THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1908.
11
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P
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E
AMERICAN BARK
Steamer. Nebraskan Reports
the Governor Robie Is
Afloat and Safe.
SIGHTED OFF POINT
REYES IN STORM
Captain Grant of the Windjammer
Sends Word That He Has Been
Within 200 Miles of Destination
for 26 Pays but Unable to Get In,
Th American ship Governor Robie
which Is long overdue from Newcastle,
M. S. W., to San Francisco with a cargo
I of coal, was spoken . Saturday morning
. by the American-Hawaiian liner Neb
, raskan about 0 mllesQff Point Reyes.
JfUaptain Grant ' wished to be . reported,
were anxious because of the long voy-
, age. '. ., !;..
. The Nebraskan ran close to the coal
laden windjammer and Captain Knight
: of h steamer was Informed that the
Governor Robie had been out' 98 days
and that 28 days of that time had been
spent within 200 miles of the Golden
Gate. ' Somehow the winds would elthor
turn contrary or die down to a dead
: calm and away from her destination she
would drift in the grasp of the current.
' But everything seemed well on board
as far as health and stores went anJ
Captain Grant, who by the way Is a
close personal friend of Captain Knight,
, expreHsed hopes of being able to reach
; port oon. It was browing pretty hard
at the time, however, In the wrong di
rection. ' The Nebraskan arrived here yesterday
noon and went to Columbia dock No. 1
to discharge 1200 tons of freight In
cluded in It is 400 tons of structural
iron for the new Meier Frank building,
now In course of construction. The
'iron was shipped from New York. The
remainder of the freight consigned to
Ithis port consists large of general mer
chandise and drugs. There is a small
quantity from Antwerp, Hambur'g and
f Southampton. The outward cargo
roni here will consist of 400 bales of
hops and 3600 cases salmon. From here
the steamer goes to Salina Crus by way
Of Seattle and San Francisco. -
Speaking of the voyage from -Salina
Crus, the Pacific coast terminal of the
Tehauntepeo railroad,. Captain Knight
us Id stormy weather prevailed nearly
all the way, with a strong gale blow
ing when the steamer reached Colum
bia river. He waited three hours out
side for more favorable conditions and
came in without trouble. Tha Nebraskan
will probably leava down , tomorrow
night.
PHANTOM BARK SINKS STEAMER
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TWOR.r.l.ELLISES;
OflE FINDS OTHER
Alleged Blackmailer's Ar
rest Leads to Reunion ot
, Son and Parents.
British Bark Iverna, Well Known at Thla Fort.
' Newcastle, N, S. W Dec. 28. The
British steamer Advance and tha bark
Iverna collided near her today and the
Advance went down with all on board
exoept the first officer. , .
: The bark Iverna gained a great deal
of notoriety here about two years ago
by remaining outside the river for
nearly two months without apparent
effort to et in, although those inter
ested were anxious to have her arrive.
She was caught in a heavy blow and
sent far to the northward but returned
within sight of the station at North
Head several times. But she sped away
every time the pilot or tug boat set
out to meet her. This gave her the
name of the phantom bark. - -
Upon finally reaching port the cap
tain explained that peculiar caprices of
the winds had compelled him to handle
the vessel as he had. She came In
without having been damaged but the
provisions were running low.
FOUR COASTERS ARRIVE
Breakwater, Olson & Mahoney, Sagi
naw and Argo In the Harbor.
Four coasters reached the harbor last
night. The Breakwater came in from
Coos Bay with 200 tons of coal and 60
passengers, tha oison & Mahoney came
from San Francisco In ballast to load
wheat and lumber for a return cargo.
tha Saginaw came tn from San Fran
cisco with a small general cargo, and
the Argo came in from Tillamook with
a cargo of cheese. ,
? All report having had a rough time of
it in the strong, southwester that piled
up mountain high waves. But the Argo,
the smallest of tha quartet, stood the
racket as well as any of them and came
In without shipping a sea. But the of
ficers say she did some high rolling,
The Saginaw went to Oceanic dock to
discharge part of her cargo but will
finish at Oik street dock this after
noon. Her freight consists of cement.
