The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
COMPLICATIONS
OF DIPLOMACY BIG
nnnr iimninAn
rtMbt nHnUluHr
By David laawrenc
(Copyrighted, 1920.)
Washington, March 13. An ex
traordinary situation In world dip
lomacy has risen, which demon
strates to some extent why more
progress Is not being made in get
ting the nations of the world back to
a real and not a fictitious basis of
peace.
Te British, French and Italian em
basates here havt been instructed to con
sult the government of the United States
with reference to the Turkish treaty,
the terms of which being unsettled are
keeping the near east In political tur
moil. TACAM OFFICES
Jules Jusserand. the French ambas
sador, and dean of the diplomatic corps,
must take the lead in approaching the
American government, for the credentials
of the Italian ambassador have never
been presented and the new British am
bassador has not yet taken up his duties
here.
But Ambassador Jusserand lias the
diplomatic privilege of discussing mat
ters with the head of the United States
fovernmnnt and not necessarily the sec
retary of the state. In the present situ
ation. Mr. Wllnon being ill or at least
unwill'nR to receive foreign ambassadors,
and the office of secretary of state being
unfilled because the senate has not con
firmed the nomination of Bainbrldge
Colby, the plight of Mr. Jusserand Is an
unenviable one. In two or three days
there may not even be a secretary of
slate ad Interim for the period during
which Frank I.. Polk can hold that
position Is subject to legal doubts, now
being threshed over in the office of
the attorney general.
JHOHE COMPLICATIONS
The question, therefore, in whether
Wilson will receive the French ambas
aadnr, and, perhaps, the charge d'affairs
of the British embassy and the new
Italian ambassador. The excuse hither
to given was the president's Illness but
the present situation Is further compli
cated by the surprising statement with
reference, to the alleged Imperialism of
France made by the president in his let
ter to Senator Hitchcock.
The president said: ,
"Throughout the sessions of peace, In
Paris, it was evident that a militaristic
party, under the most influential leader
ship, was seeking to gain ascendency In
the counsels of France. They were de
feated then, but they are In control now."
This accusation has brought forth a
torm of protests from the French press
all the way from veiled references to
the regrettable Ill-health of the president
to the Inexcusably savage outbursts to
TRA5SPaTATIOH
ip
MIJUU.LIN&
S. S. "CITY Of TOPtg"
sails from PorUsnd 8 p. m. March 22. for
Mtmhfteld, Eureka nd 8n Francisco, con
necting with steamers to Los Angelas and
Ran Irtsro.
FROM SSATTUB TO ALASKA
8.8. "CITY OK SEATTLE" to Skagway and
wty ports. March 23.
8.8. I'SPOKANK" to Sitka and way porta.
MSn-h 2 fll-h.
S B. PA DM I HAL WATSON" to Kodiak and
way ports Marrh 3 lit.
TICKET OFFlOe 101 THIRD ST.
Freight Offlos Municipal Dock No. 2
Phon Main 8281
PSOJFIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ASTORIA
S.S.ASTORIAN
Daily (except Friday) round trips,
Portland to Astoria.
Leave Po rtland. Taylor-Street Dock,
7:10 A. M.
Leave Astoria, Collender Dock, at
2 P. M.
Excellent meals a h carte service.
FARE SI. 65 EACH WAY
(Including War Tax)
For further particulars
Phone Main 8065
San Francisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS 12 NOON
Monday, March 15
FROM IN 8 WORTH DOCK
rant includes berth and meals
0ITY TICKET OFFICE. 3D AND WASH.
PHONE MAIN S630
FREIGHT OFFICE, AIN8WORTH DOCK
PHONE BROADWAY 863
SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND
. . LINKS
I II I
BENCH LIHI
NEW YORKHAVRE
a A 1IVAII
Mar. 27. May 22, June 18
Apr. 3, May 1, Ma, 29
LA LORRAINE.
LAFAYETTE . .
FRANOE
KOOM1MII1U
.-nr. i, may a, juna B
.Apr. 14. May 12, Juna B
Apr. , Ma, z1 Ju) ,
Apr, 24. Juna 9 j,.i. a
LA TOURAINI
Futaii Broe Paclflo Coast Agents, 10 Oherrr
;- Su. aeeattle. or any Local Agent
m-aiJTEcAHSH
In,
th affect that -America is brnc ruled
by lunatlca." . i
RECALLS GREY LETTER
Th French government Is reported.
moreover, to have instructed Ambassador
Jusserand to express to the American
governments lta aurprlse and amazement
at the president's reference to France,
but in Washington this does not awaken
much excitement because not so long ago
Viscount Grey wrote a letter to the
London Times expressing views freely
about American political affairs and the
French press supported whole heartedly
that communication and defended it as
immune as diplomatic impropriety be
cause it was a personal and not an of
ficial act Thus the president's sup
porters contend his letter to Senator
Hitchcock should be taken as a personal
communication from one member of the
United States government to another.
RHINE FOR FHA5CE
On the other hand, the Insinuation of
imperialism made by the president is
thought to be founded upon his annoy
ance over the manner In which the so
called "Joker" In the peace treaty has
already been invoked to threaten a pro
longation of the French military occu
pation of the left bank of the Rhine.
The president entertains the friendliest
feelings for Marshal Focn, but the sus
picion in recent months has been that
the distinguished military genius of
France is much more Interested in ac
quiring the rftilneland for France, a
proposal which he openly advocated
during the sessions of the peace con
ference, than he is at present in seeing
carried out the letter of the compromise
which Mr. Wilson agreed to and which
liberals in America criticised him for
doing.
It Is partly Mr. Wilson smarting un
der the criticism of liberal opinion and
partly Mr. Wilson seeking to prevent
the predictions of those who doubt
France's real intentions, which is really
believed to be back of the reference
to France in the Hitchcock letter. U
was not inserted as a passing argu
ment but unquestionably as a solemn
warning as to what Mr. Wilson sees In
France a rising military party.
Frenchmen here say the president is
all wrong:, that he doesn't understand
French politics, and that he is too sus
picious. Curiously enough. Senator
Lodge, the Republican leader, by his
statement deploring Mr. Wilson's ref
erence to France. has encouraged
Frenchmen to believe that the Republi
can leader may yet revert to a position
of active friendship for France in the
American senate. But to France the
true test of the sincerity of either the
Democrats or Republicans In the United
States, In their professions of friendship
for France, will depend to a large ex
tent upon whether the special French-British-American
defensive agreement is
ratified.
