The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 08, 1918, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., March 08, 1918, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextOKANOGAN COUNTRY RIVER . "tf"' ''"' " - ED OPEN TO K be covered will be 168 miles. The ser-' and the Shipowners' aunoclatlon. aceord : . vice will be weekly. It will open a Ins t a dispatch trora Ban Francisco. good territory to : Portland - whole- t v t m - t ; salers, declares the letter. , - ' STHUTHERS DIXON INCORPORATE t On Anril L thi letter save, an ex . ) t - ' "JV - ' Jcurelon will be run . on which about c b-J:i m r.... nu.. 1 60 can he handled. Portland whole- ,Sa Franelseo Firm Expands to Place salers are Invited. It will . give them I Representatives In Orient I an excellent opportunity to meet the j San Francisco, March S.--I. K. S.) people along- the tout, says the letter, i struthers & Dixon, a firm composed WHOLESALERS of Captain Andrew Dixon of Pacific Steamer Nespelem to Establish ' Service March 15 That Admits ' Portland to Territory. t aWSSSwaasasssassieeBSBSSSajSIISSSBnsS)IMBaaB tOWER RATES THAN SPOKANE r , . Portland Merchants Invited Jo . Join Excursion to Be Run Over ' , Route April "First. 1 The present plans call for going- from t i SdoIuim to T.inr-nln. a. f Irttai ' town on ' the rviiumhia in ntnnAMiM whra i Mail record and Harry Struthers. for- the boat will be boarded. The course merly with the Pacific Coast Steam will then be to Hunters and then bacK ship company, has branched out. Yes down the river to Pateros. -terday it incorporated under the firm The steamer Nesoelem has a capacity nam to Include several minor firms of 200 tons and has engines developing , In the Orient. 600 horsepower It has .many conven- Struthers,. at Dixon were , the first iences, Including an' electric lighting of the shipping commission and agency system. The places on the route are ; firms to grasp the possibilities of Jap Pateros, .Gordon, Brewster, Point Co-! anese steamer agencies. They have rv : - u Portland wholesalers, on account of the low, freight rate by boat, can de i liver goods to points on the upper Co lumbia river between Pateros, Okano- . gan county, and Daisy. Stevens county, 'cheaper than wholesalers at Spokane, i r according to the statement in a letter to the Chamber of Commerce today I from the Miller Navigation company. Inc., announcing that on March 15 It would begin the operation of the steam er Nespelem on that route. . Connections will be made with points . on-the Okanogar, river. The route to lumbia, Brdigeport. Sellers, -Condons, AJemeda, Nespelem, Barry, Seatons. Plum. San Poll, Hell, qate. White Stone, Peach, Lincoln, Jerome, Hun ters, Inchlllum .and' Daisy. Rates, de pending upon distance, are from 10 to 60 cents -a hundred pounds. ""The Miller Navigation company has its main office in Spokane. Its main freight office is at Pateros. Charles S. Miller Is president, C. K. Davidson, vice president and F. W. Anderson is sectary-treasurer. built up a big business and incorpo rated on account of their decision to have their owrr representatives In Oriental ports instead of agents. Leonard Everett, who left here on the Pacific Mail liner "Colombia, some weeks ago,, will be the representative of the company with headquarters-in Shanghai. He has already established, offices In Manila and Hongkong. While not yet definitely arranged, the firm expects to open an office in Cal cutta and 'one in Colombo. SCALE DECISION IS AWAITED 3 HURT IN ENGINE ROOM FIRE MySoreitoa .feels tetter, .. . no-men K or. 0 s Shipyards Delay Increasing Work Day to .10 Hours Pending Report Pending decision as to how much of the overtime is to be paid by the govern ment, several shipyards, which are con templating increasing the work . day from 8 to 10 hours, have let the matter stand. It Is probable that a definite decision will be announced wfifcn- Lloyd J. Wentworth, head of the Oregon dis trict of the emergency fleet' corpora tion, returns Crom his trip to Washing ton. The Supple Ballin Shipbuilding corporation was to start on a 10 -hour day the firat of the week, but postponed it on the suggestion of government officials until the decision is reached. The sole object in making the work day longer is to speed production. Wages of ship carpenters, boatswains and seamen on coastwise vessels have been increased to $90, $80 and $75, respectively, through a temporary agreement between the Sailors' union iscovepy for Coughs e Colds has been easing sore throats in all parts of the country for 50 years. It is the national cough and cold rerqedy. Containing balsam -it soothes, heals and re duces inflammation and conges tion. Breaks up the fever, too, and cools the raw spots. The kiddles like it. Give Dr. King's New Discovery to croupy children. Get it at your druggists "Keep bowel Movement Regular .Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you In a healthy condition. Rid the body . of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by keeping, the Bowels regular. Get a bottle from your druggist today, effective but mild. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away- the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul, tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach lame back can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by wash ing the poisons and toxins from the body With pnosphated hot water each morn Ing. - we snouia drink, before breakfast HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oa. of Parmlnt (double strength), take this home, add to It hot water and just a little sugar as directed in each package. Take 1 tablespoon f ul 4 times a day. This will often bring quick re lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop- dropping into the throat. It Is esvy to make, tastes pleas ant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will prob ably find it Just what you need. Adv. Blaze Does Serious Damage . to Hold of the Steamer Centralis. San Francisco, March 8. (U. P.) Three men were seriously burned while fighting fire .which damaged the hold of the steamer Centralia today. They were Henry Borges, Richard Bevel and Charles Brown. The fire was discovered in the hold next to the engine room af noon. A flafeback from : an explosion In 4he engine room burned the three men. An investigation into the cause of the fire was started by federal agents because of three alleged previous at tempts to burn the Centralia. Recently Captain Benditkson and several mem bers of her crew were removed by offi cers for alleged prp-German activities. Astri Goes on Her Way After undergoing repairs as a result of being caught In a severe storm some time ago, the motorship Astri resumed her voyage to Valparaiso today, accord ing to advices, to the -Merchants' Ex change from San Francisco, where the repairs were made. The Astri has a cargo of lumber from the Columbia river. The Merchants' Kxchange has also been notified that the schooner Golden Gate has reached Sydney after 61 days from Portland. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT TUs 17111 Interest Ctoza&ch Sufferers 8ay Indigestion cornea from an excess of hydrochloric acid. The steamer Point Loma Is at the Fifteenth street municipal germinal, loading a cargo of box shooks. With a good passenger list and a large cargo of freight,, the steamer Beaver got away at midnight last night, bound for the south. She was delayed on ac count of the heavy offerings. The steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer sailed from St. Helens at noon for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber. Another departure at noon was the steam schooner Santa Barbara, from Stella, She also has lumber for San Pedro. At Oak Point, loading a cargo of lum ber, is the Johan Poulsen. She will fin ish at Westport. The steamer Willam ette la en route up the river for St. Hel ens to take on a similar cargo., . The schooner OF. Crocker towing from San Francisco, is expected in Sat urday or , Sunday. She , la to load a cargo of lumber at Prescott for an off shore destination. Bids are to be opened on March 25 for repairs to the government dredge Chinook, according to announcement at the office of the corps of engineers, U. S. A., today. The work will include the dry docking of the Chinook. The river at Portland was 3.9 feet this morning and Is remaining station ary, though tides will cause a variation of from one to two tenths of a foot. On her trial trip Thursday, which in- cluOd a course several miles down the Columbia river, i the 3300-ton steamer Point Lomaof the Emergency Fleet cor poration's "Point" flotilla, building at the plant of the Alblna Engine St Ma chine works, came up to the expecta tions of her builders. She reeled off 10 knots. Captain Fred Herriman is to be master of the Point Loma, which will go Into commission without delay. With a cargo of lumber for the west coast of South America, the schooner Commerce left the harbor late Thurs day afternoon. ' News of the Port Arrivals March S Argyll) American steamer, from San Fran cisco, oil Willamette. American steamer, from San Fran cisco, ballast. Departures March 8 E. H. Meyer. American steamer, for San Pedro lumber. m MARINE ALMANAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head, March 8. Conditions at the i .,.. i-nrtlsnri month of the river at noon: Wind, west, 10 I Le Schauersasn, Bines; n earner, ciouny: sea, smootn. I Portland. v Bun Record for March 9 Sun rises, 6:85 a. m. Sun sets, 6 .08 p. ra. Tides at Astoria Saturday High Water: Ixw Water: 9:44 a. m. . .8.1 feet I 3:57 a. m. . . 3.2 feet 11;00 p. m. . .7.1 feet ( 4:52 p. m. . . 0.1 foot w. s. s. t Ralm. Or.; March 7. Another 100 names for the Second Junior Rainbow Regiment, being organised In the state, have been received by J. A. Churchill, unorintondent of TJUblic instruction. This makes 200 names for the new regi ment, which will be comprised or low school children who' sell at least $50 worth of the War Savings Stamps. One regiment of 1000 children has already been completed. Following are the names whicM make up the second 100 members of the new regiment: Christine Rice. 704 Court street. Tne Panes. J. T. Boric k Jr.. 205 West Third street. The Donald Rtryser. 188 East Seventh street south, Portland. Naomi Kullerton, 101 MilwatJkii street, Portland. . ' . Nancy Kremers. 1370 East Thirtj second south, Portland. Mandie Wilton. Holbrook. Ford Livermore. 780 Marshall street, ' Port- l.nH Jane Friedlander. 200 Thirteenth street. Portland. . , t t Susie Woody, 5289 Forty-ninth street. Tort land. Royella Johnson, 8782 Farter road, Portland. Frank Johnson. 8732 Foster road. Portland- Roland Cutting, 81 Eighty-ninth street. Tnrtlnnri Ray Ryder. 531 Eighty-ninth street, Port land. Rey Stryker, 188 East Seventh street south. Pnrtlatwl tlargaret Henderson. 6427 Ninety - fourth street, Portland. Theodore Hornscucn, o-'.o ninety - second 6101 Eighty-ninth street. Hunter, 541 Eighty-third street. SALMON PRIC PROBLEM OF FAIR E IS FOUND DIFFICULT Food Administrator Aye r Insists Economic Conditions Should Control Price of Raw Fish. Kentucky Will Put . : Idle Men to Work Lexington. Ky March 8. L N. &)1 By a vote of 3 to 0 the state senate today passed a bill drafting every able bodied idle man In Kentucky for war service oh public utilities In tho state. These men- will be forced to continue this work six months after the war. Every man. between 16 and CO years of age xrho can be used on pubUe util ities must work .at least 36 hours a week. MEETING 'SOTICBS It "SAMARITAN IXtlMJB No. V 1 O. ' O. K The second damn team te3ggs' rttt ttu th . Ormon Etectrie train "'- Ivartu Jefteraaa stMet UiSnt At. urday, Marru . at :20 v. m. for WilsoasiUe. return about 7 a. n. Hon. lay. All other nieas bers lu) ran are tugc4 to go also. J east T. Jones. X. tj. H. oyOLD, bw. FISHERMEN WANT ADVANCE Secretary of Fishermen's Union Will Submit Data on Living Costs in Industry, DAILY RIVER READINGS STATIONS, 5 5" l' ma til la 25 2.9 -O.l 0.00 Eugene 10 4.5 -0.3 0.00 Albany '20 5.2 -0.3 0.00 Salem 20 4.1 -0.4 0.00 Oregon City ...... 