She will take lumber for return cargo.
The Olson & Mahoney came north In
ballast and went to Irving dock this
morning td- load wheat. She will take
a deckload of lumber at one of the mills
down the river.
Captain Jones of the Argo reports
the steamer Sue II. Elmore bar bound
at Tillamook whan the Argo crossed
out. The Argo leaves on her return
trio tomorrow niaht and will sail from
her every Tuesday night after thla
ENTIRE PATH WAS STORMY
Anty Drudge's Idea of Clubs.
Organizer qf Woman's Club' 'Anty, we want you to join
our club for the study of "sociology, economics and N
the general uplifting of womankind.'
Anty Drudge ''All right, my dear. We'll begin Jby tell-,
ing all women about the new way of washing clothes
with Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water. It doea
away with boiling and hard-rubbing, saves work,
time, worry and money, and does more to help women
than all the sociology and economics in creation.,"
When women first began t o wash
clothes, they soaked them in a stream and
beat them witK a paddle. A hard job it
was then to get rid of dirt.
Then someone found that fat and lye
made a substance which, mixed with hot
water and rubbed hard, " cleaned things
pretty well. This was soap.
Finally, came Fels-Naptha. '
Fels-Naptha isn't simply good soap;
it's different altogether from soap as you
know it. . J. - . , -
Fels-Naptha marks" as big an advance :
over soap in its usual meaning, as ordinary
soap itself did over the paddle. ; t v ;
Ordinary soap . calls ; for much hard
rubbing and plenty of boiling water to take
away dirt. Some kinds of stains, greases
and blood it simply won't remove.
But Fels-Naptha cleans without hard-
rubbing and you don't use hot water at all.
With Fels-Naptha all you heed is cool
. or lukewarm water. . ' ' ' "
Think how this cuts all die terror out' N
of washday.
Full directions printed on the
red and green wrapper. . .
Oriental Liner Xnmantia Had Rongh
Voyage From Hongkong.
After an absence of about three
months the German steamer Numantta
of the Portland & Aslatlo Steamship
oompany's oriental line reached Port
land yestertiay morning from Hong
kong and way porta She has had
stormy weather nearly every day since
leaving here, so Captain Feldtmann and
the officers report. "
The Numantia would hav been in
the harbor a day earlier had she not
had to wait about 48 hours for a pilot
to take her Into th Vlver. Tha weather
was rough lit tha meantime, a 70-mlle
gals sweeping over the sea.
Th Numantla's freight for this port
was light, only a few hundred tons of
reneral merchandise, and It was dls
charred in a. few hours this mornina at
Alaska dock. The mensgerie this time
consisted f a few hundred canaries
and about 1000 gold fishes brought for
a local importer.
Captain Feldtmann expects to have
his steamer ready for departure about
January 6, when she will sail with a
full cargo of flour.
LOADING FOB . AUSTRALIA
left on January IS and th Desatx
sailed July 18, so either of them Is du
to arrive. .
The storm is still raging Intermittent
ly, with heavy squalls over the sea, and
storm warnings were ordered displayed
last night at most coast ports, Marsh
field being the one exception.
The French bark Asnleres. from Ban
Francisco, Is due to reach the river any
day. She is under charter to load lum
ber for Kurope;
The British barks Arranmoro and
James Kerr have been chartered to
carry lumber from Puget sound ports
to Europe. They are both on the sound.
MARINE INTEJ JJQEXCE
British Steamer Tweeddale Begins
Receiving Lumber Cargo.
Th British steamer Tweeddale be
gan loading lumber at the mills of the
Portland Lumber company this morn
ing. She will take awax about 8.000.000
feet to Australia tn the Frank Water-
house linn.
The Tweeddale arrived her yesterday
morning after a stormy voyage rrom
Nana! mo. B. C. in command of Captain
Milne,' who Is well known here. He
says the gale of .last Friday, Christmas
aay, was aeout as strong as ne naa
ever experienced. The steamer at that
time was in the very worst of th blow,
near Cape Flattery. ;
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Dec. 18. Arrived at 11:10 a.
m. Steamer Rose City, from San Fran-
oisco. uutsia at n a. m. a tnree
masted ship.
