the interest of J. J. Moore & Co., and should get away today, while the Kohnan Maru will finish and depart tomorrow for Japan, to be followed Thursday by the Yoshida Maru No. 3 for South American ports, the agency Is decidedly busy. The Yoshida Maru No. 1, which will load for the orient, will be here Friday. Quarantine light Ordered. Authority has been granted by the bureau of lighthouses for the estab lishment of a light for the federal quarantine station opposite Astoria and it will be placed about December 15. It will be a fixed white light of 60 candlepower, located at the east corner of the quarantine sta tion dock at a height of 20 feet above the water. The structure will be in 18 feet of water. - Pacific Coast Shipping ?otes. ASTORIA,' Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) That severe southerly gales have been raging oft Cape ; Flattery during the week was the news brought by the United States destroyer No. 314, which arrived here Sunday. LaaL Thursday the destroyer ran into such a heavy gale she was forced to put into Port Townsend for shelter. After completing h.er work here No. 314 will proceed down the coast to San Diego. The steamer Walter D. Munson ar rived at 11 o'clock last night from New York, via San Francisco with freight and went to Portland. After discharging fuel oil at Port land the tank steamer R. J. Hanna sailed at 8:45 this morning for California. Carrying 1,150,000 feet of lumber at St. Helens, the steam . schooner Daisy Matthews sailed at 7 A, M. for San Pedro. The steam schooner Davenport, laden with 940.000 feet of lumber from Port land, sailed at 11 o'clock last night for Los Angeles. The Japanese steamer Yojin Maru with wheat and lumber from Portland sailed at 4 o'clock this morning for Kobe. The steamer Lewis Luckenbach with general freight from Portland and 850, OOO shingles from here sailod at 6 A. M. for New York via Seattle. The steamer Dochra from Mobile via San Francisco arrived at 7:55 A. M. and went to Portland. Before leaving the river she will load 600,000 lath at the Astoria terminals for New York. The steam schooner Hoquiam. due to morrow, is to load a full cargo of lum ber at Warrenton. The steam schooner Rosalie Mahony and Halco, due at War renton on Thursday, will take 250,000 feet and 400,000 feet, respectively, at that port. The Matson line steamer Mahubona, arrived at 8:40 this morning from San Francisco and after loading 700 tons of general cargo here for Honolulu sailed at 6 o'clock tonight via Seattle, The schooner Eric, which recently dis charged a cargo or copra in Portland, is being fumigated here and will sail probably tomorrow for Vancouver, B. C, to load lumber for Australia, The schooner Sir Thomas J. Llpton, carrying 1,000,000 feet of lumber from St. Helens, is scheduled to sail tomor row morning for San Pedro. The Swedish motorship San Francisco will be due tomorrow morning from San Francisco en route- to Portland. About $1000 damage was done to the Knappton Towboat company's steamer Myrtle by a fire in her engine room yesterday. T A CO MA, Wash., Nov. 27. Under ar rangements made by the McCormick Steamship company, represented at Ta- coma -by the terminal dock, it will have a line of steamers plying between this port and Atlantic coast ports devoted to the coal and lumber carrying trade. This is the Castner, Curran, & Bullitt line of New York city. Their ships are listed as colliers and no general freight will be handled. The first vessel to come out will be the Winding Gulf of 9000 tons due to de part from New York November 27 with a full cargo of coal. The Willpolo of the Williams line, due tomorrow morning with freight from the east coast, will load lumber, canned goods and other freight here. The Arizona Maru arrived at the Ta- coma grain dock this evening and will load flour there before shifting to the Milwaukee docks to finish loading oriental freight. The City of Vancouver, a late arrival last night from the Frazier river mills, took about 300,000 feet of lumber at the Puget Sound Lumber company's mill and other cargo at the port pier for Aus tralia, bhe was expected to shift tu morrow morning to Grays Harbor to complete her outward cargo. The Admiral Schley arrived at the commercial dock today from San Fran cisco and after loading several hundred tons of miscellaneous freight departed for California, The Meriden departed tonight with lumber for San Pedro. In the Thanksgiving day offerings for the terminal dock are the steamers Edna from San Francisco- and the Manulani of the Matson line to load for Honolulu. GRAYS HARBOrTnov. 