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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 10, 1923 FI DIMS 1(1 ID PAPER CARGO Blaze of Undetermined Ori gin Causes $22,000 Loss. CREW ESCAPES INJURY Part of t'nperworks of Vessel De stroyed and 153 Tons of Paper Also Suffer. Fire of undetermined origin aboard the sternwheel steamer lone at the Washington-street dock at 6 o'clock yesterday morning partly destroyed the upperworks of the ves sel and damaged her cargo of 153 tons of newsprint and commercial paper, entailing damages aggregat ing between ?22,000 and $25,000. The hull did not suffer. The crew of the lone was fither seated at breakfast or on its way to the messroom on the upper deck when the lire was discovered about amidships on the main deck. The f ireboats David Campbell and George H. Williams responded to an alarm. Whistle signals were given from the lone immediate' starting. Engineer Patterso harbor patrol, from, hi3 station at the foot of Stank street, heard a cry of "fire" and saw clouds of black smoke pouring from the after ! part of the lone. He attempted to call the East Washington street fireboat station but was unable to make connections. Men Escape Injury. While the lone had been lying at the dock all night the men were aroused and though some clothing and personal effects were lost in the fire spread, none of the men were injured. The paper cargo, which was from the plant of the Crown-Willamette Paper company, was partly consigned to Portland newspapers, being large newsprint rolls, while more of it was wrapping paper and bags. Ca'itain F. H. Hagstrom is master of the lone, which belongs to the Western Transportation company, a subsidiary of the Crown-Willamette Paper company. Captain F. A. Copeland, port captain for the fleet, who was on hand during the fire and made an inspection of the ves sel afterward, said he believed the fire did not arise from any condi tion aboard such as from the galley range or from the boiler. In an effort to reach the blaze forward on the lower deck, part of the lower house on the starboard -aide was torn away, while as the flames found their way into a wooden frame through which the tiller lines and other gear lead from the pilot hoMse below, that was ripped open to reach them. Scorch ing above that in the pilot house illustrated how rapidly the fire had spread before checked. Holes in the upper deck, both inside and outside the cabin, marked the places where hose streams had been poured be low to quench the fira among the paper. Paper Damage 915,000. It was estimated that the damage to- the paper cargo amounted to about $15,000; That was reloaded aboard the steamer Annie Comings on instructions from Captain Cope- land and was returned to the mill to be ground into pulp again. It was thought by Captain Copeland that machinery of the vessel had not suf fered and that much other equip ment could be salvaged, but much, if not all of the house probably will have to be replaced. Because of the amount of water directed on the fire considerable found its way into the hold and the fireboat David Campbell stood by until nearly noon yesterday in pumping out the water. When the David Campbell re sponded to the alarm she headed directly across the harbor from the East Washington street station and on nearing the lone the heavy smoke was evidently confusing, for she crashed into the harbor patrol sta tion, damaging the platform of that somewhat and sending the house against a workship alongside, rais ing that from its log base and play ing havoc generally. Marks of the impact were left also on the landing stage of the. dock commission at Stark etreet. SHIP OFFICIAL VISITS -CITY Oakley AVood Inspects Terminals and AVaterfront Here. On his mission of studying the Pacific coast trade situation with respect to the steamship possibili ties, on his report of which may hinge the entrance of the Barber Steamship company's carriers into the sphere, Oakley Wood of New York, vice-president of the corpora tion and reputed to be in intimate .touch with the shipping pulse of the. country, arrived in Portland yester day from Puget sound and British Coin mbia. That the Barber line had the in tercoastal trade under serious con sideration is known, and it is also pointed out by Mr. Wood that the Pacific side offers vast possibilities for development in other lanes. The intercoastal route is not over crowded, he thinks. ' He inspected Portland terminals and the water front yesterday and will leave to day for San Wancisco. FLEET TO BE KEPT BUSY Many American-Hawaiian Liners Booked to Call Here. In the lineup of activities of the American-Hawaiian fleet for Pec-ember and January a new schedule, reaching Portland yesterday, ijrom ises to keep the Columbia Pacific Shipping company, the line's agency, on tip toes. In the regular North' Atlantic and gulf service the steamer Oregronian -ts to arrive Thursday, the Northern Star December IS, Ken tuokian December 22, Ftoridian. De cember 28 and George Allen Decem ber 30. with the European schedule providing for the Texas to be here December 12 and the Arizonian De cember 24. The Missourian and Mexicanvare to be January steamers from Eu rope with the intercoastal schedule providing for the arrival here that month of the Ipswich, Iowan. Georgian, Monticello, Nebraskan and Orleans. Big Carrier Due Soon. Two carloads of soap, some of pipe, shipments of oils, canned goods, autos and musical instru ments are aboard the big Lucken bach carrier Robert Luckenbach, which is looked for a Portland De cember 14. The vesser is from North Atlantic coast cities and about the time she reports the Lena Lucken bach, from the gulf diistrict, should be La the harbor. SQUARE-RIGGER, CARRYING FIRST CARGO OF WHEAT TO! MOVE IX THAT CLASS OF CARRIER SINCE WAR, SNAPPED j LEAVING COLUMBIA RIVER. g ffirXa ...ir fetiM.. i ' i n S SOS" JS GURMAV BARK HAK.UD. As the tug Oneonta let go of the German bark Harald off the Colum bia river several days ago, just as the sailer was getting her canvas up to square away on the first leg of her voyage to Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth- for orders as to the delivery of her wheat cargo, Ivar Fris trora, mate of the tug snapped her with a kodak. As with others of the marine fraternity, Mr. Fristrom feels the type has become almost a curiosity in these days of steam, and it is' seldom opportunity offers to get a pffcture of them, even partly under canvas. The Harald was under charter to the Northern. Grain & Warehouse company, and. was the first of the sailers to load a cereal cargo here since the war. OVREH BETJUN5 CP.1 COMMISSIONER IS RENAMED BY COLLEAGUES. Member of Port Body Is Elected Presiding Officer for Ten ure of His New Term. Following the reappointment of John H. Burgard of the commis sion of public docks, to serve until December 7, 1927, which was made