San Francisco, Dec 18. Arrived at 10
a. m. Steamer George W. Elder, from
Portland. Sailed at 9 a. m. Steamer
Asuncion, for Portland.
Astoria, JJec Arrived aown at 7
and sailed at 8 a. m. Steamer Alliance,
for Coo Bay. Arrived at 8 and left up
at 9:30 a. m. Steamer Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. Arrived at 8 and left up at
10:50 a. m. Steamer Saginaw and
steamer Shoshone, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 8 a m. and left up at 11 noon
Steamer Olson & Mahony, from San
r'rancisco. Balled at sao a. m.
Steamer R. I). Inman,' for San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 9 a. m. and
sailed at p. m. Steamer Toeemite,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 4 and
left up at 4:30 p. m. Steamer Eureka,
from Eureka and war sorts. Sailed at
( p. in. Steamer Roma, for San Fran
cisco. - Arrived atj 6 and left up at 7 p.
m. Steamer Argo, from Tillamook. -
Ban irancisco, uec 7.- Arrived at 9
a tn.--8teamer Homer, from Portland.
Sailed at 1 p. m. Steamer Roanoke, for
Portland. : - - -
Eureka, Dec 17. Arrived and sailed
Steamer Oeorse W. Elder, from Port
land, for San Francisco and San Pedro.
l oKonama. Dec. 27. Arrived German
steamer Arabia, from Portland.
Port Ban Luis. Deo. 27 Arrived
Steamer "Washtenaw, from Portland.
Astoria. Dec 28. Condition at tha
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough;
wind, northwest, 28 miles; ? weather,
cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High water
-8:48 a. m.. 8 fe4t: 6:47 n. m. ft
Low water 10.05 a. m., 8.5 feet. - j
ALONG THE f WATERFRONT.
The Harrlman liner Rose Citv is due
to arrlv at Atns worth wharf during
the night from San Francisco. Sh sent
a wireless message to th weather bu
reau at 4 o'clock this morning when 10
miles off Cape Mearea Th wind was
hlMTing 40 miles - from the southwest.
The barometer was 80 and steady, and
tne temperature -ine sea was mod
erate with a heavy westerly swell.
, A threamasied ship vas sighted off
the month of th river this moraine.
She is believed to be either the French
ship Alice, from London, or the French
ship Desaix from Ant v. erp. The Alice
Xgnlar Zlnrs Dm t Arrlv.
Rose City, San Francisco ......Deo. 88
Roanoke, San Pedro and way ...Dec 29
Eureka, Eureka and Coos ......Dec. 29
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook .....Deo. 80
Alliance, Coos Bay Dec SI
Breakwater, Coos Bay ......... .Jan. 8
Senator. Ban Francisco ........Jan. 4
Argo, San Francisco '.Jan. 4
Geora-e W. Elder. San Pedro. .. .Jan.
Homor, San Francisco ..Jan. S
Nevadan. Salina crus ......... .Jan. IB
Nicomedia, orient ...Jan. 20
Arabia, orient .....Feb. 1
Alesla, orient Feb. S
Nebraskan, . Salina Crus Feb. 10
Numantia, orient March 25
Segnlar Xiintrs Da to Depart,
Argo, Tillamook Dec.
Nebraskan, Salina Crus Dec
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Dee.
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Deo,
Breakwater, Coos Bay Dec.
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.. Dec
Rose City. San Francisco... Jan,
Alliance, Coos Bay Jan. 2
Numantia, orient ....Jan. S
Georg W. Elder, San Pedro. ... .Jan. 6
Senator, San Francisco Jan. 8
Nevadan, Salina Crus Jan. 27
Nicomedia, orient . . . . : Feb. 1
Arabia, orient Feb. 18
Alesla, orient . ........ .Feb. 15
29
29
SO
20
80
Tessels in
Leyland Bros. Br. sh,
Donna Franceses, Br.
Churchill, Am. sch.-..
a i vena. Am. sen..
Fort.
Drydook
bk Astoria
Astoria
Astoria
w. F. JewetL Am. sen A.tnrl.
