The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1913, Image 25

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 25, Image 25

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Newspaper Page Text-' THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 81, 1913. INCREASE IN TARIFF WOULD KILL EXPORT OF LUMBER TO CHILE Considerable Anxiety Exists Lest Southern Republic Put Up Duty on Forest Products Should a proposed raise in the tariff on lumber into Chilean ports take, place,. It will effectually kill the lumber trade between Oregoiv California ami Washington ports and that country, Is the belief of local shippers. It is un derstood on good authority that the South American republic is contemplat ing the protection of their own forest products by raising the duty on lum ber to tiO per, cent over the murket value with the addition of one per cent each year until the duty reaches over 215 per cent. Advices from Chile state that the pro posed bill Is to come before the House of Deputies (representatives) for ac tion uod that the sentiment seems to Ve in favor of It. The passing of the act would mean the raising of the duty on Oregon pine and fir from $6 a thou sand feet to $23. 0 a thousand. ThU move is said to be contemplatted be cause of the lare tracts of .forest in .Southern Chile, where a big amount of rauli, a kind of hardwood used in con struction, gtows in profusion. However, the mutter has been taken up ut Washington by .!. N. Teal, and an el fort will b made to' have the bill thrown out or amended when the House of Ueputles convvenes again. The next cessel due here to load for the West Coast will be the schoooner Commene. which is now out 78 days to day from Adelaide. She will load at Prcscott for Caleta Buena, taking out about 900,000 feet of Oregon pine. The schoooner W. II. Mareton la now In port loading for Antofagasta. She will take out about a million and a half feet on her second voyage since going Into thai trade. FOUR BK1T1SHKKS REACH TORT Fifth Steamer Delayed in Crossing by Heavy Fog. Kour British steamers nine in et terday over the Columbia river bar. An other, the l.tiltlsh steamship Coila, was scheduled to arrive in yesterday after noon but was held outside by heavy fug. ,Tlie last to cross In was the Bel lorado, 35S8 tuns net, from f'uget sound. She will loud wheat under charter to ltnlfour. Guthrie & Co. The Kpsom. which arrived in 1 lie har bor last night. Is under charter to M. 11. Mouser for grain to the l.'nited King dom. The Kpsom and the Bellorado, which arrived up early this morning, were scheduled to go to the Eastern Ai Western mills to line. The Cralghall arrived at the Inman-Poulsen mills this morning to load lumber for China under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber company and the Queen Maud went to Westport to load for Sydney under charter td the American Trading company. CREW WILL BE SIGNED HERE Schooner Kaniar Is Taking On Cargo Below Rainier. For the first time in a long while the new of a sailing vessel will be signed here, as the sailors lor the schooner Paniar will take oath at the local cus tom house Monday. The Samar com pleted her cargo at Prescott yesterday with 905. .196 feet of lupiber. valued at $19,057, for Callao. Captain At. F. Ras niussen will take his wife and two chil dren with him on the voyage. Heretofore It has been the custom for vessels loading nt points helow Rainier