by Mayor Baker last Veek. members of the commission have re-elected Mr. Burgard permanent chairman during his tenure of office. He be came a member of the commission in 1912, and his second term expired Thursday. In advising Mr. Burgard of ficially of his reappointment, Mayor Baker wrote: In view of the fact that the members of the commission of public docks re ceive no salary, but notwithstanding', da vote a large amount of their time to the work of the commission, it is gratifying1 to find men of large affairs willing" to make sacrifices on behalf of the public. I urn certain that I voice the apprecia tion of the public of your unselfish tle votlon to the duties of your office as commissioter and the splendid work you and your associates have done in the past years. Harbor and dock facilities have made wonderful developments under the dirpcticn 9f the commission, due to tht good business judgment of your col leagues and yourself. A3 mayor of the city I desire to express to you my per sonal appreciation of your fidelity to the purposes of the" commission and trust that you will accept this reappointment. Mr. Burgard, in accepting the re sponsibilities for another term, took occasion to thank Mayor Baker for his interest in the work' of the waterfront organization, and for his appreciation of what had been ac complished. Part of his letter was as follows: Not only will it be a pleasure to con tinue as a member of the dock commis sion but that I rppreciate. even to a hisher degree, the very kind assurances of your personal gr;od will and apprecia tion of any service wnicn i may nave been abla to render in this important de velopment of the city, which has been my home and place of business activities for more than SO years. I beg further to assure you tnat L snail continue my work with the dock com- mirston with ail the eneriry that I am capable of for the still greater up-bulld- ing of the port and its activities, lor it is a work upon which 1 have centered my best thoughts and efforts during my ten , years of service as a member of the commission. 1 sincerely tnanK you ior "AsmaT'oV, he dock commission BAN PEDRO, Dec. 9.ArHved: Ag I also wish to thank you for the v.-ry lae, from New York, 4 P. it.. De- kind words which you have spoken re- cardlnsr the work of the commission a whole, ar-d I am sure that this acknowledgment and Appreciation from you will be very gratifying to my col leagues, who also have the best interests of the port at heart and who have freely given their time to this work, for it certainly is a matter of great satisfac tion to all of us. as it now must bs to the people of Portland, that the efforts ; and moneys expended in the development ; of our port have borne such excellent re- j suits and h&ve placed Portland in the front ranks of the ports of the world. Marine Notes. The Japanese steamer KU'uku Maru, chartered to Kerr. Gifford & Co., to load wheat for the United Kingdom, shifted yesterday from the Peninsula mill to the Globe mill. She is lined ready to ioad cereal. The Munson . line steamer Walter D. Munson went yesterday from Westport to St. Helena to take additional lumber for New York delivery. The steamer Remus of the Latin America line's west coast fleet, shifted from the Inman-Poulsen mill to terminal No. 4 yesterday and last night pro ceeded to sea. The motorship Theodore Roosevelt, taking cargo for Europe, moved from the Globe miii to terminal No.- 4 yesterday and wiii sail early this week. The Japanese steamer Yoshida Maru No. 1, of the Yamashita company's far eastern line, moved yesterday from the V est Oregon Lumber company s plant to that of the Peninsula Lumber company. The steamer R. J. Hanna, with oil from California fields, arrived last night at the dock of the Portland Gas and Coke company. The Dil worth moved from the Associated Oil1 company's dock to that of the Union Oil company,. The Moerdyk, of the Royal Mall Steam Packet company's ?rvice to Europe, shifts today from Terminal No. 4 to the North Bak dock to take on the last of her cargo. The steamer Flavel. from St. Helens, and the schooner Oregon Pine, from Co lumbia City, are expected to get under way for sea today, the former bound for" San Pedro and the latter for Aus tralia. There will be a regular meeting of the Port of Portland commission Thursday. Frank M. Warren, president, who ha been in San Francisco in connection with hie purchase of the steamer Houston, to be used by the Alaska-Portland Packers" association in the Alaska salmon busi ne.s. is expected to return early this week. The steamer Admiral Goodrich, of the Pacific Steamship company's coait line, is due to get away from terminal No. '2 tonight for Marsntieia, i!.ureKa ana tan Francisco. The motorship Babinda arrived at San Francisco from San Pedro yesterday and is looked for here Tuesday. "The tfteamer Tiger, of the Crowe!! & Thurlow intercoastal fleet, was reported. at San Francisco yesterday on her way from New York, and will be here Thurs day, having aboard a considerable quan tity of cargo. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Dec. . Arrived at 5 P. M., steamer Admiral Goodrich, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos bay. Arrived at 8:30 P. steamer R, J. Hanna, from San Pedro. Sailed at 3 P. M-, steamer Celilo. from St. Helens, for San Francisco. Sailed at 5 P. M., Norwegian steamer Remus, for Val paraiso and way ports. ASTORIA. Dec. 9. Sailed at 7 last night, steamer F. S. Loop, for San Fran cisco. Sailed at l-'iOi A. M., Japanese steamer Ypres Maru. for orient. Sailed at 8:15 A. M., steamer Rosalie Mahony, for Redondo. Arrived at 8:05 and left up at 10 A. M., eteamer R. J. Hanna, from ai Pedro, Sailed at 1 A. it., " 1 " '"" . ' kv.v,ft-.feA-,av..v.?4Ai. steamer Minnesota for New York and Boston. ,, Sailed at 1:15 P. M., steamer Halco, for San Pedro. Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Birmingham City, for London via Puget sound. Sailed at 7:30 P. M-, British steamer Canadian Rover, for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9. Arrived at 2 A. M., steam&r Bessemer City, from Baltimore, for Portland and Puget sound. Arrived at 2 A. M., steamer Howick Hall, from Portland and Puget sound, foi Manchester. Arrived at 3 A. M., steam er Admiral Evans, from Portland, for San Diego. Arrived at 6 A. M., motor ship Babinda, from San Pedro, for Port land. Arrived at 6 A. M.. motorship Boobyalla, from Portland, for San Pedro. Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Robert Luck enbach, from New York, for Portland and Puget sound. Arrived at 8 A. M., British steamer Tuscan Star, from Puget Sound and Portland, for London. Ar rived at 8 A. M., steamer Tiger, from New York, for Puget sound and Port land. , BALBOA, Dec. 8. Arrived, steamer Santa .Paula, from Portland', for Balti more. " LONDON, Dec. 8. Arrived, British steamer Gothic Star, -from Portland and way ports. CRISTOBAL, Dec. 7. Arrived, steam er Ipswich, from Mobile, for Portland and Puget sound. . Sailed, steamer Munaires, from Portland, for New York. BALBOA, Dec. 7 Sailed, steamer K. I. Luckenbach, from Boston, for Port land and Puget sound. SAN PEDRO, Dec. 9. Arrived, steam er Virginian, from Puget sound and Portland, for London and Hamburg. Ar rived, steamed Agwilake, from New York. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 9. Arrived: Ruttr Alexander, from Tacoma, 10 A. M. ; Carolinian, from San Francisco, 10:15 A. M.; Julia Luckenbach. from Tacoma, 7:20 A- M. ; Admiral "Watson, from Alaska, 10 A- M. ; Griff du, from Tacoma, 11 P. M. Departed: Ruth Alexander, for San Francisco, midnight ; President Grant, for Yokohama, 11 A. M-; Memnon, for Tacoma, 9 P. M. " PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dec. 9.: De parted: Jefferson, southbound, 7:30 A. M. ' SAN DIEGO, Dec. 9. Arrived; Ern est H. Myer, from Portland, 6 A. M.; Supply steamer Arctic, from Mare Is land, 6:45 P. M.; steamer Harvard, from San Francisco and San Pedro, 8 P. M. Departed: Dorothy Alexander, for San Francisco, 9 P. M. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 9. Arrived: Princess Mauquinna, from Victoria, B. C, 9 :25 A. M. ; Comanche, from Powell River, B. C, 2 P. M. ; Memnon. from Se attle; Indiana, from Havre, during night. Departed: Ruth Alexander, for San Francisco, 8 A. M. ; Quinault, for San Pedro, noon; Commercial Pathfinder, for New York, 5 P. M.; Texan, for Hamburg, via Vancouver, B. C, 10 P. M-;Gnffdu, wr san riduw, uuimg uigm. cember 8: Santa Rita, from Redondo, 8:10 P. M.; Anyo Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong, 6 A. 1 M. ; President Harrison, from Honolulu, 7 A. M. ; Maricopa (Nor wegian), from Buenos Ares, 7 A. M. ; Humboldt, from San Francisco, 7:10 A. li. ; Mahukona, from Grays Harbor, 8:30 A. M.; Vaquero, from San Diego, 8:45 A. M. ; Harvard, from San Francisco, 10:30 A. H.;, La Placentia, from San Francisco, 12 :30 P. M. ; Canadian Ob server (British), from Ocean Falls, B. C, 5 P. M. ; Yorba Linda, from Seattle, 6 P. M. Sailed: Los Angeles, for Martinez, 4:45 A. il. ; La Purlsima, for Port San Luis, 4:40 A. M.; Lena Luckenbach, for San Francisco, 7:30 A. M. ; Akeria (British), for Balboa, 8:30 A. il.; Santa Inez, for Redondo, 11:30 A. M.; Panuco, for New York, noon; S. C. T. Dodd, for Seattle, noon; Harvard, for San Diego, 3 P. M. ; Arizonan, for San Francisco, 5 P. M. ; Ann am (Danish), for San Francisco, 6 P. M. ; Anyo Maru (Japanese), for Val-. paraiso, ti P. M.; Humboldt, for San Francisco, 8 P: M.; Guerrero (Mexi ican), for San Francisco, 10 A. M. HAMPTON ROADS, Dec. 9. Arrived, Roman Prince, from Portland, Or. SYDNEY. N. S. "W., Dec. : "ahiti, from San Franqisco. Arrived, HONGKONG, Dec. 9. Arrived, Tenyo Maru, from San Francisco. CRISTOBAL, Dec. 8. Arrived, Bacoi, from San Francisco; Argonne, from San Francisco; Andrea F. Luckenbach, from Seattle ; William A. McKenney, from Seattle; Jiloven, from San Pedro. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9. Sailed, Pawnee ,for Eureka; Walter A. Lucken bach, for Los Angeles. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Sailed, Iowan, for San Pedro. PORT EADS, Dec. 8. Sailed, William Campion, for Seattle. CRISTOBAL, Dec. 9. Sailed, Ipswich, fcr Portland, Or.; San Juan, for San Franeisco; Montpeller, for Los Angeles; Sabine Sun, for Los Angeles; Munsumo, for San Francisco. BUENOS AIRES, Dec. S. Sailed, San Fraterno, lor ban Diego. BALTIMORE, Dec. 9. Sailed, Com mercial Guida, for Los Angeles. RAYMOND, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Arrived, Charles Christensen and Ray mond, from San Pedro. 8 A. M. ; sailed Ciaremont, for San Pedro, noon. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9. Arrived, Kiyo Maru (Jap), from New York; Bes semer City, from Baltimore; Orteric, British ) , from Shimonoseki ; Admiral Evans, from Astoria; Booby aU a, from Portland; Robert Luckenbach, from New York; Tuscanstar (British), from Astoria; Tiger, from New- York; Cotton t lant, from Coos Bay ; H. T. Harper, from Astoria Sailed, Canadian Traveler (British), for Vancouver, B. C. ; Daisy Gadsby, for Grays Harbor. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Paris, from Havre; Cacique, from San Francisco; 1'anaman, from San Pedro; F. J. Lucken bach, from San Francisco. SOUTHAMPTON, -Dec. 8. Arrived, Canopic, from New York; Olympic, -from New York. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 8. Arrived, Presi dent Monroe, from New York. VIGO, Dec. 7. Arrived, Niagara, from New York. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Sailed, Ameri can (Italian-), for Naples. . " YOKOHAMA. Dee. 7. I.taru. for Seattle. -Sailed, Toyama LIVERPOOL, Dec. S. Sailed, Frogr- ner, fur San Francisco. EAST COAST 11 OPENS PRESIDENT HATES TO MAKE INITIAL VOYAGE SOOX. Portland Delegation Will Join Others of Coast Cities .to Sur vey Trade Conditions. Reservations for the departure of the steamer President Hayes from Portland, January 20, on the first voyage of the newly inaugurated passenger and freight service from Pacific coast ports to those on the east coast of South America, are being made definitely, as fares -to-all ports and full details on accom modations and schedule have been received by A. M. Gillespie, Inc., Portland, agents for Swayne & Hoyt, managing operators of the fleet. The President Harrison will follow from Portland, February 28, and the 'Sus quehanna, April 10. Ports of call Include Balboa, 'Cris tobal, Ponce, San Juan, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires. The min imum one-way fares range from $208 to Balboa to $300 to Buenos Aires, with the round trip to Balboa $364, and to Buenos Aires $525. Higher fares are quoted, according to the class of accommodations. The Chamber of Commerce, through the foreign trade bureau, is organizing a trade commission for the initial voyage, and as Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco and Los Angeles are doing likewise, it is believed the President Hayes will have capacity Xirst-class passenger list. Concerning the new service, Swayne & Hoyt have issued a state ment that Includes the following: The Pacific Arge-ntijie-Brarfl line has been m operation a little over two years, as a cargo Irae. only. It is the only ex clusively new line established by the shipping board uder the Jones acL This new venture, linking up by direct service Pacific coast ports with east coast ports i &ou t n Am en ca , has bee n a s u ccess inasmuch as it has given merchants opportunity of developing business which heretofore had .been iraDossible. excent in a smaM way, owing to bigh rail freight rates on account of necessity of shipping via, iiew . vrreana ana jyew iotk. The President Hayes and President Harrison, are of the much-advertised "5K2" type, built especially