T
i -
COLUMBIA-PACIFIC I
i FIRM TAKES OVER
OWN STEVEDORING
Portland Shipping ( Concern 'De
cides to Load and Unload Its
Vessels in Portland in Future.
Diverging from the . established
plan of farming out the stevedoring
work of the vessels operated by the
corporation the Columbia- Pacific
"company "will do the .loading and
discharging of ships under their dif
rectlonj after Monday, January 3. 1
r ' Heretofore the -w6rki of loading and
discharging; vessels has been distrib
uted arftong the several f irm iii" Fort-
1 -land. - j- i ; - ,
Several months ago the Pacific Steam
ship company took over its own steve
doring knd the Cotambia-Pacific Ship
ping corporation is (following milt. The
Columbia-Pacific operates a regular line
-. of shipping; board ! steamers to the
' Orient and acts as agents for ether op
erators to the Atlantic side and the
continent. ,
General stevedoring rlrrns engaged- ia
business in Portland are : W. J. Jones.
Tl.rr.-aLn A Mh and th OfPEOH Steve
doring cornpany. '".
HELMKEN RESIGNS FROK
a NORTH GERMAN MiOYll, CO.
(By ChItbtmsI Serriee)
Berlin. Jan. 1. Director General Heira-
. ., i,n 4K litira tYtm dpath nf BaJlin. has
T. u i.aiiin(. utAtfmahln man in' fpr.
1 ' ixir: ii inn irouinB .......
' many, today resigned as general man-
;i aeer of the North, German Lloyd, a po-
sitioil which he has held for many years.
' Heiniker -was the; chief figure in the
' rapid development Jand growth of the
"'North German LOpyfl company. His laBt
"' accomplishment was his visit to America
some months asro. wne re. alter ions ana
difficult negotiations, he formed an al
liance with the iUnlted btaies : wau
Steamship company. -
" . Heineken's reBiphation does hot sever
fhi9""connection with Lloyds, as it is un
derstood that he probably Will be elected
a member of the board f directors at
& the next genral; meeting or- the stocK
f? hold eta. , .lit''
; neiurps x rum i
i -Centralia, Jan? 1. WV'C. Butterfield.
-? Ta brother of JJrgL Fred Mige. of this
fcity. . has Just returned to. Centralia
' trnm a cruise around the world as a
f I member of : the- crew of the United
J. Btt atiirvnins- , board steamer. West
Modus. constructed In Portland by tne
2 Northwest Steel ? company.,
'.i fiuikeridg Rales Removed
Ottawa. Ont Jan. 1. (I. N S.) All
. restrictions on , the. hunkering of coal
for steamships, which were made to conr
fj6erve fuel, supply, were removed today.
Nfevs of the Port
f
Arrival j January 1
:tf' - F. H. Buck. American atea-mer. from San
Buck. American at earner.
Pedro: oil:
i Willamette. American eteeiner, from Baa Ftaa
k Cisco: pa-saenger and general.
i ,. steel Voyager, American slramer, from Van-
courer, B. . C. ; cargo in tran&it. j
... Departure January 1
. Eiergeu. Iuich eteamer, for .Brake, Or-
raaaj,; wheat. . . - -
MAE1SK AlMAJfAC
I Tide at Astoria 8unday
V,'' ! Hujrh Water '
. T:82ta. m. 8.0 feet
,16 p. m. 6.6 feet
Low Water
1 :tt a, m. 2.S -fleet
j 2:31 p. m. 1.7 toe
Tldaa at Atofla Monday
High Water 1 1 vliw "Water
2 13a. m. 29 fee
8.35 p. m. 1.3 leet
i :S0 p. m. 6 ft feet
- AT TTEtGHBOBiyG :PORT9 -fean
Pedro. Jan 1 . Arrired- Steamer
?! - Saattl. Pac 31. ArriTed-i-Steamer West
Keene from Astoria, for Honolulu.
Astoria. Jan. 1. Left up .at, midnight, tteamer'l
Wlllamett. i . .
San Pedro. Dec. -Sl.-ArriTed -Steaflter Steel
Inwintor from New Tork, for Portlanf; ateamer
Stanley Dollar from New Tork. ' 8ailed Steam
ers Daisy, Klavel and Daisy Putnam for 'Colum-
S- bia rier; ateamar Oreota for Portland. . j
1 San Krawiac, Deo, S 1 . Satted at 8 p m.
f Steamer Multnomah' for Portland. Sailed, at X
J p. ra.: Steamer Ko6 Oty for Portland: streamer
' West :. Kedron, from . Portland, ftr London and
f way porta. : - , . .
e Anoria, Dert. 31. Sailed. at S p. ra.-r-Steam-I
- er Brush for Philadelphia. Arrived at S :20 and
I left - up Steamer Willamette from San Fran-
ciaco. Sailed at 3:40 p. m Steamer Klamsth
I for San Iriego via lSn Francisco and San
Pedro. Amd at 5 and left op at 6:30- p. im-
steamer f. H.i . Buck from. San Pedro. Ar
s ' rier at 7 . m. Motor schooner Coolcha from
I. Antpfogaata.'': Bailed at 9 j.. m. Steamer Al
1 aaks for San Pranciaco. -
Eureka, iSeo. 81. r Barbcrand tnaid Steamer
-Curacao frora Portlaod. for Man Iranciaco. j
St. Helen, Jan. 1. Passed at .8:45 a. mi
'. Steamer Willamette.'.'' i.. J
FORECASTS i :
; . Portland ' and Ticiruty: . Sunday, rain; fresh
V -southerly winds. i
1 ., Oregon snfl Washington: Sunday, rain: mod
erate southerly calee on the out
"observations
Wind.
a
9
STATIONS
a 3-
ae
it
3
?; Baker .
i Boise .
' Boston
32
39
42
40
SO
40
38
66
6S
36
t. .
42
74
44
86
74
44
48
68
2S
51
62
58
Srt
.20
.24
0
0
.08
0
o
0
.02
.0
E
SE
S
SW
SW
SW
w
N
N
SW
W
w
KB
w
8
8
S
W
8E
SW
E
SE
W
i KB
NW
NW
S
' s
SW
SW
s
s
N
NW
Cloudyi:
Cloud
Rain, i
Pt. clendy.