There are those who think neither Mr.
Wilson nor the senate is especially anx
ious at present to support the agree
ment, and as for the president, some
observers profess to see him retiring
some pledge given Premier Clemenceau
to support that special treaty, a retire
ment that might be based upon this
supposed ascendency of the militarists
In France. So the French government
Is at pains how to take Mr. Wilson, how
to approach him, how to express Its
astonishment over his accusations and
yet keep his support for the treaty and
consult him on the Turkish situation,
lest he threatens again to withdraw
America from the domain of interna-
onal cooperation.
BANK SEEKS TO HAVE
Vancouver, Wash., March 13. Court
Commissioner Dale McMuIlen granted
the petition, Friday, of the Vancouver
National bank that Mabel A. Rowley
Jjahnson, executrix of the estate of Ed
aon M. ' Rowley, be required to show
cause why she should not be required to
give bonds as executrix of the estate,
and that she be required to deposit In
the registry of the court all cash belong
ing to the estate, the liberty bonds se
cured as part of the purchase price of
land recently sold and other liquid as
sets until a hearing can be had. Mc
MuIlen has set as a date of hearing
March 15 at 1 :S0 p. m.
In its petition the bank alleges that
the executrix, on March 10, filed a re
port showing- the appraised value of
the estate as (146,709.50 and indebted
ness of Sl68.151.40, besides which the
court has allowed as fees for the execu
trix and attorneys the sum of $6000,
making a total of $176,151.40 indebted
ness. It alleges that no proper showing has
been made to the court and no proper
evidence introduced to establish the solv
ency of the estate, and that while the
estate has betn declared Solvent, It Is,
it believes. Insolvent.
The bank alleges that lately the ex
ecutrix sold a tract of land which re
alized a net sum of $20,000, and that it
understands the executrix has taken
the proceeds of the sale beyond the
Jurisdiction of the court. The bank
claims to be a creditor of the estate in
the sum of $7337.57.
Mrs. Rowley, shortly after the death
of her husband, remarried.
Bend Newspaperman
New County Judge
Salem, March 13. Robert W. Sawyer,
Bend newspaper man, was named by
Governor Olcott Friday as county Judge
of Deschutes county, to succeed W. D.
Barnes, resigned'.
Slide Kills Japanese
Centralla. Wash., March 13. T. Ofrasa-
wara, a Japanese workman employed
by the Walville Lumber company, was
caught beneath an earth slide and sus
tained injuries -which resulted in his
death.
EXECUTRIX
ROWLEY
ESTATE UNDER BONDS
mem im
Htw YtPlywtlrClierboBrfiigitpl
Oiie Glass Cadih Service
Vsfana ft,,
Ftst OBitM Sttttt Man Stumrt
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-ST. FAUf ...... Urn,. XI Aar. 24 Ma, 22 Jamn
International M.rcanliU Marina Co.
- SARGENT. Mgr.. 61 a Saoond Asv. taw.
e Local Aeanta. - ..
MANN
AND
PIER
ARE IN FAVOR OF
II
Rumors that Commissioners Mann
and Pier had Joined Commissioner
Bigelow in his alleged attempt to
prevent the construction of the per
manent smallpox hospital at Kelly
Butte rock quarry were denied by
the three commissioners this morn
ing. However, each expressed a
desire to have the city erect a tem
porary annex to the old smallpox
ccttage at Kelly Butte if the county
commissioners would agree immedi
ately to start work on their perma
nent structure on Marquam hill.
Providing three members of the city
council vote on Wednesday for the ordi
nance appropriating $30,000, the perma
nent smallpox hospital will be a reality
within the next few months. Mayor
Baker announced this morning. Mayor
Baker and Commissioner Barbur have
i backed the plan of erecting; permanent
quarters for contagious disease patients
for th past two months. They will vote
for the ordinance on Wednesday. Bige
low, Pier and Mann asserted tills morn
ing that they would withhold their de
cision until further information was
forthcoming from county officials.
County commissioners expressed their
Inability to erect a hospital in less than
two years' time on Marquam hill at a
Joint meeting with the city council over
two weeks ago. Mayor Baker asserted
at theime that under no condition would
he allow work at the permanent hospital
to be stopped unless the county wouid
grive absolute assurance of providing am
ple hospital facilities by next fall.
POLICE TO MAKE KEPOKT
REGARDING ALL ARRESTS
Officers in charge at the police sta
tion must make full and detailed report
to Mayor Baker of all persons arrested
who are released either before or after
their names are placed on the police
blotter, according to instructions issued
to Chief Jenkins today.
Jenkins Issued instructions to desk
officers immediately following the re
ceipt of the mayor's order. It Is under
stood that the mayor hopes by this
method to keep complete check on all
offenders who are released without
hearing before Municipal Judge Rosa
man. NURSES ACCUSED OF
THEFT FREED AFTER
Oregon City, March 13. Recovering
every article stolen from the Oregon
City hospital several days ago by Mrs.
Virginia Shindle and Miss Gwendolyn
Sherwood, nurses, temporarily employed
there. District Attorney J. L. Hedges
dismissed the charge of larceny against
them in Justice Stlpp's court Friday aft
ernoon, and the young women were
given their liberty. The stolen prop
erty, which consisted chiefly of wom
en's wearing apparel, belonging to other
nurses, was valued at more than $200.
An old fashioned gold watch, pawned
by one of the women In Portland, was
recovered by W. II. Shlndle, husband of
one of them, and the costs of the in
vestigation were paid by him.
Pusey Reported to
Be in Australia; His
Wife Seeks Divorce
Oregon City, March 18. Henry F.
Pusey whose wife, Julia Pusey, is suing
him for a divorce in Multnomah county,
is said to be in Australia, for which
country he sailed just a short time be
fore the beginning of the divorce suit
of Marjorle Hawley against Willard P.
Hawley Jr. Pusey is an uncle of the
latter and has made hts home with his
sister, Mrs. W. P. Hawley Sr., in Port
land, for seven years.
Pusey has been married three times
and divorced twice, his third wife com
mitting suicide by throwing herself into
the Willamette river only a short time
after their marriage in California. Julia
Pusey, who was the second wife of
Henry Pusey. was divorced by him on
the grounds of desertion, but in his suit
to secure an estate left by his third
wife, carried to the California court. In
which he lost, the California court held
that Pusey had never been legally di
vorced from Julia Pusey, although he
secured a decree from the circuit court
in this county.
