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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
16 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1914. HAMBURG AND ROYAL E TO Belgravia Leads Packet Liner . by 50 Minutes Up the Co lumbia River, Racing for .the North Bank dock where both are to unload their foreign cargoes, the Hamburg-American steam er Beljravia led the Royal Mail Steam Packet line steamer by 50 min utea this morning. Although the Glen roy was ther first of the two to enter the Columbia river this morning the German Hteamer got away GO minutes to the good and it Is not believed she ran bo panned on the run up the river to the dock. Since the two ships first , began to conflict with one another it lias been a race for docks and cargoes. The Glen roy is reported to have Kecured her Portland cargo of t. 000.000 feet away from one of the Hamburg-American liners through her earlier sailing date while the Hamburg-American in turn takes a heavy cargo of 6000 tons of freight, principally flour, out of Port land. This cargo was secured In sharp competition to the Royal Mail. The race down tbe coast for the docking privilege at the North Bank dock-lias been an Interesting one. The Belgravia, Captain flerstenbrau, sailed from Seattle at 6 o'clock the night of February 25. The British steamer Gtenroy set sail six hours later and from their records down the coat it would appear that either Captain Henderson was a better navigator or his ship much faster for he. brought the -Glenroy, into the. mouth of the river half an hour ahead of the Belgravia this morning. Quick dispatch was given the German steamer, however, with the result that she lrft'Astoria at 9:10 whllethe Glen roy did not sail till 10 o'clock. Both ships are d"" t the NorUj Hank dock about 6 o'clo.k fmislit. v SKKKS SOX'S whkkkakoitts Mother Write olletor of Cus toms for Information. In search of licr son, Alex Mac lu.nald. a nallor supposed by his 'mother to be yn a Ship running out of Portland. Mrs. Lillian .Stiles has writ ten Denutv Collector of Customs R. 1'" wames. Mrs. Stiles resides in l)or- rhester, Westmoreland county. New RruiiHwlek. and In her letter asks the assistance of the customs officials in locating her sou. She has not heard from him In years but is so certain that the customs service can locate lilin that she enclosed a letter to be delivered to him. AVI Mil AM I FKYKs OVERDUE -r-AIarni Felt for Safety of Full Higged Ship. New York, Pet). 27. Alarm was be- . ginning to be felt today for the full rigged ship. William P. Frye. overdue In New York from San Francisco with a cargo -or barley. The vessel was sighted off Montauk Point, Long Island, February 15, and should have been towed into New York harbor the next day. She is tine of the longest of 'Americas sailing vessels and carried a crew of 30, with Captain J. A. Nlck- erson of Ban Francisco in command. KAXOMA'S HOTTOM INJURED New of Mishap to Hamburg-Amer Iran IJner Reaches Here. Her bottom damaged through run ning aground near Tsingtau, China, the Hamburg-American liner Saxonia, due in Portland March 25, will likeiy Get Wise (iround-lloor clothing1 stores pav anywhere from $500 to $1500.00 a month rent, which von nein to nay. in mv tin- 14. T stairs store I pay only $60 a ,momii rent ior (Uviyj ?quare feet of floor space. That is why I give you BETTER VALUES in Men's Ready-to-Wear Spring Suits at $14.75 iEi $18.75 Jimmy Dunn Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Llevator to 3d Floor Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. Paragon Typewriter Ribbons AND Red Seal Carbon Pan er a r rerognued as the loading ribbon ana remon lines on tn market. For all makes of Typewriters . Send for our illustrated booklet "Remtico Typewriter Supples." REMINGTON . lypawrlter Company (Incorporated), m jkuuj, jroruaaa, UI, MAIL STEAMERS RAC NORTH BANK DOCK BRlTlWf SHIP ARCTIC STREAM IN STRAITS ! ; . . . - ' ' "' '' 4 i' v' '? , 't''5? , '',''' ' N ' ' - ' ; ' " s ',.', . 