27. (Special.) The steamer San Jacinto, from San Francisco, is berthed at the E. K. Wood mill, in Hoquiam. The steamer Virginia Olson arrived from San Francisco at 9:30 A. M. todav to load at the Western mill. In Aberdeen. The steamer Tamalpais arrived from San Francisco at 11 A. M.f today to load at the Wood mill, in Hoquiam. The steamer Idaho cleared for San Pedro at 7:30' A. M. today with lumber cargo from the Wilson mill. In Aberdeen. The steamer Daisy Gadsby cleared for San Pedro at 7:30 this morning with cargo from the Grays Harbor mill, in Hoquiam. SAN PEDRO, Cai., Nov. 27. Entry of a new fleet of tankers into the oil trade between Tampico, Mexico, and Los An geles has been announced by officials of the Pan-American Petroleum & Trans portation company. The new service will begin next week with the arrival of the company's tanker Charles E. Harwood from Tampico, ,on its maiden voyage to this port The freighter Andrea F. Luckenbach arrived today to load approximately 2000 tons of southern California products for delivery on the east coast. Additional passengers and freight for the orient were taken aboard by the Japanese liner Rakuyo Maru, which ar rived early today from Valparaiso and sailed this afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. Durinar the past two weeks there has been a heavy movement of fuel oil to South America. Recently the British tanker San Lamberto left here wfth 05,000 bar rels of fuel oil under charter for the Shell Oil company for Valparaiso. Here tofore fuel oil has not been snipped fur ther south from this port than one or two small ports In northern Chile. The low market price of fuel oil on the Pa cific coast, especially at San Pedro and San Francisco, and the failure of the Mexiqan oil fields to keep up their pro duction, brought about the heavy ship ment to Valparaiso. Thursday being a holiday, the Pacific Mail liner President Lincoln, originally scheduled to depart for the orient on that day, will ail Wednesday instead. Departure of the President Lincoln will mark the dispatch of 20,000 stowed tons of cargo on two lines within five days out of this port to Hawaii and the far east. All the passenger accommoda tions on the President Lincoln have been booked. VANCOUVER. B-C.. Nov. 27. The Washington Maru has left for the United Kingdom with wheat. The Yokohama Maru has departed for Union Bay and Seattle. Eight thousand cases of whisky, half for government stores and half for ex pert houses, arrived here today on the Blue Funnel liner Eurypylus from Eng land. The steamship Grace Dollar, which grounded Saturday evening iu the Nar rows here, pulled herself off yesterday and, after inspection, proceeded. SEATTLE!, WashTNov. 27. In tow of the tug Sea Monarch and convoyed by the coast guard cutter Haida, the steamship Stuart Dollar, which 20 days ago lost her rudder in a storm on the Pacific ocean, today entered the strait of Juan de Fuca. She is expected to reach here before noon tomorrow. M. J. Wright, resident manager for the Luckenbach Steamship company, was today advised that the three vessels of the line would be in this port over Thanksgiving. They are the Lewis Luckenbach, which arrived tonight; the Edward Luckenbach, due tomorrow, and the Dochra, expected Thursday. Mr. Wright said that possibly the number would be five, as the Jacob Luckenbach from New Orleans and the Julia Lucken bach from New York might get in by Saturday. If they do, he added, it would make a record for the company at this port. - EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 27. The form er shipping board tanker ilamer, now the Lebec, recently purcnasea ny ine Associated Oil company, arrived here to night with bulk fuei oil for Everett and Seattle. PORT TOWNSEND, WrAsh., Kov. 27. When the tug Milwaukee, bound from Seattle to Bellingham towing the barges of loaded freight cars, encountered a se vere storm otf Point Partridge this morning, the line parted. A barge car rying six cars went onto the beach. The tug returned here for help in salvaging the wreck. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov. 27. Arrived at 12:05 A. M.. steamer Frank D. Stout, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer Admiral Farragut, from San Diego and way ports. Arrived at 10 A. M-. Japanese steamer jviiuku Maru. from Muroran. Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer Walter D. Munson, from New York and way ports. Arrived at 7:45 P. M.( steamer Dochra,, from Mo bile. Sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Com mercial Pathfinder, for New York via Puget sound. Sailed at 7 P. M-, steamer Eldorado, for New Orleans via Puget sound. Sailed at 7 P. M.. steamer Ed ward Luckenbach, for New York via Puget eound. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. Arrived at 7 A. M., motorship Boobyalla, from San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed at 7 A. steamer La Purisima, for Port land. ' SAN PEDRO, Nov. 27. Arrived: Steamer Geo. L. Olson, from Columbia river. CRISTOBAL, Nov. 22. Sailed: Steam er Nebraskan, from Portland, for Bos ton. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 27. Left up at midnight, steamer Walter D. Munson. Sailed at 4 A. M., Japanese pteamer Yojin Maru, for orient. Sailed at 0 A. M., steamer Daity Mathews, for San Pedro. Sailed at 8 A. M-, Ht earner R. J. Hanna. for San Pedro. Arrived at R:40 and left up a,t B:30 A. M., steam er Dochra. from Mobile. Arrived at 7:55 DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KKPOKT. PORTLAND. Nnv. 27. Maximum tem perature. 39 defcrp.es; minimum, 28 de grees. River reading, 8 A. M.t 0.2 foot; change in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.L 0.29 inch ; total rainfall nine September 1. 1922, 0.16 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 11. St inched ; deficiency of rainfall since. September 1, 1022, 2.1ft inches. Sunriwe, 7:28 A. M.: sunset, 4:30 P. M. Total sunshine November 27, none.; possible sunshine, v hours - minutes. Moonrise Tuesday, 1:54 P. M.; moonset Tuesday, 1:82 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 30.11 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M., 94 per cent; at noon, 03 per cent; at 5 P. M 96 per cent, THUS WEATHER. 95- STATIONS. ,33 Baker Boise Boston ... Calpary .. Chicago .. renver . . . P. Moines Eureka ... (Jalveston Helena Juneaut ., Kan. City Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Iriar NWlCloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Snow -t Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain Rain Anpeles Marshtield Med ford . Minneap's N. Orleans, New York. North Hd.. Phoenix Pocatella Portland.. Roseburg Sacram'o St. Louis. Salt Lake Pt. cloudy ICloudy IClear San Diegol 541 7010 S. Pranc'ol 4K 60 0 .0Ul..jW fPt." cloudy Seattle 44 44 0 4.81. . IS iRaln Sitkat ooi..!. Spokane .. Tacoma .. Tatoosh 1. Valdezt ... Walla Wa Washio'n. Winnipeg. Yakima 3 32 0 i.OOi . .SW Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy 440 4SI0 0.18 .SB .IW .Bti '3010 0.00 28! 30 0 3B 40j0 ?Rt 9 o O.OOi S'nw ISW Cloudy Clear . Clnnrt v i.OO 1.04 281 aoio'.oui.'l. ICloudy tA. M. today. 'P. in? day. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain: variable winds. Oregon and Washington Rain west portion, rain or mow east portion: mod. reate westerly winda. 2i 4!0.in..S 28 4410. 0.. M 24 840.001IS N 30 64 0.00;l()iNW 30 40l0.fMl 12!nW 84 4210.00 .. 44 4 O.L'H .. .XK 52 7SI0.00 . ,,SW 32l 4K 0.0OI. .IsW ..SO0.00. . 44 5010.00(12 IN 58 74i0.00..ISW 34 W0.64..NW .. 40i0.12l. .NW 32 3 0.0012iNW 4 74jO.OO:2W 30, 4o!o.o::oine 44 4Si0.S4 . . N 40 72 0.001.. SV 28 R2I0.00). . S 31 3!l 0.20 . .SB 38 440. 201.. SW 40 8Hifl.onl..SB 31 44:0. 00. .IN 821 4S 0.0OI. . vw A. M., steamer Manukat, from San Fran cisco for Honolulu. Arrived at 11:15 A. M. and left up at 1 P. M-, steamer Lakeshore, from San Pedro for West port. KOBE, Nov. 23. Sailed: Japanese steamer Scotland Maru, for Portland. CRISTOBAL, Nov. 25. Sailed: Steam er Sudbury, from Portland, for New York. . PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22. Sailed : Steamer Steel Traveler, for Portland and way ports. KOBE, Nov. 25. Sailed : Japanese steamer Yayoi Maru, for Portland. Steamer Montague, for- Portland. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 23 Arrived: Dutch steamer Kinderdyk, from Port land and way ports. ANTWERP, Nov. 23. Arrived; French steamer Mississippi, from Portland and way ports. BALBOA, Nov. 25. Sailed : Steamer Arozinan. from Hamburg, for Portland and Puget sound. British steamer Chancellor, for Pacific coast ports. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 27. Arrived: Lewis Luckeubach. from Portland; H. F. Alexander, from San Francisco; Ernest H. Meyer, from San Francisco. Departed: Tiverton, for Tacoma; Ad miral Schley, for Tacoma; Mlnnesoetan, for Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash Nov. 27. Arrived: Minnesotan, from New York. 9:55 A. M.; Admiral Schley, from San Francisco via Seattle, noon; Arizona Maru, from Van couver, B. C, 5 P. M. ; Cricket, from San Francisco, 2 P. M. ; City of Vancouver, from Vancouver, B. C, during night Sailed: Admiral Schley, for San Fran cisco via Seattle, 4:30 P. M. ; Cricket, for San Francisco via Seattle, 7 P. M.; Meri den. for San Francisco via Seattle, 5 P. M. , " SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Nov. 27. Arrived! George L. Olson, from Portland, 5 A. M.; Rakuyo Maru (Jap.), from Valparaiso, 6:30 A. M. ; Yellowstone, from Coos Bay, 7:10 A. M. ; Andrea F. Luckenbach, from Seattle, 7:15 A. M.; Admiral Evans, from Portland, 7:30 A. M.r Frank G. Drum, from Honolulu, 12 noon; Cardiganshire (Br.), from Seattle, 5 P. M. ; Coquille River, from Fort Bragg, 5 P. M.; Cap elfa, from Norfolk, Va., 5 P. M.; Cath erine G. Sudden, - from Grays Harbor, 5:30 P. M. ; W. S. Rheem. from San Francipco, 6 P. M. Departed: Texan, for San Francisco, 6:15 A. M. ; Grande Gaard (Nor.), for orient ; Los Angeles, for Martinez, 12 noon; Avalon, for Grays Harbor. 