Cloudy.
Clear.,
Snow; ;
Clear. :
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Rain. ,
Clear J
Clear.f
Cloudy.
Snow.; .
Clean
Cloudy.-1
KalnJ
. .
13
12
t'alKarr . . . .:
' Chicago . . .
Denver .'
J le Moines.
.Eureka
;alTeeton' ,J
' . Helena . . . .;
t Juneau ... .i
' .Kansas City.
Los Angelosi
Medford. . . .
.. Minneapolis
10
10
1.88
0
o
14
.10
.0
o
o
1
20 '
14
i'
17
; Now' Orleans
; s Tort . . .
; North Head.
Phoenix . . . .
1.02
0
.0
ICteari: -
Pocatello , . .
Portland 1 .
Snow.
Rain.!
Rain.
Creax.
Clear." :
Ootidiy: .
Clear.
Pt. ejoody.
Cloudy.
Ckiudjc
Pt. cloudy.
Rain.
Rain.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear.
.85
; Kosebura' . ;
" f Hacramrnto .
1 St. Louis . .
'I Salt Lako. ..
j San Diego. .
f San Franc. .
I Seattle . . v
. Sitka
Spokane
Taooma . i
T Tatooah Isl. .
.10
ia
.302
.01
0.
.0 ,
62
60
48
t. ,
42
. S
.48
54
46
4
.14
. .28
.04
. .36
20
83
1.04
Walla - Walla
.80!
j: W'ashington,
1 "Winnipeg .
O
0
10
ta. m. today. i tp..m. report of preceding day.
it
V
r - LOCAL DATA - ; ' -Portland,
Jan. 1. Hichest temiieraturel 51
1? tlegreea; lowest temperature, 44 - degrees; rim
leaatng, s a m-. 14 3 teet; cnlnge in last 24
g rtours, 0.3 feet Plusj total rainfall t5 r. m. to
p. m.1, 0.35 inoli; total raintail sinew Sept.
7 It 1920, 22.20 inches; normal rainfsll isince
T Set. 1, 18. S Inches; excess 6t- rainfall isinoe
p Sept 1.1B20. 2.81 inches; sunrise. 7:83 a. m.;
v, rnnsex. t .a i p. m. ; local sunsmne. oa mirrates;
poaeJble sunshine, 8 hours. 44 minutes; moos-
V..- l-rtw- (Sunday) 4 lt46 a. m. moonset (Sunday).
13:23- p. m. ; barometer reduced to sea lie Tel)
'; 5 p. ra.. 30.06 inches: relatire homidity, 5 a.
i m'. ,90 per cent, noon 91 per cent. 5 p. m. 02
i ft per eent.-.;, :.-wt. - : , ..-: r ;.' . .K
5 " . ColsmMa River Bar Report
' . North Head,- Jan, 1. Condition of the sea
at a p, m., rouen; wind south. 14 miles.
Gh
-' . 'i '- 'i
ristian
Lecture
(The followinf lecrara on Christian Science
was delivered at the fifth Chnrch of Christ Sci
entist Thursday by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S.f
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Chnrch. The Fin Church of Christ Sci
eatntt in Boston. Mass., ,
Mary Baiter Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, was the
child of Puritan parents, and had grwn
to womanhood amonr the. hills and vales
of New Hampshire the Granite state
possessing a rare personal charm, culture
and affection for the best things of life.
She had ever shown, an unusual love for
the Bible teachings and early in life ac
cepted implicitly its wonderful promises
of health. . With the years, of womanhood
came sorrow,' separation from dear ones,
and prolonged illness. From every trial
she turned the rriore resolutely in search
of that certain law of healing which she
believed a correct understanding of God
would bringr.: In this search the theo
ries of . allopathy, i or regular medicine,
were explored in vain, then homeopathy,
a step -away from mere drugs toward a
more mental form of healing, and after
wards hydropathy.
Mrs. Eddy; recognized after years of
investigation and experiment that this
certain Jaw of healing was not to be
found in any of the accepted systems,
and she thent turned sway from, the ma
teriayand human to the spiritual and; di
vine j- j
1 was-in 1866 that Mrs. Eddy over
carie a i serious'' injury through reliance
on Jspiritual, ! as wholly apart from ma
terial, law and became convinced of the
present availability of -this law for suf
fering humanity. For three years there
after she studied the Scriptures roost dil
igently and from them derived a fuller
understanding of. this spiritual law of
life and its applicability to every need of
men. ,The results of these and the pre
ceding years! f consecrated study and
research were given to the world in 1875
throuRh the jChrlstian Science textbook.
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," which 'has become, next to
the Bible on which it is founded, the
most widely j read book in the Christian
world. j . '
. "Clara Barton, founder of the American
Red Cross, wrote of Mrs. Eddy with pro-
fnlinH oifmimtlnn T ,1 , . 1 ........
- - ....... '".ii. wv, duo fn,
"permeates all the teachings of this
great wornah so great, I believe,,that at
this perspective we can scarcely realize
how great and lookine into her life
history we see .nothing but self-sacrifice
and selflessness. Mrs. Eddy should have
the respect, admiration and love of the
whole nation, for she is Its greatest
woman." - . '
A great statesman has recently said
that the .work of uniting the nations in
the bonds of brotherhood' is an effort to
enthrone the conscience ' of the world.
What is this conscience of the world that
we are so desirous of enthroning as our
lawgiver? Is it ; not the collective or
common consciousness of right, of jus
tice, law, aijtd love? It'is this universal
conscience, the common consciousness of
right ahd good, discerned as yet but
dimly, yet' discerned and obeyed in an'
ever increasing measure, which in its full
unfoldment is "God with us," the Mind
of absolute good. It is the house of the
Lord and, in the thought of the prophet,
all the nations of the earth are mentally
following iU Job discerned this incor
poreal and unlimited sense of God 'and
spoke of God ias being In one Mind.