Mrs. Pusey, In the Interim of the di
vorce and the California suit, had also
married a Portland man, and she was
recently granted a decree of annulment
to clear the record, which still left her
the wire or Henry Pusey.
Medicine Man, Held
To Blame for Boy's
Sickness, Is Slain
Yakima, Wash.. March 13. Holding
that Jim Shoult, an Indian medicine
man, had woven an evil spell over his
son, an invalid for many months past,
George Jim beat the doctor to death
with a club Wednesday afternoon, and
though under arrest and lodged in the
county jail, he feels justified, in the act,
The murder was reported Thursday
morning and, driving to . the scene.
Sheriff Hutchinson and his deputies
found the Indians preparing for the
funeral as If the death had been nat
ural. At the home of the accused, 10
miles away, another group of Lpdians
had gathered about the child, expecting
to see it recover from the evil spell. It
was made evident to the officers that
the Indians did not understand that a
crime had been committed.
Auto Tire Explosion
Smashes Plate Glass
Two plate glass windows at 39 Mor
rison street were smashed lata Friday
night when a flying chunk of auto
mobile steel rim cast across the street
by a tire explosion struck the glass.
A. B. Adams. Arthur hotel, had parked
bis machine across the street from the
damaged windows. A tire exploded and
broke the steel Tim of a a wheel. - Police
estimated the damage at $400.
POX ANNEX
PROPERTY RETURNED
Rev. Geo. Stivers of
Eugene Dies at Age
Of Sixty-Nine Years
Eugene. March 13. Rev. George "V.
Stivers died at his borne in Eugene,
Friday, at the age of 69, following, an
illness brought on by a paralytic stroke
six weeks ago. Besides his widow he
is survived by the following children:
H. C. Stivers of Moscow. Idaho; T. A.
Stivers of Garfield, Wash.; Rev. E. V.
Stivers, pastor of the First Christian
church, Eugene ; Rev. Paul V. Stivers,
an evangelist -of Kugene ; Mrs. W. J.
Vernon of Grants Pass, Mrs. T. E. Mc
Croskey of Salem and Miss Irene Sti
vers of Eugene. , Also by the following
stepchildren ; Mrs. J. W. Cailison of
Green Acres, Wash.; L. S. Trowbridge
of Newport. Wash. ; J. S. Trowbridge
of Soldier, Idaho, and la, B. Trow
bridge of Portland. For 15 years he
was pastor of the Christian church at
Garfield, Wash. Since he retired six
years ago he has made his home in
Eugene.
OREGON VARSTY'S
ORATOR IS WINNER
IN STATE CONTEST
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
March 13. The University of Ore
gon orator, Fred Coley, won the de
cision 'In the state Intercollegiate
contest here Friday night, speaking
on "Call No Man Common." W. T.
Black, Oregon Agricultural college,
was awarded second place; Irl Mc
Sherry, McMinnville college, third
place, and John Bridges, Eugene
Bible university, fourth place.
Other colleges taking part and their
representatives were : Pacific unlver-
s ty. Harry Romig : Willamette unlver7
sity, Paul Wapato ; Pacific college, Chi
Sund PhU, and Oregon Normal school,
Arline Bunch.
Officers of the association elected
were: John Bridges, president; Paul
Eillott. Pacific college, vice president:
Francis Taylor, Pacific university, sec
retary, and Paul Pattarson, University
of Oregon, treasurer. The 1921 contest
will be held at the Eugene Bible univer-'
sity. A .banquet followed the contest
The attendance was large.
Auto Accident to
Confine Warfield
About Eight Weeks
Los Angeles. March 13. (17. P.)
David Warfield, one of Americas fore
most actors, rested comfortably during
the night, but probably will not be able
to leave the Good Samaritan hospital
here for about eight weeks, according to
Information given out by the hospital
early today.
Warfield was struck and seriously in
jured by a small delivery automobile
late yesterday while crossing the street
near the Alexandria hotel, -where he
was staying. Following the accident,
Charles Bowen. a 19-year-old boy who
was driving the automobile, took War
field to the receiving hospital, where
he was treated for a double fracture of
the left leg, the loss of several teeth
and for lacerations of the nose and
mouth.
Warfield's western theatrical en
gagements have been canceled.
Majority Finding
In Miners' Favor
Is Given to Wilson
Washington. March 13. (I. S.)
John P. White's majority report on the
award of President Wilson's coal com
mission was submitted to the president
today.
The report, it is understood, recom
mends an increase of approximately 35
per cent to the miners, and for a reduce
tlon of the working day.
White represented labor on the com
mission and his report is in protest
against the wage Increase of 25 per cent
recommended by Commissioners Robin
son and Peale.
White's strongest recommendations are
for reduced working hours and on thts
issue strong pressure will be brought to
bear on the president
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, consulted with White in
drawing the report.
Population Climbs
More Than Double
At Knoxville, Tenn.
Washington, March 13. (I. N. S.)
The census bureau today announced the
following preliminary population re
turns: Knoxville, Tenn.. 1920 population. 77,
S18; 41,472 increase; 114.1 per cent in
crease; 1910 population, 36,346.
Lancaster, Pa.. 1920 population. E3.150 ;
S923 increase ; 12.6 per cent Increase ;
1910 population, 47,227.
Nutley. N. J., 1920 population. 9421 :
S412 Increase; SS.8 per cent increase;
1910 population, 6009.
Hamburg Liners to
Fly American Flag
Washington, March IS (I. N. &)
A proposal by the shipping board that
the 60 services or routes formerly con
ducted by the Hamburg' American line
be served by ships flying the American
flag was approved.
Dry Life Is Dull
For Octogenarian
Chicago. March 13. (U. P.) Levi
Baxley, 88, a year ago figured be was
good for 50 years more. He now says
he won't last that long because of pro
hibition. "Besides, I don't vanto now,"
fie says.
Must Hurry. Says
Tot, After Fall
New York, March 33. (IT. P.) "Lem
me be. I'm late an Ma'll be sore." said
Tommy Burke, 6. picking himself up
after a six story fall. A clothesline and
a enow bank saved his lifa. He was
braised. ...