Irene, Am. sen... ......Astoria
Washington, Am. h., Drydock
Aberfoyle, Br. bk. Stream
St Nicholas. Am. ship......... Astoria
Berlin. Am. sch. .............. . .Gobi
Taurus, Am. sch.. Kalama
Bo-suet. Er. bk. .... .Montgomery No. 8
Jolnvllle, Fr. bk...... Sand dock
Neotsfleld, Br. bk... Southern Pacific
Brabloch, Br. bk. ..... .Greenwich No. 1
Oregon, Ger. sh .......Columbia No. S
Torrisdale, Br. h .Astoria
Sully, Fr. bk.,., Llnnton
Strathnalrn, Br. ss Irving
Armen, F. bk Llnnton
Rochambeau. Fr. bk Star 8and
Crillon. Fr. bk.......... Llnnton
Endeavor Am. sch N. P. Lbr. Co.
Northland, Am. ss.. . . .Portland Lbr. Co.
Ren Kerveler, Fr. bk Hobart
Fred J. Wood. Am. sch N. Pac Mills
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Stream
carmanian, Br. eh Astoria
La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk. . . .Astoria
Numantia, Ger. as Alaska dock
Nebraskan. Am. ss rtinmhu'
Nome City, Am. ss Inman-Poulven 1
t weeaaHje, ur. ss. Portland Lbr Co.
Olson Mahoney, Am. ss Oceanic
Saginaw, Am. ss .....Oak street
Argo, Am. ss Oak street
Xa Scat to Xoad Lumber.
Annie JB. Sraale. Am. ss Hongkong
Shasta, Am. ss Ban Francisco
Virginia. Am. sch Mallendo
Shoshone, Am. ss.. San Francisco
Geo. L. Fenwlck, Am. ss. .San Francisco
Lakma, Am. as. San Francisco
Xn fcont "With Cuaaat sad OaneraL
Gulf Stream. Br. bk i Antwerp
Alice. Fr. bk London
Glenalvon, Br.' bk...... Antw.ro
Desaix. Fr. bk.... Antwerp
Poltallock, Br. sh Antwerp
wavenree, Jtir. sn...,. .. .Ellesmereport
Matterhorn, Br. sh. . .Newcastlo-on-Tyn
Daom cnevaye, r. ok ..Antwerp
Tramp Steamers Sn Sont. :
Abouklr, Br. ss San Fraaclsc
Robert Dollar. Br. ss. ......... .Orient
Boverlc Br. ss San Prni.i
Elsa. Nor. ss. ....... ..Vancouver, B. C
Sn Sont la Ballast so ZiOed Oralaw
Port Crawford. Br. ah rii.n
Homeward' Bound, Am. bk.Saa Francisco
Thiers. Fr. bk. . . .Belfast
Francois, Fr. bk.. San Francisco
Asnieres, Fr. bk ....San Francisco
Clan Graham. Br. bk Caleta Coloso
Wienneo, t. an..... Kahulu
Nan tea Fr. bk Hoh.rt
Edinburgh, Br. bk ...........Honolulu
OU StMBM Sn Sont.
CoU. E. L. Drake, Am. as.. San Francisco
- ; Marine to Honolulu. f
. Csl rn tnM4 Wtre.l - '''
ValleJo. CaL. Dec 28. Four hundred
marines will leave Mare Island navy
rard on January 5 for Honolulu to re
nforce the garrisons there. Th men
will be taken to the Island by the
transport Burralo, which, pursuant to
orders from Washington, is proceed
ing her iron Bremerton, ana is ex
pected to arrlv Wednesday.
Ky glasses. 11 st Metier" a. -
ISpertsl. Dlmatcb to Tbe JeoroaL)
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 28. A most
peculiar circumstance attends th case
of R. M. Ellis, under arrest her on a
charg of attempted blackmail. The son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis bears th same
Initials. Through this clreumstanc th
missing son has been located.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis read in The Jour
nal at their home in Wyoming an' ac
count of the arrest of a man named K.
M. Ellis at Vancouver, Wash., on a
charge of blfckmatl. They had not
heard from )Iheir son for many months,
although every effort to locate him had
been made. They traveled In haste to
Vancouver, only to find that the man In
jail here was not their son.