Christ Jesus spoke of. this parent intelli
gence as Father and Spirit. John re
garding the kindness, mercy, and protec
tion 01 the Father Mind spoke of His as
Love. !God is Love; and he that dwell
eth in thinks in ideas Of love dwelleth
in God, and God in him" (I John 4 :16).
How near, how reasonable, and as
Christian Science is proving, how prac
tical is euch a sense of God, for we see
that all right-mindedness is nothing
more .nor less than God manifest, the
fullness of true being including your
being and mine. '
MAIT THE EXPRESSION OF jjIJTD
But we only know Mind as we know
the ideas which express it and the high
est of these is man. The world is com
ing to honor and to recognize the men
tal man, that state of consciousness
which most clearly expresses the ideas
of thej true Mind or God. Mr4 Eddy has
given an illuminating definition of man
in Science and Health (p. 475) where she
says "He is the compound idea of God,
including all right Ideas."
Perhaps tq define man as ; idea "may
it m "Jr I U ra.mr vafrue- iAlenttaveJ
though of .man i in terms of matter for "o
long tht the Inclination is to think of
him as a combination of material ele
ments cojoined. in a way yet unknown.
with mind. , But if you will let go for
the moment of the material sense of man
and try-to regard him only from the
standpoint of an expression of true In
telligence you will see that the term
idea most fittingly expresses his status
and relationship to the parent Mind..
Consider if you will why .it is that
the vorld" has recently so ihonored a
small group of forward looking states
menthe peace delegates at Paris. It Is
not because of" anything physical, their
weight, their features, or the color' of
their hair. The material Is wholly sub
ordinated. 'What men honor in them .is
the mental man. the individual state of
consciousness . which !. expresses right
ideas. In the proportion that they have
Voiced what is right they have struck a
responsive chord in the minds of men
everywhere, for their brothers are per
ceiving, thoughU yet darkly, the truer
sense of manhood and honoring it. This
is in its full unfoldment the spiritual
man, the expression of God, best exem-
AT THE regular iuarierly inspection
of the National rGard of Oregon, ;
December 27, Uhe following members
were given service medals by Adjutant
General George' A.: White in the
presence of over 700 of jtheir comrades
in arms and a : large number of spec
tators : . ; . '
- Twenty years 1 eerrice Major Eocene
Moshberger. 'Captain Grower wTofld.
.. Ten "years ser-riee Major Joseph V. Sfhnr.
' Fire years' serrice -iCartain James I). Alex
ander. " . I
Oregon state medal for serrics: in the world
war: i
Headquarters Company Master Sergeant
Philip 51. Hicks, First Sergeant Thornsa H. Wil-lett,-
Staff Sergeant Harold M. Padden. Master
Sergeant Allan M. McDonald, Staff Sergeants
Marion C. Eaton, Edward R. Osborn, Milton C
Smith, Charles P. Smith. Sergeants Henry
Smith. Edward C. Snow. Ivan R. Coppena. James
Smith. Walter 1. Philips. Corporal Albert J.
Hyde, PriTates Harry A. Shaw, Monroe Whet
stone, Thomas E. Bildra, Lyman A. Cooler, John
.Mclnnis. Philip Williams. ;
Machine. Gun Company Captain Edward J.
EiTefs; First Lieutenant Frank O.i Miller. Second
I.ieutemnt Ralph B. Ward. , Sergeants Patrick
W. Keay "and Elmer L. Flog, PriTates Karl F.
Meister, Walter L. Humphrey, Harry N. Nelson,
Cyrus B. Lawrence, Lowell R Miller. Dale E.
Brous, LeTerne E. Marshall. Charles E. Fitch.
Herman Folkerts and Edward 8. Eetchnm.
Supply Company- Captain Raymond M. Con
ner, Sergeant Stewart Schlosser. i'
Medical Corps Milton O. Prink, Alrin B.
CorteL . i
- Company . B -Captain Durham D. HaiL First
Lieutenant Oswald Day, i Corporal Oris Coopar,
PriTata Marshall Cooper.
Company E Captain Harry Hansen. Lieu
tenant Frank' B. Simmons, Sergeants Temer Li
bell. Vernoni Dougherty and Waiter Sommer
feldt. Prirate 'Walter Perry.
Companr F Captain E. 'C.I Libby, Lientea
ants F. ' M.i fSimonton and Fred Dierkina", Ser
geants 0. A. Pickard, John Kuroski, Fred Judy
aod H. L Trutobsld and D. E. Burrows, Cor
porals J. - F. LeDark, Cecil Thompson and D.
W. smothers. -U, F. Turner. Kubene E. Vosa,
L. H. Kraus. - - . . :
Company O CapUia Fred ! M. . West. Lieu
Science
plified fcy Christ Jesus. Man,, then, seen
as the creature of Mind, is recognized
to be simply an individual state of right
mindedness aJways- thinking in accord
with God, the true Mind- He is "the
Compound ideal- of God. including all
right ideas" (Science and Health, p. 475.)
MORAL CONCEPT OF MA3T
REFUTED BY THE BIBLE
Isaiah sought to turn the thought of
his people away from this -erroneous
mortal concept iof man with the admoni
tion,; "Cease yeifrom man, whose .breath
ts in his nostrils : for. wherein is he to be
accounted of T' (Isaiah 2:22). In other
words, stop thinking of the mortal, ma
terial sens of man as the true. man. foi
there is absolutely no way to account
for him as a creature of God. . In Ro
mans 9:8 Paul makes the perfectly ex
plicit statement "They which are the
children of thet flesh, these are not the
children of God," and elsewhere he
speaks of the I imperative necessity to
"put off t the old man. which is
corrupt and put on
the new man, which after God is created
in righteousness" (Ephesians 4 :22-24).
Christian Science not only presents the
true concept of! man but shows that it is
attainable in some considerable measure
right here and (right now. It shows that
in each and evejry one of us, and there is
no exception, no, not one, there is a nat
ural ability and competency to mentally
work our way i out of the wilderness of
material beliefs, oytJ? the net of ma
terial selfhood info ur. natural unity
and agreement with ever present good.
Mind, the consciousness which is God.
our real life and being. The process is
wholly menfal.i as Paul indicated when
he said, "Be ye transformed by the re
newing of your! mind" ( Romans 12. :2).