ATLANTIC SHIPPING
DECLINES TO FREE
SHIPS FOR WEST
Atlantic coast shipping business
is falling off rapidly and a large
number of vessels must soon be sent
to the Pacific coast for operation,
according to a message received this
morning by the Chamber of Com
merce from W. D. B. Dodson, ex
ecutive secretary of the organiza
tion, who is now in Washington,
D. C.
Chiefly through the activity of Dodson
at the national capitoi, five ships were
promised to the Columbia-Pacific Ship
ping company tor operation out of this
port by the shipping board. The first
vessel will be received the latter part
of this month, from Los Angeles but the
remaining four will have to come from
the Atlantic coast.
Columbia-Pacific officials were con
fident upon receipt of the message this
morning that there would be no delay in
getting these vessels into the pacific for
service if the call was slight on the At
lantic. Dodson said that an attempt would
be made for Immediate allocation of the
vessels whether cargo was available or
not, but indicated that Pacific coast
shippers are making a great competitive
struggle for control of all available ves
sels.
PRIVATE SHIPMENTS OF GRAIV
ABROAD TO BE HESIMED
Exportation of flour and grain, which
had been discontinued by private firms
and Individuals In Portland for four
years, will be resumed within two weeks
when the Kuropean-Paciflc steamer Eel
beck will dock in the local horbor for
loading by the Portland Flouring mills.
Since 1916 all exportation out of this
harbor has been handled by the food
administration.
- The Eelbeck, which Is a 9600-ton steel
Shipping Board steamer, will be handled
locally by the Columbia-Pacific Ship
ping company, local agents for the
European-Pacific service, and will take
out a full flour cargo. No definite
announcement has been made as to the
destination of the Eelbeck, although It
Is understood be Alexandra, Egypt
The steamer Braeholm, now building
at Vancouver, B. C, and originally
chartered for loading by the Portland
Flouring mills, has been transferred to
Pugct Sound for loading.
Lumber Carrier Coining
The Bteamer Ashland County, which
left Honolulu March 7 for the Columbia
river, is due In here about Thursday to
load lumber for Iquique and Antofa
gasta, according to advice received from
the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company,
which will handle the vessel while In
this port. m
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The Admiral line Oriental freighter
Abercos arrived at Shanghai from
Hongkong March 6. according to advice
received by the local agents this morn
ing. ,
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco and San Pedro, the McCor
mlck Bteamer was scheduled to leave
St. Helens at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Iralda left the local harbor
at 2 :30 o'clock with passengers for the
Wapama.
The Oriental steamer Waban. moved
from Municipal terminal No. 4 to the
Crown mill at 8 o'clock this morning
to load 500 tons of flour for the Orient.
She will return to the terminal Sunday.
The steamer El Sesrundo arrived in the
river this morning from Puget Sound
to take the Standard Oil bargo No. 93
In tow for the return trip to California.
The barge brought fuel oil to the local
harbor.
In tow of the tug Samson, the barge
Acapulco is due to arrive In the river
from San Francisco this afternoon. The
barge will load lumber for 'allao. She
is bringing a cargo of cement.
With a full list of passencers and
general freight for San Francisco and
way ; points the Admiral line Bteamer
City; of Topeka left the. local harlor
at 9 o'clock Friday night.
Having undergone complete repairs,
the barkentine Charles F. Crocker left
down the river Friday afternoon for
Wlllapa Harbor to load lumber for
Sydney. The Crocker brought a cargo
of copra to the local harbor from the
South Seas.
News of the Port
Departure March IS
fttams. American steamer, from St, Helens
for San Pedro via. San Francisco; pavaaengera and
lumber.
MARINE ALMANAC
- Northhead Iklaxch 13. Weather conditions at
the mouth of the river at noon today. Sea rough;
wind south, S3 miles. Cloudy. Humidity 69.
The a Actopla Sunday
nigh Wajtar. Low -Water.
T:rn a. m.
9:22 p. m.
7.0 ft.
6.0 ft.
2 :f)4 a. m. .
7 ft.
8 :26 p.
1.3 ft
DAILY RIVER READINGS
8:00 a- m , Pacific time.
TATIOIC -J Si 3tf llfi
3 2 ? S 2
- 5?4 2-2
rinatilla I 25 1.5 i0.5 6.21
Eugene 10 2.8 -0.4 0.10
Albany 20 3.7 -1.0 0.40
Salem 20 2.8 0 0.83
Oregon City 12 8.9 -O . 1 OSS
Portland 15 2.0 Q.7 0.15
RITES FORECASTS
The Willamette river at Portland win rise
slowly Sunday and probably Monday.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, March 18. Sailed a 7 last night:
Steamer Trinidad, for, San Pedro. Sailed at 7
a. m. : Steamer Waiik'eena. frrr San Pedro. Ar
rived down at 8 a. m. : Steamer sse,
San Francisco. March 13. Arrived at 1 and
wiled at 1:30 a. at. : Rteamcr W. S. Porter,
from Portland, for Gariota. Arrived at 5 last
night: Steamer Willamette, from Portland, rfor
Ban Pedro. Sailed at 11 p. m. : Steamer John
Poulsen. (or Portland.
Hongkong. March 5. Arrived: West Eader.
from Portland via Shanghai.
Sydney, March 10. Arrived: Schooner Inea.
from Columbia river.
Port San Lnls. March 12. Sailed: Steamer
Olenm. for Portland.
San Pedro. March 1 S Sailed at "T last night:
8 team r Halco, for Colombia river.
Ajtori., March 12. Arrived at 2 p. m. and
left up it i p. a: Steamer Rose City, for San
Frmncieeoi.
San Francisco. March 13. IL 6.) Ar
riTed March 12: French steamer Jim Butler.
Santa Boeaiia. 2:10 . p. m. : Admiral Karragnt,
Seattle, 2:30 p. m. ; J. A. Moffet. Point Wells.
2:40 p. m. ; Ernest IL Meyer, San Lhego, 5:45
p. m ; Willamette, Astona. 6:40 p. m ; barge
Fnllertoo. in tosv tag Fearleee Port San Luis,
7:25 p. m.; Ascuncion. Loa Angele. 8:25 p. m. ;
Enterprise, Hilo, 9:35 p. m. ; Raymond. Lot
Anleles, 11:45 p. m. Returned.. March 12:
Steamer West Cadron. hence 11th for Shanghai,
aoeoxmt disabled steering gear, 1 -.20 p m.