for the ship ping Doard. In addition the Susaue. hanna, formerly the German steamer Rhein, has Been assigned for this serv ice. Tbe vessels are of 20.610 tons dis placement, with an average speed of 12 to 14 Knots, end have most modern ac commodatlons for 78 first --el ass passen gers and from 275 to 300 Hiirfl-riass in aaaitio-n to cargo deadweight of aoout hhuo tons, the President Hayes and rresiaent Harrison are equipped to han die up to 130 tons of refrigerated cargo. Almost any temperature can be main tained in refrigerated chambers. The chambers or commerce of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle are busily engaged in working up a trade excursion consisting of busi ness men and delegates from each of the chambers named to make a trip on the President Hayes, in order to gather at first hand the opportunities offered in Porto Rico, Brazil, Uruguay and Ar gentina, for the development of business from and to the Pacific coast. Stops at each port will enable the business men to get acquainted. It Is anticipated the visit will bring a better understanding between the Pacific coast and the coun tries, with reference to business require ments of each section, and will tend greatly to cement business connections established through the freight service operated the last two years. HARBOR WILL BE PROMOTED Facts About Ship Accommodations to Be Given Publicity. HOQUIAM, Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Ship operators in California have a much mistaken impression regarding- Grays harbor's accommo dations for vessels, including the depth of water at the bar and in the main harbor channel, according to Clifford Shaw, manager of the Eureka mill, who has returned from travels in the south. He gave some of the erroneous impressions he had encountered, at a luncheon of the Rotary club yesterday, and sug gested that these false views should e corrected by means of proper and correct publicity. Frank H.-Lamb, district Rotarian president, speaking in connection with Mr. Shaw's comment, declared that the harbor port commission soon will issue a year book on the port, giving full facts about what the port is and has accomplished. These books will receive general circulation! among shippers up and down the coast. Towboat Is Purchased. KELSO, Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.) The Cowlitz Towing company. which operates the towboat Pomona, purchased the towboat Wilavis from Captain Mattson of Portland today. The Wilavis has been operating on the Columbia for many years. She Port Calendar. To Arrive in Portland. Ve ssel 1 Fro m. Date Kennecott . Rose City Holly rod ...... Hawaiian Indiana. Adm. Farragut.... Com'l Trader Bessemer City Texan. . .; . New York. . .San Fran.. .Australia . .Baltimore . .Dec. 10 .Dec. 10 .D; U Dec. 11 . burope u .San Diego... .Dec 11 ..New York. . .Dec. 12 .Baltimore ...Dec. 12 . Boston Dec. VJ. .Seattle ......Dec. 12 Steel Ranger. User aw iork.. .Dw. li Kcbt. Luckenbacn...;New York... Dec. 14 ixaiuna c-urope ......Dee. 14 Lena i-ucnenoacn ... Orleans. . .Dec. 14 Uregonaan -Baltimore . tiyiry i-uckenbacn. .New York. West Keats Kotbe Chattanooga Oity . . . New York . Dec. 15 .Dec. 15 Dec, 1 -Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Tjileboet Ba-tavia Memnon S. America. .Dec. lj Montague Orient Dec. 16 Roman btar.. Europe Dec. 17 auiu. ifivans aun .jjieiro. . ..Lec. ia Northern Star New Yoi'k. . .Dec. 18 To Depart iTroiu 1'urtlaud Vessel rai Adm, Goodrich-. San 'Fran. . . .Dec, 10 iioerdyk Europe Dec. 11 a. LIQUID- vnj . - . . ..,fw lorit. . . Un. Theo. Roosevelt Europe Dec. Li jBimwoii- iew iort.. .D-ic 1: itim. jarragut. ban. Dteeo. . . . Dec. la iiose City . . San Fran. . . . Dec. 13 Australia ...Dec. 14 Hollywood ... Mandasan Maru . . UdWil'HU inaiana Steel Ranger.... Tiger ... . ? Texan Hannawa r.i.m'l. TraTler Japan De. 14 .New Yora. . .Dec. 14 Europe Dec. 14 ..New York. ..New York. . . Europe . . . . - Orient - New York. - -New York . .Dec. 15 -Dec. 15 Dec 15 -Dec 15 Dec. 16 .Dec. 16 Robt. Luckenbach ban Diego, eiiswls iu fort, Vessel' Berth Atlanta City" Westport. CelUo V e.1?n" Diiwortih vwilbride. Uiiiy - na.ppton. Egeria ..LVydock. uuUl4i Astoria. lxrao.de Gaard..s ... . Inman-Pouisen's. naunawa Inman-PouJsen's b.iiunu Maru Globe mifj. La Merced st. Helena. Aieiwu Maru Norm Bttnk dock Minnesotan .St. Johns Lum. Co. Jto.oero.ijK. -Terminal No. 4. urgon. .fine su Heiena, iawlet . Drydock. R J. Hanna Wilibridge. Kvder Hanify .Lmnton. Tneo- Rooeevelt . . . Terminal No. 4. Willamette -St. Helens. - i. -Munson. ......St. Helens. W'apama ......St. Helens. Wawaion St. Johns Moorings. YosaioaMaruNo. i .West Oregon min. Trans-Pacific Mall. Closing time for the trans-Pacific mails at the Portland main postoflice is as follows tone hour earlier at Station G 282 Oak street): For Australia and Hawaii, 9:15 p m December 17. per steamer Sonoma, from San Francisco. For China, Japan and Hawaii, 1180 P M., December 12, per steamer Presi dent Pierce from San Francisco. For Hawaii, 9:16 P. M December 10 per steamer Maui, from San, Francisco, ' t has good engines, but the hull will be rebuilt later by the new owners. Stockholders in the Cowlitz Towing company are E. S. Collins, J. A. Byerly and Captain Hosforti of Portland and- Captain Frank Wag ner of Kelso, who is captain of the Pomona and local' manager for the company. - - Port of Olympfa Organizes, OLYMPIA, Wash!, Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Organization of the newly elected commissioners of the port of Olympia, created at the Novem ber election, was completed Friday with Fred W. Stocking of Olympia as chairman, and Perry F. Knight of Bucoda . as secretary. George F. Yantis" of Olympia was chosen coun sel for the commission. Two appli cations from the O.-W. R. & N. company for leases on Olympia tide lands were presented and will be up for final action next week. Longshoreman Is Injured. RAYMOND, Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Henry Lindberg, a long shoreman, was struck by a load of lumber while working in hatch No. 2 between decks on the steamer Hawaiian- at the Willapa mill yester day, knocked Into a lower hold, a distance of 20 feet, his collarbone broken and other oerious injuries .sustained. He was immediately taken to the Riverview hospital. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 9. (Special. ) The Japanese yteamer Yyres Maru, with wheat and lumber from Portland, . de parted today for Japan. The steam schooner Rosalie Mahoney, with lumber from points along tfbo river, departed for Sfen Ped.ro. The steam schooner F. S. Loop, carry ing lumber from Warrenton and West port, departed for San Francisco. The tank steamer R. J. Hanna arrived from California with, fuel oil for As toria and Portland. The steamer Birmingham City, with general freight from Portland and 8000 sacks of flour from Astoria, departed for London. The steamer Minnesotan, with freight from Portland, departed for Boston via San Francisco. After loading 600,000 feet of lumber at Warrenton, the steam Bchooner Halco departed tonight for San Pedro. Completing her cargo of 750,000 feet of lumber at Knappton, the steam schooner Daisy departed for San Fran cisco. The British steamer Canadian Rover, arrived from Ocean Falls, B. C, and af ter discharging 500 tons of wood, pulp here departed for San Pedro- SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9. Following enferences between representatives of the San Francisco longshoremen and the Waterfront Employers' association, an agreement between the two bodies has been reached to become effective tomor rjw. The agrement, similar to that in effect last year, will cover the 12 months of 1923. The basic wage scale agreed upon is 80 cents an hour, with $1.20 an hour for overtime. The Matson Steamer Wilhelmina will arrive from the islands Wednesday with one 'of the heaviest pineapple shipments- n the last month. The shipment totals 4,767 cases. Other shipments include 4f4 bags -of raw "sugar, 600 tons of mo lasses, 2s8 crates of fresn pineapples. S733 bunches of bananas, 713 bags of coffee. 65 bags of rice, 151 cases of Hawaiian honey and other miscellan eous consignments. - The steamer Luriine. on account or a glow run from Seattle to Honolulu, is two days late here on schedule arriving Tuesday. She is bringing a light cargo cf 9225 cases of canned pineapples,, 600 tins of molasses, So bunches of .'ananas. The Manulam, now being recondi tioned here, will resume service next month with the opening of the Hawaiian Buzar season. The Enterprise ana motor- ship Annie Johnson, which have been lying in here ,for som time will also ei;ter service in January. SAN PEDRO. CaL. Dec. 9. One bun dred and seventy thousand boxes of Pa cific coaef apples and about 100,000- cawes of citrus products will be in the hold of the British steamer Aarenta when it departs from this port for the United Kingdom late tomorrow. The vessel -is due here- early tomorrow from San Francisco on its initial voyage to San Pedro. The naval hospital ship Mercy de parted late today for Mare Island navy vard for overhauling. A number oi navy officers and their families were aboard as passengers to San Francisco. The liner President Harrison arrived today from Honolulu and Hilo'with 2 passengers and 200 tons of general mer chandise. Five hundred tons of freight from Yokohama were unloaded here today by the Japanese liner Anyo Maru, en route from Hongkong to alparaiso. COOS-BAY. Or.. Dec. 9. The steam schooner Martha Buehner sailed fr an Pedro at 3:50 'this afternoon with a careo of lumber from the Buehner mill. Arrival of the steamer Munindies, the craft coming for an Atlantic coast lum ber cargo, is now set for Monday, after she was expected here yesterday. Three craft are in port loading; the C. A. Smith and Johanna Smith and the steam schooner Sequoia. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Dec. 9. (Snecial.) The steamer J. B. StfiPson ar- rived from San Francisco at 9:30 A. M. to take cargo at the A. J. West mill, Aberdeen. ' The steamers Hornet, Willpolo, Ne halem, Edna Qfcristensen and Carlos were expected to 1 sail this afternoon or tonight for their respective destinations. The steamer Munrio shifted last night from the Grays Harbor mill, Hoquiam, to the Northwestern mill. The steamer Hartwood moved from the Anderson-Middleton plant to, the American mill, in Aberdeen. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 9. The Isthmian line steamer Lancaster, on her, first voy age to Tacoma, is due Monday at the St. Paul mill to load lumber for the At lantic coast. Monday at the port pier the Logician of the Harrison line will load lumber and logs. The Texan of the United American line, whicn aajledNor Hamburg tonight, carried a big shipment of local manu factured doors, canned goods and flour. The Protesilaus of the Blue .Funnel line, due at the port pier tomorrow, will load better than 2,000.000 feet of lum ber for Japan and China, while the Eurypylus, on her first trip here, will load flour at the Sperry mill. The Steel Ranger, also listed for the port pier tomorrow, will load 600,000 feetj of lumber. The Manila Maru was due to return to the St. Paul mill tonight to load lum ber consfgned to the orient. The Manila also has other freight to load at local mills and the Milwaukee dock. The Princess Maquinna, from west coast ports of Vancouver island, arrived at the smelter this morning with ore and sailed during the afternoon for .Vio toria. The Jacob Luckenbach. due Moiday, will take out 18,000 cases of fruit, one of the largest shipments of canned goods sent from here to gulf ports. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 9. The Seattle chamber of commerce is organizing a party of business men to compose a trade promotion delegation to leave here when the President Harrison inaugurates the Swayne1' Hoyt service to the east coast of South America' from the Pacific coast, as announced today in Sari Francisco. Captain K. P. Ahlin will command the President Jrlarrison. The round trip to Buenos Aires is put at 15.000 miles. The West Jester has been allocated by the shipping board to the Admiral orien tal line and will be added to the freight service to the orient. The West Jester will load next month. When she- is in service the line will have seven freight and five passenger steamships in oper ation. The Pacific Steamship company has been appointed operating agent for the refrigerator steamship Neponset, which will be here next month tr load with apples for the Atlantic coaM. A new schedule for the Admiral ori ental line, with departures every 12 days instead of fortnightly, was inaugurated when the President Grant today depart ed here for Japan, China and the Philip pines. She took out 41 first-class cabin and 472 steerage passengers. Returning to Puget sound to load an other cargo of lumber, the schooner Thistle left Honolulu December 1, ac cording to advices received here today. She is expected at iseattte about Christ mas day. The steamship Highland Heather, with insulated space, has been added by the Royal Mail Steam Packet company to the service between the north Pacific coast and the United Kingdom. ' The Oregonian is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using' its classified columns. Telephone Main .7070, 1ST 0101 IS HI TARING OX FUEL FOR CHIXA R1TX IS STARTED. ' Loading at Terminal No. 4 Is Concluded1 and Freighter Moves Across Harbor. -1 The orient affreighter West O'Rowa of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company's line, laden with varied commodities drawn from the Port land territory, concluded loading operations yesterday at terminal No. 4 and moved across the harbor to fill her fuel oil tanks for the run to China, by way of Japanese ports. Captain 6. J. Larson is taking the ship on her. second voyage from Portland under the Columbia-Pacific flag. For Yokohama the ship has 500, 000 feet of lumber apd miscellaneous general freight and for Nagoya 747,000 feet of lumber is consigned, with 332,000 feet of lumber and some general cargo for Kobe, 150, 000 feet of lumber that is optional for one or more points. 