But here Is where th unusual part of
the narrativ begins. Ellis, the man
under arrest, declared that he knew an
other of the same nam and that he
was at Seattle. He gav thestreet and
number. -This Information he had se
cured by receiving mall belonging to
the other Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
hurried to Seattle, found their son and
will tak him back to Wyoming as he
had seen a sufficient amount of the
world to suit him, as he expressed It
BOTANY BAY SENTENCE
INSTEAD OF PRISON
(Hesnt Nw by trofest ted Wire.)
San Francisco. Dec. 28. John Grif
fin, member of a Monterey family, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary,
has been exiled to Australia for five
vears Instead of being sent to the penl
iflntlary. Superior .Judge Carroll Cook
Imposed the unique sentence and
charged Montgomery with the duty of
looking after the young man till his
period of probation was ended.
Griffin's parents conduct a hotel at
Monterey and are among the best peo
ple In th community. They have bsn
in constant attendance at the hearing
of their son's case and have mad every
effort to secure leniency.
TEXAS GOVERNORS
LIFE THREATENED
(United Pifu Leaned Wire.)
Austin, Texas. Deo. 28. That threats
against h"ls life have been made be
cause of his campaign to enforce anti
gambling and Sunday laws la admitted
by Governor Campbell. Most of his let
ters have come from San Antonio, where
the -lid was clamped on last Sunday,
ior the first time in Its history. Sev
eral other towns are represented oy the
missives, however.
The governor refuses ' to take the
threats seriously and says they will not
affect his policy of enforcing the laws.
He refused to make public the letters
or to discuss them at length, saying:
"I've got no time to pay attention to
such matters."
Arkansas Teachers.
(United Preis teased Wire.)
Little Rock. Ark.. Dec. 28. The an
nual convention of the Arkansas State
Teachers' association was Informally
opened today and will continue over
Tuesday and Wednesday. Many eau'
cators or not are to te near a ana tn
discussions and addresses will cover a
wide rang of topics relating to school
worK. .
San Francisco Office
Oregon Journal
1206 CALL BUILDING
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Classified sdvertlsemsats In Th. Jour
nal a r0 as follows:, -
.- No ad less than I6e per insertion.
Phone or charged ads e per line
per insertion; 7 insertions for the
, price of f.
Cash ads le per word per inser
tion, 7 insertion for the price of a.
Lost and found, help wanted,
situations wanted, for rent and1
wanted to rent ads lo per word per
insertion, S insertions for th price
of 2. ,
IS to 20 "words, 20c: 21 to 28
word a 26c: matrimonial, mani
curing, massage and bath ads, 10
, per line per insertion. : t;
Card of thanks,' meeting and fu
neral notices, 50o per Insertion.
New today (agate meaaue, 14
Unas to inch), 84c per inch. Count
6 words to line.
Th. Journal cannet guarantee ac
curacy or assume responsibility for er
rors of any kind securing In telephoned
advertisementa '
Should ar.y ad appear incorrect on
first Insertion, The Journal will not be
responsible for subsequent Inserttona
The Journal's business of nee Is open
from 8 a. ro. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays 8 a.
m. to 10 p. in. .
Vhones, Main 7173; A-G051.
WEATHER REPORT
Southwest storm warnings were or
dered yesterday at 5:30 p. m. at all sta
tions In this district except Marshfield.
A disturbance of - marked energy is
central .this morning over British Co
lumbia It has caused moderately
heavy rains In western Oregon and west
ern Washington and light rain In th
extreme eastern portion of these states.
A maximum wind velocity of 26 miles
from the southwest occurred at Port
land at 11 p. m. last night, and the
wires to North . Head and Tatoosh
Island are down this morning, so the
velocities at those stations are un
known. The temperatures are from 7
to 29 degrees above normal In the north
Pacific states and in Montana. A ridge
of high pressure extends from the north
ern California coast east to th Atlantic
coast.-and the barometer is relatively
low over New England and also over
southern Texas.
The Indications are for rain tonight
and Tuesday in western Oregon and
western Washington and for rain or
snow east of the Cascade mountains.