4 P. M. ; Caspar, for Caspar, via San Francisco, 5 P. M. ; Admiral Evans, for San Diego. 8 P. M. : Vaquero, for San Diego, 8 P. M.; Rakuyo Maru (Jap.), for orient, 5 P M.; Argonne. for New York, 10:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Arrived : Admiral Dewey, from Victoria, 12:25 A. M. Sailed: La Purislma, for Astoria, 7:20 A. M.; Wahkeeha, for Seattle, 10:45 A. M. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 27. Arrived: Steamers Virginia Olson and Tamalpais, from San Francisco. Sailed: Steamers Idaho and Daisy Gadsby, for San Pedro. Ship Reports by Radio. By the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of America in co-operation with the United States public health service and the Seamen's Church Institute, will receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its KPM. San Francisco station without cost.) All positions reported at 8 P. M. yes terday unless otnerwise maicaiea. BAN PRAXC1SCO, motorship, rortland for Port Costa, 00 miies south of Eureka at 8 P. M., November 20. CHIFUKU MARU, Vancouver for Pan ama, 15 miles nonh of Eureka at 8 P. M.. November 20. DEWEY, Yokohama for Los Angeles, lO.'il miles west of Los Angeles, Novem ber 26. ROYAL ARROW, San Pedro for Hongkong, 25-41, miles west of San Pedro, November 26. MAUNOANOI, Sydney for San Fran cisco, 2oa miles from San Francisco, November 26. MAKAWELL, Honolulu for San Fran cisco, lislio miles troin San Francisco, No vember 26. WILHELMINA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1380 miles from San Fran cisco. November 26. DEL RUSA, San Pedro for Acajutla, 1551 miles from San Pedro, Novem ber 26. STANLEY, Honolulu for Balboa, 1878 miles from Balboa, noon, November 20. MANDASAN MARU", Yokohama for San Francisco, 1300 miles from San Francisco, November 20. TJ1LEBOET, Java for San Francisco, 641 miies from Saa Francisco, Novem ber 26. WEST KADER. Portland for Yoko hama, 00 miles from Yokohama, No vember 20. YUSEM1TE, San Francisco for Port Gamble, 10 miles north of Columbia river. LVGNERN. San Francisco for Sydney, 1143 miles from San Francisco. al.NALOA. San Francisco for Guate mala, 520 miles south' of San Francisco. ALGONQUIN, Shanghai for San Fran cisco. 108 miles from San Francisco. MAN OA. Honolulu for San Francisco, 327 miles west of San Francisco. MONTABELLO, Port San Luis for Oleum, six miles from Oleum. WILL FARO, San Francisco for New York, 607 miles south of San Francisco. W. S. RHEEM. Richmond for 6an Pedro, 22 miles from San Fedro. ATLAS, San Pedro for Aberdeen, 127 miles from San Pedro.- MANUKAI, Astoria for Bellingham. off Columbia river lightship. WILLIAM A. McKENNY, Everett for Baltimore, iat. 26:1, long. 114:23 W. CULIQ Mex.), Corinto for San Fran cisco, 30 miles northeast of Magdulena bay. SAN FRANCISCO, Port Costa for Portland, 470 miles north of San Fran cisco. EL KPX1UNDO. Richmond for Ketchi kan, 535 miles from Richmond. SEA. LION, with Sherman in tow, San Francisco for San Pedro, 50 miles from San Pedro. ENSLEY CITY, San Diego for Balti more, 1188 niiles northwest of Balboa, noon. BKSSKMER CITY, Baltimore for San Pedro, 750 miles south of San Pedro, noon. ROBERT LUCKENBACH, rlfnama for San Pedro, 1184 mil.es northwest of Pan ama, noon. CANADIAN TRAVELER, Suva for San Francisco, 1246 miles west of San Francisco, noon. TIGER, Baltimore for San Pedro, 1035 miles south of San Pedro. WEST IVAN. San Pedro for Yoko hama, 1541 miles west of San Pedro. KATHERINE, New Orleans for San Francisco, 488 miles soith of San Fran cisco, noon. NORTHLAND, San Francisco for Bellingham, 408 miles 'north of San Francisco. RICHMOND, Richmond for Seattle, 75 miles from Seattle. VIKING, Everett for San Pedro, 478 miles from San Pedro. R, J. HANNA. Wlllbridge for San Pedro, 121. miles south of Columbia river. COTTON PLANT, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 287 miles from San Fran cisco. BOOBYALLA, San Francisco for Port land, 35 mileH from San Francisco. W. 8. MILLER, San Pedro for Port land, 560 miles south of Columbia river. SIERRA. San Pedro for Vancouver, B. C, 3P0 miles from San Pedro. C. A. SMITH. Coos Bay for San Pedro, 240 miles from San Pedro. H. T. HARPER. Point Wells for San Pedro, 485 miles from San Pedro. COLONEL, E. L. DRAKE, San Pedro for Seattle. 