APPLYING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Well, then, hiow does one begin to ap
ply the teachings of Christian Science?
First of all he; begins mentally to jresist
evil. He follows the ScripturaJ. advice to
resist the devil, which his study .of
Christian Science has taught him is but
the counterfeit evil mind which tries to
operate through evil thoughts projected
into his consciousness, or through the
physical senses. He learns to-become a
sentry at the door of thought and to re
ject every thought or suggestion which
is not good, is not an expression of God,
the one real Life, for he has taken his
mental stand for what God has made
him to be and he is determined to assert
and prove his mental and living unity
with the Mind and Life which is God,
knowing that it is natural and right for'
him" to ,do so and that God has endowed
him with the ability to, do it.
H EALING ' : -The
real meaning of the word heal is.
to make wholes to restore to original in
tegrity. Christian -Science alone among
the healing agencies of -the present day
accepts this word at Its full meaning.
Christian Science not only heals the
mental or physical disorder but sets in
motion those processes of thought which
result inevitably in the restoration of
man to his original integrity as the in
dividual expression of God. ,
Only 40 years ago the first Christian
Science church was organised in Boston.
Since then " nearly 1800 . organizations
have been formed throughout ths world.
Christian Science is offering to the world
today a volume of testimony as to the
efficacy of its healing work unexcelled
in the history , of therapeutic systems.
From business men, educators, lawyers,
judges, physicians, ministers, and- men
and women of all trades and classes it is
offering evidence of health and happi
ness restored to the individual.
PRAYER j .
It has already been pointed out that
the practiceof Christian Science Involves
mental activity, an effort to think In ac
cord with .God, the good Mind. This
right mental activity is true prayer and
is the one way by which individual man
can cast off the shades of hell and abide
In heaven. " .
The Bible admonition, "Pray without
ceasing," ft then seen to mean to think
rightly always. It is right mental ac
tivity based on a true concept of God
and man. This is true, prayer, a vital,
living, thinking activity.
it is all a mental process. Every in
dividual must sooner or later, here or
hereafter, learn to pray aright, for only
in this way does he learn to live aright.
When one really discerns what true
prayer Is, his prejudices give way and
he perceives It to be! the highest joy and
jJege of man, it is the asserting
in thought and life f his natural unity
with God. .
THE BIBLE AND
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
The Bible and "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, the Christian Science text
book, are to the Christian Scientist, the
statute books of life. From them he
learns the truth that is science, religion
and medicine. ,
Who can hope to solve the problem of
life while disregarding: the teachings and
laws set forth by those -who have moBt
clearly perceived the primal facts of
being, including the great Way-shower
who overthrew the claims of incurable
disease and of death 'with the under
standing of spiritual law. Merely to be
lieve that Christ, Jesus once lived on
earth gets one no' nearer heaven than to
believe In the personal existence of
Christopher Columbus. It is the under
standing of his teachings and his meth
ods that saves. The Bible states. Science
and. Health amplifies and clarifies the
teachings of spiritual law.
tenants Fred J. Mahnke and Lewis D. Manriet.
Sergeant Otto Meiners, PriTates Edwin Bartlett
and Howttd u. Jones.
Company H PriTates Charles M. Tufford and
Edward F. Thompson. .
.Quartermaster Corps Staff Sergeants Wil
liam D. Anderson and Ernest S. Seitzinaer. Ser
geants Oscar Goers and Frank E. Harris, Albert
.;. iveW'gara, ueorge ewgara, Henry v. Tod
hunter. Albert L. Franks, James M. Baxter, Wil
liam M. Asbahr.
Company A. Engineers Captain George E
Sandy, Lieutenants Maurice L. Sharp and Lloyd
G. Frost. Sergeant John J. Murray. Corporal Er
win C. I'armelie. PriTates H. F. Godfrey. Joan
t.. aeaaz ana crea 1. S-raus,, Louis M. Beed.
Sergeant Instructor 'James ; Eubank,'
U. s. A., who has been assigned to the
National Guard for duty with A com
pany, engineers, is, a veteran of the
Fourth engineers, U. S. A.; and with it
saw active service along three different
fronts in . France. . .
- The distribution of a circular issued
oy tne united states army finance de
partment is being furthered, by the Na
tional Guard. It gives the list of 6600
men who have served in the United
States forces - and are. entitled to '
bonus of $60, but who cannot be found
by the military finance department. In
some cases there is additional back
pay. Any ex-soldier who has not r
ceivea nis Don us snouta secure . a cony
of the pamphlet from the. finance de
partment of the United States, army,
finance office. Washington, D. C The
list begins with Corporal John Aason
and ends with Carlo Zambouno, all of
whom are apparently unaware ; that
Uncle Sam hits a New Tear present for
them. Many of them are described as
having been "discharged ; from draft"
and -evidently " were never assigned to
military units. ' . -
CASTS HIS LEGAL LOT
IN "CITY OF MEDFOfiD
, 111
aw - xA
hi N
II "v" ii I
i II r ill
Charles W. Reajnes
Charles W. Rearnes, whose resigns'
tion as assistant United' States attorney
became effective ; Saturday, is. motoring
to his new ; home at Medford with his
wife and 5-year-old daughter, where
he will enter .private law practice with
his brother. A.- E. Reames. under the
name of Reames & Reames ; Charles
Reames is a native of Oregon. He
was born at Jacksonville in 1S92. He
attended Mount Tamalpais Military
academy and Berkeley (Cal.) high
echodl. He also graduated from the
University of 'Oregon law school in
May, 1917, and wajs admitted to the bar
'a month later. '
- Reames was connected with the
United States attorney's office since
1914. when he was appointed chief clerk
by his brother, Clarence Reames, who
was then United States attorney. He
continued as clerk under Bert Haney,
who later appointed him a special as
sistant for war work. Reames - prose-
Alameda
Residence
- - "
NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED
FOR SALE
i - -
This home is built on one
of the finest view properties
on the East Side anrjl com
manding " a view of cityr
mountains and surrounding
country that is unsurpassed.