to sign their crews at Astoria, but now that Oregon Is all nr district they are likely to bp signed here as at the mouth of the Columbia. Tlie Samar w ill sign a second mate and six men. SUBMERGED LAUNCH IS RAISED Ktlnu Pulled Out of the River by Patrol Boat. Its stern barely showing above the surface of the water, the launch Edna wbh pulled out of the river near the Alnsworth rloek by the harbor patrol boat Elldor yesterday afternoon. The launch and its engine were In good condition although apparently sub merged for several months. Tne owner of the launch Is not known and It Is thought at the harbor patrol station that the Edna sunk during the high water and was supposed to have been stolen or to have drifted away. When found the launch had her nose poked Into the mud at the bottom of the river and her stern was stading almost straight up to the surface. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Bringing cheese and general freight, the steamer "Sue II. Elmore arrived up from Tillamook at 5 o'clock yesterday ,i fternoon. llringlng general freight for both the Arrow Line and the E. J. Dodge line, the steuiner Arollne will be due to ar rive Tuesday from San Francisco. The gas steamer Tillamook, which reached Astoria yesterday afternoon from Bandon, is discharging 6000 Port Orford cedar ties there for the 8. P. & 8. railroad. She will come up hero Mon day to loud outward cargo. Laden with 30o tons of general mer chandise and 350 tons of asphalt, the steamer Columbia arrived at Couch street dock at 8 last night. The British steamer Den of Ruthven. of the Royal MhII line, shifted-to tha Portland" flouring mills yesterday to take on more cargo for the Orient and Europe. The steamer Merced sailed last night nt ti o'clock from St. .lohns for San Francisco and San Pedro with passcn gors and 1,000,000 feet of lumber, Wireless Message. S. S. Bear, at sea, noon, Hept. 20. (via. North Head) In latitude 43.40 north, longitude 124.25 west; barome ter 29.00; temperature 68; wind east, velocity IS " miles; weather fine and clear; sea smooth. MARINE NOTES Antorln. Kept- 20. Kn lied at S . m., ateamer Carina, for Man Kranrlaro. Arrlvrd at 3:1HI a. m. and left up it 0 p. ra., British ateamer rralghall, from t'oraox. Balled at 4 a. m., ateamer Allaa, for Han Francisco. Arrived at 4 and left up t 10:30 a. in.. Brltlah iteamer Knanro, from Cntnox. Arrled at 8 a. ra., Hrttlah ateamer Queen Maud, from Kurelca. Arrived at 0 and left up at 10:110 a. m., a trainer Columbia, from Man Franelaeo. Left up at 10:30 a. m.. gaaollii schooner Mlrene. Arrived at noon and left up at 4:30 p. rj., Hrltlih ateamer Bellorado. from Coinoi, Arrived 't 2:30 and left up at 3:30 p. m., ateimer St. Helena, frnin Heattle. fan Franelaeo. Kept. 20. Arrived at ft a. m., leuiner Yucatan; at 10 p. pi., ateamer Klam ath ami Vellowatin. frutn Portland. ' Cureka. Hept. 20. Sailed, ateamer Alllanea. for Portland. "". . Kan Wg. Sept. Jo. Arrived tug Hercules wit- kit raft lu WW, from Columbia river, RIVER PORTS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD HAVE CARVED SHIP CHANNEL In Every Case Material Moved Greater Than Required to Cut Through Columbia Bar, . -The great success of the Chinook In deepening" the Columbia, river bar by dredging has called attention to the surprisingly large number of world harbors that have been fitted for great commerce by tlila means alone. At the mouth of the Columbia