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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.',' PORTLAND, OREGON is ... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. OURSItAMIPJi SAIL WITH GRAIN, Four offshore carriers finished loading In Portland today and cleared foreign. The four vessels totaled 15,744 netUons, Lloyds reg ister, and carried : wheat, flour and lumber. For Shanghai , and Japan- 1 t-se ports the Japanese steamship Tenpalssan Maru cleared early In the day with 1.709,054 feet of lumber valued at $40,800. She is owned by the Mitsui company, and was loaded "by A. O. Anderson & Co. Following- the Japanese steamship the Mobile City of the Norton, Lilly line fin ished with 149,333 bushels of wheat, val ued at $353,866 for London and 1612 baits of hops, valued at 194,765. also for London. The Mobile City, had on a part earso loaded on Pugg sound for , the United Kingdom fs The st-amBhlp Osaqumslc, American steamship, under charter ,.U the Pacific Krai n company, finished with 276,336 bushels of wheat valued at $470,000 for the United KlnRtTom direct. The steamship Pomona carried a mixed cargo of wheat ;a"nd flour and wiH proceed to two ports, London and Ham burg; The cargo consists of 66,600 bush els of wheat, valued at $113,220, de clared by the Pacific Grain company ; 19,430 barrets of flour by the Portland Flouring Mills company and valued at $145,725; both shipments of cereal for London. For Hamburg: there is on. board The Pomona 1210 barrels of flour with a val uation of -$9076 and consigned to . the American Tielief society at the German ' irt. Total valuations of grain shlp- inents for the day amount to $1,086,642. 'The lumber. shipments across the Paci- flc amount to $40;800. " O. A. C. STUDENTS TO SEE PORT ENGINEERING WORKS To familiarize themselves with jrac " tical workings of large engineering projects, 30 students of the Oregon Agri cultural college, engineering department, will be the guests of t lie .dock commis sion and the Port of Poftland on Friday. Tiiey will go over the terminals of the dock commission and will be shown the workings of the elevator at No. 4. . Kngineer Polhemus of the Port of Portland will pilot the party on a trip to the several dredges and the drydock. i Luncheon arrangements have been made for the party at the cafeteria at Ter minal No. 4. Llppincott's Daughter Dies " tars. Henry Flint, daughter of t'. K. ' Lippincott, head of the customs broker age firm of Bush & Co.; will be buried tomorrow at ios Angeles. She died late Saturday night. Lippincott was advised . of the Berlous illness of his daughter on Friday and immediately left for the : South. He arrived too late. Mrs. Flint was the only relative of Lippincott. ' Clark Ellsworth Dies " Clark Kllsworth, well known among 1 Steamboat men of Portland and Seattle,' . died recently .in. Utica, N. Y., according - to word received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zanker of 1620 Huron street. Kllsworth came to Portland during the Klondike gold rsh and was for a time steward on the T. J. Potter. He is survived by his wife and one sister, ; both living in :"New York state. '-. A LL A lAXZG THE WATERFRONT The regular monthly meeting of the dock commission has been called for I tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The steamship Cane" Henry -is booked for Portland with a full cargo of sulphur from Oulfport. She is-taking the place of the Steamship Dewey, which dis . charged sulphur at San Francisco and was sent to the boneyard at Vallejo. The McCormick line steamer Multno i man sailed from San Francisco for Port t land yesterday and will arrive Saturday morning. She has passengers and gen . erai cargo. The steamer - Wapama. Portland for San Pedro, was reported In at the Cali fornia port yesterday afternoon. . The steamer Kgeria, homeward bound ' from her maiden trip to Australia., has sailed from Honolulu and will be due off the" mouth of the river atbout February 5. TRANSPORTATION " SJ V 1- . - new s ui at lo I a 1 1 S ecu in in uu alio us i uiturpasseu -The Following Steamships, Among the Largest, Fastest and Most - . Magnificent Afloat. N. Y. -Cherboqrg Southampton AQUfTANlA WXViV Mauretania .1! N. Y. Plym'th- CherVg Hamb'g SAXONIA l:y;i7 New York- Liverpool CARMANIA i fK.,$ CARONIA May g'lVrone I! IC A. Victoria ?.V. V&St" New York -Plymouth- Cherbourg ALBANIA -:- "-Mar. It rtJa11I Apr..i6.Jone 1 Portland (Me.)