164 miles from Seattle. RUTH ALEXANDER, Seattle for San Francisco, 272 miles north of San Fran cisco. CAMILLE GILBERT, Vancouver for San Pedro, 10 miles off Point Arena, 4 P. M. DIXIE ARROW, Sabine for San Fran cisco, i36 miles south of San Francisco, TJILEBOET, Java for San Francisco, 476 miles from San Francisco, noon. U. S. A. T. EDMORE, San Francisco for New York, 420 miles south of San Francisco, noon. GRACE DOLLAR, Vancouver. B. C, for San Francisco, 460 miles from San Francisco. EVERETT. Vancouver for Guaymas, Mexico, 545 miles from Vancouver. ATLANTIC CITY, Shanghai for Seattle, 1311 miles from Flattery, November 26. BONDOWOSO, Portland for Yokohama, 2100 miles from Portland. November 20. HANLEY, Vancouver for Yokohama, 1375 miles from Port Townsend, No vember 26. PROTESILAUS. Yokohama for Vic toria, 1404 miles from Flattery, No vember 26. ALAMEDA. J-uneau for Cordova, 210 miles from Cordova, November 26. CORDOVA. Ketchikan for Seattle, 160 miles from Ketchikan, November 26. PRESIDENT MADISON, Yokohama for Seattle, 3430 miles from Seattle. WEST KADER, Dalren for Portland, 3814 miles from Columbia river. By Federal Telegraph Company. MEMNON, San Francisco for Tacoma, 70 miles from Tacoma. SONOMA, Sydney for Sau Francisco, 2525 miles southwest of San Fraioisco, November 26. EMPRESS OP AUSTRALIA, Victoria for Yokohama, 1111 miles west of Van couver, November 26. WEST KADER. Portland for Yoko hama, 90 miles east of Yokohama, No vember 26. PRESIDENT MADISON. Yokohama for Seattle, 3430 miles west of Seattle. November 26. PRESIDENT PIERCE, Yokohama for San Francisco, arriving Honolulu day light, November 26. HANLEY, Vancouver for Yokohama, 1373 miles west of Port Townsend, No vember 26. ROBERT LUCKENBACH, Panama for San Pedro, 8T6 miles north of Balboa, November 26. ECUADOR, San Francisco for New York, off Baltimore, November 26. F. H. H1LLMAN, Philadelphia for San Francisco, 13S8 miles south of Philadel phia, November 26. STANLEY DOLLAR, Baltimore for San Pedro, 250 miles from Baltimore, Novem ber 26. D. G. SCHOFIELD, Jacksonville for San Pedro, 45 miles south, of Jackson ville, November 26. VENEZUELA, New York for San Francisco, 1767 miles south of Saa Fran cisco, November 2b. LA PURISIMA, Martinez for Portland, 528 miles from Portland, WAHKEENA, San Francisco for Puget sound, 50 miles from San Francisco. FRED BAXTER, Vancouver for San Pedro, 20S miles from Vancouver. SAN DIEGO, San Pedro for Tacoma, 54 miles north Cape Mendocino. FRANK H. BUCK. Avon for Port San Luis, S5 miles from Port San Luis. COALINGA. San Pedro for Martinez, 352 miles from Martinez. W. S. PORTER, Gaviota for Linnton, 223 miles north of Gaviota. LANSING, Port San Luis for San Fran cisco. 98 miles south of San Francisco. GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco for Portland, 203 miles north of San Fran cisco. HORACE X. BAXTER, Seattle for San Pedro. 506 miles from Seattle. OLEUM," Seatla for San Pedro, 255 miles north of San Pedro. HAMER, San Pedro for Everett, ar rived 7 P. M. YORBA LINDA, Portland for San Pe dro, 225 miles north of San Pedro. HART WOOD, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 175 miles north of San Fran cisco. FOREST KING, towing Forest Pride, Seattle for San Pedro, 2S3 miles north of San Pedro. HUMBOLDT, San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 00 miles south of San Francisco. COMMERCIAL TRADER, New York for San Pedro, 1200 miles south of San Pedro. W. F. HERRIN, Port Costa for Port land, 10 miles from Port Costa. PRESIDENT TAFT, San Francisco for Yokohama. 717 miles west of San Fran cisco. COLOMBIA, San Francisco for New York, 8-":? miles south of San Francisco. DEERFIELD, Portland for San Fran cisco, latitude 41:20 north, longitude 124:34 vest. AMTSEMKNTS. THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION TICKETS NOW SELLING WPTT J CI Bdw- Taylor LlkjlLslKJ phone Main 1000 3 NIGHTS 2 IATIiEKS BKiiijJir; NEXT TKURS. AFT,, 2.15 DAVID BELASCO Prenenls FAMOUS COMEDY By AVERY HOFWOOD With a Distinguished BELASCO CAST Frlees (Iuclndinc War Tax) EVES. Floor, 3.75l Balcony, !5 rows, $2.20; 4 rows, $!.."; I.t rows. Sl.OOt Gallery (res.), 85ci adm 55c. T1II RS.