12 5,3 -0.2 0.00 Portland 15 8.9 0.1 0.00 C) Rising. (-) Falling. Clarence Pnrtlnml Kthel Kelly. 7803 Ninety-second ftreet, I'on- land. Vira WclK 9(534 Forty-tliinl street. 1'ortiana. Frances Miller, 10116 Fifty-fifth arenue. Portland. Grace Lynch, Greaham. Harold Lynch, (iresham. A Rhea Klston. car Miss Schantin, Route 1, Gresham. Alta Pahlhammer, Gresham. George Dahlhammer, Gresham. Alfred Zenget. Gresham. Edith Whitelock. 600 Prescott street. Port land. Cleo Link, 1127 East Twentieth street north. Portland. . Mildred Nichols, 75 West Russet street. Fen- land. Lavema Spitzenberger, 1098 Michigan are- nue. Portland. Joseph Hoag, Portland. Donald lladley. 6415 Ninety fourth street. Portland. lorothy Finley. 5501 Forty-second street RIVER FORECAST The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next two or three I southeast. Portland. days. I Nina Peterson, 6135 Pnrtknd. AT SEIGHBORIIfG PORTS Gurgen Ogsbury, 9621 Astoria. March 7. Arrived and left ud at I southeast, Portland. midnight: Steamer Johan Poulsen, from -San l Ernest Ogsbury Francisco. Arrived at S and left up at 4.30 I southeast, Portland. a. m. : Steamer Willamette, from San Francisco. I Agnes Koemer, Arrived down at 7 a. m. and sailed at 1 1 -.85 : 1 southeast, Portland. Steamer Beaver, 1 for San Francisco and san I Raymond Page Pedro. Arrived down at 5 a. m. : Schooner southeast, Portland Eighty-eighth street. Fifty-ninth avenue 9621 Fifty-ninth avenue 405 Eighty-ninth street Commerce. I Cyril Vorpahl, Astoria. March 7. Arrived at 12:80 and I Portland. left up at 4:30 p. nvr Steamer laLy Putnam, I Edyth Driver, from San Francnco. Arrived at 4:30 and left Portland. "op at 6 p. m. : Argyll, from San Francisco! Margaret 1L Levinson, Sailed at 12 :30 n. m. : Steamer Prentiss, for Portland. San Francisco. Sailed at 8 p. m. : Steamer I Edwin Lyman. 805 Santiam, for San Pedro. I north, Portland. 8932 Fifty-sixth avenue 162 East Seventeenth- street. 720 East Burnslds street. 109 Tburman street, Eut Seventieth street 1 m ft iwanrf King,.Nea Raf Mtiicgl Anther from. the stomach, liver, kidneys and 10 '.yards of bowels the previous day's indl- gestlble waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract be- 1 . fore putting more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is won derfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and . acidity and gives one a splendid appe tite for breakfast and It is said to be - but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter . pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who Is both ered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal . sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel bet- . ter In every way shortly. (Adv.) A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion is nearly always due to acidity acid stom ach and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid la the stomach retards : digestion and starts food fermentation, then our ineals sour like garbage in a can, form ing acrid fluids and gases, which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside, alt digestive aids and Instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast while It is effervescing. SrlaSS Of fPn 1 hot WStAr' With a no nnnnn. ful of limestone phosphate in It to flush Bnd '"rthermore. to continue this for one week. While relief follows -the first dose, it is Important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure diges tive juices. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and sodium phosphate. This harmless Baits is used by thousands of people for stomach trou ble with excellent results. (Adv.) Weak,Thin,PeopIeMade Strong and Fat. PIMPLY? VELL, PONT BE People Notice It. Drive Them . :. Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you uch longer if you get a package of TQUCI Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.' The skin should begin to clear after you nave taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's ' no sickness or pain after taking them. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and : safe instead of severe and irritating. , No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with iDlive oil: you will know them by their lpe'cior.- ' : Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel - complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immrmsehr effective result. " Take one or two nizhtlv for a week. See how much better you feel and look. I 10c and 25c per box, ...All druggists, j Y VOUATI EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To help strengthen her nerves and put color into her cheeks There can bo no beau tiful, healthy, rosy -cheeked women With out iron. Tli trouble In the past has been that when women need ed iron they gene rally took ordinary me tallic iron, which oftn1 corroded the stomach and did more harm than good. I nlway insist mat my pa tient fetke only" organic iron -Nux-ated Iron. This particular form of iron is easily assimilated, doesvnot Miicken nor Injure the teeth nor upet the-stomach. It wlll lncrease the strength and endurance of K-eHk. nervous. Irritable, careworn, hiiggard-looklng women in ten days' time in v many instances. I have used it In my own practice with nost surprising results. b crdinano lllg, .ax. u. OTE: NVXATEO IRON reCommen by Dr. Ferdinand Kins earl from any goo a aruggitt guarantee or success .. it is aitpenaea in tni alt saod druggists. Seattle. March 8. Arrived Starch 7: Alaska. from Tscoma, 4 :50 p. m. : Celtic, from Van couver, 2 p. ra. ; M. S. City of Portland, from Mnkileto, 8 a. m. : schooner Maid of Orleans, j from Paulsbo, towing. 