1 ' ' ' i i i ? i 1 n ' . -. Remarkable photograph of vessel small boat during a Telegraphic advices received from London by the Meyert Wilson & Co. etate that the British ship Arctic Stream, bound from j Lelth for San Francisco, Is aground and will be a total loss. The ship is supposed to have gone aground sopiewhere in the English Channel. She carried pi Iron and fire brick for delivery in San Francisco, part of which was to have been reshipped here. No mention: as to whether or not the crew escaped Is made in the dispatch. " According to Lloyd's register, the be somewhafc'delayedTn reaching here. Word of her accident was received by Fritz Kirchhoff, local agent of the line. this morning, and he Is anxiously uwalting further details asj,0 the ex tent of the damage. - The Saxonia follows the Belgravia of the jHJiie line. fhe is one of their new ships and her arrival here will be her first visit to this port. Other ships in the Hamburg-American service en route here are the Sudmark, due April !0; lloerde, May 2a; Segovia, June 24; Andalusia, July SO, and the, C. Ferd Laeisz, due August 23. MARINE NOTES AHt.irln. Or.. Frb. 2t. Arrived at 7;30 a. m. British steamer Glenroy, from Lnniion via way uorts. Arrlreil i,t H and left un at 9:10 h. id. Herman Hteamer Itpltcrvia. from HaQiliiirg via war porta, bulled at 9:."X. a. m. Steamer Alliance, for tons Bay and fiu reka; steamer Vosemite. for Kan Pedro. Left un at lo a. m. British steamer Glenroy. Arrived at 8 ami left up at 10:ao a. m. btfamer Paratao, from San Franelsro. Norfolk. Keb. 26.- -Sailed British steamer Quern Kucenie. for Bremerton and Portland. han rraiM-lsco. eb. 7. Arrived at 7 . m. -.Steamer Yuratan; from Portland. Port San Luis. Keb. 28. Arrired Steamer W. F. Herrln. from Portland. Antoria, Keb. 2G. Sulled at 11 a. m. .Schooner TUbt. R. Hind, for Wlllapa Har bor. Sailed at 0:30 a. m. British steamer (iHliano, tor British Columbia. Arrived down 12:40 and sailed at 1:30 p. m. British steamer Klslnore, for San Kranrisco. Sailed at 2:20 p. m. Steamer Col. E. L. Drake, with burse No. 95 in tow. for San Francisco. Hhii Francisco. Keb. 26. Sailed Steamer Multnomah, for Portlands Arrived Steamer Stanley Dollar, trom Portland via Aberdeen. Mororan, leb. 2o.-Arrived British steam er Bessie Dollar, from Portland. Tsingtau. Keb. 2fi Herman steamer Saxonia. from Hamburg, for Portland, grounded, bot tom damaged, will be repaired In orient. Astoria, Dr.. Feb. 27. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., moderate, wind northwest 12 miles; weather, light fog. Tidei at Astoria Saturday. High water 2:41 a. m.. W2 feet; 2:58 p. m.. 7.2 feet. Low water J:2) a. m., 1.3 feet; 9:10 p. m.. 1.0 feet. MARINE IXTKIXIGENCE Due to Arrlva. nirnror, from Europe ami orient.. Belgravia. from Europe and orient.. Breakwater, from Coos Bay.. ..Feb. 27 ..Feb. 27 .Mar. .Mar. ..Mar. .Mar. ..Mar. .Mar. .Mar. 1 1 Viieatau. from San Pedro and way. Bf-iir, from San Diego and way..... Alliance, from Kureka 3 3 5 8 9 10 'Jiverton, from Lureka Boanoke, from San Pedro and way.. Bei'ver, from San Diego, and way.. Saxonia. from Europe and orient.. Mar. Cardiganshire, from Europe and orient. Mar. 12 ttore City, from San raiieltsco Mar. la ltoduey&blre. from curope und orient. .A'rll 23 Due to Desart. San Ramon, fov San Francisco Feb. 28 Klamath, San Francisco .......Mar. 2 'i'hos. L. Ward, for Alaska Mar. 3 ;ini-oy, fur orient and Europe Mar. 4 DtlKfavia, for orient and Europe Mar. 4 Roue City, for San rrancisco Mar. 4 lueatnn, for ban Diego and way. . . . Mar. 4 J. B. Stetson, for Alaska Mar. 10 Saxonia, for orient and Europe Mar. 15 Cardiganshire, for orieut aud Europe. Mar. 17 CJulnault, for Alaska Mar. 18 ttoaneysnire. lor orient and Europe. .April 27 From Ban Francisco. Steamers Harvard and Vale, alternating. leave San Francisco for Sau Diego on Mon days, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays, connecting wnn sieamers irom t'ortlaud. Northbound, they arrive at San Francisco on Tuesdays, ihursdays, Saturdays and Sun days. vessels in rorx. Nk n, BertB Berlin, Am. snip Gobi