250,000 feet of lumber and 2,500,000 pounds of general freight for Shanghai, 34,000 feet of lumber and 1,000,000 pounds of cargo for Tsingtau, 3,000, 000 pounds Of freight for Chemulpo, 1.250,000 pounds for Dairen and 14 1-, 000 pounds for Tsingtau. Cargo aboard for trans-shipment is billed to Tokio, Hankow, Nanking and Pekin. The steamer Hannawa, which leaves in about a week, will sail in command of Captain G. J. Linnander, who was signed as master yester day. He relieves Captain J. D. Methot, who is to take out the steamer Wawalona, recently as signed to the line by the shipping board. The Wawalona is to depart about January 8' for Yokohama, Kobe, Kongkong and Manila. The Hannawa went from Columbia dock to terminal No. 1 yesterday to pick up more cargo, and today she is slated to move through the harbor to the Inman-Poulsen mill. River Free From Ice. No ice has made its appearance in the Columbia river in the vicinity of The Dalles up to yesterday and the weather was moderating, prom ising there need be no apprehen sion as yet for such' troubles, ac cording to a message to the Har- kins line. The company is main taining regular service and a change announced in the schejlule provides for a night boat using the steamer Madeline, Monday, Wednes day and Friday, from . -Portlan-i, while the steamer Iralda continues tj daylight run. Three Great Ports Nanied. After a awing around- the United States' that occupied 60 days, J. B. Cox of the Traffic World, whose business carries him to transporta tion centers, said on his return last week that Houston, Sah Pedro and Portland were the three outstanding ports today. He based this state ment on the amount of business handled and the increases they had made m the last three years. Report From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD, Dec. 9. Condition of the sea at o P. M., moderate: wind, northwest, 20 miles. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. Low. 5:31 A. M 8.1 ft.ll:34 A. M 3.5 ft. iLtFM 7.9 ft-11:50 P. M 1.1 ft. TOO I, ATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE RT OWXER Modern 6-room house, - extra large living room, ammg room, kitchen, three bedrooms and sleeping porch; hvory tmisn and hardwood floors: ga rage, corner lot; strictly up to date and in good district; price $6000 this week. Phone Sellwood 35o0. CREDIT ROOFS CREDIT. We repair and paint roofs any time, any color; work guaranteed; credit if desired. BRADY & ROACH, Walnut 4656 Roofers Tabor 5216. ' 8-ROOM HOUSJ: Well furnished; near Broadway and Williams ave. cars; a snap for renting rooms; $450; easy terms; rent $27.50 month. See owner, Wm. Bo wen, 390 E. 1st st. NV CHRISTMAS TREES. Holly and mistletoe and evergreens delivered. Prices right. Stem base if desired. Phone Automatic 632-77 N. W. Keliey. 9x12 AXMINSTER brown rug, $25; golden oak dresser and sanitary couch, $25 ; will give small Vulcan range to party; also A-B glass oven gas range, $25; furniture 2 years old. Sell. 0845. LOST In Broadway Hazelwod rest room a black silk bag; valued as gift. Will finder please keep money and return bag, keys and check book to owner at 504 Mi Weidler St.? WANT two or three-room apt., furnished, not too far out; must be comfortable rooms, two adults; will exchange painting, papering or tinting, from one month to four. East 3C49. LATEST MODEL DODGE SEDAN. Practically new; well eqjuipped with extras; must -sell at once. Inquire at Christie's repair shop. 11th and Couc h. PAINTING. PAPERING, TINTING. If you need a- first-class workman at reasonable price, call me up; old or new work. East 3649. GROWING business needs $1000 for ex pansion; consider either active or silent partner ; well secured. AG 115, Ore- gonian. tCEXTON Modern 6-room bungalow, ga rage, paved St.. one block from car line, 3 from school; rent reasonable. 165 W. Watts st, Kenton car. RELIABLE girl, typiat, two years' gen eral office work, high, school and col lege education, wants position. AH 111, Ore gonian. 91 E. 53D ST. Strictly modern 7-room house and garage. $50 per month. Tabor 7638. PRACTICAL NURSE wishes engagement by day or week; experienced; reason able. Tabor 4069. . SOME confectionery fixtures and other numerous articles, reasonable. 94 N. 16th st. WANTED To rent small store building with living room; Sellwood, Sunnyside, Albjna preferred. AG 116, Oregonian. 4-ROOM BUNGALOW Fireplace, built ins; modern; on car line; call Sunday or evenings. 97 E. 80th St. N. RELIABLE woman wants position by December 17; good plain cook. AM 130. Oregonian. - FOR RENT Modern, unfurnished four room cottage, close in, $25; full plumb Ing. garage. 891 E. Couch, cor. 2SUh. HOUSES for rent, partly Phone Milwaukie 44 Y. CARPENTER Finisher, built many houses; day or contract. Walnut 6101. FOR SALE Advertising business, capi tal required $2000. 728 Morgan bldg. FOR SALE Two gas floor heatersgood condition. Tabor 2230. 8-ROOM modern house for sale from owner, Nob Hill, close in. Bdwy. 2474. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. I -will sell at auction sale on the Hugginine place first farm south of Germantown road, on road leading to Cedar Mills, Saturday. December 16, at 1 o'clock: Two good cows, one just fresh, the other fresh in 4 months; 2 heifers, all tuberculine tested", 1 horse; 200 White Leghorns, - etl over first moult, now laying; and other farm equipment ; terms cash. S, J. Stone, owner; J. C. Kuratli, auctioneer; A. J. Dysle, clerk. MEETING NOTICES. FREE DANCE Potland lodge No. 209 of the Fraternal Brotherhood invites you to the dance Friday evening; special fea tures, including the giving away of the 10-piece luncheon set; also refreshments. Don't forget the place," Maccabee hail, 386 y Washington. No admission fee. 500 CARD party, given by No. 209 Live Wire club, Friday, Dec. 8. Ten prizes; every one has a chance to win the turkey-series now on. 386 4 Wash Come and bring your friends. 25c ad mission. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. MARGUERITE CAMP NO. 1440, meets every Tuesday eve. 114 Grand ave. NELLIE CULPAN, Recorder, MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMAND ERY NO. 1. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR The drill carps wilt give their second for mal suhscriotion dance Monday evenWic. Dec IL at Christen- sen's hali. FRED O. JENNING, Chairman. OREGON LODGE No! 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Monday at 12:30 P. M. for purpose of conducting the funeral serv ices of nnr hrother. ChaS. M. Pond. 