hope of deepening the channel to 40 feet is based upon the Increased dredging capacity that the war department la expected to furnish and the scouring action of the north and south Jetties. The south jetty is complete. Work of preparation to receive rock for the north Jetty by February 1 Is well un der way. It is evident that the dredging of a. narrow, ditch like channel across the bar will net bo sufficient because the sand and silt movement would soon be sufficient to fill it up again, but that dredging of heroic proportions to cut the bar the width of an extensive channel to a depth' below wave action must be had. For this reason the accumulation of evidence filed with the chief of en gineers of the war department show ing why another dredge should be sent to aid the Chinook by early spring and ajill others be added as they are avail able. r Chinook Sid Tine Work. "What the Chinook did. In 'the face of previous discouraging efforts, was to dredge a new channel over the bar more than 600 feet wide, nearly a mile long, to a minimum of 28 feet Iff depth at low water. But It is not alone the work of the Chinook that shows what are the possi bilities ofaViredging. The bar channel of the Mereey river at the port of Liverpool has been deep ened from four to 30 feet at dead low water, givlitg free entrance to the larg est ships afloat. By this means com merce that was handled by 15 ships of 268 tons aggregate capacity In the early days, has been Increased so that the port of Liverpool is one of the greatest and most Important In the world. The channel of the St. Lawrence has been Increased from the sea to Mon treal, n distance of H00 miles, by means of dredging, from 10 to 30 feet. The port of Antwerp in Belgium, one of the greatest world harbors, Is de pendent upon the continuous dredging of a muddy stream which has a depth, of 2i feet at low water. Channel Literally Carved. The city of Rotterdam has literally carved a channel to the sea and by means of It is rapidly overtaking Ant werp in volume of shipping. Dredg ers work all the time. Dredging is deepening the, channel of Bremen from 9 to 30 feet. Hamburg, on the Elbe, the third city In the world because of Its develop ment of waterways and water trans portation, is much llkePortland In dis tance from the sea. The minimum depth of channel Is 26 feet, made altogether by dredging. Even Durban of Natal, the British colony In South Africa, furnished Port land an example of value of dredg ing. The channel at the harbor en trance In 18811 averaged 6 feet and one inch. By dredging, material amounting to 11.386,955 tons, was removed from the bar between 1884 and 1912 and the channel deepened to 35 feet and 3 Inches. Condition Are' Similar. Reports indicate that conditions, at the mouth of the river Mersey, port of Liverpool, are similar 'to conditions at the mouth of the Columbia in the mat ter of storms, wave action and deposits. Dredging was commenced there in 1890 us an experiment. The depth of chan nel was then 11 feet. At the end of the year 1909, 42.157, 290 ,tons of sand had been removed, one big dredge after another had been added, the cost was being repaid many times in volume of commerce and at the beginning of the year 1909 the worlds' greatest dredge, the Leviathan, was added at a cpst of $750,000. Compare the 42,000,000 tons taken from the Mersey bar, the 11,000,000 tons taken from the bar at the compara