Levi Burgess, Am. bk Gobi Oaklaud, Am. scb St. Helens St Nicholas, Am. ship Astoria Maryborough Hill. Kusa. bk... Clark & Wliauu Sue 11. Elmore, Am. ss Supple's Caroline, Am. sch Clark & Wilson Columbia. Am. sch North racific Mill Keuce, Am. sch Astoria Virginia, Am. sch Portland Lbr. Co. Portland, Am. ss Oregon Dry dork General Hubbard, Am. ss.... Oregon Drydock MessiiiH, Br. ss Banfield St Helens. Am. ss Inman-Poulsen Mill Chinook, dredge Alaska Dock Tiverton. Am. ss Oak Street Sau Ramon. Am. ss Inman-Poulsen Mill Siskiyou, Am. k.., E. & W. Mill Sngluaw, Am. ss Albers No. 1 E5SB Jean. Kr. bk Newcastle. Kng Karmbek. Ger. bk ban I a UosuUa Kibiu. Nor. bk Buhia Itbm,-,, Miscellaneous En Boute. Crown of loleuo, Br. as Antwerp Crown ot Arragan, Br. ss... San Kraoclaro . Luid Lousdule, Br. ar .Ant wen. Keutru. Br. tr Comas St. Iheodore. Br. ss. ....... .... . .Stream Sjl Boute to Load Lumbal. Name Sailed fmm Huron Napier, Br. ss ....'Jtara Ucwth, Br. bk Newcastle Eae lluiflete, Br. ss Ban rrancisco I liudsou Mum, Jap. ss... Kliirtms. Sr. ss.. ...... ... Victoria Valparaiso . ..Wellington . . Honolulu .Eureka Callao Santa Uoealla Buenos Ayrea . ...Bremer toil Hobart Oi lerlc. Br. ss Klug Cyrus, Am. sch... trutberanlcK, Br. ss... Kurpulyce. Br. as Sa mar, Br. scb Turpenbekv Uer. sen..... i Bra-Kar. Nur. ss Quern Eugenie, Br. ss. . lreoe. Am. sen Ma tbew Turner, Am. sch. Iqulqal Suleui. Am. scb men-castle. K. g.W. AHumaian Maru. Jap S- . Knh Win. Nottingham. Am. ch Antofogasta Amsterdam .Honolulu Newcastle Loiiipac. Br. as tcvltwia. Br. s Strotbbkme. Br. 8tr... ALONG THE AVATERFRONT Returning from a trip to Seattle and the various light stations between As toria and the Sou.id, , the lighthouse tender Heather is expected to arrive In Astoria today. She left Seattle Tues day. With 300 tons of general cargo ami RUII ton. Cf inmont tha A m n.i . w. ......... l . v. .i.'.ii i. an oicam schooner Saginaw, Captain H. Weber, I w tih- '- -' - - . - - i r-rr ri r r' r - i r' ti- -r uTiyuw Arni-v XL m M' MnavBHMBPHBnaviBBBak--X i'jjp . - . WM. ,nr-:in. r-S?Z7 which foundered off Rotterdam, storm while rounding South America tthip is now in command of Captain Stewart, but for years she was sailed by Captain Dixon, as well known here as the vessel that lie commanded. With Captain Dixon In command the Arctic Stream has been in Portland half a dozen times or more Captain Dixon was an astronomer, writer and expert photographer and when last here brought with him an immense collection of protographs taken at sea. Many of them were of the ship, including the one reproduced herewith, showing the craft In a heavy reached Albers dock last night. She will load lumber for San Francisco at. the Multnomah Box & Lumber com pany. -. , The French ship Chatriplgny, car rying 146,913 bushels of barley and 29,492 fciushels.of wheat valued at $117, 730, sailed from Irving dock at' day light this morning in tow of the Ock lahama. She Is bound for Ipswich un der charter to M. IT. Ilouser. With 40,000 barrels of crude oil In her tanks, the steamer J. A. Chanslor, Captain Gus Holmes, reached Will bridge last night. Expected arrivals here tonight are the steam schooner Yelfowstone and the American-Hawaiian steamer Parai so. Both bring heavy loads of gener al cargo. Captain O. P. Rankin brought the steamer Rose City alongside Ains worth dock at 5:30 last night. Stie had a fair trip up the coast, bringing 210 passengers and 700 tons of freight. , Arrives at Florence. Florence, Or., Feb. 27. The gasoline schooner Patsy arrived yesterday with 150 tons of freight for Siuslaw points. The Patsy ran in at Tillamook and de livered part of her cargo. On account of this Tillamook freight she had to leave -.a.bout half a cargo of Siuslaw merchandise on the dock at Portland. Daily River Readings. STATIONS. - J i is 5 aSa Lewlstou 24" 5.61 (. TTiT I matilla 2.ri 4.5j 0.1 0 Eugene 10 6.5 0.5 .40 Albany 20 10.2; 0.9 .69 SUem 20 11.01.8 .44 WUSfmville 37 17.7 0.1 .75 Portland 15 9.2 0.5 .38 TMRisins; )l'alling. Woodland Bank