14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 192a Si L 10 BE IT IS KEPT UP, BELIEVED jVithdrawal of Steamer Harkins May Be Compensated for by Entry of Metlako in the Field. Service between Portland and ftVashougal will not be abandoned kccording to reports along the water rront, even though, the Jessie Hark- Jna has been sold by the Ilosford (Transportation company to the phaver Transportation company and definitely withdrawn from the run. St is believed that the river steamer jlletlako, now dockved at the foot of Taylor street, may be placed on this prun. The Jeesie "Harkins was built In Van- uver, Wash., In 1904, and has been Operating in the Waphougal service 'tnce that time. Milk (shippers particu larly depended upon this vessel to bring their shipments to Tortland on time. With the Harkins off the run, the Shippers are anxious to know whether 'the service to AVakhougal Is to be con tinued. The river ateamer lone will continue to make the rvin to Camas. If a deal should be consummated placing the Metlako on the Washougal eervlce, the Khlppers would have a larger vessel by approximately 50 net tons. The Metlako Is 21 feet greater In length than the Jessie Harkins and was lauilt in Portland Im 1900. 16 IUVER STEAMERS PURCHASED Ine to Operate in Upper Columbia and Two in Willamette. Purchase of thej river steamers Gra- ifiamona, Pomona, and Oregona from Captain A. B. Giraham by the Inland .Empire Boat &, Truck Line has been ,made, according to announcement by M. E. Lee, orgaaizer of the company. The boats are to- be repaired and con verted from wood to oil burners by March 1. The CJrahamona is to oper ate on the upp- Columbia river and the other two vessels on the upper Wil lamette. Service stops In the Columbia river Service will be Xennewlck, J'asco, Wal lula, Umatilla, lilalock and Rufus. landings in the Willamette service will te made at Uuftevllle, Crawford, Salem, Albany, Corvajlis and Eugene. Auto trucks are to be used as feeders in fathering freight from contiguous ter ritory. Captain A. U. Graham Is manager of the company and Captain Clyde Raabe operator. GREAT TRADE OPPORTUNITIES Australian Speaks to Portland Foreign Commerce Club. "During the war America has been Changed frcsn a debtor to a creditor riatlon, and Sf opportunities are .grasped a. great period of foreign commerce Is lliound to result." This message was jirlven members of the Portland Foreign (Commerce "club at their first regular banquet aiitf program meeting Monday evening by James Crockett of Sydney, Australia, Jiead of Gunnerson-Crockett. Ltd. Thr meeting was heM In the Oregon building and about 75 Importers, exporters, shippers and bankers were present Addresses were also delivered by J. F. Bucka?y. newly appointed oriental traffic agent for the Port of Portland , Commission; W. A. McKae, local man-! ager of tfie Bank of California: Charles A- Malboeuf, Pacific International com- i !any. and F. F. Larsen, vice presi dent of the Pacific International com pany. Larsen told of the purposes for Which the club was formed. CANSl'MSKT DISABLED Steamrr Proceeds Slowly With )la- chlnery Out of Order. With machinery out of order, the steel Bteamer Cansumset. bound from Tearl Harbor to Puppet Sound, reported by wireless this morning that .she was pro ceeding slowIyVto San Francisco. The TP.ANSPORTATION EAMS-HIP MIRALUM& t. S. "CITY OI TOPEKA" Sails from Portland 9 :00 P. M., February 29, for North Bend. Marshfield. Eureka and Stn Franriico, connecting with ateamera to Los Ancelea and San Diego. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE TO MEXIOO AND CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS FROM SAN FRANCISCO VIA S. S "CURACAO," FEBRUARY 21. TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD 8T. Fralght Offloa Municipal Dock No. 2. Phona Main 82S1. PACIFIC STEAM8HIP CO. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 12 NOON Wednesday, Feb. 25 FROM AIN8WORTH DOCK PARE INOLUDES NERTM ANO MEALS OITT TICKET OFFICE. SO AND WASH PHONE MAIN SB30 FREIQHT OFFICE. AIN8WORTH OOOX PHONE BROAOWA 26S AN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. LINES AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Vie Tahiti and Raratonga. Mail and Pataangar JSarTloa from San Pranolwe Every 28 Dart UNION 88. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 230 California SL, San Franche Or Laval Staamahip and Railroad Aganelaa, Stock, Boats, Cottos. Grala. Eta, I1M17 Board sf Trade BsJUdisE, Overbeck&CookeCo. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Kssabsrs CUeags Board of Trade Corratsosdeatt of Legaa Bryaa CaJeacs, , ort KnOIIGA RUN Canaamaet to one of the vessels recently allocated to the European-Pacific com pany for service between Portland, other Pacific ports and Northern Euro pean porta. The Cansumset is due to arrive in the local harbor late this month and will be operated here by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping Co. The Pa cific coast agents for vessels of this ser vice are Williams Dimond & Co. of San Francisco. ALL ALONG TIIE WATERFRONT The wooden steamer Clackamas, which has been loading ties for the United Kingdom, moved from municipal dock No. 1 this morning, after completing her cargo, to the Pacific Coast coal bunkers. Hhe Clackamas may leave down the river this evening, according to an announcement made by tne jo-lumbia-Pactfic Shipping company, her operators. With a full cargo of flour for the Atlantic coast, the wooden steamer Marshfield was scheduled to leave down the river this evening. The Marshfield Is being operated by the Pacific Steam ship company and is the second wooden ftteamer to be loaded with flour in the Columbia river district. The schooner Mindora, which was scheduled to leave Westport today with lumber for Australia, has been ordered to remain docked at that point until fur ther orders. Passengers and cargo for San Fran cisco were taken out Monday night aboard the &mi Francisco & Portland Steamship company liner Rose City, which left Portland at 8 o'clock. Wawalona Added to Orient Service Assignment of the shipping board steamer Wawalona to the Pacific Steamship company for permanent serv ice between Portland and Japan was announced Monday by C. D. Kennedy, local director of the division of opera tions of the shipping board. The Wawalona left the Columbia river for Yokohama November 15, with general merchandise and sailed for her return trip to that port February 4. The Wawalona is due to arrive in Portland next Tuesday and load a cargo for Kobe, sailing March 9. Would Make This Port of Call Urging that the petition of the United State Steel Products company to trade between Atlantic and Pacific ports via the Panama canal be granted, Senator McNary has appeared before the inter state commerce commission, according to information received by the Chamber of Commerce. Definite permission to establish the line, which would make Portland a port call, will be delayed until after March 5. when the commis sion will grant a final hearing on re quest of the steel company. Brings Nitrate Cargo From Chili Due to arrive In Portland Monday, the steamer Idaho with a cargo of nitrates from Taltal. Chile, Will not get into the Columbia river before Wednes day, according to reports received by the Merchants' Exchange this morning. The Idaho is bringing 800 tons pf nitrate for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., to be used as fertilizer. The vessel sailed from the South American port January 26 and was originally destined for San Pedro. Other nitrate carriers may come to this port later. News of the Port ArrlvUs February 17 Florence Olson, American steamer, from San Francisco ria Astoria, ballast, for St. Helens. Departures February 17 Marhfield. American