-SLGUatow Liverpool SATURNIA Jan. SO-Msr. H Apr. !l.iv y CASSANDRA 1 New York Londonderry Glasg'w ALGERIA MayiV FREIGHT SHIPMKXTS SOLICITED For Information, Cargo Spare, Tick, ets. etc.. Apply to Local Areata In Portland or Company's Office, 621 Second Are., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632. ': Whether a trip ir tnm country rr abroad, you get the benefit of experi enced and unbiased information by se curing your reservations and steamship tickets from DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager JOURNAL TRAVEL BCKEAU 180 Broadway MaribaU 1I7 " Portland. Oregon .' LUMBER CARGOES HI f4iJIM aBaWndcuMBawlEa)MXBaaBSg . ,r-.,.... ....... ,,- , ,t:i News of the Port Arrival January 28 , Mequan. American steamer, from Seattle, -via Astoria, wheat in tranait. Departures, January ''.. Mobile City, American steamer, for London and A tod mouth, wheat and general. Departures, January SB Osajumsick. American ateamer, for United Kmcdom, wheat. - MARINE ALMANAC Weather at tttrar'a Mouth North Head, Jan,' 2 0.- Condition, at the mouth of the river at noon, aea, smooth; wind, eaat 20 miles;, weather, cloudy. . TMas at Astoria Thursday High water: 5 - tow water: 8:25 a. m.. 9.1 feet, I 9:47 a. m . 1.4 feet. 8:23 p. m., 8.6 feet, ( 10:02 p. m.. 0.2 foot. DAILY HIVJ2B READINGS 8 a. m.. Facifie Time. I al lz Sri Sfa stations t . 2. : : .. i ; , : : : Umatilla I 25 3.2 r-O.2 dToi Eugene .......... 10 4.T -0.2 0,00 Albany 20 8.1 0 . S O.02 Salem 20 4.8 -0.4 0.04 Oregon City 12 6.0 -0.5 0.08 Portland 15 6.4 f-0 .2 0.02 I ) Falling. RIYER FORECAST The Willamette riTer at Portland will remain nearly stationary daring the next two dire ex cept as affected by the tide. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria, Jan. 26. Sailed at 5 a. m., steamer Sikiyou. for San Pedro. . Arrived down 8. sailed 8:5.1 a. m. , steamer Osaquamsick. for United Kingdom. San FrancUcvn Jan. 26. Arrived at mid night, steamer Willamette, from Portland. Ar rived at 1 ami sailed at 5 a. m., steamer Celilo, from Portland, for Ban Pedro and San Diego. Coos Pay. Jan. 26. nailed at- 9 a. m steamer Curarao, for Portland. Honolulu. Jan. 38. Sailed, steamer Egerie, for Portland. . Astoria. Jan. 25. -Sailed at a :2S n m schooner John W. Wells, in tow tug Samson, for Port Blakely. Ift up at 5:30 p. m.. steamer Maquan. 8ailed at 6:30 p. at., steamer nose ny, ior sin r ranciseo. San Pedro. Jan. 23. Arrived, steamer Wa pama. from Portland. Sailed, steamer KI Sea-undo, towing barge 93. for Portland. . Sailed, steamer Halco, for Columbia, river. San rrannsco. Jan. 25. Sailed at 8 n. m. teamer Multnomah, : for Portland. Darien. Jan. 28. Sailed, steamer Bearoort. for Portland, via Kobe. Guxow. Jan. 22. Arrived, steamer r,)wt from Portland. Shanghai. Jan. 21. Arrived, steamer Abrr- cos, from Portland. Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 26. (I. X. S.l Ar rived January 25 Admiral Qodman from Orean Falls. 3:25 p. m. Sailed January 23 Jnlia Luckenbach, for New York, via San Francisco. San Pedro and Cristobal at 8 p. ra. ; Nome City for Tacoma. 5 p. ra.; Tyndareus for Ta coma. via Vancouver and Coraox, at 4 n: m. Ketchikan, Jan. 25. Sailed Princess Marv northbound, 12 m. rtaeow. Jan. 23. Arrived Eelbeek from Seattle' via Portland, San Francisco and Balboa. Uverpool. Jan. 2. Arrived Rakerafielri from Seattle via San Pedro. Balboa and Cris tobal. Sydney. Jan. 22- Arrived Canadian Pros pector from Vancouver via Auckland. tsllao, Jn. 24. -Arrived Silverado from Seattle via San Francisco. San Pedro. Jan. 25.. Arrived M. R Hrnrv T. Scott from Puget Sound ports via San Fran cisco. Aberdeen. Jan. 23. ft. N. S.l Arrived West Isleta from Seattle, noon. Port Townsend. Jan. 25. Passed out Schooner Bainbridge in tow tutf Richard Ilnlvnke for Callao at 6 p. nj. ; Admiral Kvans for San Diego at 4 