Officers. W'oodland, Wash., Feb. 27. The Wroodland State bank, at Its annual meeting of stockholders, unanimously agreed to Increase the capital stock from $10,000 to $25,000. The addi tional stock Is fully paid up. The of ficers elected for the coming year are: L. N. Plamondon, president; T. E. Oli ver .vice president; R. A. Henry, cash ier, and these, with Harry C. Dunham and P .A, Blue, compose the board of directors. .mil in. llllll iPUHlllir It raises the dough thoroughly and in just the ria:ht rhanner at just the right time. See how much better to-morrow's baking will be if made with ! If If TTT'V II 1 I 1 J T I trQMPM I W THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Does Not It's good for the body, It's good for the brain; You can drink it, not once, But again and again ytW& Colonial Heer Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery In largre or small bottles Phone for a caae today. Main 72; A-1172 OF MAGELLAN mm j , ,1 VT, 111 taken by Captain Dixon from a some years ago: storm in the. vicinity of the Straits of Magellan. Captain Dixon and a couple of his crew went out In a small boat to get the photograph, which he valued very highly because of the thrilling circumstances under which it was obtained. The Arctic Stream was one of the fastest sailing ships afloat and made the run between this port and Queens town a few years ago in 108 days. She was then in command of Captain Dixon, in stature the smallest mariner that ever came to Portland. RAILROAD IS TALK DOWN NEWPORT WAY Newport. Or., Feb. 27. The Portland West Coast Railroad & Navigation company has accepted the franchise given by the city granting a right of way to come to the waterfront. The bond offered by the manager of the company, J. II. Fitzgerald, was not ac cepted by the, city, as the bond was signed by the officers of tlte company, with their corporate seal, whereas the franchise provides that the bond must be signed by two individuals, either one of whom must be worth at least double the amount of the bond, which was fixed at $8000. Mr. Fitzgerald will have another bond prepared to submit to the city council at the meet ing Monday night next. Since A. Welch of Portland has taken over the electric lighting plant here and at Toledo and with a prospect of an electric line into Newport from the valley over the Corvallis & Eastern road, everyone Is talking railroad. LEADER IN FISHING INDUSTRY. IS DEAD Astoria, Or., Feb. 27. After nearly five years of invalidism due to a mal ady of heart, Sofus Jensen, well known and highly respected in this city for the past 25 years, died i-esterdav at his family apartments in the Hotel Nettie, of which establishment he was lessee and proprietor. For years Mr. Jensen was a consplc uous figure in the Columbia river fish eries, and in those of Alaska. He was one of the founders of the canning con cern known the world over as the Un ion Fishermen Cooperative Packing c-mpany of this city, and was its first general manager. He still retained working interest In the business. He was also superintendent in Alas ka for the Portland-Alaska Packing company, ana naa been ror years an officer and member of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective union. The International Union of Shingle Weavers, Sawmill Workers and Woods men has declared in favor of an eight hour day for all workers engaged in the timber industry, no matter in what branch employed. Muffins and Gems Light, tender and delicious the kind that melt in your mouth if made With Rumford Bak ing Powder. Contain Alum OTHER REGISTRATION RALLIES TO - ONE HELD LAST NIGHT Meetings in. Different Parts of City Expected to Stim ulate Voters' Interest. So great was the success of the registration rally under the auspices of theOregon Civic league at central library last night that plans were im mediately made for similar stimulus to registration in such portions of the city as the records of the county clerk show are slow is registering. An audience that comfortably filled the library auditorium had its sympa thizers, for all the party representa tives that spoke from the platform petitioned complete registration and loyal vote in support each of his re spective party's issues and candidates. The theme of the entire meeting was that good government cannot be secured unless voters register, inform themselves and vote; There were also eulogies of party that the speakers could not deny to themselves. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. "mother of equal suffrage in Oregon," said feelingly that her sister women would only prove themselves worthy of their enfranchisement by registering early and voting Intelligently. She asked those of the audience who had regis tered to so Indicate.' About half re sponded. Mrs. Duniway expressed dis appointment, but others felt it was a very fair showing. R. A. Booth of Eugene asked that Republicans register as Republicans and vote as Republicans. State Sen ator Claude McColloch said one of the best reasons to register and vote as Democrats now is that this is a gov ernment of party, the national admin istration is in the hands of the Demo crats, issues of vlJtal public interest have been and sre.being settled and loyalty suggests most vigorous sup port. Emmett Callahan read a London Times definition of the importance to America of the Progressive party and FOLLOW The New Low Express Rates offer to merchants, manufacturers and business men a safe, high speed carrying service at lower charges than have ever before prevailed in the history of transportation. These new rates are even lower when applied to food products. They will help the farmer find new markets and help the house wife lower the living cost. Express service from now on must become a factor of steadily increas ing importance in the business life of the nation. The new rates spell opportunity for you. Whether producer or consumer you need the express service and will find profit in its use. You can speed your deliveries, widen your market, buy where costs arc lowest. Inquire of your nearest express agent. Responsibility Dispatch Efficiency Former Federal Official Ends Jout and Bad Stomach With Akoz Hon. John C. Lynch Is an Ardent Advocate of the New Mineral Remedy. Former Collector of Internal Reve nue and former Bank Commissioner John C. Lynch of San Francisco, and well known clubman. Is an ardent en thusiast regarding Akoz. John I). Mac kenzie's remarkable radio-active medi cinal mineral. This natural remedy, which has giv en such speedy relief in cases of rheu matism, stomach trouble, catarrh, ec zema, ulcers, piles and numerous other ailments, promptly drove the gout from Mr. Lynch's system and also re lieved him from acute nervous stomach trouble. Before using Akoz, Mr. Lynch tried j numerous other remedies ana aietea. but received only slight temporary re lief. With tae Akoz treatment he did not diet, but made remarkable prog ress In regaining his health. Akoz is Nature"s own remedy, free from alco holic ingredients and Is in no way harmful to the system. It is a general tonic, pleasant to the taste. Here ig what Mr. Lynch has to say of Akoz: "For a period of over 10 years I was a sufferer from gout, having attacks which confined me to my house from one to two weeks several times a year. Curing this time I tried a great mary remedies, including abstinence and strict diet, without effecting anything more than temporary relief. "While I was suffering from one of these attacks I "jas induced by Mt. Mackenzie to try the Akoz mineral powder on my foot. I experienced irr . mediate relief. I followed this treat ment by drinking the Akoz water and became permanently cured, .having bud I created amusement when he said "xj 1 large part of the Renub-Progresslva ; party is in South America." Ills eu-! seph Rogers, aged 17 and 21 years, re logy of Roosevelt was very earnest. He spectlvely, were arrested near Eugene said that in the trinity of American ' yesterday afternoon, charged with lar fame. Lincoln and Roosevelt would be , ceny in a dwelling at West Salem. Polk seated at the right and left hand of county, several weeks ago. Tgey are the Father of His Country. ln Jail awaiting the arrival of an off!