tively'small port of Durban, with tho comparatively small amount of 9.300,000 tons which the government estimates can be removed from the Columbia bar to get a 80 foot channel, and the 10.500,000 tons to get a 40 foot chan nel. . Dredging Fayi. In other words Portland Is In a po sition to get u dettli of channel as great as any river port In the world with less removal of maternal than other ports have already done to get lesser depths. Yet these ports have found that dredging has paid many times. Other ports mentioned have done their great work to Qbtaln and main tain commercial supremacy, yet their supremacy was never so much ques tioned or In such danger as the port of Portland, which last year had $16, 000,000 of foreign commerce export, compared with Seattle's $150,000,000, although to reach the Seattle harbor a mountain grade haul costing doublt the water grade haul to Portland, is necessary. Coo Hay. Sept. 20. water, from Portland. Arrived, ateamer Breaks Tacoma. Sept. 'M. Arrived, Brltlih ateamer Aloa. from Portland. Port Harford, Sept. 111. Arrived, ateamer J. A. Chanalor. from Portland. San I'cdro. Spt. 19. Arrived, ateamer Heaver, from Portland. San Kranelai'O, Hept. 19 Sailed at .1 p. ra., Kteimer Olympic; at 6 p. m., ateamer Arollne, for Portlnnd. Tide at Atnrla Sunday High water: 4:2t) n. in., f 0 feet; S:4R p. m., H.3 feet. Low water; u 2a a. m., 3.4 feet; 11:13 p. m., .8 (out. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Due to Arrive. Olympic, from San Francisco... Arollne, from Sau Fi-ucce. . . . Tillamook, from Coiiullle. llroakwater. from Cooa Hay.,.. Itonuokc, from San Pedro Alllanee, from Kijreka Heaver, from San Pedro Sua II. Elmore, from Ttlliimook Pear, from Loi Anaelea ...Sept. 21 .. .Sept. 21 ...Sept. 22 ...Sept. IS ...Sept. 22 ...Sept. 22 ...'Sept. 24 ...Sept. 2H . ..Sept. 20 Yucatan, from San Dtegu and way. ...Sept. 211 MJrltermark, from ' Kupe and orient. . . .Oct. 2 ien of (llama, from orient Oct. IB C. Fred l.eve, from KuroM and orient Nov. 4 Andalnala, from Europe and orient Dec, 4 Bltbonla, from Europe and orient Dc."31 Sue to Depart, Rrlacavla, for orient and Europe Oliver J. OlaoA, for tn Franelaeo Den of Untbvcn, for Euiupa orient t'aralno, for Hail Franelaeo Sue H. Kllnort. for Tillamook... Tillamook, for. Cot) utile Hraakwater. for lima Bar ..Kept. 21 ..Sept. 22 ..Sept. 22 ..Sept. 22 ..Sept. 2a ..Sept. 21 .'.Sept. 24 Koa City, for Sad Franelaeo. ,Sopt. 21 itonnoke, for San Diego Sept. 21 Alliance, for Eureka. ..Sept. 24 ..Sept. 21) Beaver, for Sun Pedro..,..,.,.... 1'ucatan, for San Diego and way. Oct." COMPARISON OF MERSEY RIVER WITH CONDITIONS ON THE COLUMBIA I i : : : ' i ' - : j r a ?, Z Z a 20 Z 32 Z7 36 44. A ZS 18 65 28 42 47 '73 7' 53 M 3 26 32 44 4fo 3 74 58 z6 ?J7 AJE-r-r 14 A0 1 , - .yi " ' ft j h ' I.'. - . . r -yf L . .. i&xjj?. mJ ! IWr7 Lm?GL BAY lMJWr"m'mKi Top Chart showing soundings at mouth of Columbia river. Center Bar dredge Chinook, which has Increased depth of channel In Columbia. Bottom Chart showing soundings i Mersey river (Port of Liverpool, England ), which has been Increased in depth by dredging from about 11 feet to 30 feet at low tide. This work has made Liverpool one of the greatest ports in the world. To get a depth through the Columbia har of 35 to 40 feet but approximately one fourth as much material would have to be removed as from the Mersey. Hear, for San Franelaeo., Oct. 4 Jrom gin