steamer, for New York, for order, flour. MARINE ALMANAC Wtothar at River's Mouth North Head. Feb. 17. Conditions at the The First National Bank in cooperation with The American Relief Administration Enables you to Send Food Drafts To Your Relatives and Friends In Central and Eastern Europe Food supplies in Europe are limited prices are almost prohib itive. Packing and extra freight doubles the cost of foods sent from this country. For these reasons the American Relief Administration has established food warehouses in those Eu ropean cities where distress is particularly acute. FOOD DRAFTS IN AMOUNTS FROM $10 to $50 May Be Sent to Hamburg, Warsaw, Vienna, Prague, Budapest. We Make No Charge for Service. DETAILED INFORMATION MAY BE HAD AT WINDOW THREE, SECOND FLOOR The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon month of the rfnt at a a: Smoota, wtad sorUtwsst S mOm, weather ekmij. humidity 80. TMm at Astoria Wasnssday Hig Water. Item Water. :17 a. at.. .7.1 feat :20 a. m. . 2.S feat 11:67 p. BL..8.S feet 6:60 p. -0.1 foot DAILY RIVER READINGS .3 TATIOK-. If 34 5 tC.Si Umatilla . . . Tba Dalles , Eaten Albany . . . , Halem . . . . Oregon City Portland . . . 25 40 10 20 20 12 15 0.8 2.2 2.8 1.4 8.1 2.0 -O.l r-O.l -0.2 . 0 H.4 0 RIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary except as affected by the tide. AT If EIGHBORING PORTS AJtorla. Feb. 17. Sailed, at 8 lart nixht. steamer Aniwa, for New York, for orders. Left up, at 9 last night, steamer Florence Olson, from San Francisco, for L Helen. Armed, it IV lart night and sailed at 1 :30 a. m.. steamer Paw- lett. from trial trip, for Oriental porta. Bailed at midnight, steamer Nome City, for San Fran cisco. . Sailed it s :30 a m., steam or IUe Gity. for San Francisco. Kobe, Feb. 14. 'Steamer Coaiet, for Port land, Or. Ban FTanelseo. Feb. 16. Armed, at aoon. steamer Klamath, from Portland. Ban Pedru, Feb. 18. Sailed. Monday, steam er Idaho, for Portland, from Taltal Armed, steamer Ti-erton, from Columbia river. Astoria, Feb. 16. Sailed, at 4 p. m., steamer City of Topes, for San Francisco ria Eureka and Coos Bay. San Francisco, Feb. 17. (I. N. S.) Ar- nvea. reoruary id, liiacier. irom Ban IWego, 1:50 p. m.; Lyman Stewart, from Seattle, 1:45 p. m. ; J. A. Moffett, from Seattle. 5:45 d. m. : transport America, from New York via Balboa, 5 p. m. ; Alliance, from La Pas via Ensenada, 5:U p. m. ; It. V. Lorejoy from Fort Ludlow, 11:50 p. m. Sailed, February 16, Ottilie Fjord, for Sura, 1 1 :30 a. m. : Elizabeth for Bandon, .2:05 p. m. ; Asuncion, for Los Angeles, 2:40 p. m. ; Phoenix from Greenwood, 5:20 p. m. Grays Harbor for Grays Harbor, 6 p. m. ; Spo kane for Lm Angeles. 6:20 p. m. : Proridencia for Santa Rosalia, 6 :55 p. m. ; Cbebalis for Grays Harbor, 8 p. m. ; Willamette for Grays Harbor. 8:20 p. m. : Weft Port for Crescent City, 8:55 p. m. ; tug Storm King for sea to tow disabled steamer Cansumset to port, 11:1a d. m. San Francisco. Feb. 17. (I. N. S.)4 Ar med, SUrer Shell from Portland, 1 :30 a. m. Johanna Smith from Coos Bay, 2am.; TJni mak from Albion. 6:45 a. m. : MaUoni from Honolulu, 7:15 a m. ; Daisy Gadsby from Los Angeles, 8:30 a m.; Whittier from Port Ban Luis. 4 a. m. Bailed. Necanicum for Brookinzs, lam.; Lyman Stewart for Port San Luis, 4:35 a m. ; Captain A. F. uc-s lor roint wells, 9:45 a. m. New Financing by American Business Takes Great Jump During 1919 new financing- by Amerl can states and municipalities Is reported at more than $750,000,000 compared with about $262,000,000 for 1918. while the an nual Issuance or municipal bonds in pre vious years ranged from $350,000,000 to $500,000,000. Foreign dollar loans issued in the United States during 1919 were about 8610,000,000. the only Issues during 1918 being a total 'of about $6,600,000 pro vincial, corporation and railroad loans of Canada. Public utility financing is reported at over $590,000,000 compared with $451, 000,000 in 1918. Industrial financing was reported at over $2,588,000,000 as com pared with 927,000,000 in 1918. Railroad financing was reported at over $332, 000,000 compared with $237,000,000 in 1918. It is difficult to obtain accurate in formation concerning the issuance of these various classes of securities but the above estimates give an approximate idea of the volume of flotations, which in 1919 were estirrated at $4,870,000,000, compared with $1,883,600,000 in 1918. PROMINENT BRIDGE BUILDER IS BURIED - y- - ' ' - f ' f v " I s ' -, - -" - ? I -$ L - f Robert Wakefield Funeral services for Robert Wake field, contractor and president of the Portland Bridge & Building Co., were held under Masonic auspices, from the Finley chapel at 1 p. m. today. Inter ment was at Rivervlew cemetery. Wake field died at the family residence, 548 Yamhill street, on Friday, February 13. For 25 years Wakefield resided at Chicago, where he was connected with several railroad companies before he transferred his interests to Rochelle, I1L, and later, In 1886, at the age of 42 years, he came to Portland as superintendent of bridges for the O. R. & N. Co. He had charge of the construction of the original steel bridge over the Willa mette river for that company. Wake field was a native of Nottingham, Eng land, where he was born in 1844, com ing to the United States 17 years later. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the B. O. P. Elks, the Ma sons and the Shrine. The widow, Mrs Delia Wakefield, two sons, William and Frank and two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Barger and Mrs. Alice Borqulst sur vive. Credit Men Father Fire Prevention The Portland Association of Credit Men, which in 1915 took the initiative in organizing the fire protection cam paign, is again showing its aggressive ness is furthering a movement for or ganizing a local chapter of the National Fire Protection association. S. L Eddy, chairman of the fire insurance and pre vention committee of the National As sociation of Credit Men, announces that on February 18. at 8 p. m., a smoker will be held in the main dining room of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of organizing a Portland chap ter. Jay Stevens, with a fire preven tion motion picture, with etate and city officials, will be present to explain the organization In detail. NEW- LOW LEVELS IN STOCKS III MONEY HARD TO GET; TRADING LAX ON EXCHANGE New Low Levels Result During Last Hours; Washington Keeps Brokers Restless and Wary. By Broadan Wall New York, Feb. 17. After a strong opening Monday stocks im mediately became heavy arid within an hour had lost all the advances and before the day closed some new low levels had been made. The better class of stocks suffered ! most severely because It was more a I question of banking accommodations than or values. The technical conditions were such as to make another down ward reaction a matter of course. This was helped by the president's remark able action in regard to the Adriatic question and changes in his cabinet. Action of the senate in the afternoon In halting the sale of ships by the shipping board widened the breach be tween the executive and the legislative departments to such an extent that po litical considerations will from now on be of great stock market Importance. Wall street fancies that it sees in the continued tightening of the money mar ket an attempt by Washington to punish the banking Interests. Money was loaned Tuesday at noml nal rates, renewal being at seven, and the call loans at six per cent, but there was no time money at all. Without time money brokers are in a delicate situa tion. Their predicament is reflected in the uneasy feeling of investors who are carrying their stocks on margin and who are becoming restive under the re peated enunications from Washington. Regardless