- Ernest E. Taylor, executive secre-1 cer from Dallas. -tary of the Prohibition party, was cred- ; - ited with one of the most logical ad dresses heard during the evening. Pro- J hibition, he said, is the greatest moral, financial and political 4ssue before the i people and the party back of it was J f irst to propose equal suffrage7 direct 1 election of United States senators and I other enactments. Nettie May Rankin read the address which C. W. Barsee of the Socialists had intended to de liver but had been prevented" Iro n so doing by absence. W. S. XTRen. inde pendent candidate for governor, de clared that the Independents hold the balance of power and should strengthen themselves by registration and vote as independents. He asked, J however, that people register no matter j what their party. t Users of Manning's Coffee have the keen satisfaction of knowing that they -get full strength and fragrance in every cup. It's fresh ly roasted at the store every day and ground for you at the time your purchase is made. MANNINGS COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH r ALDER HON. JOHN C. LYNCH no attack of gout for over two year, notwithstanding the fact that I have placed no restriction upon myself in my eating and drinking. "When I commenced drinking Akoz water I was suffering from acute ner vous stomach trouble, from which I am entirely cured. I have Induced a number of my friends to try the Akoz remedy and I know of no case where It has failed to give permanent re- Akoz is now being demonstrated at the Owl drug store, Broadway aid Washington, where further informa- tion may be hul regarding this ave - tlsement. "a word 2tPi P.. v.; .H i if - "-'- t fh . Two Ijfuls Arrested. Eugene, Or., ' Feb. 27. Roy and Jo- HOTEL STEliMlUT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square c Dl. ti cn 1 ,111 - m imM r ".j wf American Plan $3.50 a day up .'J New ate! and brick stractnr. Third ad dition of hnadrad rooms now building. Every modem convenience. Moderate rate. Center of theatro and retail dis trict. On carlinee transferrins' all over aits'. Electric ssiiih snti traias sad slssnrs. Ten years practical use in all climates have proven Bitulithic pavement to be the best from every point of view NEW TODAY Mortgage Loans 6 to 7 Per Cent H. E. MOONEY Mala aio. Boom 431 TaUlnr Bldff. WANTED 10 t" 30 aeren, nhout In cultiva tion, without buildings, for a mighty nice cottage. H. L. MOODY 90S MOBOAW BXO0. HATH 37. Tide & Trust Company Title and Trust Building, Fourth Street, near stark Mortgage Loans We Make Bull din sr X.oana. .For Rent Warfhouso 60x50,' sultabla for manu facturing, close to depots. Low rent. EZNBT WiiUHAM) X STATE. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland Ral Jtate Bought and Sold. I'rlm ipals unljr. T" 0- siaoH u omx n tjtxdeks 11 u 1330 northwestern Bank Bldg-. CITY AND FARM LOANS $1000 ana np at lowest rates. C. M. ZADOW 414 Oortett Bldg-. A-1416. Marshall M. On improved Portland real en tat. FIDELITY BEALTT MOBTOAQB CO 604 Piatt bldg:. Washing-ton and Park. Money to Loan on Real Estate MORGAN & PECKHAM Hallway Exchange. Large Sum of Money to Loan on in aid Improved property. F. L. BROWN 514 Piatt Bid. Phone Mala 5941. FEAREY BROS. We Buy Notes 248 Salmon St. Main 3389. A-177S. TltAXSrOHTATION . TO SAN FBAMCISCO. X.OS A5QELES AND BAH DIEQO SS. YUCATAN WXDITESDAX, 1IAKCH 11. COOS BAT ABTD ETJKEXA SS. ALLIANCE SXrWDAT. KAXCH . HOBTH PAC1PIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office, I! Fralg-nt Of flea, 12 A 3d ist. I Columbia LHM k, 1 Main 131. A-1314 i I'hone 523. A-5422 COOS BAY LINE e. 1 D 1 a I Dieamsmp Dredawaier Sills from Alnsnortb docK, rsrtlsod. at t b bb.. eerr Tuesday cenlnf. freight re ceived nntil 12 "el'wk (noon) a aalllnc day. faaarniit-r fare: First class. (10; second cUsa (men tnj). '. InWodin bert'i snd meala. 