Sailed March 12: Santa Barbara, Grays Harbor,
12:40 p. m.: Wert Kaeson. Manaa, i:io p. m.;
wavy collier Hotwton, Atlantic port. 2:10 p. ra. ;
Tamalpaia, Columbia river, 2:85 p. m. ; Necani
eum. Brookings. 2 :40r p. m. ; West Nimrod. Toko
htroa, 4:06 p. m ; faa schooner Ooquelle, Fort
Bragg. 6 p. m.; Chehalia. Grays Harbor. 6:OS
p. ra. : Pheenrx. Greenwood. 8 p. m. : Johan
Poulsen, Portland, 10:83 p. m.; West Cadron,
Shanghai. 11.46 p. m.
San Francisco. March 12. L N. 8.) Ar
rived: Saute. Barbara. I.os Angeles, 2:80 a.
as. ; Admiral - Kiehoktoa,. Santa Barbara via
ports, a. m.; Selye Maru, Valparaiso, 9 a.
av; Argyll. Port San Luis. 10 a. m.; gas
sehenaer Gerald C. Monterey. 11 a. Be.; Gov
ernor. IsVe Angelas. 11 :S0 a. hl.
j Hailed.: ;, Steamer Bertie It Btnloi, . Afttoa,
nndniffat; to&i, barge Eraklna M. Phelp. in
tow Sea King. Pert San Lola. 12:80 a. m.;
Brttirh ateamar Urac Dollar. New York. 4 a.
nu: BriUah ateamar Tactic tan. Liverpool, .10
Seattle Visitors at
Astoria Plead fbr
United Northwest
Astoria. March IS. Kenneth p. Kerr,
editor of the Railway and Marine News ;
J. D. Mansfield, traffic commissioner
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
and H. F. Gardner and IL P. Chapman,
business men of Seattle, were guests of
the Astoria Chamber of Commerce Fri
day. The visitors made a plea for sn
united Northwest and cooperation be
tween the cities of Washington and
Oregon. .
Speaking of the Columbia river rate,
case, Kerr said that any attack upon
the present system of parity rates,. lor
Northwest terminals was basically
wrong and would eventually have a
boomerang tendency. He Xold local
business men that if Portland estab
lishes her contention for" lower rates
on the grounds that .she is 100 miles
nearer the Inland empire, that upon the
same grounds Astoria could ask for
lower rates by water because she is 102
miles nearer jjie ocean.
HEW TODAY
Journal "Want" Ads
RATES, DAILY OR SUNDAY
Per tine, per insertion ....ISa
Three eonserntlTe tnaerriona for price ot two.
Etch subsequent eotuecutlT insertion without
change of copy, per line . Sa
Coun aix aeerace words to the Una
Phones Main 7173, Automatic 560-51
For monthly rates phone for solicitor.
Synopsis of the Anrrai. Ptittraent of the
NEW KN;iANI MI'TTAL I-1FR INST RANCE
COMPANY OK BOSTON. IN THE STATE
OF MASSACHUSETTS,
on the JUt day of IcembeT, 1919, mtde to
the Insurance Ccmmiwioner of the State of
Orcs&n, pursuant to law:
INCOME
Total premium income for th
ytar : tl 5.68S.703.2B
Interest, dividends and rents re-
crlred during the year: ..... 4,828,478.90
Income 'from other sources re
ceived during the year 1SS.454.81
Total
income $20, 076. 6.86.46
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid frir lnesas. endowments, an-
mil'le and surrender values. . t 6,058,895.82
rrtTidetirii paid to policyholders
during the year 2.658.503.76
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year...: 2.091,086 15
Tie, liconva and few paid dur
ing the year... 820.221.94
Amount of all other expenditures 1.4 50.16O.88
Total expenditures 13.178.05845
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (mar
ket value) t
099.206.00
031.66T.00
Value of stocks and bonds owned
'amortised value)
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc
Premium notes and policy loans.
Cash in banks
Net nncoUeoted and deferred
premiums
Interext and rents due end ac
crued 683.881.30
850,708.68
906.282.95
074.960.79
i
.276.827.18
Total assets admitted in Oregon! 9 6, 722,983. 88
LIABILITIES
Net reserves 886.898.463.48
Jroas claims for 1
unpaid.. 401.500.40
5,178.305.92
All other liabilities. .
Total lisbilitlea. exclusive of
capital stock 80S. 473. 868 76
BU8INES8 IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR
Gro-.s premiums received during
the year t 188.747.14
Premiums and dividends returned
during the year..... 14,779.35
Leases paid during the year. . . . 61.235.00
NEW ENGLAND MtTTAL LIFE IN SCRAN CE
COMPANT
ALFRED I). FOSTER. President
J. A. BARBET. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service-: Hcjrace
Mecklem, general agentc Northwestern Bank
building, Portland, Oreffon.
Synopsis of the Annual Sta.tement of the
STAR INSCRAXCE COMPANY OP AMERICA
of New York, in the State of New Tork. on the
81st day of Prcember. 1010. made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Am mint of capital stocrk rsud up
$4O0.00O, ledger assets, 12-
21 19 1 1,688,376 8
INCOME
Net premium received durtns the
year $ 1,206,112.29
Inttcrest dirldenda and rents re
ceived during the year. .....
66.948.42
Total income .
I 1.262,060.71
DISRVRRFTMENTS
r tosees paid durins the v - r.
including adjustment expenses!
Piriilenclj ptid on capital Hock
during the year
OofnTntspi'-m and salaries paid
during the year i . . . . .
Tain, licenses and feet pud
during the year
Amount of all other expenditures
429.717.20
80.000 00
281.476.09
70.161 44
90.240.08
Total expenditures. ... '. .... $ 901,604.61
ASSETS
Talne of storks and bonds owned
(market value) .....$ 1,199,760.00
Loans on mortgages tnd col
lateral, etc
Cash in hanks and on hand ....
Premiums in course of collection
written since Sept 80, 1918
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 4.471 04
408,670.28
284.000.21
10.828. 8
Total asset, admitted in Oregon, 1,807,431.24
LIABILITIES
Cross claims for loes unpaid. .8 116,021.00
Amount of unearned premiums
on all oiitetanding risk..... 820,997.97
Due for commission and brokerage 19,202.28
AU other liabilities 451.209.99
' Total liabilities, exclusive of
eapifal stock t 1.907.491.24
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR
Net premiums received during
the year 8 15.160.84
Losses paid during the rear. . . . 8.008.S6
Ito ses incurred durui the year 4.596.63
STAR LNSrRANCE COMPANY' Of" AMERICA
HUGH R. LOrnoN, lreident
ROBT. H. wrUJAJIS, Secretary.