-SAT. 31 ATS. Floor, $2.20; Balcony, It rows, tl.ttfi 13 rows, $1.10) Gallery (res.), 5c Adm. 55c. , j CITY REC'D NOW I- I (Alao Out-of-Townl HEILIG THEATER DECEMBER 7-8-9 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. JOHN GALSWORTHY'S GREATEST PLAY. I THE SKIN GAME 1 Wilh London and New York Cant of EnjfliMh Player Selected ly Galnvrorthy for Thin Tour. Play and Company Prewenfed by WILLIAM A. BRADY (In Awsoeladon With Keandenn Company, London, EnKinnd) I Mow to Secure Ticket 9iow j Address letters, make check and postoffice money orders payable to Heilig Theater. Include self addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. Prices. Includlntr War Tnit EVE'S Floor. $2.20: Balcony, fl rows $1.65: last 17 rows $1.10; Gallery, first 7 rows (res.) S5c; admission 55c. SPEC. SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.65; Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55c AUDITORIUM j FRIDAY, DECEMBER I j CHARLES HACKETT With the APOLLO CLUB Prices Floor, $2t Dresn Circle, $1.30; Balcony, $1, 50c. JVo Tax. SEATS NOW SELLING AT SHERUAN-CLAY'S THE (jUUI DIGGERS LA 111 AMCSEMENTS. MACRAE fr CLEGO COUNT PE&A0NE SASrms & MISS TRIX 0UVE8JWM) B40 PARLOR, BEDROOM ErBATH WITH KtUH GOOCHUE AMD COMPANY NEAL ABEL 916 RDNI.ItJ f.r.1 W MCKAY ARD1NE 860 'Ttit NIGHT WATCHMAN JUGGLING NELSONS PANTAGEQ nuts. 2:30 i KlEhta 7- Chabot and Tortini The Great Maurice Bensee and Baird THREE OTHER BIO ACTS Three Shows Daily, 2:30. 7 and S Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. IRENE RICH "The Call of Homr." 7 VARIETIES I . FREE TURKEYS TOJVIGHT MUSICAL SHOWS Now PlaylnK at BAKER THEATERr,y"2h. Even. 7 and 9. Now Fluying: "OH, STELLA,!" Last Day "MONTE CRISTO" AUCTION BALES. At the Baker Auction House, "Tamhill and West Park streeta Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. . A. AND A. S. RITE, MULTNOMAH COUNCIL yjv- AiJosn,KU. l. Reg ular meeting In auditorium, Scottish Rite Cathedral. this (Tuesday) evening at o o ctocK. loiiowed by work in lin degree. By order EMI NENT COM MANDEH. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Tuesday) evening at East Eighth and Bumside streetw.. at 7:30 o'clock. R. A. degree. Visitors welcome. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4G. A. P. AND A M. Special communicption. Wednesday, November 29, at East Eighth and Buruside. M. M. desrree in full form beginning at 7 P. M. At 9 o'clock Dev. Mrother T. H. Gallagher will deliver a lecture, subject, "Why 1 Am a Free Mason," to which all B. A.. F. C. and M. M. are cordially invited. A rare treat. Don't miss it. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 4. A. F. AND A. M. Spectal communication this (Tuesday) afternoon, 1:15 sharp. East Eighth und Burnside, to conduct the funeral of our late brother, William J. Milne. Funeral committee urged to be present. All M. M. invited. Your auto will be appreciated. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. ALBERTA LODGE, NO. - 233 Meets every Tuesday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. E. 17th and Alberta. Visit ing brothers welcome. Elec tion of officers. Refreshments served H. BRUNEMER. Recording Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. Ill, A.' F. AND A. M. Special Tuesday evening, Nov. 28. at 7:30. Work in W. M degree. Work will be DUt On hv thA naD of the lodge. Visiting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER. Secy. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening. Novem ber "8. 19-'2. commencing ai. i.a ociock: work in degree. Visitors cordially wel A. C. JACKSON, Secy. ORENOMAH LODGE. NO. 177, A. F. AND A. M., Mult nomah, Or. Special com munication this (Tuesday) evening 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visltina brethren welcome. By order W. m. O. S. SWENSON. Sec. SUNNTSIDR IjODCJE NO. 13. A. P. AND A. M. , 3ftth and Hawthorne. a;-ecial Nov. at 7 P. M. K. A. degrpe. 8BLLWOOD CHA PTBR. NO. $2, O. E. 8. Sta t-d communication this Tuesday evening. H o'Wock, Masonic hail, cor. E. lJith and Spo kane a vi. Degrees. Social. Visitors welcome. Fv order of W. M. HARRIETT C. 11 EXP EE. Sec. NYDIa TEMPLE, DAUGH TERS OF THE NILE Will give a datire and card party at Multnomah hotel ballroomn. Tuesday. November 28, 8:30 J. II., to members and hus bands. Admitted by mem bership card. Order of Queen Lea, (For mal). A DP A CELLARS. Itec. MASQUERADE BALL -Here you are: Our an nual masquerade ball, given by the - live wire council. Anchor Council No. 746 Security Benefit Association tor member, friends and public, Tues day night, November 28, W. O.W. hall. 12X 11th st. Hand-worked prizes for lady winners, also other dandy prizes. This Is the big gest masquerade ball of season; dandy music, large uoor committee, and fun for ait He sure and attend. Ad. 35 cents. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, I. O. O. F.. will meet this (Tuesday) evening at Orient hall, 42rtVj East Alder st. Election of officers and Koyal JPurDie derma. Via. ltlng Patriarchs axe always "W. C. LAURENS, C. p. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN, Scribe. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4, FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, will hold a regular meeting every Tues day, at 8 o'clock, 129 H. E. MILLER, St-c. Fourth st., 4th lloor. . !T ivn DD17 IT A A C-TTCT3 Am.' Wednesday evening, Nov. 2i. Broadway hall. Broadway at Main, $50 in prizes. Everybody welcome. Dancing until 1 o'clock,. HALL on Washington street for rent mornings, Wednesday and Sunday nignia See Maccabees. Morgan bldg. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our kind friends and netehbors. also the Masonic and W. O. W. lodges for the beautiful floral otterlngs and ror sympamy ana Kind ness shown to us In our recent bereave ment. - MRS. UUKTl cj MCUJSVilT. , . RAY McDEVITT. Our sincere thanks and gratitude are extended to the many friends who so kindly lent their assistance and sym pathy In our recent bereavement and loss of our wile and mother. JACOB CUNNTNGTON AND FAMILY. Opms f THE C1om st t 0 wTlMll-1 o'clock o'clock 1 11 r I I r . the in tho CrmZyZZaT following inoruinc ipiEAlKr mo minx V. c. corned. CAKI) OFTHAKKS. Ws wish to extend our sincere thank, and appreciation to tho many friend, and relatives lor the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent be reavement at the loss of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral "ering:3. (Signed) J. B. SIBPER AND PAMILT. PTED. ' GLASCOCK At the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Pearl Nlel of McKay avenue. November 27. Elizabeth Kate Glas cock, aged 62 years; beloved mother of Mrs. Pearl .Mel, Charles Otho Glas cock and William V. Glascock, all ot this city. Remains are at the funeral, parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 8S02-6604 82d street southeast, in Lents. Notice of funeral later. ROBINSOJf In this city, November 24. Myrtie Kobinson, aged 3tt years, beloved mother of Koscoe, sister of George and Arthur Wheeier of "VVhitwood court and Henry Wheeler of Glendale, Wis., and Mrs. Nettie Davis of Milford, la Friends may view the remains at the chapel of the Portland mortuary Mor rison st. at 12th.. west side. Notice of funeral later. O'MAIyLY In this citv; Nov. 26. Mrs Julia OMally, aged 72 years, mother of Emily 0"Mally, Portland; Henrv O'llalley. Washington. D. C. ; Arthur P. O'Mally and Mrs. George Francis of Boston. Mass. Remains are at Mc Entee & Ellers- parlors. 16th and Ever ett sts. Funeral notice later. STEVENS In this city, November 28, Marion Stevens, aged 65 years. R mains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. Notice of serv ices will appear in a later issue. BEATTY In this city, November 27. John H. Beatty, aged 50 years. Re mains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Director?. 414 E. Alder st. Notice of services in "a later issue. KAWAKAJil At 92 N. 5th St., Not. 27. mrant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kawa kaml. Remains are at McEntee & Ellers" parlors, 16th and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. DUVINE At the residence. 573 East ( Ash st., November 2, Ellen F. Dnvine, j aged 54 years, beloved wife of C. P. 1 Duvine, sister of Frank K. Fitzgerald of La Grande and Michael of Elgin, ; Or.; Mrs. Mary Dikeman of Portland, Mrs. Alice Kelly of Spokane. Mrs. Mar garet Allison of Portland. The funeral cortege will leave the above residence '. Wednesday, November 29, at 8:30 I A. M., thence to St. Francis church. J East Eleventh and Pine, where mass ) will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment j Mount Calvary cemetery. Arrange- j ments In care of Miller & Tracey, ' SHEER At the residence, 171 Russell ) at., November 20, Cora Sheer, aged 50 years, beloved wife of John Sheer, daughter of Martha Brown of Port land, mother of John, Mary. Joseph and Oranvill, all of Portland; sister of Mrs. Nellie Joyce of Portland, Or. The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey today (Tues day). November 28, at 8:30 A. M., thence to St. Mary's church, Williams 1 ave. and Stanton St., where mass will ! be offered at 0 A. JL Interment Rose City cemetery. SHORT At the residence, 574 Spokane I ave., November 25, Raymond L., aged 4& years, beloved husband of Helen F., I father of Dorothy, Leslie and Richard, i i son of William P. Short of this city j and brother of Mrs. Edith C. DeMerritt i of Reedsport and Mrs. Ethel Lucus of Whit tier, Cal. Friends are invited to . attend the funeral service, to be held j Tuesday, November 28, aj 2 P. at ' j the Portland crematorium. Arrange ments in care of directors of the Port land mortuary. Seattle papers j. lease copy. TOOKER Nov. 25, at the late residence. 