'Services at 1 P. M.. FinleVs undertaking parlors. Interment Mt. Scott ' cemetery. Please bring autos. By order of the W. M. .LtfSUE S. PARKER, Secretary. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help ot a n v description, telephone . Broadway 52S8- Only Ma sonic help furnished irom this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. AchiSon. manager. Ma sonic headquarters, Multnomah hoteL I NYDIA TEMPLE, DAUGH TERS OF THE NILE, wilt give a lunch and card party at Woman's Club building, Wednesday. December 13, 1 P. M. Attendance by mem bership card. Bring old shoes, in good condition, for relief committee. Order of Queen Lea. ADDA CELLARS, ReC. MULTNOMAH CHAPTER 104, O E. S. Officers ana members meet at special communication Monday (to morrow ) morning, 9 :45, at Kenton Masonic temple, to -.H.,-t ihA funeral services for late Sister Mrs. Mary Welivrecht. By order ot worthy matron. , Secretary. . nii-iTRESHMENTS. CAMPAIGN ENDS THIS MONTH. KIRKPATRICK COUN CIL 2227,' Security Bene fit association. Let every member do his duty; the campaign for new members closes this month. Bring your new members next Friday night. Do your best and do It now. if you wJMi to en joy the next banquet. Come and see the beautiful degree work. Refreshments will be served. "Visitors welcomed. Re member the grand Christmas masked ball, December 22. ' BALLOON DANCB for public, friend and members. Tuesday night, December 12, given by live wires of Anchor council. No. 746. Security Benefit association, W. O. W. hall, 128 11th street. Dandy music and floor; fun for ail; everyone attending, will be given a balloon. Admission 35 cents. Attend one and you, will never miss an other. Don't forget the big mask ball December 26. Put presents on our Xmas tree for your friends December 10, regu lar meeting night. REGULAR MEETING. INITIATION. -rTTDprA . nniTivrtTT. jf&NO. 204, S. B. A. toon-; n!n of w n w Wha'll, East Sixth, 'and Alder. Beautiful Tnitia- tory ceremony. Get a r new member for big banquet campaign. - A large basket oi groceries given away as draw prize. Nellie L. Gustin won the basket Novem ber 13 and Alvm T. cannon moveui- , ber 27. 500 AND DANCING-. Thursday evening. Dec. 15, at 386 "A Washington street, the Maccabees will give another of its popular card and dancing parties; &i tables at last party. Geese and chickens for nrizes this time. Cards 8:30, dancing 10, 3-piece orchestra. Ad mission 23c. BONNIE ROSE CAS TLE, The Royal High landers, will give a dancing party Wednes Jav evening, the 13th, 129 Fourth street, op posite the Circle theater. Friends invited. 25c. EVELYN LARSH. I. P. DANCING MOOSE HALL. . Prize waltz. Tuesday eve., Dec. 12. Regular dances every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Best floor, best music. Prasp's Moose or chestra. DAUGHTERS OF JOB. SUNN Y SIDE BETHEL, will hold a regular meeiing in Sunnyside temple, Thirty ninth and Hawthorne, Decem ber 11, at 7 o'clock sharp. By order of president of tbe coun cil MARC ELL E JONES, Council Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 1. DEGREE OF HONOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, meet Monday at 8 P. M 114 hi Grand avenue. SCOUT" YOUNG AUXILIARY, U. S. ft., will hold a card party Tuesday U. afternoon at 525 courthouse. Handsome prizes will be awarded. 500 PARTY GIVEN BY LAUREL club, Wednesday, Dec. 13. 409 .Alder st. 52.50 bond. Iirst prize, seven outer pnu Come up. Adm. 25c. one coor jjhib. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express ourmost heartfelt thanks to the many friends, students, school faculties and fraternal orders for their most honorable memories, beautiful floral offerings and acts of kindness and sympathy during the passing away of our beloved husband, father and brother. MRS. H; W. HERRON AND FAMILY. We wish to express to our friends our sincere appreciation for the many kind nesses shown and for the beautiful floral tributes at the time of the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS J. T. EGBERT & FAMILY. ' I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the Fraternal Order of Eagles for their svmpathy and kindness during the recent bereavement ol my uuauaim mu br0tMRSEaBERNHARDT KIN N UN E N. DIED. JOHNSON In this city, December 9, 1992, Arthur R., aged 63 years; hus band of Alice L. Johnson of 350 Jef ,T T-o.it father nf Mrs Nell Hib- harrt and brother of Mrs. Cordelia Dunbar and Mrs. H. E. Parkhurst of Eugene, Or.; C. N. and S. N. Johnson. -Kir &nnA M Wvlie and Carrie V. Hibbard of Portland and A. T. Johnson nr sanramento. Cal. The remains are at the above residence. J. P. Finley & Son in charge of arrangements. tittt a o At the residence. 237 E. 52d st Dec. 6, Charlotte Wilgar, aged 24 vears, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilgar, sister of Mrs. Theresa McDonald, airs, oiano u nnnr snderbure of Portland. Mrs. r-Acelia. Smith and Mrs. N. Hansen of cal- J. Wilgar of Los An geles CaL Funeral notice later. Re mains at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. WICK Mrs. Grace M. Wick, widow of the late W. W. Wick, died Monday, December 4, at Tacoma, Wash. She was a resident of Portland for about 20 years ana is surv-veu uj uui bu., J. R. Wick of Washington, D. C, A. D. Wick OI fortiaiiu, ji ., " " " flf sPBitlfi and Dr. W. W Wick of Burnett, Wash. Services were held at Tacoma, vvasn., ie.emu o. rr-TTTT Tn tbis citv. December 8. M O. at the conservatory chapel ot the East Side Funeral uirectora. tit coi. aiuui street. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. TRUSTY In this city. December ?. Jay Trusty, aged 76 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, where services will be held Tuesday. December 12. at 2 P. M. Interment in Multnomah cemetery. Friends invited. BRIGGS In Astoria, Or., December 8, 1922 Nellie E. Briggs, mother of Will iam D. Brigga. Funeral services will be beld tomorrow (Monday), December 11 1922, at the chapel of Edward Hol man & Son, Third and Salmon streets, at, 2:30 P. M. Interment Rose City cemetery. MILLER At residence. 116 16th St., Dec. 8 Peter E. Miller, aged 36 years, hus band of Mary Miller. The deceased was a member oi Court Mt. Hood. F. O A. Remains are at McEntee & Eilers parlors, 16th and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. BARSCH The funeral services of Ethel S Barsch. beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Barsch. will be held Monday. December 11. at 2 P. M., at the chapeVof Miller & Tracey. In terment Rose City cemetery. t MO AD The funeral services of the late Isaac N. Moad will be held Sunday, December 10. at 2 P. M at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Cremation at HL Scott crematorium. FUNERAL NOTICES. W IEPRECHT December S. 1922. at the lato residence. 116 West Terry street. Mary Elizabeth, afred 4tl years, wife of Otto Wieprecht, mother of Ralph. Edna E. and Otto W. Wieprecht of Portland and Earl D.