I'ranciaeo. Steamer Harard and Yule, alternating, leave San Franelaeo for San Wean on Moudaya. Wfdneada.Ta and Saturdays, connecting witb ateauera from Portland. Nurthlioiiiid, Iher ar rive at San Franelaeo on Tuesdajn, TUuradaya. Paturduya and Sunday. Oraln FlMt U Fort. Harlow. Br. at., Kerr-Ulf ford Oeennlc llilelbeek, tier, bk Victoria ilolplilim Bellucia, Ger. a Hliator Karl of El(ii. Br. aa Irving Kpaotn. Br. K. A W, Mill Bcllorado, Br. aa K. & W. Mills Lumbar Fleet In Fort. Nm To Sail for Oertb neulab. Am. acb Aatorta Samar, Am. acb I'reaeott VV. H. Mafaton.' Am. acb N. I', uillla M. 8. Dollar. Br. as MonUomery No 1 MannlORtry, Br. sm l.nigue l'otlif gueeu Maud. Br. a Wi'siport Cralgbnll, Br. a luman Poulneo KlaollanJua IB fort L. 0. Burgeaa, Am. bk... St. Nicholas, Am. abl(i. Kerlln, Aui. ahlp MrlBKavla, Oer. . Keuca, Amj vb.......... Colusa, hr. aa Kbaata, Am., t. ........ . t amino, Am. aa Den of Ruthven, Br. . Columbia. Am. aa., Oliver Olaon, Am. aa. . . O. M. liark. Am. at.... Northlaod, Am. aa Tillamook, Am. aa... Sua 11. Klnxire, Am. a.. Koaa City. Am. aa M Irene, (aa aeh St. Helena, Am. aa St. Jolm Antorla itoblu Vllilua , . . . . AHtoria . Portland I . I r . to. . , . i'liniiiiii-I'oulbvn . . .Columbia No- 1 Noi'lli Bunk Courh St. Couch Ht. Oak St. Couch St, .A fori . . .Columbia No. I Alnsworth . . .Coltiuibla No. 1 Weatoort Racine, Wis., bad boy of tf years of age haii "been sentenced to 10 years In ijiitata reform achool. ' . north ,t o r n V00 33 ;! VAX 35 37 l X 15 f , . ' ' '. ' 7' .Kp : I'refers Death to Fiaiieee. Berlin. Sept. 20. Max trbegger. who was rescued from tho Jake of Krum- men, near Berlin, explained inui ne intended to drown himself to escape heinn married to a fflrl who. though NEW TODAY Multnomah is the place to get a lot for $200, a quarter acre for $450, a modern bungalow for $1350, a swell hbme with built-in buffet and book shelves, fireplace and all other conveniences for - $2000 and many other good things on easy terms. The Western Sec. Co., at Multnomah, on the Oregon Electric, and -512 Piatt Bldg., Corner Pari and Washington. pretty and an heiress, was "too cele brated for her conversational Rifts." NKW TODAY Mortgage Loans 6 to 7 H. E. MOONEY Main 810. Bc?m 421 Falling Bldg. FREE FACTORY SITES AT WEST OKEOOR CXTT 6000 feet frontage on Willamette river, good railway facilities. Let us show OU' MOODY IHTESTMEWT CO.. 1018 Chamber Of Commerce. Main 37. Title and Trust Company rourtn and Oak Streets. Mortgage Loans We Make Building loans. FEAREY BROS. We Buy. Note tit Salmon, bt, ' Main S383. A-1T78. NEW TODAY For Sale, Mall and Von Borstel East Broadway Street ! Price $1400 Wo have a nlee lot 50x0 on thl ! Street, for the above nrlee. This nrlee I ! includes hard surface pavements p!l ! 1 ror. .easy terms. Irvingtbn Home L 17th and Tillamook Sts. Price $7500 That beautiful liom Bltuated on the N. K. eorner of E. 17th and Tillamook. ; The above price Includes all street 1m- I provements in and paid ror. East Burnside Street See the lotn we are aelllne on this street for $3000 cueh. Hard surface ! pave'iier.ts. Clackamas Street Price $1300 TVa 1 -. n,.n 1f. A thla nlrnAl imtr line . 