The spacious ve;-andas,
the wide expanse-of velvety
lawns, the massing o finest
shrubbery and flowers, the
view pergola off of st nroom
and the charm and home
like interior of this home,
make this surely an unusual
opportunity for those desir
ing: and appreciating the
distinctive. .
v: Description:
Ten rooms and large sleeping
porch, uniffual - entrance hall,
large living room, ' dining room.
sun room
and
music room, . 5
sleeping rooms and large porch;
tile bath, also maid's room and
bath first floor; two , fireplaces!
double garage, etc.
Photographs.
Appointment for ' inspection
arranged by calling
MRS! HARRY PRICE
EAST 7976
446 E. 21st St. N.
Get a Home
in 1921
With An Income
. i . .. .
17 You Really W6nt.to.Get
Ahead Quick 1
TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE
. i
5 rooms and bath down, 5 rooms
and bath up.
Modern, fireplaces, hot water, heat.
Full lot and good garage. t
On Lovejoy street near ?2d street.
. Price $11,500 on reasonably easy
terms. . - j
For appointment to inspect this
property phone MARSHALL S3S, v
Portland Rug Co.
; TJ2TOKB MANAGEMENT
We Have Cut Our Prices
- for" a Limited Time -
ONE 9xU PT FLUFF COO Cfl
j BUG I.. ile&e&JJ
ONE 8xl FT. FLUFF 4 J J gQ
i AU Other Work at Z Dlscooat :
FInff Brs Mad From Old Carpet
! ; BAG BUGS A 6PECIAXTT -
GIVE US A TRIAL . - .
" " : We Call Hi Stlim
1C7Z-IC74 E. 1JTK ST. SELL. S62S
PALMER
euted draft .dodgers.
slackers and in-
vestigated - cases of
disloyal ty and in-
ternment of aliens.
At the conclusion Of the war he was
given a regular appointment by the
present United Staties attorney. Les
ter W. Humphreys.. Recently Reames
has been specializing in the prosecu
tion of 'liquor ana narcotic cases.
Examination Papers
Of Teachers Graded
Salem, Jan. t. County school super
intendents from all Oregon counties
gathered' ins-Saiem Saturday;?' grading
manuscripts submitted in recent teach
ers' examinations. Beginning Monday
the superintendents will hold confer
ences every aftjernoon during the week,
for discussion f teaching problerps. -
Positions of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head give
the position of the following vessels at
8 p. m.. December 31 : i
Boobyalla, Tacoraa, Ran Francisco,
445 miles south. Cape Flattery.
A. F. Lucas. Richmond, , Ketchikan,
100 miles from! Ketchikan.
Alaska. Portland, San Francisco, an
chored inside 'Columbia river bar.
West .Ivan. Vancouver. B. C, YokO-harn-a.
53 mile west Flattery.
Richmond, towing barge 95. Seattle,
Richmond, 300 (miles from Seattle.
Klamath. Portland, San . Francisco,
barbound inside Columbia ' river.
J. A. Moffett, Richmond, Port Wells,
250 miles fromj Port Wells.
4 P. M. Talaralite. lattiture 47 north,
longitude 124 :57 west, Sa'n Francisco,
from Victoria, .B. C.
NKW TOVAT
ESTABLISHED 1S93
ON TUESDAY NEXT
AT THE BAriER AFCTIOX HOCSE
WE HATE RECEIVED THE FUR.
MTURK, RfpS, ETC.. FROM MRS.
MARTILLA'S 1 PRIVATE HOME AND
WILL SELL! THE SAME AT AUC
TION OX ABiOVE DAT.
Following isia partial list of what we
shall have toi cfler you: Mahogany
Queen Ann Diestc and Chair, Massive
Librarv Tablei Davenport Table, Tap
estry and Mahogany ttockers, .Music j
Cabinet. Body iBrussels and Velvet Ruga :
in sizes from 19x12 to 11-.Jx.1d. Lounge,
Rattan Rockets, Electric Floor L.amps,
Beautiful Colonial Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, Ivory ed Suite. Steel Beds in
wood finishes. All beds are' complete
with best sortngrs. silk floss and, felt
mattresses. fJTElows. bedding. Oalt and
other Dressers Chiffoniers, 60-inch Top j
Mahogany Dining Table and set of !
Chairs to match with leather seats, !
Wardrobe andj many other useful lots.
Also Oak Roll-iTop Desk arid Chair, Of
fice Table. ,
Electric Table Lamps
' We have received a consignment of
costly Electric) Table Lamps and extra
Shades. If irt need of a Lamp don't
overlook this hance. They are a sam
ple line from lone of our largest estab
lishments, j
AUCTION 0N TUESDAY NEXT 'AT
M AON THURSDAY
NEXT
1VE SHAI.lt SELL ANOTHER LOT
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SALE AT
18 A. 31. . j
We buy Household Goods for cash, or
will sell for yoij on commission. Consult
us if making) changes or want to sell.
Phone Main 3332.
In Our Retail Dept
We have bargains in new .. Furniture
at all times.' Walnut or Mahogany 54
inch top William and Mary Dining
Table as low ab $49.50. or you,may buy
Mahogany Dining Tables for J3S.00 In
3izes 48-inch, 54-inch and GO'-inch tops
ail one, prica. Heavy .Library Table in
mahogany as ;low a $28:50. Extra Cot
ton Kelt Mattresses, roll edge, good ticks,
$8.75. In fact, come in and. get our
prices. j
VT. C. BAKER and W. H. BEA5
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers
PTTHIAN BUILDING
Yamhill and West Park Streets
(FORMERLY MASONIC TEMPLE
BUILDING)
WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
BAKER. DEAN AND STAFF
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
169-171 Second Street
(Near Morrison)
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
AT 10 A. 31.
EVERT DAT IS BARGAIN
OUR STORE
DAT AT
i If you have: not been one of our cus
Stomers. start ihe New Year rlgrhtu '
ATTEND OUR SALES AND BUT AT
TOUR OWN PRICE
At each, of our . sales this week you
iwill find an1 exceptionally fine assort
ment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of
all descriptions, CARPETS and RUGS,
RANGES, HEATERS, ETC in fine con
dition and POSITIVELY to be SOLD to
the HIGHEST BIDDER.