- Wieprecht ct Seattle, Wash., and sister of Hose Johns of Portland, Phillip, Thomas, Charles and Gene Johns and Mm. Ad--d!e Burke of Kalama, Wash., and Mia. Edith Trimm of Fremont, Mich. The funeral service will be heid, under the auspices of Multnomah chapter N'J 104, O. E. S., tomorrow (Monday. De cember 11, at 10:30 A. M at Finlry's mortuary, Montgomery street at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Riverview cemetery. NESTER At residence. 216 Fremont t., Thomas Nester, husband of Elizabeth Nestemnd father of Paul, Hugh, Will iam and Monica Nester. brother of Anna Nestor. Mrs. II . L. Ustic of Loa Angele; James. Everett, Wah.; John Grand Forks, S. D.. and Daniel, Chi cago. Funeral will be held from resi dence. Monday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to the Immaculate Heart church, WllJIams ave. and Stanton sis., at 9 A. M,, "where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. WHITE At the residence, 411 East Broadway, Dec. 9. Ella VVhlte, age 83 years, beloved husband of Caroline W. and father of Floyd W. and Roy M. White and Mrs. Eva G. Cooper, all of this city. Deceased was a member of the G. A. R.. Vancouver post, also of Vancouver lodge, 1. O. O. F; No. 3. Friends are invited to attend the fu neral. be held at 2 P. M., Monday, December II, at the chapel of the Port land mortuary, Morrison St., at 12th, west aide. Interment. Greenwood, cem etery. Please omit flowers. KOONS December 8. 1922, at the family residence, 392 Failing street, Leta Irene Koons, aged 15 vears, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Koons, half sister of Robert Bonnett. Funeral services will be conducted to morrow (Monday), December 11, at 8:30 P. M at the chapel of th Port land crematorium. Friends invited. 1 coased was a member of the June '23 class of Girls' Polytechnic school. Re mains at Pearson's undertaking par lors, KUsseu street at union avenue.; POND December 8, 1922, at the late residence, 628 East Mill street. Charles M. Pond, aged 78 years, husband oC Mary G. Pond and father of Mrs, Rubv May Potts and Harold G. Pond of Portland. The Xunerai service will be i held tomorrow (Monday), December ' 11, at 1 P. M., at Fin ley s mortuary, Montgomery street at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service. Mount Scott cemetery. The deceased was a mem ber of Oregon lodge. No. 101. A. F. AND A. JL BROOKS The funeral services for the late Frederick R. Brooks, aged 61 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Nora Brooks and father of Russell F., Joel J. and Mrs. Clarence W. Campbell, Mrs. Andrew Ward, all of Portland. Fu neral services will be conducted Mon day, Dec. 11, at 2 P. M., in the mor tuary chapel, of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802-U4 92d st. S. E., in Lents. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. WILSON In this city. December 8, Martha Wilson, aged 70 years, late of Scappoose, Or., beloved mother of Ralph Thomas of Scappoose and Dol lie Thomas of Portland, Mrs. Jean C. Zurbuchen of Portland. Mrs. Minnie McClure of Cedar Mills, Or.; Mrs. Grace Snapp of Oakland. CaL' Funeral services will be held Sunday, Decem ber 10. at 1 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Scappoose cemetery. KINGSLEY In this city, December 7, Mildred Kingsley. aged 28 years, be loved wife of Carl Kingsley and mother of Elvera. Lovella and Robert Kingsley. The remains are at the con servatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, where services will be held Monday, December 11. at 2 P. M. Interment in Rose City cemetery. Friends invited. HYATT In this-city. December 8. Marv R. Hyatt, a"ed 76 years, beloved wife f N. Secor Hyatt. Four children also mourn: J. M. Hyatt of Newberry, Or.. W. R. Hyatt of Oakland, CaL, J. S. Hyatt of Taft, Fla., and Mrs. J. E. Waggoner of this city. Funeral serv ices will be held today (Sunday at 2 P. M. at the parlors of Chambers & Co., L-C, 248-250 Killingsworth ave. GOODMAN At Tucumcarl, N. M., Re becca Goodman, wife of Herman Good man, sister of Mrs. Louis Krause of Portland, Or. ; Mrs. M. Karlgruber, William and Joseph Adler of Turum cari, N. M. Funeral services will be held today (Sunday) at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third and ' Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. Interment Ahavai Sholom cemetery. ARMSTRONG At residence. 491 Davis street, Lena Armstrong, aged 44 years, wife, of Samuel S. Armstrong. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers" parlors, 16th and Everett sts., Monday, Dec. 11, at 8:45 A. M., thence to the Cathedral, 15th and Davis sis., at 9 A. M., where requiem mass will be of-' fered. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. WOLF In this city. December 8, 1922. jstner wolf, mother of A. Walter Wolf and Mrs. H. C. Brandes of Portland, Or. ; sister of S. Mendelson ot San Francisco, Cal. Funeral services will be held today (Sunday) at 1 P. M. at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets. Interment Beth Israel cemetery. HOLTON At Columbus, O., December 6, 1922, Jean C. Holton, late of 1114 Will iams avenue. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 12, at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgom ery street at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Portland cremator ium mausoleum. Please omit flowers. PEKMAN At 626 N. Hudson st, Dec. 8, Mary Pekman. aged 36 years, be loved wife of Martin Pekman, mother ot Alfred. Funeral service at the St. Johns jindertaking pariors Tuesday, December 12. 1:30 P. M. Interment Columbia cemetery. Friends invited. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,. shopping. Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VolSUaxw ob MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. 'Washington St., bet. 20th and 21st Sts.. West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2691. J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4:-'e. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A- D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5804 92d St.t Lents. Automatic 618-21. HOLMAN & SON (Founded in 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon St. Main 0507. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a Phones. Broadway 2133; Auto. 531-35. "EAST JsIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS (F. S. DUNNING, INC.) "Th Famiiy Sets the Price 414 East Alder St. Phones, East 0052, East 9774. LERCH, UNDERTAKERS. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone Eaat 0781. SNOOK & WHEALDON Belmont at 85th. Tabor 125S. nyruCO UNDERTAKING CO.. Third apd Clay. Main 4152. A D 7CI I CD 00 692 Williams Ave. Hi III LULLUII UUi Phone East 1088. MONTTMT5NTS. PORTLAND MARBLE IWS ;W 4th St.. "Opp. City nail. SEP PROS OTTO SCHUMANN KASSIJS WORKS E. THIRD 3- PiNE STS. I HONE E.7?l