1 Icket of fire at Lumer Alnwct!i dork. Port. Und Cooe Buy Steamsblp I.lne. I'boaes Hits a: A-iti32. I- H. KerMna:. A cat. American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. "TXHTJAHTEPBC BOTJTX Freight Service Between New York. Portland-Kurope. Frequent Scheduled bailings. Low Rates. C. D. KENNEDY. Agent. 270 Stark St. an r rancisco ana LOSftngeieS i ss- City Sall -4 p. m. Km. a J !i!$SAthJ'- ?&?WZS?t&L lw.B,kl. Co.i Marahall 4S00, A-CL31. l- 1 II Jk rW..rrJ5UTeiijPlt7l.n.n " r.-rr.be (TvaEaM STEAMtaa Wfim m- ir- TRANSPORTATION (Continued) STEAMSHIP I . Sana Direct for SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO TOMORROW Feb. 28, 4 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND & LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. FRANK BOLLAM, Agent 124 Third Streets A-4596. Maia 28 .ArtTIOXS Saturday, At 10 Feb. 28 A. M. , For this sale we have received th largest consignment of goods that we have offered at any one sale yet. These goods were moved in front 41st and Division streets to our , salesroom at 191 Second street for; convenience of sale. The lot con- resists of 14 very fine Dressers, 2 Side boards, 1 Chiffonier, 16 Brass, Ver-; nis Martin and Iron Beds; 17 very fine Felted Mattresses, 2T- Sanitary . Couches, J Davenport, 7 Rockers. 4 Library Tables, 1 Manicuring Table, 12 Stand Tables., 15 Kitchen Tables, 38 Steel and Yum Yum Springs, 1 Sanitary Roll-Top Desk, "2 fine Oak Roll-Top. and 1 large Flat-Top Desk, with typewriter -attachment; 8 Re volving Office j Chairs, 1 10-foot Counter Showcase, 1 4-foot Candy Floor Showcase, y very fine Cutlery Showcase, 1 Dayton Meat Cutter, cost $85, good as new; 1 large Meat Grinder. 1 Enterprise Sausage Filler and Lard Press!. Meat Saws and Cleavers, 1 Soda Fountain, with 10 foot counter. 3-Kitchen Treasures. 3 Refrigerators, Restaurant Ranges. Heaters, etc.: 50 jStools and Tabour ettes. Don't fail to attend this sale, as every article in this lot will go re gardless of what lit will bring. Reg ular sales Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 A. M. THE 191 aCQNjCJ ST. MEAROW, Auctioneer J. A. Want Ad Rates In effect Oct. 1, IB 13. ALL PBKVIOUH HATES CAM ELLED CUAUUEO A lVKU TI8r.il ENTo I lJall of riuudar. I rnta per worj per Inserttoe. This charts Is 'or all claairiratline eirept ln "For Kent In lrlrat Tamil?, " "ttootn sod t Board la I'rUate raillr." "Kltaatiun Wanted-' and "Wsoted to: Uent" ads wblcs) ale li4 cents per wordwr InsertiotL tio ad rbaritcd for 1-m than tti ceuta. CASH ADVKKT18EMENT8 1 rrnta per word for ll rlaulflratlone rtrrptlnc "For Kent in Frfrate rsmllT' "Uoom and Hnard ln Trlrale rsn.lt." "alat, Bstioa Wantrd" and rWanted to Ueut" aua, wblrb are cents irr word. Thre Insertions for tbe price of two. Keren Ituu-rtlons for. tbe price of flee. No ad taken tor leas bso IK rents. your name appear either phone book you can lelephona jiiur ad to , H 7173; ahd have It charged, li'lliw will be mailed 19 you the following dji:y fvr payment. jrrhe Journal canaot guarantee accuracy or asnurne responsibility for errors - of any kind occurrln In. teleploned advert! Elements. 1KKI IN?; NOTU KS 41 Auction Sale i raTimco. Al KADKR Temple A. A.:. N. M. 8. Staled teHn Saturday. Feb ruary 28 at 8 p. in-. Ma- -KonM' Temple. West l'ark and' VamhHl Sts. Atnend iiienfei to by-laws, rata- . -ing ijiitiatlon fee, will b 'considered. . Vifiline. r0- v.i.. ,,.iiv i.i v I red Hv order t tna - . iFotenrvte. Hugh g. Fyd. Keorar. - MAfVABFfKK Officers and membera -: 1 of Multuumah.'fent. Xo. 7. are re- nueKted to attend funer! servjrea) or. 'Sir Knight Henry ' Kllrrkman. Katur- Hflnstck undertaking v parlor."". K 13th aild Umatilla. AJa Kir Knight invited. I J. W. IJowataon, record keeper. ' f . tCTT S 1C1 A N S JilUTL A i, A S.SOC I A T ION furniKhedri for all occ-aaiona. ra or phone M. 6007. A-aZa. Kr. nk Wllllsnwm. MH-iTudaata Atwttwnta. 24. aud Mia C.rn-e Mf Itrinaki. 114 East Har riun twt. 22. Ernrt L. ;raham. ft Kat Hlsfeen'h stief, 2.. and t;rl Ic lUrrliirtnn. 1 Ksat Hlxtb ittrepf. North, '."n. " - 4t (Continued on Xfext Page) . it : -