Statutory re'ident attorney for service: George
J. James, 419 Selling bldf., Portland. OreeTon,
A. W. LAMBERT A SON AGENTS
Send U Your Old Carpta
(We Call and Dellwar)
Old Baft and Wla Clatklais
Wo Mai BoTordblo, HMdsWttTta
FLUFF RUGS
Boom Slae Flaff Kara rTevti 11141
Ear Rin wTa in sift i
Oothea Claaalnr aad Dyeta !
MaU Order 8a tar Besklel
Ftatheri Ren0Ttd
Carpet CUantnsj
txlt Bit, Steaatatt Cleaaaa. ILH
WE8TKR5 FLUFF BUS CO.
(4 Caioa At a. 5. Fkoaai Cast Ml
WE CALL FOR IOCS OLD
CARPETS
Bar Woolen ClotMif.
FLUFF RUGS
ill Work Ttrstd Oat rromptlT lt
Bat's Wetti All Rliet Mall Or
era Sena for Booklet Car
ti Cleaaed, Laid mm
BfltU4
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
' 188 Eaot tll St,
' rkaaa Eait SU ,;
5KW TODAY
Synopaia of tba Annual Statement of tha
NORTHWEStERW NATIONAL -INSCRANCB
COMPAXY OF MILWAUKEE. IN THE
STATE OF- WISCONSIN
on th Slat day of December, 1919. made to
the Insurant- eonuniaaloncr . of the ft late ' of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital atock paid up. . f 1,000.000.00
INCOME
Net premiums received during the
year $5,088,250.98
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year. ...... 197.250.79
Income from other aource re-
eelred during tba jrar. ." - 1.890.01
Total income. .
. .S3.485.39T.7S
inSRrRSKMfcNTS
Net leases paid during he year.
including sdilutmintiTnUM .11 RftH.Nslt.tO
mrkMnds paid on jpital atock
during the year 190.000.00
Commissions -aaid salaries paid
durins the rr 1.787. 543. 'J5
Taxes, licerur and fee paid dur-
inf the year 219.flttA.il
Amount pf all other .iptnditurft 177.r46ir.7H
Tojarf' expenditures. .......... a t .238.97 1.4 2
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned 1 mar-
' set value) $ 227.980.96
Value of sUK-ks and bonds owned
(market value) 6,564.568.20
Loam on moruifes and collateral,
'C l.7H.B2SOO
Cash in banks and on hand 817.441.37
Premium in rourw of collection
written aince September 30,
1918 98S. 138. 29
lntret and rents due and ac
crued r!7e477.84
Reinsurance recoverable on los&es
Paid 7.810.76
Total assets admitted in Ore
son $9,851,920.4;
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid...! 886.297.14
Amount of utifkmed premium on
all outstanding- risks
One for commission ami brokerage
All other liabilities
Keeerve for conflagration and oth
er extraordinary loss
6.01 7.704 01)
Bii.a:t4 .22
20, 673. 4
600,000.00
Total -pliabilities, exclusive of.
capita) "stock of - 81.000.000. . 16.841 .009.09
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during the
ar fl5,10.V6fl
Losses paid during the jear. . . 24.537.99
Losses incurred during the year. . 4s o
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INST RANCE
COMPANY OF MILWAI KEK. WIS.
AliKltEI) F. JAMES. President.
L. M. BTC ART. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
HOWARD L. WHITE. Portland. Or
Synopsis of the AnnnsI Statement of the
NATIONAL BEN FRANKLIN FIRE INS. CO.
of Pittsburgh, in the state-of Pennsylvania, on
the 31st day of llecejnber, 1011. made to Hie
insurance commissioner ot the state of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid up . $1,000,000.00
INCOME
Nat premiums received during tlia
year 12.782.650.23
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the jeer 210,088.08
Income from other sources, re
ceived during the year 2,907.83
Total income 12,995,643.69
DISBt'RSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year,
including adjustment expenses . $1.052. 746. 1 8
Dividends pid on capital stock
during the year 160.000.00
Contminalons and aaUries paid
during the year 919.874.55
Taxes, licenses snd fees paid dur
ing the year 117. 861.89
Amount of all other expenditure.. 213,099.69
Total expenditures . . .- ; $2,564,882.81
ASSETS
Valoe of real estate owned (mar
ket value) t 186.900.00
Value of stocks snd bonds owned
(market valuel 1. 424. 583 60
Loans on mortgages and collater
al, etc 2.29.051 21
Cash in banks and on hand. ... 461.170 58
Premiums In course of collection
written litvt Sept. 80, 1910. 461,854.63
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 80.103.4 8
Total
. .84,832.262.62
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid .... $
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks 2
285.100.70
622,436 31
Due for commission and broker-
age
All other liabilities
Dividends declared and unpaid to
stockholders
81.893 70
126.867.74
836.00
Total liabilities, exclusive of cap
ital stock of 1.00(1, (ftlO. 00 . .$8,046,141.64
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during the
year $ 81.B73.08
Losses paid during the year.... 4,489.68
losses incurred during t year. 5,444.07
NATIONAL BEN FRANKLIN FIRE INS. CO.
H. M. 8CI1MITT,
President.
TH0S. A. HATHAWAY.
Secretary.
Statutory resident sttorney for service :
P. M. WIGGINTON, Portland. Or.
Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the
PHENIX FIRE 1NSCRANCE COMPANY
of I'aria, in the Republic of France, on the
thirty-first dsy of December, 1010. made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon.
pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Statutory deposit $ S0O.OO0.0O
INCOME
Met premium! received durint the
year 8
InterVet. dividends snd rents re
ceived during the yrsr
968.418.00
85,626.84
969.044.84
Total Income 8
niPBt flSEMFNTS
Jfet losses paid during the yesr. in-
fludlnc tiljuirimeiir eipenes, . .
Commissions ami salaries paid dur
tns the year
Taxes, licenses snd fees paid dur-
rnf the year
Amount of all other expenditure. .