ALSO A QUANTITY OF NEW,
HEAVY "ALL-WOOL SILVER GRAY
BLANKETS, size 66x80.
We also sell at
PRIVATE SALE
DEPARTMENT
PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES
r All kinds of almost new
HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE
Wilton, Axmfnster and Brussels
CARPETS AND ROOM-SIZE RUGS
STEEL AND GAS RANGES
If furnishing come In at your conven
ience and : look through our immense
stock. . ,
"All goods sold at private sale GUAR
ANTEED AND DELIVERED.
LADIES' SUITS,.. HATS, ETC.
At Auction
On THURSDAY NEXT
AT 2 P. M.a-:;'
AT, OUB SALESBOOCttS
We shall sell to the highest -bidder a
tock of WINTER and SUMMER
TRIMMED HATS, LADIES' SUITS,
COATS. SILK and GINGHAM
DRESSES, SKIRTS, etc. HERE'S
YOL'B CHANCE TO STOCK UP AT
YOUB OWN PRICE.
J. T. WLLSON, Auctioneer.
Cash paid for FurniturejTNCall Main 1626
AuciionSales
NEW TODAY
A
f'GXRTHWICK" 'Adjoining
Warerley Links Exceptional of
fering inasmuch, as it possesses;
all; the rare .charm embodied In
thi ideal. Picturesque elevation
on! site of 3 acres; ground all
laid out in lawns, "r o cktrie s,:
flower and vegetable gardens;
surrounded by many .of Port-?:
land's finest suburban homes; 20
jajnutes from, heart ofcity. Now
cttfered to those desiring a place
expiessive of individuality and
character.
: - ") i
- Description Stucco residence
(architecture, quality of work'
mariship best money .can , buy),;
t5 rooms. Plumbing: 5 bath
rooms (several marble and tile
and pprcelaiin fixtures), 2 show
ers, several extra toilets and lav
atories, 3 porcelain laundry tubs
(oak frames). 28 cedar-lined
closets exclusive of large flinen
room, gasfurnacer 4' fireplaces,,
hardwood floods throughout
vacuum cleaning system; estate'
entirely enclosed by stone wall;
double garage w th hot. and cold
water; over oni: acre of river
frontage.
Full particulars" or photographs?
gladly furnished and appoint-;
ment for inspection arranged. T
No telephone information.
MRS. HARRY PRICE
PALMER
440 EAST 21ST 5T. - !
EAST 7976
RIVERA
MOUNTAIN VIEWS
RIVER SPORTS
SEVERAL FINE HOMES I
Modern in evfry respect, witltt.
wonderful views of river and"snow
. capped mountains. Beautiful
grounds, trees i and shrubs well
gro.wrt and greadyj to enjoy. ;
RIVE RD ALE
. A MODERN HOUSE
WELL BUILT WELL PLANNED:
The house is set in the midst of
trees and luxuriant shrubs, only a .
block from Rivrfeide drive and (the
. river. , '" i
The neighborhood is unexcelled.
Would take a sm tiler house in pay
ment. ' !
RIVERWOODi-ROCK SPUR
AN ACRE OF GROUND
AN EIGHT ROOM BUNGALOW
Right on the Hver. with family
orchard, only 6$00. An especially,
good ' buy.- Also other houses and.
buildtnft sites. 4
All the property In this - district
has rsras, Bull Rm water and elec
tricity. Good-car service and dally ;
deliveries. i!
Only 20 minutes out from center
of town. Opposite Waverley Golf
club and most of lit Is on paved road.
It is one of he . most beautiful
and healthful districts that can be
found anywhere, j Information glad
ly given. Have jbeen a resident of
the district for eight years and vcan
give you prices 1 on anything that
can bcC bought. ' s
MRS: (HELEN S. TURNER
0t SpaldlDfr Building Mala 8
Residence, Rlrfrdale Main 7271
TIMBER ,
I I
SAWMILLS
RANCHES
FARMS
Sturm-Kef er Co.
214 Fifth St.
Portland, Oregon
SENb US YOUR OLD CARPETS
WVe Call and Mi Tar)
Old Rupa and WoolM Clothing . W
Mak Rvarlbl4v Hn.Wva .
FLUFF RUGS
CxIO ft. Fluff Rug .........,.17.B0
mX ft. Fluff Rug ......... i . .
Rag Rug Woven, all alxaa Oiothaa
. Cleaning mn Dyainf Dap. Mall
Order. 8end for Boo let Mat tr a aa '.
-" Ranaatd (Made) Over. Mads ta Order ,
Faathee Ranoratad
CARPET CLEANIMa. REFtTTIMO. Cta.
Largest and Ftnact Equlppeg Carpet
Cleaning ana1 Refitting Work In tM
State af Oregon. .
Ski 2 Ruga BUamad Cleaned. SI 30.
-WESTERN FLUFF RUB CO.
54-60 Unto:, mv. N. . Eaat 051
DISTINCTIVE
EStATE
NEW TO DAT
Duv this Home
for62422! !
Of" mm mm mm ymt W iri)
B M. Sar, mm ftmmm taa tar M
fw ana iiiaii n. Mtab 1ln
wm4 pmmt iM c i hi tm mm) im pm m
unmr mm k t I araituU hum.
taaranJ Gnm m auk M
an to lj i mM m m goaa h&m
nmt mmm m Wmum taw ym gm I
Dnawer B-4318 .
FB Mi CO. rOKTLAND. OS
OX IMPKOTED
City Property
j Fremt One to Ten Tear .
NO COMMISSION
Union Abstract Co.
M FOURTH STREET Ti:- .
-
mm
FrontandCaruthers
:,- - ' : ' '..."
And nineMS) room houne with two
2) story brick buiidinc. on corner.
We can sell this property at -a bar-
gain.