p. m. : City of Seattle for South eastern Ala-ska at 1 :H(l p. m. . imngenes. Jan. 26. Passed in 8 tea mah In Phyllis for Puget Sound at 9:30 a. m. Point Wells. Jan.; 2. Arrived Colonel E. Toast's Ready! Have some delicious, crisp toast "in the making" while he's glimpsing his morning paper, and you'll give the man of the family the right. sendoff for the day. Hot buttered toast with a cup or two of fragrant coffee; eggs served his favorite way And any man will start the day with a smile that won't come off. , j ' : . Baker's "bread always whole- some and delicious-closes none of its nutrition when made into toast. - Toast possesses all the virtues of Bread Best of All Foods EAT MORE OF IT! Master Bakers Association OF OREGON Gray, White or Black Casket t Two Autos, Hearse. Embalm ing. Outside Box. Grave Marker, funeral Notices. Bearers' Gloves.3 Personal Services, Use of Chapel. MiUer&Tracey Independent Funeral Directors Washington at Ella Phones; j Main 2S9L 578-83 L;' Drake from Richmond at S :80 a. n- Richnumd, Jan. 26.- Arrived Lyman Stew art from Oleum via, Vancouver.- ? San Francisco. Jan. 26. it S. Tl rived, Jan. 25: Colniriita. Hongkong, 11:1 P m. : barge 01. in tow tug Tatnosh. Los Angeles, 11:20 p. m. Jan. 26; Willamette, Anions. 12:10 a. tVtilo. Atora, 12:50 a. m.; Daisy Putnam, Redoodo. 7:60 a. m.; Weatboro, MaJboa, :2tf a. m.s J. A. Moffett. Pearl Har bor. 8 a. m.; Mano. Honolulu, 10 a. m. "ailwt. Jan. 2S; M. 8. Buenoa Aire. Stockholm, 11:40 pi m. Jan. 26: Horace X. Baxter, Everett, 1 :20 a. m. destroyers Uoser and Bathburn, San Diego 10:15 a- m. San Francisco. Jan. 26. (I. N. 8.) Arrived. Jan. 25: C. A. Smith. Coos Bav. 0-25 p. m. Sailed: Governor. Los Angeles. 11:20 a. m.: Alaska, Portland. 12:30 p. m-i WbiUier. Port San .Lois, 1:15 p. m. : destroyers CVane snd U.I.I &1.M Vvi.A 1 n n. - PaMilmi. Albina. ',2:23 p. m. : Sonoma, Sydney. 2:30 p. to.; Mult- noraSh. (iray Harbor, a :iu p. m. SHIP CREW DRIFTS ON SEA 3 MONTHS (By Cniveraal ServUse) Sart Francisco, Jan. 26. Adrift on the high seas for three months with scant food supplies and battered about by severe storms In a derelict dismasted craft, is the harrowing ex perience of a crew of sailors aboard the schooner Diana, according to ad vices received here. Given up for lost several months ago, the battered craft and her crew of 17 starving aailormen hove In sight of the i.i.nH rf nnim in the Mid Pacific last week, where they finally found a haven and are now being nourisnea 10 neaitn. The Diana sailed from Vladivostok for Seattle last June. Off the Bering sea she was hit by a storm which cleared her decks of malts and rigging. Drifting .Inlualv VhA ttiff-h MflR. the little craft was swept out of the regular steamer and sailing lanes of commerce. Her provisions quickly became exhausted and several of her crew died from lack of food. : i tt. tho nst month the dismasted craft was washed along by ocean cur rents until she reached uuam. Ttirw aboard th vessel were mere skeletons and displayed every evidence of their suffering. V ... 4 Sues to Quiet Title Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 26. Suit to quiet title was filed Tuesday by Myrtle Pera against Henry Hewitt. The UNITED ARTISANS Insure Whole Family New 20 Pay Life and Whole Llf Plans Assets Nearly $1,600,000.00 Artltaaa Bids., Broadway asd Oak SL Hals 1220 mi i iiiiiii mill TWO of the ; most homelike hotels in Portland, located in the heart of the shopping and thea tre district Alt Oregon Electric trains stop ai the Seward Hote!, the House cf Cheer. Excellent din ing room in connection. The Hotel Cornelius, the House of Welcome, s only two short blo.ks from the Seward. Our brown busses meet II trains. Rate $1.50 and up W. C Culbertson. Prop. BILL WOULD HALT UNFAIRNESS IN WHEAT DISCOUNT Pendleton, Or., Jan. 26. Elimina tion of unfairness in wheat grading, whereby the farmer in this state is discounted heavily if his wheat does not Weigh up to a certain standard set by wheat buyers, is the object of a bill drawn in Pendleton in the interests of wheat farmers, which will be presented to the state legis lature within the next few days. Amendment