Total expenditures $
ASSETS
Value of stocks and bond owned
(market value) . . . i $
Cash In banks snd on hand
Premiums in course of collection
written aince September. 80,
1010
Interest and rents due and accrued
923,900 f,5
278. 020. 5
48,868 00
656.28
646, 442. S8
908.408 35
128,903. 14
2T2.678.48
12,672 09
Total assets admitted in Oregon 1 1 ,822.857 05
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses, unpaid ....$ 267,131.74
Amount of unearned premtumi on
all outstanding rinks 627.977.86
Due for commission and hrokers.ee 84.640 90
All other liabiliUes 23.000 00
Total liabilities, exclusive of eap--Ital
stock $1,004,740.00
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during the
year $ 12.693.49
Losses paid during the year 5.817.06
Losses Incurred during tbe year. . 5.984 40
PHKNIX FIRE iNSt'RANCE COMPANT
OF PARIS. FRANCE "
STARKWEATHER A SHKPI.ET. INC..
L'nited SUtcs Managsrs.
Statutory mident tttorney (or service
A. D. TRI NKET.
GARAGES
Sectional and Ready-Cut
SHIPPED ANYWHERE
or Erected in Portland
aietatiaJ sag Wcrkmaeahar
First I leas
ana far Olreufap
MtOIMAM SUILDIN CO. "
315 E. 11th St. Pboae E6114
POSTTt-ASjo. ON.
M str.TlJsTP yOTlCTKB)
41
BIG
DANCE
ECREfXA 'OUNCIL 264 St
curity Benefit association.
Monday evening, March 15,
East Hide W. O. W. hall, .
th and Aide. Large wsU
ventilated hall, ewe of tbe beet
fksen in tbe city. Flae mmm
aiasir, Adas isai rat 66 a
eesspkt. 36e trt lady. ;
sa. a. uii.iovi.( sree.
Uim JMgtf Sraa.. iSl lli ft
iatyl
marriages. Births. Dcalbs.
MABRIAOE LICENSES
ward Ursrh !tii'' fi.i. rt, mA vi IrTi
Marchal. H, 21 Ku'rsl ave. '
Eugene r. Kerry. 40. Rkaea" Wash., and
Myrtle ot, 2. 1'ortlaml, or.
Lienor K Itskke -...nr ,1' M.kn
... i..iiu.,n I, .in. 24. 3S Hltrntei
ave.
oeni israrl, 4, 2ti8S
s.-comi at., and Sarah
"l, II. ZM
Second st.
vwtor allele, in, hsii NIKksne avenue,
and I -aura liaokell. IS. 2:i2 Vet Tvler street.
Samuel o. Hemphill, u-gsl. 025 T'ettygrovw
etin-t, anil namitlc V
Pettjgrove.
Newslt-ad. Ii'(al,
628
Willinm
Newman Mil TB..,.U iv..i.
an4
Iva (J. Mclntyre. in. .V, H.ni to'n lmf.l '
Thor Hlicruiii.t. Sfl. Mountain bin!
Alrnlra. J. ;kT. 25. lrtti:i Scti
Victor I'onifVH. 24 ti: i: Tw.-ttiy
tpwl. and Hnth lt,hi. 21. Iti'.i sih -
-r.ixtK
treet.
BIRTns
ADAMS- To Mr. snd Mr.
404 70th March 1 1 . a
TSEI'NEMITSC To Mr
Luther L. Adams.
wvn
nil Mm M. TmiaV
emitsu. 188 H 4th, March
MATTOON To Mr. snd Mrs.
87Ti Second. March a .on
PA K LIN IS To Mr ami Mr,
. II SHU
E II. MsttouB,
I'liav liarling.
i 1 1 i iiaigiii, Msrrn .. sun.
FIELDING ---To Mr snd Mr- (I i,
9 E. S.Tth. Feb. 20. ilanctiter
Kidding,.
MILLER To .Mr. and Mrs. G.m. Miller, 828
K 7lli. March ID. a son
WASSARD- To Mr. and Mrs A C Wsssard.
Htlwyn AvtJ . Marrlt 5, son.
M BETH To Mr and Mr TIi hivis J. Mrlleth,
18.14 I'ortcin.iutli. March 1. a daughter.
Ol EIOIA T.. Mr and Mrs. Frank Guerre, 934
Ivanhoe. Marcti 7. a son
jKAll A M - P.. Mr Mtv .Ismm I, Gri-
nam. JJ7 N 1 7f). March s
TRKMIlil.MK T.. Mr .,i M
TrenhWmo. 1111 l'muin Man-I
ttr
dsuar'irer.
Artlmc JC.
7, a dsiigh-
HT.CK.IUI.P To Mr snd Mr. .Ire,h A.
FitrecraM. r,s, y Sh. IM.r.iry 26. a
daughter.
IJ'. It M KNK.U T Mr.
sml Mrs Trills
Ilh; March .
t ouriit.au. ) 'J l E
daughter.
ANDERSON To Mr l Mrs Otto P Alidef.
son. 1HMI Mlssi-ipul. March 8. a daughter.
HOCHFELD- I,. Mr, mt Mrs. " Frank -HocH-
feld, 2(12 liniM-rliil Anns, March 7. a daugh
ter. iTHulnv. T". Mr J,rv J ,hn n- w.
1187 Ilawth.irne. March 8. s son.
l Ai.Mtll- T,i Mr and Mrs. R I
853 K. 70th. Mairh 3. a son '
Palmer,
iiai r.,rn Mr and Mrs. A K M.
E Nth. March .!
Iscey, da
WARITTI- To Mr Mr. Anton W.rltl, 16.
L 61st. lh. 24X s son.
STiV; .T", Mr Mr '-crae O Stone.
4 11 sSth. March R -
BA B.HO To Mr ;, Mr,
644 E. 13th. March I 1 a
w
son
S. Rihion,
pEATHS AI FCNERAL8
MAL0XEY -At the residence. "207rrd7rrv7
N. March 12 Dsni.l M.lonev. a.rf T
years, brloten husband of Mary, father of Sister
Psuline of the siem of Ulercy of (.lisrle. City.
to the Holy hosary church. E. 8d and Clacka
mas Sts., where requiem msss will he offered
at it a. m r Hundi inHiA . ... . . . .
... m siieno inter
ment Mt. (alrarv i-fm.l.r, ..
care of Dunning AMcEntee. .n
G O r M A N - A t A P I en will iM.rch ll, Asi
t.oumsti. semi Hi) o . i. . . ST
dev. h.l;... ' . .' L'" S
rath-r of E. .1 lioJmnn of Hillsdale, Or., anrl
Susie A. Criff tt. Tl.. f,. -i ?2
...... ..,4 iiii-nsiiii t 1 r n ri 1 1 .I llnliasa
, . ,, - " ..ii.r.ni srmnea Will
bn held tomorrow (NundaO, March 14 at 1
o clock p tn . at the rl.lenc. f,,,..i
ors of Waller f Rpnwnrtliv 1fis-.a t- .,..