8 30 a. ra. March 8. Sailed: Spokane, for southeastern Alaskan ports. 10 a. m. March 7. -Sailed: 8anta Ana, for southeast ern Alaskan ports, 1:16 p. m. ; F. S. Loop, for San Francisco, 0 p. m. ; Ketchikan, for south western via southeastern Alaska, 1:1a p. m. Wrangell, March 7. Sailed: Admiral Evans, northbound. 8 s,. m. Ketchikan. Uarcb 7. Hailed: Portland and Ravalli, southbound, 1 a. m; Northwestern, northbound. 0:30 a. m. March 6. Sailed: City of Seattle, south bound, midnight. Belling ham. March 7. -Sailed : Curacao, for Excursion inlet and ports. Port Tovmsend. March 8. Passed in: Tees. for Tscoma. 9:40 a. m. Passed out: Richmond, towing barge No. 95. 9:15 a. m. Arrived: Schooner Cams no. from San Fran cisco, tnenca ieb. v. is tow tug Wanderer, S a. m. March 7. Passed out: Admiral Schley, 2:20 m. ; Tosemite. 8 p. m. : tug Pioneer, towine barge Washougal. 0:30 p. m. Point Wells. March 8. Arrived: Herbert L. Pratt, from San Francisco, 8 a. m. Sailed: Richmond, towing barge No. 05. for San Francisco. 7 a. m. Fort Blakeley. March B. Arrived : Schooner Sehome, from Ban Francisco, thence Feb. 18. in tow of tuff Wanderer. Tacoma, March 7. Arrived: Taldes. from southwestern Alaskan ports; Eastholm, from Van couver. Sailed : Burma Maru, for Yokohama. San Francisco, March 8. (1. N. S.) Ar rived March 7 Tug Navigator, towing barge j Monterey, Oaviota, 4:3 p. m. : tug Defiance. towing barge William H. Smith. Nanaimo, 4:05 m. : tug sea King, towing barge Erskine M. Phelpa. Port San Luis. 5 :05 n. ra. : Atlas, tow ing barge No. 08, Astoria, 9:15 p. nr. Sailed HoQuiam, urays Harbar. 2:35 p. m. Northland. Vancouver. 2:SK n. m - Tinv fSad. by. Grays Harbor, :15 p. m. ; Helen P. Drew, Greenwood. 3:20 p. m. ; Captain A. P. I .a nee. Balboa, 4:45 p. m ; sNecanicum. Brookings, 45 p. m, ; Manasiay, Crescent City, 8:15 p. m. : Rainier. Lioa Angeles. J:3U p. m. Marshfield, Or.. March 7. Arrived Roamer. from Astoria, 0 :i o a. m. : Phoenix, Bandon. 11:45 a. m. : Gleaner, Gardiner, 5:30 d. m. yesteraay. Bailed uieaner, for liardlner, s p. m : i euowstone, san r rancuco, p. m. San Francisco. March 8. Arrived Steamer Acme. Bandon. 3 a. m. : Pasadena. Albion. 3 a. City of Topeka. Eureka, 3 a. m. : Elizabeth. Bandon, 4 a. ra.: Wbittier, Port San Luis. 1:80 m. ; Brooklyn. Bandon, 6 a. ra. ; Charles hristensen. Los Angeles. 6 a. m. : Lakme. Cas par, iu a. m. ; tiea roam. Mendocino. 10 a. m. Sailed Steamer L. G. Scofield, Seattle. 7:30 a. m. ; Santa Monica, Columbia river, 7:40 a. m. The Owl Drug Co. SCflllMBf earl tyr je Weak, thin ceoole men r ' wnm mn are nearly always nervous wrecks: thus conclusively proving that thin ness, weakness, debility and neuras thenia are almost Invariably, due to nerve starvation. Feed yoar nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear. Eminent specialists, state that the best nerve food Is an organic phosphate known among druggists -as Bitro-Prosnhate a live-grain tablet of which should be taken with each meal. Being a genu ine nerve builder and not a stimulant or habit forming drug.!. Bitro-Phes-phate can be safely taken by the weak est and most delicate sufferer, and ins results iouowmg its use are often simply astonishing. Weak, tired peo ple regain strength and vigor; thin ness and angularity give way to Plumpness and curve, siun ..tn.n. to the sleepless,' confidence and cheer- lujiicBs replace . aenuity . and . gloom, dull eves becom hrirVit -....1. -I . . .7 . i ,u -'Tlf.KS 5S?a,n in P,nR glow of health. ; Bitro-Phosphate. the use of Which Is inexpensive, also wonderfullv promotes the assimilation, of food, so ," . u i1"1". many people report marked gains of weight in a few weeks. Caution Although Bitro-Phosphate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervous ness, sleeplessness and general weak ness. It should not, owning to Its re markable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. It is sold la this city by all good druggists. " . (AdvT) Itl'.il'AVJIiii-Jr.VA1 mm 'III l.ll&VJfilll? Cuticura Heals little Red Pimples That Itched Awfully and Caused Loss of Sleep "Little red pimples appeared on my face, neck and chest and I could not find anything that would help me. The pimples grew to be large, and seme came to a head and had corruption in them. They itched awfully so that I could hardly go to sleep at night. This trouble lasted about two months. "I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I purchased some. I coold tell they helped me the fourth time I used them, and now I am com pletely healed." (Signed) Miss Zalies Stover, Mills, New Mexico. Prevent further trouble by using Cuticura Soap (for the toilet with touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signa of akin of scalp troubles. SearteEaefc Fre by Mail. Address post. card: "Catismra. Da.t; H. B t Sold eveiywheie. Soap 25c Ointment 26 and 50c irnriE's. 0 Jnutas Hmdv. SeWtlea. Lumbasro : pains ia wenesiLracasnd idaos. AudruggUts. "lirFOUOJiRA CO., Jno., Karl Geddes. Perry. Jaunita Nutting, Gold Beach. Hex. Kuzan, Route 1, Box 69, Milwankle. Roe Buzan, Route 1, Box 69, Milwaukia. Walter Lafferty. Route 1 , Corvallis. John Pinkerton, Corvallis. Nan Deasham, Route 1, Corvallis. Ruth Hensham, Route 1, Corvallis. Harry Yundt, care North school, Corvallis. Norman Beard, care North school, Corvallis. Harold Goldman, care North school. Corvallis. Arden Yundt. care North school. Corvallis. t red Kelloway. care N orth school, Corvallis. Norris Coleman, care North