It will be cooler Tuesday, with decreas
ing winds.
Temn.
Mflx. Min. Preclp.
38
Baker City. Or..
Boise, Idaho ...... 46
Chicago 111. .' 40
Galveston. Texas.. 68
Helena, Mont.. 44
Jacksonville, Fla. . , 69
Lewlston, Idaho..., 64
Los Angeles, Cal... 68
Marshfield, Or. . ... 52
New. Orleans, La. , . B
New York, N. Y., 88
Omaha, Neb....... 40
Pocatello, Idaho.... 42
Portland, Or....... 61
Roseburg, Or 4.
st. Paul, Minn..... so
Salt Lake, Utah.... 42
San Francisco. Cal.' 44
Seattle, Wash...... 46
Siskiyou, Or 86
Hpoicane. wasn,... t:
Walla Walla, Wash. 62
32
42
28
"62
32
46
42
44
46
R8
32
30
l
49
42
18
24
88
44
89
40
48
T.
.0
,0
.0
.0
'.o'
.0
.0
.0
.25
.28
.0
.
.0
.83
-.0
.0
.0
It's all richt to follow tha crowd.
provided you ar not ambitious enough
to get o iuo wout -.
Epectarlps at Metzger.
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will It Cure It Because the
Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.
Th stomach is a strong, powerful
organ, which is composed of muscles of
great strength. It Is filled during di
gestion with gastric juices which, when
the stomach, extending and compressing
the food, dissolve it and separate the
nourishment from the waste matter. If,
however, these gastrlo Juices ar lack
ing, the stomach is not capable of di
gesting its food because It has not
the tools with which to work success
fully. Tbe gastrlo juices when In a perfect
state do away with all foul odors, fer
mentation and decay, reduce the food
to a disintegrated -mass and th stom
ach then presses it into the intestines
where another form of digestion takes
nlaca Then the intestines take from
this msss of food all that Is nourish
ing and give It to the blood. The
wast matter Is thrown from th sys
tem. If Instead of nourishment the In
testines receive Impure - deposits com
bined with a poisonous and imperfect
fastrlo juice, it can be readilv seen
hat they must turn such imperfect
nourishment into the blood. The blood
then being unable to give each part
of the body that which it requires, be
comes impoverished and disease is
spread broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets correct
such a condition at once. If the gas
trlo juices are lacking and Imperfect
these tablets do their work juftt the
same. Thev build up the elements In
the Juice which are lacking and remove
those elements which cause disturbance.
lt..t rrwa 1 n m f 1 , , A m V.Mt.hl.. a n .1
delicacies, tn fact each portion of a
large meal have been placed In n glass
vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have dlaested them to a perfect fluid
Just as a healthy stomach would do.
A large, complex, hearty meal holds
no terrors for a dysDeptlo If Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnormal
eating, late dinners, rich foods cause
111 effects to the stomach, but when
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used one
may eat when and what one will with
out danger of dyspepsia or discom
fort -
Forty thousand physicians endorse
and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and every druggist carries them In
stock, price 50c. Send us your name
and address and we will send you at
once bv , mall a sample Package free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. ISO Stuart
Bldir.. Marshall. Mich.
BIRTHS
PROUDFIT To Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Proudflt. 88S Sandy road, December
18, a uaugnter.
MILLHOLLEN To Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
MillhoUen, 127 Klllingsworth avenue.
December 16, a daughter.
SMITH-i-To Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith,
mua Nintn street. December za, a son.
STAFFORD To Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Telephone
" Your
. Classified
WANf
TO THE
JOURNAL
TELEPHONE
Main 7173 A6051
Not responsible for er
rors in ads taken over the
telephone.
For information as to ,
contracts,: consult the clas
sified advertising man. A
phone call will bring him
to your place of business.
FUNERAL NOTICES
BAP.TSCH The funeral services of th
late Ottilia Bartsch will be held at
Finley's chapel a 2:89 p. m. Friday.
December 29. Friends invited, . Inter
ment in River View cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DUNNING. M'ENTEB ft OILBAUOH.