.Price has
been, placea very
i '-T . :-'
low,
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO.
hi FOURTH STREET 1
tadlea Save your oM carpet, runt and woot-
an clothing. Let ua make new ruga for you.
r
18 E. Sth St. Phone Eut 3680
- I WE CALL AND DELIVER
TPejoldent and beat eqiiipped factory le '
' Vim Northwest. Fluff and rag- ruga
w.oen all tiscs. larpeta cleaned, etc :
FOR MAIL ORDER? SEND FOR .BOOKLET
4 w-
MEETING NOTICES
it
WASHINGTON GOMVfA.VDERY
No. 15, K. T. A aocial and
cettoether meetins will 'be ell
Tuesday. Jan. 4. 7 :3df
Wahinirtrtn W.winif h.u a.
this meeting the drill corps will be ormnuM fur
the ensiling , year. A laree. atteri'lancp i' re-
quested.
. ; .V- P. 'OS MAX" v
Reronl-r. '
COLUMBIA -LODOB NoIl7A.
V. and A. M. Special commu
nication tomorrow. Monday) ai'ter
noon at '2 o '-clock,-fur- the Burtwe
of conilu-tirig the funeral of our
late brother. S. H. Hirrinnn
Let
ereiy-- member, who can attend. VLjtin
brethren
fraternally requested to attend. . Bv
M. FRED L. LSON. Secretary.
order W
OREGO
N Assembly No. i,'
irnited ArtUana,
will
tiTe card party and
ening
January j6, at W. O. V. hall.. '12. 1 ith
at. Dancing all erenina.
Admiaeioti free. Gire
card
pttizes. Abo door prize
X eood floor
committee,
T. niOn milic. " U'hlt. mnra nn
Eire fretej
' . Com and Dring yoor 'f rtenda for a
e. . . E. K. Van -Al'tine. Sec'y. '
POH FLAND. STAR HOMESTEAD NO. 42! :
BROTHERHOOD OK AUKRIt'iv vrruirv
Will El Te K dxneA Thnrutne I .. . a
in the Turn Verein hall, .355 1 gi at: Mtuic
' Jinrraouj rive. aamuina: i.mts,
. n . i.ui.. i . , -
y
JYETTA HAINES. Correeroiidcnt
20H Aliaky Bldg. Phone, Main 35fl.
XVANMOK Ttnit,Hl.. X idle
B. A. T. - Full initiation a
Women of Woodcraft hall. 0Ut
and Taylor atreets. 8:1 o'ctoek
aharp, AU leomm ire-nHrnnm j
TKARL. OWKNS,
rjirTMrviMlMil !' n..i.
change Ibnilding. Phono Main t87. , T
ROSB CITY camp meets in Uiei?mwi
ball,. No; 8, ,11th st. near atari.
.X,WJ3T'ry Monday evening. . Visitors ci-
VJ.l4aAjr llitr4 1 i.
! H. J. WHIM'I.K. C'onaut I
J. W. SIMMONS. Clerk. 318 leon bid.
CANTON JORTLAiSI NO fl .
Patriarch Militant. I O. 6
Regular raoetmg - Ttfeaday, JanT 14
3 921. Important buMneaa. regre
work. Visitor welcome. r. p. M.
T Mills, Clerk. - ' - i
TH E women of Mooeeheart Lecion- will rrm a
danew Friday eeenine.. Jan. 7. 1H 1 Ua,u
Kemple. 4th and Taylor sta. Indies 35c. aeata
THE Franco-B!ee aociety of Cortland will gin
i. Ht1. th" East Side Businesa Men a
ehb the Cth of January. 1821. for the benefit
oi me nencn anq-Belgian ornhana of the War.
THE
i.ojrai. xngoianaera wui give a 500 Dart?
at
a- . a.- nan. ilia at. near Kiark
Jan. 6
Eight prize. Admia&ion 25 centi.
If You Want to
Advertise It
nal "Drme-a
"Want" , Ad Manager,
Oregon Journal,
.Portland, Ore.
Dear Sir- ,
I.
Installment Loans
100x100
Lot
m a $ paami mm n mimmmmmfjmi
lwauMiaMiaaaAaaMMiaUKaJ
I saw in The Sunday Journal an ad about a nice
little bungalow situated on Carolina and Kelly streets
in ,South Portland, forj sale. My next door neighbors
were being forced to vacate the flat they then" occupied.
I gave them the ad and they went to myj telephone,
, number Main 2G6p, arid called" Marshall 557 that! put
the ad in the paper. . He said he put that ad in the Sunr
: day paper to get a bpx b candy The Journal offered for
one insertion. Now she and her family have a nice
little home that no.onq can give them notice to vacate.
you have anything
invest in a Journal
2 lines, 1 time, 20c; 2
7 times, $1.00.
41
MEMBKRS OF t L REK1
1 Council No. 74 8. Secunu
Benefit a-uocJatsya. Tuaaday
nUht ruar maeurvr ; enter
, tamment and refreahment.
1U you tatuiidatea for lare
New Year claaa imtiaijoni
Ktecfl lrutiaUnr work. M w .
won coQUet competing Fitli
otber oouociU iu city thr. U
Keen tip the cxk1 ork.
FRKK
Oi'KN
Enreka Council No.
204.
Security Benefit Association,
lnnrfav tenin. January K,
VSist Sida W. O. ,W.. hall.
H th and Alder- varaa. o"
aht dancing. . Uoaa pn.
i-Hne nirn nvu&ic. Ali ww-
M. 4 JOHNSON. Secretary. .
r
MEMBERS' ' Mt'I.TNOtMAH rCinCUE, '
1 - ATTK.NTII1N
By rdr -of the jruardian iipia'ibir,' a special
mrrt'iiK of Multnomah cml'", NeiKhbora of
Woodnraft.- ii called at lieadiiuji.rter in recev-
I'Oh Ttmtii. SJ flooi. Tueria fifiiinf. Jan. 4.
lP-'l. at 8-o'clack. 1o ballot oi aisltcatiw f.r
nienibc-Wo and trahiart in other special Mi'I-
which may be brstight- ui. Mary tied.
Hcrmjr eierk.
UIHI.KM JKWKUii a pet-lBty, button, iiuu.
charmn. Jaeger prom., 1.11-133 bth
DEATHS r'i;SERAIS
GRANTHAM At ihe family -nsiidence. 100h
K. Seventh stireet- nortlr. IK-cember 211.
Harvey H. - Granthalm, aerd 7.1 ! Var, belofed
luhand of lnii1a liranuiaiD. fatJirr of J
lrnti)ru, l'hoenucj Am.; Herbert U.. 1ranu
l'aas. fr.. and brutihrr of Daniel, Soaitle; rra.