1 1 iiim " 1 ' ' i- for thn above price, See us about thorn. , Thoy are bargains. East Side Investments Sep us for Ea.st Side Investments. Our specialty Kast Side business and ware house property. Mall and Von Borstel 104 Second St. Lumber Exchanr Bldj. $750 Small house, lot 60x100, Rmall down payment, balance $15 per month, lnelud i Insr Interest. Three blocki from Rose I City .Park car. 5 room cottaue. modern In every way. ;and street Improvements, consisting of i graded street, cement waiKS, aisy ee j ment steps; walk to and around house, !lH blocks to Kose f'ity Park car; $100 cash and 20 per month. Including inter est $2000 : 4 room bungalow, double construction, modern In everv renpoct; one of the best built homes in the Rose City Park : district: $00 cash ;ind $25 per month. Including lnterent 8 room modern house, 1 block to Rose .City Park car; has nil bullt-ln effects; 'also paneled breakfast room, built-in 'table and seats; fireplace is a beauty; jail walls tinted. This Is the best buy In th- cltv nf Portlnnd S450 i We have a few choice 50x100 lots close to Rose City Park car. See these. rhey are a KOOd buy. Gregory Investment Co. 4 1 s Corbet t BMg. Store Location IN JOURNAL BLDG. BEST IN THE CITY 19x56 Easy terms on long lease. Apply Journal Office, Broadway and Yamhill. For Sale or Lease at a bargain. lOOxlon. Water and Mont gomery. Inquire 210 Fourth st. PORTLAND rHEIGHTS New nine-room house; fine view; large 11 1 UK"! UUIII. CUII UOI nil. U n-iuviii, j pantry, kitchen and mmids' room, on first I OUI, 1UHI lUlgC uruiwuillB, oidiiiiibt porch and bath upstairs; white enamel finish, hardwood floors, Instantaneous water heater; large cement basement. Price $8000; terms. OWNKTt. 411 Spalding BIdg. Marshall 711. A-7765. $40 WILL Reft niv new 7-room houjie. with beautiful grounds. Kvery luxury you cad imagine. Adults only. Hammond Mortgage Co. 433 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DUCK HUNTERS WANTED Slnple shooters and organized parties wanted for members for the many places on the celebrated Payne's Duck Ranch on Sauvles Island; first-class accommo dations. See 945 Williams aye. phone Wo'odlawn 3741 FOR SALE I MATH ST. VEA-t BAST 34TS 5 room cottage, electric lights, gas for cooking, new furnace, cement floor in basement, nice lawn, 4 large fruit trees, Improved street. DOS T MISS THIS. : Easy terms. Price $240. Tabor 1S11. W. X. BAWTELL. CITY AND FARM LOANS $1000 and up at lowest rates. C. M. ZADOW 414 Corbett Bldf. A-1418, Mare-all 93. MORTGAGE LOANS On city property at reasonable rate. CLAkK-CAHSOW COMPASTT. 1017 Board of Trad Batldln. m'SIXKSS CARDS CERTIFICATES of title mod. Title A Trust Co.. Lewis hide. 4th and Oak. MKKTIXG A'OTICKS 41 GRAND Closins; Picnic at Crystal hake Park, Milwaukle, Sumluy, Sept. IS, by Klikpatrlik Council. 221", K. & I,, or S liancinK afternoon and evening free for ladies. Baseball, athletic -ports ol nil kinds. bowlinK alleys, plenty of fun from 10 a. ni. to 11 p. in. hare 5 cent. Admission 10 cents, children under 10 free. tJood prizes. Hest union musx.. Co rue and spend the day. Persons want liiK tho best fraternal Insurance see KU. Hhellenherger, 2(17 AllsKy bldg. Phone Main 800.'. . PUR T LAND STAR HOMESTEAD No. 42, P.. A. Y.. meets every Thursday evening; In the Moose hall of the Royal bldg., 346,i Morrison St., 8. W. cor. Ttlirt. Vlsltora welcome. FHaNCKS Kit Y. 406 SIMPSON 8T. Phone W'noil lawn 94. (.'orrespondent, TllK'flrsit informal dance of the season given bv Prospect t'ninp No. 140, W. O. W. Ht tlic temple, 12S 11th sit., Thurs day eye., Hept. 2,"i, 19111. Refreshments will be served and MelllR theatre tickets will be given away. Members and friends are cordially invited; -all are assured a pleasant evening. Union music MULTNOMAH Hide No. 744 will give the first of a series of whist and "JO-V narties at tneir art leu at their Hull. 128 1 1 til St., on Friday, Kept. 2b. Ref reslimentn will be1 served. flius. NtiUiiirwrtiu-riniix, ,i rinclnnutt t'ourt. ALblNA LOt'OK NO. 470. F. VV. OF A.. . - n',..