of earnings It Is the opinion of careful market students that there can be no substantial recovery until time money is available. While the whole market was weak at the close the pressure in General Mo tors and Crucible attracted most atten tion. The former went to a new record rather easily and the latter began to yield for the first time since the re- cent market disturbances were started. United States' steel was one of the most depressing factors of the day for there was continual selling of it. Placing the exhaust ports near the center of the cylinder so they are un covered at the end of the stroke, a Ger man has invented an economical engine as the cylinder heads are kept at a more even temperature. IIUBIlMllIIUUUUinfllBIIHlBllBIil 'Come Down Off That Perch!' SAY, you don't want to be pegging along in that position all your life. Why not begin piling up a tidy sura for future independence? n yaraJaH a K"A Srk. rh. B. are just the thing for a fellow who wants to get ahead. You buy 'em on the partial payment plan, $ 10 down and $10 a month and the very best Municipal Bonds, too drawing from 5 to 7 Interest. Writ or rail for onr desrrlptlTo book let od tbls Copyrighted Invest-as-jou-Save plan. Writ or Call for our DascrlptlT look let CLARK.KENDALL &CO GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL. AND COaPORATION r.rjm BONDS STARK tntflunuamiiRauurfSiunuiniiimnminuiEi Taxes Increase 90.9 IN nine years Portland taxes have increased ninety and nine per cent Has the income from your property in creased proportionately? Successful property man agement Is the result of specialized study and direction. That what this nation afords. organ- Stron?8Macau4Mon ijasf I i i iiitiuiauuuDi ...... A ii 1 7f?ADE Manafaetarern aaa Jobbers Interested In any of the foliowlag trade opportuni ties nay aerare same by asking for file nnmber at office of Bareaa of For eign and Domestic Commerce of the Chamber. A company In Belgium desires to pur chase food products, salted meats. pickles and all products of American origin. Refer to No. 31951. A firm in Norway desires to secure an agency for the sale of food products and kindred lines, fodder, foodstuffs, etc. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Nor wegian port. References. Refer to No. 31960. A commission merchant in Spain de- Sires to be placed in communication with exporters of wheat, corn, ammonium sul phate, and sodium sulphate. Correspond ence should be in Spanish. Refer to No. 31963. A commercial agency firm in Spain de sires to secure agencies from manufac- I turers and exporters for the sale of American goods. Correspondence should be In Spanish: References. Refer to No. 31927. A merchant firm In Norway desires to secure an agency " for the sale of food products and drugs. Quotations should be given c. I. f. Norwegian port. Payment to be made through banks in Norway or New York. Reference. Refer to No. 31965. The manager of a firm in Shanghai, China, who is now In the United States, desires to be placed in touch with Amer ican buyers of Chinese products, such as Would You at 7 on Worth That is substantially what the purchaser of ZELLER BACH PAPER COMPANY 7 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK is doing. Furthermore, its 7 dividends are exempt from the 8 Normal Income Tax. The Zellerbach Paper Company is well known locally, its Portland plant being located at Fourth and Ankeny Streets. ' Blyth, Witter & Co. s United States Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds YEON BUILDING, PORTLAND Telephone Main 3304 San Franciaco Seattle New York Los Angeles The premium on the U. offers Are you receiving it? $ 4,000 City of Regina, Sask S's July 1, 1929 86.29 over 77o 48.666 City of Vancouver. B. C. 4 Vj's Feb. 1, 1923 93.08 over 7 44,000 City of Victoria, B. C. . .4's Apr. 1, 1925 86.96 over 7 1,200 Prov. of British Columbia 5's Apr. 1, 1928 87.75 over 7 16,060 Prov. of Saskatchewan. .4's July 1, 1923 91.23 7 These bonds are direct general tax obligations. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST COUPON'S PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES DOLLARS IN NEW YORK WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION FOR CANADIAN TAXES. These odd lots of old seasoned Issues offer extraordinary Investment returns an opportunity created by the premium on the American dollar In International exchange. Ask for descriptive circulars. Wire orders "collect" Freeman GENERAL OBLIGATION MUNICIPAL BONDS INCOME TAX EXEMPT The obligations of well ettablithed agricultural sec tions offer one of the safest forms of investment obtain able. Subject to prior sale, we offer: POWER COUNTY, IDAHO, HIGHWAY DIST. 5s Doe 1930-1934 C of Tn's district embraces the city of American Falls 2 V and the famous PRICES ON ANY MATURITY TO YIELD 5.30 CITY OF EMMETT, IDAHO, 6s Due Not. 1, 1939. Optional 1929 CI of County seat of Gem County and second largest 02 0 freight shipping point in Southern Idaho. PRICE 103.81 AND INTEREST, TO YIELD SH SNAKE RIVER IRRIGATION DISTRICT 6s Due 1931-1939 iCf 8000 acres of land in Ada County, producing an v O abundance of alfalfa. 100,000 head of sheep owned in the district PRICE 100 AND INTEREST, TO YIELD 6 umbermersjpus1" Bonds - TVusT less peanuts, oil seed, walnuts, pongee silk, crude peanut oil. hair nets, egg products, leaf tobacco, straw braids, spices, hides and skins, and is also interested in re ceiving quotations on machinery and chemicals for. grading and bleaching, walnuts and peanuts. Refer to file No. FE-73. ATTCTIO SAtF.9 TOMOKKOW AT WILSON 8 AUCTION HOUSE. 169 178 2d t Bala at 10 l a HEW TODAY WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD CARPETS Bars and Woolea Clothing. FLUFF RUGS All Work Tnxned Oiit PromptlyHag Rues Woren All Mien Mall Or dm Send for Booklet Car pets Cleaned, Laid and . Refitted NORTHWEST RUG CO. 188 East 8th 8t. Phone East S&M We call and deliver. Your old carpet and rugs made Into FLUFF RUGS Satisfaction guaranteed. Also rag rugs and carpet cleaning. Mail orders promptly filled. Montavilla Rug Co. Phone Tabor 7814 1184 East Stark Loan $1000 Property $3640? S. DoDar YOU over Smith & Camp Ca 7 snxoesD ruxm WOKTHWE9TERH BANK BU Maim 4 American Falls wheat district. - Acceptance u- MW TODAY m ESTABLISHED 1892 Storage Auction AT THE C. O. PICK TltAWSEER HTORAOF. CO.'S WAREHOUSES, SEC 0D AS D PINE STREETS. Tomorrow Wednesday we shall sell furniture, rugs, carpets, ranges, trunks and personal effects, suit rases and various other goods. All the above poods have been duly advertised, according to law, in the Pally Reeord-AhNtrart. first publlcntlon dated January 21, mn, and will be sold to pay storage and other liens on the Fame AUCTION TOMORHOW AT ta ti i A?,. HE CONTINUED ON FOL- ",nlMi J'AIS UNTIL AM, IK SOU). Bl OK I) KR C. O. PICK TH4NSI K.lt STORAUE CO.. OFI 1CKH AND WARE HOUSES, SECOND AND PINE NTS. wf nrv norsFHoi.i) goods am PAV YOT TASII, O U wim. KKI I rK VIM ON COMMISSION. OCR PHOM M.MBKR IS .MAIN 8S3J. V. C. BAKKIt W. II. IEA., A arllonrer. Yamhill anl M eat Park Mreeta PHONE MAIN 3331 GARAGES Sectional and Ready-Cut SHIPPED ANYWHERE or Erected in Portland afatarlal and Workmarwhtp QuaraoUad Flint Cla and for Circular ttDIMAOK BUILDINOJ OO. IB B. 11th St. Phona a. 8114. rORTl.HO, OR. Send Us Your Old Carpets (Ws Call and Deliver) Old Bnri and Woolen Clothing. We Make Bererilble, Haod-Woraa FLUFF RUGS Boom Site FWff Bars Wares 8178 Baa Bars Woren All Slies Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing Deft, Mall Orders Send for Booklet Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 8xl Bar. Hteaased Cleaned, 81.(8 WE8TKBX FLUFF HUO CO. (4 Union Are. ti. rbone: East tit MKKTltfO JTOTICEH 41 POnTT,ANT COUNCIL. Se curity Hwflt Awmj. Mk Ball at 128 1 1 Ih t., VV. ) W. temple. ArliiiiMlon 3."c Krerybixly inrltwl. Ten pricoa and one Buiprtsa. 