1SU14UI kiiwi 0 am i i u cuiuaiiiivi m t iuuuci a
tn every detail. Seventh and Pin. Main
430. Lsdy assistant.
J. P. Flaley & Son
Ladv attendant. Main ; A-169!
5T
KELLER-B .HNK8 CO.. FUNERAL
rectors, embalmers, 270 Russell. East
1088. Lady assistant.
ER1CKSON Undertaking Co.. embalm
ing; may ass t.: 409 Aider. M. diss
EDWARD HOWAM, UNDERTAKER.
220 Srd street
CEMETERIES
ROSB CITY SINGLE GRAVES. $10:
family lots. 825 ta 3TB. Superintend
ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st.
and Cully road. Phone Tabor 208. Fo
full Information apply to Frank Schl-
gei. .ix Worcester die. rnon a-zbzs.
MONUMENTS
NEU KINGSLET. 28 1ST.. PORT
land's leading marble and granite wka
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ABSTRACTS carefully and correctly
compiled and examined, charges rea
sonable. Room 6, -221V4 Morrison st.
Phone Main 8109. James M. Pugh.
Lawyers' Abstract & Trust Co. room
Board of Trad bldg.j abstracts a
specialty.
400
800
1,250
S50
too
MARRIAGE LICENSES
G. C Prescott, Ashland, 83, and Grace
Lee Owings, 30.
E S. Lamberson. 3S5 Tenth street,
over 21, and Corrine Hanson, over 18.
Georg J. Tank, 190 Third street,
28, and Nellie F. Ridge, 27.
N. J. W. Eichner, Harney City 40, and
Annie M. Downing, 44.
John Johnson,. Astoria, 39, and Mar
tha Larson, 34.
Fred G. Oils trap, Arleta, 22, and Lou
ise M. Stone. 87. - '
D. C Mitchell, 650H Jefferson street,
21, and Maguhlld E. Brasen, 21.
C H. Thomas, 1635 Virginia street. 23,
and Addle Gaylord, 23.
V. V. Herman. IS East Elghtlettn
street, 28, and Emma Knlpple, II.
Bruce O. Rowan, East Twelfth street,
over 21, and Arline L. Davles, over 18.
CATERING .for parties.
weddings r reasonable,
Mann, phone A-1339.
dinners and
Mrs. Sofl.
FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS AND FU
nerala Alfred Burkhardt, Nob Hill
florlrt. 120 23d st Main 502, A-3184.
Full rsa suits for rent, all klu.
Unique Tailoring Co.. 80 Stark st
Wedding Cards, W. O. Smith & Co,
Washington bldg corner 4th sud Wash.
Ington sts. ,
Beta & Sana flcrists. funeral deslgna
Morrison. Mam bi'sb: a-ibtt.
. Clarke Broa. .florists Fin. f lowers
and floral deal gns. -2 8M orrl son st
Mas . Smith, florist. J.50 IthTst..
posit Meter & Frank's. Main 721S.
Portland University Land Co. to
Arthur J. Anderson, lot 41,
block 174 University Park.... 8
Christian J. Slmonson and wife
to F. C. Luts, lots 27 and 28,
block , Kern Park
Peninsula bank to Carolen Bate-
son, lots 4. 5 and . block 10,
East St Johns
Moore Investment Co. to William
M. . Banschabach, lot 1, block
22, Vernon ,
Victor Land Co. to C. 8. English
lots 11 and 12, block 4, Park
addition
E. E. Merges and wife to Mary
w. uaston.iot l ana north 20 '
feet of lot 2. block 302 Oouch
addition: lots 2 and S and
south 19 feet and east 3ft fret
of lot 1. block 15. Proebstels
addition: also west 4uj feet of
lot 8, block 21. Goldsmith's ad
dition., 28,500
Nettie L. Palmer to Cal I a Oss .
lots 1 and 2. block "V" Sell-
wood ......
Herman Wohlfell and wife to
Mary Schwab, lot S. block 20,
North Irvlngton
Fred Giles and wlfa to Arthur H.
Rasmussen et al. lots 8 to 11,
15 to IS; block 2. Russellvllle
addition ......
Herman Metzger, truste. et a I,
to A. Gard Anderson, lot 4,
block 4, Reservoir Park,.