-.i - i i -1 1 IIIVli, m, J- :ur, nmiaiuit ;, iiu nuv ell tt. 11. M. Ullwell. Secretary.. o I II at iri . -i Tin I I I a - mt. -, . a-..-. I 41 K. and Ij. of 8. -fill give a card nartr and dance Monday evening-, Mepi. II, 8:30 tiharpat 85H Sth St. Adintaslon 10c. ! Vital Statist? MABRIAOB X .ICCXSES . Edward H. Uwrat, 801 Alborta at,-, . and Eliaahetb I'edemon, 102 E. 24th at. X., Jo. Julloa Alliert Heldt, 65 N. 6th at., V aa4 Emella Lulae Buback. Xll N. 2Mb at.,' 35. , Frank Henry Trltaehler, T05 Thurma at.. 23. and Marie Bom Hauptmao, 1104 E. lta at. N.. 20. Clay 9. Prather. Sellwaod Garden. 13, and Pearl Rogera. Johiiaon bote), IT., ' , Oeorge H. Kurrion, R7 N. lata t., legal, and Anna ,K. Aiiatln. 7 N. lth t., leg!. Walter (triindy. Hutchinson. Kan., 29. tad Heleu K. Miner. ll:i Harfleld are.. 2B. W. (j. Smith &o.7ctfa .Vafh'-gtnn hldg.. eor. th on Wssh'ton. ijKttio uu for rent, all . uaiiae TallorinK Co.. 80't Sfrk et, CUHKb hHua., florists, fin fiowwa nd flnrl rtestrns. t Morrison mL AUTOMOBILES for nlre. 13.50 PEU HOUR. Main 614. A-4314, BIRTHS Hl'tiHES To thn wife of Oscar L. Hughea. 1784 Sundy road. Sept. IT. a daiifthtar. PEI.TON To the wife of Win. P. Kellon, 814 Eat 4lh at. 8., Sept. 8. a aon. SCHIM. To the wife of Enjtelhert Sehull, tS4 Kaat 1 7th at. S.t Sept. 14, a riauxhler. KISIIER -T.i Ihe wife or llayden 8. naher, WA Kaat 44ih at. 8.. Sept. J 11. a aon. OLEA.V To Ihe wife of Kred N. Oleaa. S3 Kant Tsih at. N.. Autrnst 2:1. aon. Rri.lKSuX To the wife of llarland ti. Bullf- aon. Carrollton. Wash., Aug. 20, a daughter. SIMMON: To Ih wife of Auatln J. SIia,on, 16 lie I inn. Mcpt. 14. a mm. H.VtiEX To the wife of Clarence H. Hansen. -10 1 llaaaalo at.. Kept. 7. aon. UKEKN To ihe wife of Hcnrj Green, 1401 Kant Elaiuler at.. Sent. 17, a aon. McOMBKIt -To the wife of II. J. McOmber. 1112 I.eilnnton avc, Aug. 2.'!, a aon. WENT WORTH - To the wife of E. Kranela Wentwnrth, I2N East 20th at., tept. 10, a aon. LIt'HTKNBERUER To the wife of F.-ederlcV J. I.lehtenbcrger, 1364 -lamed drive, Sept. 2. a daughter. HAMEL To ihe wife of Albert O. Hamel, 49i) Flint at.. Augunt 27. a aun. TIld.MANN To ihe wife of Benjamin Till- maun, wit I'pahur at.. Sept. I:;, a daughter. MeDAN I EI. To the wife of Elmer W. McDan- lei. ft.Vi'd Morrlaon at., Sept. IS. a aon. DEATHS AND FUNEKALS CKAId Krlenda and acquaintances are reapect fully Invited to attend the funeral aervice tf tbe lain Janiva Craig, which will take place today (Sunday). 1 p. m., at parlora of Dunning & MrKntee, Service at the grave will lie under Ihe auaplee of Ihe Mawuile order, Waah Inylou lodge. Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. BAltLER A'pt. 2i at the funillv realdence, 44t E. 15ih st. X., Joaeph Baler, age 54 yearn. Beloved huaband of Mrs. Anna Bader. Funeral announeenient later. Remains at A. R. Zellar Co. parlora. but will be at the (bora residence after ft p. m. today (Sunday). LEIUfl .'SIRE In tbla city. pt. 20, Albert heddiwire. The reualna are at the reaMene establishment of J. P. Klnley A Son, Mont goinery and Mh ata. Kotlee of funeral hereafter. MOWkKY 'Ibe funeral aervlee of ihe lat Abraham C. Mow rev will be held Tueada.v, Sept. 2.1. at the family residence. iSM E. 161b ai.. at 2 o'clock p. m- Frlnnds Invited. Bl ItTOX Ueorge Burton. Multuouiah farm, Sept. If, yeArs; tuhereuloals. CR.vlt; Janiea Craig, Sllverton, Or.. Sept. 1", ti.'l years: hemorrhage. TONSKTH FLORAL CO., 133 6i, cnotu cut flowers for all occasions; prompt service. Main t,02, A-1102. MAX M. SMITH, florist, 141-A 6th at.. In Selling; bldg. Main 721S. FUN ER Al. DrnECTORa NliW HOME OF J. P. flNLfi. & SON. The only residence undertaker estab lishment In Portland. Representlnc the greatest advance In the science of fu neral service. The automobile equip ment and secluded driveway are among the many exclusive features. Tbe es tablished policy of moderate price has never been changed. ... J. P. FINLET & SON. Perfect Funeral Service. Montgomery -at 6th. !:. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. tha leading funeral director, 220 3d at., corner Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A 1611. Main 607. A, R, ZELLER CO,, . S92-594 Williams ave. East 1081: C-1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service riiinninv f. M-r 4 Undertaker. uunmiift ut mlIUOGModern In' i every detail. 7th and Plna. AlalB 480.; A-46SR. Ladv assistant. urn fin Leading east side undertake n er. i.aq: UU East 7R1 Lady asalsUnt B-liti, bj. th ana Aior. IT. 8. DUNNING. INCL East Side funeral Director. 414 E. Alder. East 68. B-I8M. , PORTLAND CREMATORIUM, 680 Olen wood ave.; take Sellwood car. Open to visitors oany rrom a. m. to e p. m. SKEWhS Undertaking Co. Maia Ui. A-ZB2I. corner M a ad Cl7. PEARSON Undertakers. EL 1U0. 8(8- 871 Kussell t MEETING NOTICES BKMSTOCK. 16S7 E. 13th. Sell. 71, B-112- and University Park. Col. 84-8lr -fr C D I UNDERTAKING CO. Main - Utll'-'vjvyii 188. A-22S5. 409 ALDER. MONUMENTS Schumann Marble Works East 2d and PHte. East 748. PORTLAND Mamie Works. 2t4-a 4tll at- Opposite city hall. Main 8544. Too Late for Classification $8. B0. SMALL 2 room house, 6c far; Blnk and range. Phone Sell. 1033. 5 Ri)OM bungalow completely ftr- Ished; 815 ner month. Wdl. 202. FURNISHED cotuge; $11. Opp. Bat - tlst church, Arleta station. Portland, Or.. Mt. Scott car. MOlKRN 8 room house for rent, fura- Iture for sale. Owner, 471 Main. ALMOST new furniture of 5 room.t, cheap; flat for rent, very deslrabla, location, 383 Mill, eor. West Park. NEATLY furnished lower flat, modern conveniences, tor. with yard. 84 f;. th gt. N. Mrs. J. Glessener. 84 E. 8th I FIVE room flats. 19th and B. Morri nyii. urin , . . - LARGE store. 290 3d St.. near Jeffr son; 330 month, plate glass front, STORE, good location; rent cheap, Wuod- lawn 15;0. , - , 1 NICKLY furnished 5 room lat(jt tVl basement and large porch; 136. 748H E. Ankenv. Inquire 74?H E. Anltery. son. Rent reasonaoie. rnone u. lUSIA'KSrt I'ROPKKTV 00 FOR 8ALK KUeiNESIJ PRO PERT,.) ' 106x200 feet within 3 blocks of Wash ington st. and east of Hth i St., wortij -i:&.o00; If sold at once $85,000 mil take it; terms. . - t 70S-3-4 Com h bldg. ,.. CJKNKHAL, HEAL ESTATE J 68 HA WTf-lORNK room bungalow, ele gantly furnished, bullt-ln feature never saw before makee housework easy; r.ncv hardwood floors, disappearing b n, I w'th Unt.-flture ami wlmlow shadas: . ....... - ..ni .a UK w. 4 Id al. ana mmm fur yourself. Von will be" under no 'lHi4 tions whatevcrt owner. Tabor 161.