1241 Maryland ave., Lillian Ann, Tooker, af?ed til years 8 months and 22 days. Beloved wife of Halsey Tooker. Knur (laughters are also left to mourn. Mrs. Lulu Walworth, Mrs. W. Q. Bateman. Mrs. C. A. Fish and Miss Frances Tooker, all of this city; also one broth er, William Anderson of South Dakota. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Nov. 28. at 2 P. M. from the parlors of Chambers Co., Inc., 248-50 Killings worth ave. Interment Rose City ceme tery. ANTICH At the residence, 9R7 Belmont st.. Nov. 20, Mary V. Antlrh, beloved mother of Felix and grandmother of Felix Jr. and Julia Antich. sister of Mrs. 0. Franeiscovitch. Funeral services will be ht' Id tocay, (Tuesday, Nov. 28) at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller t Tracey. Interment Kiverview cem etery. Mrs. Antich was a member of Multnomah circle, Women of Wood craft. The remains will be at the resi dence until Tuesday at 11 A. M. ' McKINLEY At his late residence. 101 E. 8:d st., James E. McKinley. agea OH years, father of Mrs. Rose Field, Mrs. Alice Van Horn, Mrs. Alice Har king and Clarence McKinley, all of Portland; Fred A. and Herbert J. Mc Kinley of Loa Aneelcs. Cal. Friends are invited to attend the funeral serv ices, to be held at the thapel of Suook A Whealdon, Belmont at 3fth st.. Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment River view cemetery. MILNE In this city. Nov. 2. 1022, Will iam J. JVilino, nusoana or rwin Jiuue. , father of William Milne, brother of George Milne and Mrs. Henry D. Smith. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon sts., Tuesday Nov. 2S 1122 at 2 P. M-, concluding services at' the 'Portland crematorium to be under the auspices of Washington lodge. No. 40, A. F. and A. M. Vault entombment. CLARK November 20. at the late resi dence, tiitf iViuunoiiiaii bu. i Clark aned 8a years, mother of Mrs. Marie Watts of Portland. Leola. Georgia and Lawrence Clark of Los ngeles. Cal., and grandmother of Joe Peters of this city. The funeral serv ice will be held today (Tuesday), at 2 30 P. M., at Finley's Mortuary. Mont gomery at 5th. Fripnds invited. Con cluding service. Portland crematorium. AIKTN Tn thia city. Charles S. Alkln, aged .30 years, late vi wranm Or.; husband of Mrs. Mina Aikin. Fu neral services will be held today (Tues day), at 2:30 P. M., from Downing fc Henefiel's funeral home. East Seventh, and Multnomah streets (Irvington csr line). Friends Invited. Concluding serv ices at Portland crematorium. HAIGHT Jn this city. November 20. Jennie M. Haight. Hged 53 years, wife of Walter J. Haight of 3818 h?d st. i S E and mother of Minnie V. Walter and Charles, N. Haight of Portland. The funeral service will b held tody (Tuesday), at 11:30 A. M.. at Finley's Mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service. Mount Scott cemetery. JOHNSON At the residence. 841 N. Smith ave., November 20. Albert V . Johnson, aged 7 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, brother of Clarence. Evelyn and Margaret Johns.ui. Funeral services will be held Tuesdav. November 28, at 1 P- M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. In- . termeiu Multnomah cemetery. SIMON Nov. 26, at the late residence, 406H N. 20th st., Victor Simon, aged 35 years, husband of Hulda Simon and father of Helen Simon. The funeral service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's Mort uary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends in vited. Concluding service. Rose city cemetery. GIRVAN At residence. 727! Williams ave.. lnfaut son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lo vaine Girvan. Funera t servicea a t McEntee & Filers parlors today at 1-30. P. M. Friends invited. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. COUGH Tj AN The funeral service for the late Clara Coughlan of 373 Taylor si., will be held today (Tuesday), at 1 P. M., at Finley's Mortuary. Mont gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Con cluding service, Riverview cemetery HOWE The funeral service for the lat Albert P. Howe of 65 Va N. 3d sc., wiil be held Wednesday, November 2U, at 2 P. M-, at Finley's Mortuary. Mont gomery at 5th. Friends invited. CEMETERIES. RIVER VIEW CEMETERY. BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL. Portland's largest and only cemetery devoting ALL receipts to improvement and maintenance. A co-operative me morial park. Atwater 1236. i FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery, At. 0114. ' MONTMENTB. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 286 4th St., Opp. City Hall. NEC BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOaKsl QUALITY MEMORIALS C.THIRO 4.WNE STS. ( HONE E.74?J