I L'entrr, Wofll., land Mary, trray. Miloaukie.
Or. The funeral Sfrrice will be- held Monday.
Hi:30 ar m.. ironii-the cnnirTi-iUry chajvl ot
the Kast- Side Knieral iMrectpri, 414 AldiT.
l lna- timl fEower.j
XAPHR- -At 1250 Atlantic at.. Ic. 30. Arlyne
- O. aiier. nH l.'i years. nteodauEhter nf K.
.t of t'orlianu. trandJausiter of Mr. ana
Mm. VV. 1,. . Poweni of I'hrrry Grore. Or . and
mere of It'aye I.undennan. KliTe O't'ormer and
Mm. Dolly bhiyer of this rita. Mrs. A. I'. Powers
of Turne. Or., Mri A. H. ,Snnirman of Meji-
i mni, tjT., na rtem Sraltli or. McMinnriiie, vir.
1 The remain will e forwarded thij ( bunda I
tmrn;fiir Tiy . J P IfHiliv (n Kiirtv-n fir wbpra
i errie will be llelii and interment made.
KafliervnJ Smith, wct-d. 1 year, only dauchter
of Mr. and Ms. Ulnnti. H. Smith of Hot-,
Idaho. The remains will be aU-McKntee & Kiier
parlors,-- Sixteenth land Kforett ttreeta,- until
' 12(1 in.. Knndiy. January "2 " X"rice wiil
be iMjiiui-tl at tnel PorUaod -rrvBiatorium enaiwi
I ml 'J' i. m l.v (hi. 11 II I Hll.-V II II
I Frien4:i iimted. Remains will; bo iilaced iu
' lnaif.nl Mirh- ". . 1 i -
WH'KHAM In city. - Jeo. . 31; Annette'
ickbam. aaed W2 seart. mBilier of Harry
B; - Virkham ahdl Mr Klina Mulford of
1 Beaejrton. )r . lwnaehe II.1 V irk ham of Arai
anoe.ireo.. anj AirR,- ttiianrn rtaaaer. oi Arrauia.
'al. f-:Tbe remaihit jare at i inley'.. Montgomery
at 6 St. . Notire of i funeral ; her'-afier.
DOLE In this .citwTDec 31. J92U, Mary E.
lnle. aff .v year, of ik2 K. Mlmon n.
linerat erir!i mil Im Iwld Monday. Jan 3. at
3n..m.. Mt the obtnel xf -Breeze- At linor. Bel-
rn'int t .TTith nt. !'ririid and invuiliera of Ihe
ill P.. IHckineon rorpe intiier
CARTOZ1AN-' DecJ 31.. at the fvnily residence.
eH0l,7(stli at. 8. -K.. olTar!6. infiint aon
of M.r. and Mm. II. o . 4 'arlozian. The, re-
t tire ol funeral hereafter.
IPHiW IHIfHn MAW V C
, 7. Fmneril Directors
TUIUD AM, pALMON STUEIIT --
t Main 1 ao7. A-lSlli
L.aayt AMiatant. ;
Funeral Directors
- FOnWliRI.Y k H, DUNNING. IXC.
"The . Kaiuily BeU tlieJ J'nce."
414 K. Alder St- I . Tfinne Kaat BJ.
J. r; FffiLEY & SOH
Ten TfvTrcro a ri r!torc:ir,'Trric;
u tut u-iir.rT- iw u wkuis u s,u
Main 9. IpNTMKRY-AT riKTII.
Lerclh) Undertaker .
EAST ELKVF-NTH AT HAWTHOHSB -I'HOMii
EAST 7S1.
'HiUBEK8-('l.
Furarral 111 rectors.
AU the CoBenienc of a Home
Wbodlawn 3308, j 24.S 250 KilltnBawortb Afej
A.- KesiLworthv, t, Co2
602-B04 02D ST.
t. E..-"LENTS
Phooe Tabor 627. -
Home Plume P 61.
R-'T. BYRNES
New reaideoce e-
tablishment. 001
Williams ae.
IVrtodlawn 220. -'
MILLER & TRACET.- lndependnt funeral di
rectors. Price ia low a $20, $40, tr,i.
Washington at Ella. - Main 2til. A-78H5..-
rHUVNING & M NEMAR A homejiiie pire.
I Moderate in .pricra. : Irrington dt.iricU Phone
Eaat 84. Mj ' , I
Jl ENTEB ft EIl.i:RS, funeral parlor with all
tne priTu.y of a; Lome, 1 t.h and Krerett ale.
rhone Broadway 2133. H'wne A-2183.
B-254A
Belmont at. -
nCjfWiiliama arenue
Eaat- 10SH
Skewes CA;
-2321. tJorner Third and Clay.
MOHTMESTS
Portland Marble; Works
8S- 4th at. Jpir llall- Neo Broa.
riSEsTriQ GRAfirre Co j
tt 2h7-SfQ ST. AT MACXfQfl J
FLonisfs
GEO. BBTZ-&S0N
FRESH FLOWERS" FOR FCNERAES
and all oocaeionv 697 WUltama are. Jut eU
W oodlawn 1512. J oweph BetJ. Manager.
MARTIN ft FORBES CO flonam. 354 tth-
itigtoo. .Main 28, A-l2v. iower ira iii
oecaaiona artiatically arranged.
HENRT PFEIFFER FIFTH AVD TAMHItU
, all kind of cut Sower, plant and holly
wreaths; special.
"FL6Si2, RHOP
' 245 Alder. Marshall EP22
ffL..im.,r1lti w- Bank Bldg. Main
Sell Yopr House
MEKTIXO ?f OTICK9
Among The Jour--6"
Want Ads
Portland, Ore., -
. . Dec. 29th, .1920.
MRS. KATE DAVIS,
; : 1277 Corbett St.,
City,
to buy, sell, or exchange,
"Dime-a-Linef' Want ad.
lines, 3 times, SOc; 2 lines,
'.