school, Corvallis. Cathleen Bonebrake, Roseburg, Margaret Poorman, Woodbum. Raymond Kramer. Wootlburn. Frances Olin. Mill City. Helen Savage, Route 7, Salem ' Celesta Myers. Route 8. Boa 9. The Dalles.. Harold Palmer. Baker. Lawrence Moody. - Baker. Ivan Misner, Baker. Harold Cundiff, Baker. Frances Not. Baker. Richard Bennett, Kent. Glenna Dellinger, Kent. Earl Harbin, Kent. Paul Turner, care North school, Corvallis. Edna Simpson, care North school, Corvallis. IanieF Wheelock, care North school, Corvallis. Hazel M scomber, care North school, Corvallis. Cline SchmiAf, care North school, Corvallis. Thomas Dewell, care North school, Corvallis. Emma Hollenberg, care North school Corvallis. Maurice Kerr, . care North school, Corvallis, Mary Beck; care North school. Corvallis. Ruth Taylor, care North school, Corvallis. Esther Taylor, care North school. Corvallis. Percy Miner, care North school, Corvallia. Elsie Goos, care North school. Corvallia. Mabel Ash, care North school, "Corvallis. Stewart Kibbe, care North school, Corvallis. Martin Smith, care North school, Corvallis. Cifton Kurts, -care North school, Corvallis. -Dorothy Chaney. care North school. Corvallis. Rachael Storer, care North school, Corvallis. Ruth Axtell, care orth school, Corvallis. Elmer Gentry, care North school, Corvallis. Eola Newton, care North school, Corvallis. Lois, Ralston, care North school, Corvallis. John Newton, care North school, Corvallis. William Law, care North school. Corvallis. William Barfoot, care North school, Corvallia. Grace Phalps, care North school, Corvallis. Lucille Morton, Arleta school, Portland. Elvin Ely, Morgan. New Lumber Wage Schedule Planned Federal Food Administrator W. B. Ayer and Government Fish Representa tive F. M. Warren have asked the Fish ermen's union of Astoria ,to "lay then cards on the table" In support of their demands for 18 cents a pound for 1918 Chinook salmon. i The fishermen's claim for 6 cents' In crease over last year's prices to the canners was not' favorably received by the investigators who Thursday held a long conference with' the fishermen, cannerymen, and trap men at the Ben eon hotel.. The piscatorial problems were threshed out from beginning to end even down to the cost of painting a flshboat, repairing a net and boarding house ! meals. , Mr. Ayer and Mr. Warren received de tailed figures on the 1917 canners' sal-, mon pack and information relative to the general average of the earnings of the gillnet fishermen. Mr. Ayer Insisted that any increases In the price of the raw fish must be based solely upon economic conditions. He said in his opening , remarks that profiteering must not be practiced and that selfishness during these war times must not be thought of. He said : Wide Difference In Views "To arrive at a fair basis of prices this year ' we must eliminate the cost last year, when, because of competition between canners, the situation was made unusual." Cannerymen voiced views opposite to those of H. M. Lorntson, secretary of the Fishermen's Union of Astoria, who declared that even at 16 cents a pound the gillnetters would - not make much more than (100 a month for tho season's work of four to five months. Mr. Ayer made it plain that any extra prices this year would have to be borne by the consumer. On living costs Mr. Lorntson prom ised to submit figures later. Differ ences of oplnlos! as to the cost of gear also cropped out, Mr. Lorntson holding that to rig out "a boat and net in 1913 would cost J2200. The net alone would cost 900, owing largely to the higher prices for twine, he said. Fishermen to Submit Mon Data Last year, according to the canners, average captains made $600 to $750 and boatpuller8 $400 to $480 for the season's work. J. H. Barbey of the Barbey Fish com pany asked that the independent fish ermen be granted higher prices for their fish than that received by the can nery boats that are leased to the fish ermen. Wholesale dealers In fresh salmon complained of having to pay more for their fish than the cannerymen. Mr Ayer suggested that the dealers ar range for their supplies on the con tract basis, the fixed price to be the iule. Mr. Warren manifested an "intricate knowledge of the fish situation, and those who disputed him found it dlffi cult to support their contentions. That 11 cents a pound would be about right appeared to be the concensus of opinion of the canners. Mr. Ayer will not fix the prices until the fishermen submit more data. Georgia Rounds l'p Workless Atlanta, Ga.. March 8. U. P.) In an effort to solve the farm labor short age in Georgia, Governor Dorsey today set In operation the state's machinery designed to force every Idle man in the state o go to work. In a communica tion to the sheriff s, solicitors and su perior court judges of the state he urges that every Idle man be rounded up and If convicted as a vagrant, be given the choice of going to the chain gang or the farm. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Sydney Naylor to Thelma. E. Harbold. lot 12 and east 2 feet lot 10. wet 10 feet lot 14. block 22. Southern Portland -. . $ N. P. Peterson and wife to Robert R. Beat, north H lot 12. sooth lot IS, block B 78, Irvington Ruth La Tissier and husband to C. F. Newland, lot 25. block 10. Tremont park Edward Miles and wife to Hazel M. Wheeler, lot 11. block 7. Arleta oark No. 2 1. 