St-. Sellwnod. Friends In... .'.I - "
WOOPS-lAt the "family re,ldenc, CO "yj6StIi
. "'. "-Woods, ened 85 years, be-
2u,".V"nii of MlrT- ''h,-r o' l.rhy and
l-ternert m oons. Funeral serviea m u- v. . .
at the Dunning A MrFm.. ,h.r-i n....j
and Ankenyst.. Mondsy. Mar.-h 15,'st 1 30 p
m. Services i.nvale. Interment Mt Scott Park
cemetery. FINCH -In il,is7stT: MTrrTlirDoVoTh'TTena
aged 7 months. 7 dsy.. h.lovl daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. H. E Finch of 8 North
nip at. Funeral Senices will be held it the
nunnlm A McEute. chapel. Brosdw..' and
Ankeny st Mondsy. March 15. st 8 p m.
enertds Invited to sttend. Interment Rose Cll
ces.net ery.
da x i s a t Tr7rnhirsS7z
Edward Moore. 802 0 52d at S - F... March
1-5. - Amelia Datis. aged 0 years. Funeral
services will he held Monday March 15 at
2 P. m., at the chapW of Brenre A Snook
Mrojl'l.Af .15tb st Friends Invited '
tMIZfRR In "this city. March i, ftuTt
Doner, Infant son of Mr. snd Mrs, E K
Doiier of 74 9 K. Irving at Th rerhaina" sr.
at 1 inlcy sMrmtgnmery at 5th.
CROXALIy In this city. March
12. Dr. V.
of Aberdeen.
1. .roall, ated 61 years, la's
wash. The remains are at
gomery at 5 th.
Finley's. Munt-
cWANlMipChirlei, CwTrTlSniaD
ncmpiUI. March 8. 67 years.; uifluen I A.
TIIOOLtaCS Addy Thnnl-ns, Sellwood ho.plt.1.
March 10. 8 8 years: pulmonary emphysrms.
ST-Pl.-NfiKY- Milrlrad Rpns.T. J 787 E. 13th.
March 19. 8 moiC: gastro enteritis.
Wl.ow 'N--Augnsta Rme-n, Influensa hospital.
March 8, 64 years; Irfluenra.
GERMANNS Mrs. Csrne Ormsnns. 79J
Ivejov. Msrrh 9. f.8 years: Influensa
BARRON Richard Rarron, 400 3d. March s)
4.i rears, hemorrhage due tn fimnhot vnnnif
COM AN Mn. M W (..man. C'J I K. 24th
Marr-lt 1J, 7 veers: imt,l.tT
MBI.IKC -Sarah llelieu. 507 Jersey, Msrcb
67 years; cafrlnoms
OPUKBEEK Dirk ;ell.heek. Good S.manUa
ho.,.lta,l. Mir.li 11. 76 roars; intestinal ob-
RICIIARDSO.V Mrs.
Samaritan hosHtal
lor-ar rnirrtfnls.
IMRERT Msrvetfe
Grand art, Marrri
E 7 Richardson, Gry4l
. March 12. 21 years;
C. Tsvmhert, 206
11. JO ymn; acrirlenUl
pnsonln
IMBK RT FOuntra
irand s ve , March
poisnnlnt
M
11.
laxmhert, 20S It
1 year, arrMental
KF.ANP. Vera Kesne.
180 f orris. Xfsreh 10v
M' E- 6 7th. March
h, 8 rrr, tnfluwir
CIUWrVRr-Helen s ' rv.wf.1. 1086U
Msllnry sr.. Msrrh 1 O. B2 y-. r ! ,..,
pltaM. Mrsch 9 58 jrera; end-rarditT
FLORISTS
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland s Prr.gTelrB FlorlsL-
x, ."il" '"" AU Gcoasifms,
Main "215 T C I.i kv e.L . . . ...
- - . . VJi ' . ani AKIaar.
LUBLINER J1
?.?e M,"rrl.'nn. rt- rMwv snd Park Mrh 287
8J8 Morrison, PnrUand Hntl. Mr.rt!l' 7Bl.
CLARK RRH. florists. M..rrlon irt" het, 4Ui
r"J, f",'' JrKo" l'uJn 7700- 11". flosrrn
and fl'.ral designs No branch stores.
MARTIN A rvlRRES ( I . 'tortsrs. 864 wZSZ
f raaTfj n. f bies Ha A 1 t a A
t knran for ui
'C N. W- Rink bW Haft
MaxM.mithr4'44
sixth rr.
TONHKTH FLORA l7 I 'O 7' 2 S7 Washlne-trm stT
Wtvreen 4th and 5th. Main .Ho;!. A 1101.
LA LANE OPPOSITE-POSTOITICE.- Flojer
for all occa-ions. Phone Main 5545.
THE PlEOPl.E-S FIXiRAI. SHOP" V X -ATdasTaa.'
FUNERAL DIEFCTORH
Edward fiolmaira & Son
Funeral' Directors
THITtn ASH SALMON STREim.
Main 507. A 1511.
Lsdy A-ielsrt.
J. P. HKLEY & SS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MAIN B.
MO.VTGOMCRT AT
CHAMPERS CO. -
Funeral Irirectirra.
AH the Conveniences of a Rome
Wood Lawn 8806. 34H-2B0 KUIIngsworrfc evss-
F. S. DUNNING. INC7
...TPEL,-IEN RtIE 1'M.EBTAMBe
EAlder st. Phones East 82, B-ZJtB
tsOWNINii i M'NEMAR. tuccrGVr.l,i
r Multnomah at E. 7th. Irving toe
district. East 5 4.
the privacy rf . home. HOi and Everett sta.
Phones Broedy 21 88. Wenr A -21 88.
'5T..V1- P.L.Lerch M7rSn7
tXDEBTAKERB. E. 1 Uh and BaSthjSa.
. W. GABLE CO". I
178 TTn to w- H H""tn
"B-- nm "7or 4818.
TBACKT. indepTO,l,n-t-roorr.I dlres?
'riree as low as $20 g.n $ii
R. T. BYRNES
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Woodlawn 820. -
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C!L-awIa L'NDERTAKINy Co7 Mal4l St
OKCWCa A-8381." Cor. Third and 4:iay.
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