A. Gard Anderson to John E.
1 Peterson, lots 22, 23 and 24,
block 4, Reservoir Park.......
3. R. Holbrook and wife to Grac
Fleming, lot, 4. . block 4, Ma
- rengo addition to St Johns....
Rose City Park association to
Osmond Smith, lot 19, block 88,
RoseClty Park. ........... ,
L. H. Born et al to H. W, Mon-
i nastea,. land beginning at inter-
-! section of north . line of , E.
7 Madison st. with east -ilns of
the F, Born 2 acre- tract. .
Knapp & Mackey to Georire C.
-Sapp, lot 13, block 1, Midway
H. K. Updike and wife to Petra
Hansen Chapman, lots 14 and
15, block. 5, Arleta, Park No.
4......
DEATHS
VAN FRIDAGH In this city, December
28. Charlotte, beloved wifn nf Pm.ul
Van Fridagb. Announcement of funeral
later. New Haven, Conn., papers please
copy. ; -.
VAN FRIDAGH December 28, at th
family residence, 848 Terrace road,
Charlotte, wife of Paul Van Fridagh.
Noti.e of funeral later. New Haven,
Conn., papers please copy.
BINIARIS-r-G. Biniaris, city, Decemben
22, age 34 1 typhoid.
LEPTICK Anna Leptick. 365 Baldwin
street,, December 22, age not stated;
CASON J. 'W. Cason, Fresno, Cal., De-
ceraDer 19, age. vi causa not assigned.
NEW TODAY.
TIMBER LANDS
ORCHARD LANDS
WALNUT LANDS
Moore Thomas
No. i CommtrcUl Clab BU3.
Cheap Fruil Lands
fin ' - v. vin a .. - jn...a
vtv acres 111 laiuini v"uiii auuui .
two thlrrin MVrd with uk rrnha nii
seconU growth fir .
$13 Per Acre
This land will eell som day soon for
8250; choice for WALIUTS, Call at
833BOAKD OI TBA9B
400
soa
1,000
150
850
800
509
6,000
450
T50
Pacific Title A Trust Co,, the Undlng
abstractor. 204-5-6-7 Falling bldf. -
Williams A'bstract Coi for prices. 338
Chamber of Commerce!
OBSGOV ZMPBOVXS TAXKM MXAV
YOUR FUTURENDEPENDENCE
Two to flv acres on electrla carllnes
mean the support and education of
your family, Farm and fruit lands for
colonization purposes a specialty, 314
to $25 per acre on easy terms. Writ
for free and reliable Information.
Dean Land and Improvement Co.
631 CnanVber of Comzusro. Portland, Or,
Mortgage Loans
At Xwast Onrrsns Bates.
Bonding X.oans, Xastallxaant XiOans.
Wm. MacM aster
30 Worcester Block. -
MEETING NOTICES
4t
HARMONY Lot!g9 No. 12, A,
F. & A. 'M.- Speolal com
munlcation this (Monrlayl
evening at T;3(t o'clock. Work
in the F. C. degree. Vim tors
are cordiallv invt.d. Py or
der of the W. M.
W. M. DE LIN, Pcrotnrv.
THE ANNUAL meeting of Itie Soliliers'
Monument association of - Lone Fir
cemetery will be fcclj on" December it,,
Saturday at tile hiltr of 2 p. m. at ro-xji
11, 245 i 1st st., Portland. Or.. fr V .
election of officers and suc-h ottir t,!.
ness as may cooii Iwfor- the , 1.
Uon. J. W. OCILHKi-X H-:rui)-.
Portland. Or., 1'.. 19 'k
KREMLIN BAKU. I. O. M. " i
ing Tuesday evening,' Lo'm 1 t
8 o'clock. Hand petition-' in 1 ...
URt at K. K f A ff N ! ' -
SL W. A. ORfKiO.S ""u.i I "".
x ,.. 375,- M.n.I vvs. .:.U,n .
block. lth mI i ..-.M-. .'...,
"it VV. A. "l-:x .:'."."!'.;. ' -
m',m - f -.!: v '.
bi-'K, 1 i ' ' " 1 -
' , 1