1. Swank to Hazel M. Wheeler, lot 11, block 7. Arleta park No. 2.... LeRuy R. Fields and wife to W. A. Myrn et al. lot 2. block 1. Barrett's add t Ldna H. Mormon to G. L. Brown et st. north 12.65 feet lot 5: south 18.S7 feet lot 6. block 198, Hollauay's add L. Brown and wife to Ruby Kellogg Seattle Manafaetarers Prepare Scale to Be Ssbmltted to Colonel Dlsqna, as Hesult of Adoption of 8-Hear Bails. Seattle, March 8. (I. N. S.) Seattle Barber Examiner Renamed Salem. Or., -Feb.. 8. Governor Withy- combe has reappointed Lee Canfield of Salem a member of the state board xt I manufacturers of lumber, are preparing employes and will operate the mills on an eight-hour day basis. The schedule will be presented to Colonel Brice P. Disquer who has charge of the govern ment s lumber operation in the west. This action will be taken as a result of the lumber manufacturers adopting the eignt-nour aay Marcn i. Members of the West Coast Lumber men's association and other logaimr and mill operators nave received tne max imum wage schedule under the new eight-hour rule as outlined by Colonel "Gels-It" 2 Drops- Then to the Dance! 'Goodnight to Corn Pains Corns Peel Off With "Gets-It." Gentleman Bandit Has Negro Olrauif eur Detroit, Mich., March 8. (t P.) A gentleman bandit with a negro servant and a luxurious limousine is operating in Detroit. ' ' He went Into a gasoline station last night, shot down the attendant without hesitating, rifled the cash drawer of $52 and returned to his limousine before the crime became known. His negro chauffeur meanwhile wait ed nonchalantly outside. Spanish Cabinet Again Resigns Madrid! 'March 8V (U. P.) The Spanish cabinet resigned ;today. This is the second resignation of the Spanish cabinet within a little more than a week, the ministry having re signed February 28, At that time King Alfonso expressed confidence in the premier. Marquis Alhucemas, and asked him to form a new ministry. Evidently the marquis failed. 10 10 7S0 BOO 10 OREGON .Ladce No- 101. A. F. ' -W. Hyrial communication tomorrow, (Saturday) event nay at 1 :0 o'clock. Work in Un K. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially .united. Bjr order of the W. ki. UaUK S. PAHK.KR, Sec y. WASHINGTON LODGE NU. , A. F. AND A. iL Special communication tomorrow ( Hat sniajl evening at 7 o'clock. East 8th and Burnside sts. F. C. de cree. Visitors welcome. By order F. IL RICHMOND. Set GOLD COIN prize will b given to the best allien tUlunia nirht h thm HUM.nsI Un cial club. Selling Hirsch building, Soo Vk Wash ington street between West Park and Tenth. ao l forget, a danca every Saturday sight at the same place. PRIZE Masquerade Ball, given by Swiss Ladies' ,Jr"V.. "'uruay night, starch the Bin, at Bwtsa hall, ltd and Jeflernn .t . liltnllna as and SO cents, including war tax. W M. A ItouaJU ebarms. Jvwelry a peeultj. bUtlona, puis. Jaeger Bros , lll-S tb st matriges.Blrtts. -Dzotbs MAltKlAU K LICEN8 KM Hnry Glanx. 20. S37 K. 0th st. N ; and Mari. Honkel. 20. 8S0 E. 10th st. N. 9iHVtai'r'' 21 ' " Anna Koupa, . 3 N. IStb St, tt lVr:UC;..,'m- 83 ,4th ,n Columbia, and Maleta D. Ward, 20. 200 lth st. i. iJ?hrt r- Cole- 87 st- Helen. nd LoneUie Williamson. 27. 44 6 Tayjor st. Winter Scott AWermon7 legal, 220 B. 7th St.. and Carrie May Aldersnn. legal. 229 K. 7h sL Jesse Taylor, legal. Friday Harbor. Wash., and Dorothy Houlton. legal. 1230 K. Harrison at. Wedding Aanouncements w :. Smith, A "o uifc.aa s( us ir rnu all loriiig Co , HOD Otiri et. Ill Mnmn bMc "Say, girls, you can laugh at tight afaw rr - riamrv nnrn-nnlUnir oatVi.. big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles I bisque or your ieei, corns Detween the toes, hard and soft corns, if you will just touch the corn or callus with a few Senate Strikes at 'Legislation in Dark' Bevlses Bales to Prevent Insertion of New Matter la Measures Scat to Con ference After Passage by Houses. Washington, March 8.WI. N. S.) The senate this afternoon struck a vital blow at 'legislation in th dark." With no dissenting votes, it revised its rules tn forhid the insertion fit now labial. tlon In conference. Heretofore it has been the common practice of conferees to Insert In bills, after they have been passed by both houses, measures never approved by either the house or senate. Under the old rules, the senate was forced to adopt agreement of the con- Its AU Off Wltli Thls Fierce Cora'owferees or send the whole report back At Once! Stops Stomach Misery sLnd Indigestion 'Tape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy Stom achs feel fine. Carln. north 12.S5 feet lot 6; south 18.67 feet lot 6. block 198. Holla- day's add . 10 P. By. Co. to N. P. Terminal Co. of Ore., strip of land 20 feet wide across trsct B 83 Watson's add I.S50 beorge J. Kakke and wife to Rigmund oungsprnn et al. iota 21 and .22. block 49, Peninsular add No. 4 . f. 10 T. A. Sutherland and wife to J. A. Ran kin, lot 11. block 2. Division st. add 10 Anna C Catching and husband to A. Jul- lion. lot 17. block 15. Firland O. L. Ferris and wife to Anthony De- Blancse et al. lot 2. block 84. Beau mont ' 10 Louis J. Lewis and wife to Fred H. Spicer. east 33 1-3 feet lot 10. block 2. Kl-mere 10 Gilbert L. King and wife to Mrs. Edna L. Arnold, lots 0 and 10, block 1, Harvard heights 1 Emma J. Walker and husband to Clar ence C. Walker, lots 8 and 10, block 14, Love's add .". 10 Same to Mary A Stewart, lota 7 and 8, block 14. Love's add 10 Joseph Teresi and wife to Antonio Gra- ziano, land beginning 223 feet east and 80 feet south of intersection of center line of east 18th and Division street . 10 Olivia G. Muir to Itossell L. Muir, lot 12. block 7. Kavenswood 10 D. I- Gillen to tieorge Guimont, lot H. block 1. McDouesU's sub 251 Portland Trust Co. to Linda tola An drews et al. lots 1 and 2. block 0, Bridgetown 10 Hans Larsen to G. A. Benedict, lot 8. block 6. Strobes add 8.750 William Trancy Rasmussen and wife to Kunice C. Miles, lot 4, block 87. Rose City Park 80 Aiilce C. Miles and husband to Anna Eveline Newton, lot 4. block 87, Rose City Park 10 Charles E. Hall and wife to E. W. Bilcher. lot 8. Mock 4. Beaumont... 10 Orlin Jenkins to Ssdie Jenkins, west 87 H feet lot. 15, block. . City View park add 1 Stephen D. Yerrington and wife to Charles V. yerrington, lot 8, block 14, Laurelhurst; also east H of wsst H of northeast "4 of northwest ; also east H of eat H of northeast . . 