8KCON D annual m'oom rna7- aeradr ball. Wednewla e?e- rrlng. Mixm temple, ih n.. cor. lajlnr. Ten rah rr!e, Nli-plege orc hestra- . I'rof . Frl Trans, lflier. Adrajton 60 and 3.1 cent. Danriiig.it Mixm ball ertry Tuewlaj. Thurmiaj and Saturdii night. CAMP meeta ever Wad ne'day avanlnc In W. O. TV. Temple. 128 11th at AU member! requested to ' attaod. Vl.llot Wflcotaa II. l. DREW, O. Q. UEHMAN aVUiUUK. Clerk COSMOPOLITAN M)IK:K No. 10B, Knlghta of Prthiaa, meets rrrj Wednendajr eTrnlng, In tba Pythian building. No. 5MH am hJll aU. comer Wmt Tara. Vla- am itliig Knight slway welcuma. All. KiUtlM.ANDKII. u it as a- Vi av. amnu 24 1 Morrinon street. ALASKA riHIirKMEN'S UNION NOTM'K A meeting of the member of Oie Alexia riahrmirn'a union will be held la the Nellora' onion hall. 8 V 3d L. Portland. Or., Wednes day. b. 18. 10ao. at 8 oVlwa p. m. Mrtnhera In gtxjd etandina are requested to be prex-nt and in hare their hnnkf or receipt 11 11. LOKNTHKV. Agent. BUNNYS1DK. No 183. A K. anj A. M. Special coiruuunicaiion Tuenday. February 17. at 7 :S0 p. m., temi.le. 3Ui snd Ifsw tlioms. Work In U M. degree. Vlii'ora welrome fly order W. ti JAMK8 H. ;AY Jll., Hec.'y. W AKHINCiTON " lodgeNo 4 H. A. I'', and A. Ji Hperlal rrrtumn niratir.n tomorrow (Wednesday) ireiiins, 7:30, K. 8th and Burri ei'le. If. M. degree VliiUr wet enme. Order W. M J. II. RICHMOND, "ec y. TALKjiTIXE A)1 M J e""n6" i it ', A F. & A. M. Stated com munication Keb 18. 7:30. M. M. degree. Vinitlng brethren we come. Ar!e(a Mttion, Ml. Hcott car. W. H TOWNKHSIl. Sei . IIAWTHOItNK I.OIx;K NO " ill. A. F. 4k. A. M. Special com monlratinn thft (Tuendar) at 4 30 and 7:30 p. ni Work In the K. A. degree. VUiting breth ren welcome. O. T.. MIM.KR. Her. OREOON ELETRIC Ornnejl. Roral Arruinm, will meet this (Taaeday) eeantng at 8 at alaeonic Temiila. AU member tnlted. O. O. Hall, aacra t.ry, 853 K. 10th stnet. EMRLFti JKWELHT a spaeUlty: butteyna. plaa. aharaaa. Jaeger Broa.. 181-133 Sth aL 1) EATIIS A 7f I)F i: S K K A I.H "J DAWSON- In tha rlty. t lier lat- reakb-tiee, 757 t'ninn ae. N F'b. 1 . May wife of C J Iawem. The funeral ertlee will be held Wednesday. Feb 1H. at 10 a'eloea a. m . at Flnk'y . MonU"mery at "th Fnenda in- Vifced. Intormetit t MilU.tnah .-enietere hIOEWITIMiM Funeral erTi.e r.f the latu Krn-t F Hnder-from will t' !-' Melnwln, Feb 18, at 11 3 a m.. t r:nly. Monl grimerr at Sth. l-'rlend Interment St Mt. rleott hrteemltf EIUTKeioS Funeral enl' .f the late Vl- tor LrK-kann will be held Wednesday, Feb. 3 8 at. 1 nVlfva p m . at F.nlej . MopUromeri at ' 5th. Fi-ienda Inrited. Interment at ltoa 'lty remetery. fiyiiliMML' Funeral eertireii of Oie lata Arthur F. Ilyronimu will be held Wednesday, Feb 1H. at 2:3" o'clnek p. m . at Finley. tooritgomrrr st fth Friend ln?itel. Intet ment ll"-e H cemetery. IOOKK In tt.li city, at the reidenee, of h-r daughter, Wr. F. C. Auxten. Mattle II. pre, aged 84 yearn, mother of ','larence I'oore of tian Franeicao. Cal. Tlie rmain ate at Finley . Montaomery at 5th. Mo;KATH At ia Kul FlftymtJi atree.t north, Margaret MoOrath. aged 85 year. Funeral noUoe later. Reroaina are at the fu neral parlor of A. I. Kenworthy St Co, 8S0--e,84 Ninety -eend street suntheaH, In lenta, McCRUM At 8047 Hiity-third arentie eouth- eaat, February 17, John Burt Met rum. Re main are St the ftinersl parirr worthy at Co.. 5802-5804 Ninety-second street aootheant. to Lenta. ; BOWTJSS At 44 04 ReyantieU) atreet southeast. February 17, Charles W. Rnwle. aged 38 jeara. Funeral notice later. Remains are at funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy tc Co., 680 6 804 Ninety-second street aontheaet. In lent . WILLIAMS sirs. Nina Erenaea WilllaM paated awsy at Kebo, Wash., st 1:30 p. ta. today. Funeral sotica later. 1 f CAMP J Wrfr I OsrnUnieatf aa rsttowtas Fass)