4 of northwest 4 section 17. town shin 1 south, range 1 east. . ..... 1.808 E. D. Pierce and wife to Hettie M. Pierce, lots 5 and 6. block 2. Ideal View 1 Sou tli port Land Co. to Harriet Silsby Johnson, lot 2, block 2, Southport. . . 650 D. L. Harden and wife to H. P. Henin grr. lota 29 and 80, black IS, Point View 150 Nedra Co. to I. J. Beaucage et al, lot 8, block 8. Merlow ... 8.150 Lesnnie A. Humphrey to Augustus M. , Humphrey, her husband, lots 42, 48 and 44, block 4, Brainard 10 Algernon Norman Ferris and wife to J. O'Brien, lota 4 and 5, block 5. Mor gan's sub; lots 8 and 10, Glenhaven Park 10 Portland Realty A Trust Co. to Delia I. Purdin. lot 7. block 1, Bewick ley add .-. IS The Hart Land Co. to Chester A. Shep- pard. lot 17. block 2, Laurelton hu. 600 m f BUILDITfO PERMITS Frank Hilke 'Erect 1 story frame nodenea, Oswego, bet. Olympia and Bank; builder, same; 8750. Oaks-Investment Co. Repair 1 story brick or dinary storage, S3 3 Oak st., bet. Broadway and 6th.; Stryker V Strine, builders; 850. E. R. South Erect frame shack. Jersey sV, bet Alma and Ida; builder, same; S200. John lUisaon Erect frame garage, 1073 B. 16th N., bet. Alberta and Sumner; builder. same: 180 Mr. Msegley Repair 2 story frame stores, 242 2d st.. bets Main and Madison; VanderkswC Rr.. bnilrters: S8U. it. L. Glisan Repair 2 story frame residence, 267 N. 20th, bet. North rup and Overton; builder. Walter R. Thorn: HS It. L. Glisan Repair 2 story frame residence. 265 N. 20th, bet. Northrop ana overton; Duiia ,r Walter It. Thorn: S85. R. L. Glisan Repair 2 story frame residence. 269 N. 20th, Set. Nortnrup srad Overton; DUUd r Walter P. Thorn: (85. Mrs. E. Hubbard Repair 1 story frame resi dence, 1665 Montana, bet. WincheU and Terry; hnilder. same: Soft- H M. Georra Wreck 2 story frame residence. 1497 Boston aye., bet. Bryant and Buffalo; w tker. same: a 50. Seventh Dar Adventist Church Repair 1 story frame church, 510 E. Everett, bet. E. 10th and E. 11th; builder. M. D. Ellis; SB0. A V Petael Erect 1 story frame cars re. 6K9 E. 23d st. N.. bet. Siskiyou and Klickitat; hnilder same: S175 Foundation Co. Erect 1 story frame machine shop, Nicolal, bet. Sherlock and River; builders. same; 8200O. A. McCauley Bepair 1 story frame residence, 640 12th st. K. , bet. Franklin and Frederick; builder. B. Repose; S75. w. Kern Erect frame garage. S81 K. Kelly St.. bet. E. 26th and E. 28 th; builder, same; 350. r John M James Repair 2 story frame real dence. 809-811 Union are., bat. Failing and Beech; builder, same; 875. BIRTHS EUkNSOHN to. Sir. and "Mrs. Joseph L. ill sensnhn. Pomeroy. Wash., Feb. 24: a daughter. WII.MAMSON To. Mr. and Mrs. Vera?. J. Williamson. 283 ltlh. Feb. 22; a. son. M'GUATH To Mr. and Mrs. Mathcw McGrath. 1007 E. Sherman, March 8; a daughter. LIVINGSTON To Mr. and Mrs, Clark Living ston. 298 E. 7$th, Feb. 28; a son. HAGEN To Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Hagen. 8808 44th ate.. Feb. 2N; a daughur LOHU To Mr. and Mrs. Edwkrd 8. Lohr, 5816 44th are.. March 2; twins (son. and daughter) . LUXDyllsT To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lund miist. 626 E. Tiogs. Feb. 21: son. KU.E1 To Mr. and Mrs, Ernest luley, 844 Clinton, March 8; a son LKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ix-roy Lee, 657 Savier, February 27; a daughter. BARTHOLOMEW To Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bartholomew, 498 Magnolia, Feb. 20; a daughter. hl'BIK To Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Kubik. 1481 E. 7th. Feb. 24 ; a son. TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turner, 144 E, 2Tth. Feb. 26: a son. GILLAM To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Glllam. 2018 E. Burnside. Jan. 18: a son. LOWERT To Mr and Mrs. Cleve Ixwery, Or chards, Wash.. Feb. 28; a daughter. WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmer Wood. Hi 16 66th sie.. March 2; a son. FISH KB To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Flaber. SOO. Cook, Feb. 28; a son. ANTHONY To Mr. and Mrs. T. Anthony, 06 H N. 20th, March 8: a son. SCHILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Schil ler Wexley court, Feb. 27; a son. Ml RPHY To Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mur phy. 363 Ualsej, Feb. 22. a son. SHORT To Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Short. 928 8. Jersey, Jan. 9, a daughter. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. 11T8 Nehalem, Feb. 26, a son. MATNEY To Mr. and Mrsr John H. F. Mat ney, 19 E. 79th. Feb. 27. a danehter I BAI.LANTYNE To Mr. and Mrs. II. L RaU lantyne. 659 E. 11th. Feb. 22. a son. DEATHS ASO FUSERALS 78 OWENS In thU city. March 7. B. Frank Owens. age 74 years, beloved husband of Lily J. Owens, father of Mm. W. E. Barnes of SL Helena, Or.. H. K. Owens of Winlock. Wash. H F. and huui uwens. sirs, jonn isoct or this dir. iittia - Cleave ana Archie Owen of Cedar Mill, Or. Bert- ices wui pe neid nunoay. 2 p. m., at the Lmua iii... , rf f " llll.l UWU L UHW WH rnnaral In charge of Miller Tracer. MARTENS4J.N la this city. March 6i John Mar- tenson. aae 04. brother of Carl Martenaon of this city. Deceased was a member of Court Scandia No. 7. Foresters of America. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday. March 9, at 2 p. nu, from Pearson undertaking . parlors, Russell street at Union avetms. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. UfcNZKL At Los Angeiea. CaL, March 2, William Henzel. aged 28 Tears. The funeral services will be held Saturday, March 9, at 2 p. m., at the Portland crematorium. Fourteenth and Hybee streets. Friends Invited. The re mains are at the residence establishment of J. P. V'nley St Hon. Montgomery at Fifth. mi ittbisit. in this city, March 7, Anna J, Kittredge, widow of Jonathan kittredge (lata of San Fianciaco) and mother of Mrs. Henry A. Margenl of this city. Funeral services will be Ui at tinier undertaking parlors, Montgomery st Fifth, at 1 p. m. Saturday, March 9. Burial it Kan Francisco. Omit flowers. San Francata nners please copy. DIM HAT - At Long Beach. Wash., Msrrh . Augusts inmost, ageu os years. Tne funeral services will be held Saturday. March 9, at 2:80 o'clock p. m. at the residence establishment of J. V. Finley it Hon. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rivcrvlaw cem etery GA'I I'HKT The funeral servioea of the lata) Frederick G. Gatchet will be held Saturday, March 9, at 10:80 a.m., at the residence as- Ubltahment of J. P. Finley it Hon, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends trjrtted. Services at tha grsrs private. i. .. ! -i .. ..i i eiblASlbU At uw rouijffiKS, lisi jy. N.. William Karl Bylrester, aae a years, be loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sylvester. No tice of funeral later..- Arrangements in car of Miller A Tracy. SEXTON George Washington Seitoa, 686 Clatsop are., March 5, 41 years; pneumonia. GORMAN Mrs. Bridget Gdrman, 88 Mae leaf bird.. March 4, 78 years; apoplexy. BEAN UK Alpheua H. Reanur. March 4, 1498 E. Hoyt. 85 yean; tabemlosla. BAKER A. L. Baker, 128 N. Sixth, Ttb, 18, 55 years, carbolic acid poisoning. CJaor,ca.iv vv uiiam nosuu uswum, - A m Market, March 6, 61 years, pernicious anemia. MARSHALL Arthur E. Marshall, Norther hotel. Match 8, 88 yean; asphvsisUnn. FLORIHTS MAHT1N FORBES CO., FsBnata, S Wa ibis 2SB. a-iast. Flowaa for ions artistically arranged. ail CLAHK BROS.. Flofavu. 1 Ma Mala or A-1805. Fin flewan as4 ' flawal Sestgna. No branch stores. - LI KIJ.NKH. Portland Hotel. S9 Mornsoa MAX M. SMITH. FktrisU 141 w Ui C FCXEBAL DIRECTOBS TSUYf TODAY 'G ets-I t Is M agio, drons of 'Gts-lt. What a blessed re lief t srives to corn pains I You won't limp any mum , uu ctijwj hicj uaiius every minute. Then to see -how that corn or callus will come right off complete.- like a banana peel and with out the ; least Dain. is. just wonderful. 'Gets-It i is the biggest sener among to conference. The reform agreed to today has been agitated for many year. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco, March g. L N. S.1 Tha followinc army orders wars issued here; today: Private Otto H. Moenck. auartermaster eorna. mrn nnuwsrs In ths snrld InHsv. sfm. I Fort George Wrights ia promoted to private, first ply because it is so wonderfully slm- J "T p "u "" at tnat nl'nn olu av .wnrlta .. R. : euro wui i POSt aa ptUmbeR i -: : r . irt fjsn.lt"1- - First Lientenaat James AV. Johnson, inedi. Bei '-f,5,-. : .. ... ... leal reserve Knrt Ustun wrill t.mr..,l ,i lor,-1 r tm sa n ii si nmvfnsrs ivmi i : . - " . u 1 , . v . t i . i . . . need pay no. mtokj. 25 cents a bot- mm.i of ft f or dTTt u7t vSt W lie, or ni lew in ui vriKvuy I ReeraiU Lester S. Lone and Fmve H fll.H- iAwrence ACChlcago, III. -Sold In I -.kew,. wrtermaster corpa. .Ttiww.'iS Portland The Owl Drug Co., 21 stores I saeka. will be sent immediately to Camp Lewis on the Pacif lo Coast. r -. , (Adv.) . . s lor couna of Instraettua la basins. . - - Do some foods you eat hit back taste Rood, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy sVomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia pepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the -stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anvthtng so safely Quick, ho cer tainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually set happy relief In five min utes, but what pleases you most is that It helps to regulate your stomach so yotr can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they ' are slow, but not sura. "Zape's Diapepsin" Is positive In neu tralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. You feel ulfferent as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" cemes In contact with the stomachdistress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, do gases, no l.lchnsr. no eructations of undigested food, your" head clears and you feel fine. - , Go now, make the best Investment you ever made, try setting a larsrc fifty-cent case - of Pape's Diapepsin from any; drug store. You realise. In five minutes how needless it Is to suf fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fermen tatlon. ' Adr.) Two Studebaker. fiargains! 917 six-cylin4er, three passenger roadster, first-ctass condition, $775, One 1917 six-cylinder,- seven passenger touring car, almost new, $900. ' ' ' ' " Covey Motor Car Co. Washington at 21VSt. Main 6244 The Journal Buikjing Holman Undertaking Co Funeral Directors Established 1877. ' Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A-1511. ' ; .,, Lady Assistant. East 84. WILSON & ROSS - - Lady Assistant. ' 0-8188 Maltaosaah st Seventh sc. Dunning dtMcEntee every detail. Broadway and Pine sta. -Broadway 480. A-485S. Lady assistant. F. S. Dunning, inc. 7 Tha Caldea Rule Undertakers. ' 414 . Alder st. Phone Easa 82. B-ltll' A. D. Kenworthy Co, . , Tabor 821. S03 2d at. Laota. ' Tabnr . and Foster rood. ArVtSk B-188S . Undertaken LERCH -E. llth and Hawthoraw by rearranging tenants can sup - ply one occupancy iwith an en tire floor of to rooms reason able rentaL Best ; of building service. t Call M. 717J, A60S t; room 3fi:' .' " klLLElt as TRACK 1. ldeedeK. nral Pj. a-tM Prtoea as urn as sas. 40. saw. Washington at Ella. i sow aa w, its, Mate 2B1. A-1S88. LlAMII TOM v.r liniVilU I aw awsviors. aawsw Bteeze & Snook Skewes AJS5i Melnaosit ' at Skta. st-24. Tabor 1288. 4 sKWruluus Cev JkUin 4 lis. Canter v 8d ad Clay. -Uilliaaaa ava. ivas,. v v-aess. r. n. .cue i iu I KTMMJL smw rarittaisae adebliskast7 81 vVUliaaas ava. Woedlsw 220. C-1848. (Costlamsd JTtxt Pars)