of the terminal warehouse bill of 1917, to provide that no discount be made on account of the test weight per bushel of grain as delivered by the farmer, providing that It weighs 68 pounds or more, is the main feature, for under the present law, wheat that weighs as much as 59.8 pounds per bushel Is graded as No. 2 and discounted 3 cents. The present grading system stipulates that wheat must weigh 60 pounds per bushel before it can be graded as No. 1, and most wheat raised in Oregon is of the soft variety and does not weigh up to the present standard. Abolishing of discounts is not the pur pose of the bill, according to the authors, but only a more- accurate and fairer basis for the fixing of discount figures by law is desired, instead of the present method of discounting set by the wheat buyers. Schedule on wheat grades as provided in the bill drawn is as follows : Weight of Present dis- Proposed dia- Wheat. count per bu. count. 60 None None Just under 60 8c Nona 55-58 55 10c, 56-6c, 57-6c . lc 54-55 10c 5c 53-54 12c 7c 52-53 12c Be 51-52- 16c 12c Under 51 Sample Yomf Teleplioiiie What does your telephone service mean to you ? In the successful operation of I your business is your telephone necessary? j Does the telephone in your residence prove more' than a conveni ence and perform an important part in the management of your affairs? j , j i ' In fact, don't you find good telephone service essential in both your office and home? The Telephone Company believes you do and tfants to supply that service to you. v Telephone properties are now operated at a loss in the State of Oregon. . j Increased rates are necessary to continue present service and at tract capital for building new plant needed. Can investors be expected to furnish funds for extensions when the present plant does not pay its way? Is not the Telephone Company entitled to rates which will enable them to continue to furnish good telephone service to the people of Oregon, and without which they cannot carry out their plans for development ? These are" questions of importance and should interest ever'v tele- pnone user. To the The American) association for the; recognition of duly organized as a menced a "drive" in their crisis. The British jarmy of occupation h,as burned and destroyed a part of Ireland, nq the resultant distresses appalling, and the people are in immediate and pressing need of aid. All funds, fpod, clothing and medical supplies will be immediately forwarded under the direction of Eamon de Valera or his duly auth orized agents. All such funds, warded to Lucy Morantreasurer, 'headquarters 316 Fenton building, Portland, Oregon. Depository: Peoples Bank, Fourth and. Stark Oregon. ' i .: Hunger Striker of Albany Enjoys Meal Albany, Or, Jan. J. George Bereng, Albany's hunger striker at the county jail, broke his fast Of three days Mon day, partaking of aj substanUal break fast. He is in solitary confinement be cause of his inability to agree with two other prisoners, and his eanity is being questioned. Bereng said he was merely giving his stomach a rest. Roslyn-Beaver HUE furnace coal. S12.25 curb. Edlefsen's, Broadway 70. Adv. 'Vital statistics ? marriages. Birtbs. JDcathx MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur C. Manning. 32, city, and-fiutb W'arn atoff. 21. 1144 Thurman st. Henry Hannila. legal. 638 Multnomah street, and Sophia SJoblom, leeal. 06!) Burthwick at. John Natrrlio. 44, Oregon City, Or., and Mandy Plancich, 26, Portland. William Marshall, 31. UiilUale. Or., and Henrietta Williama, 29, 400 East Hancock st. Nick Campacna, 37, 310 Sherman atreet. and Giocaramia Capula, 23. 310 Sherman street. t'udFKUks Maxhiro, 37, Independence, Or., and Ayako Toyooka. 21, Portland. John Marston, 22. 23 East 37th at., ' and Gladys Campbell, 21. 1191 East Sherman at. Fred A. Olsen. lecal, ; 840 WeidJer at., and Mabel C. ShiTley, legal, 484 East S2d at. N. Haaen T. Gace, 24, 40 East Emerson St., and Edna Schweitzer, 18, 192 Grand are. WEDDING er. W. O. SMITH CO.. 311 Morcan Bide BIRTHS FITZGERALD To Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fitzeerald, 1108 Mellon, Jan. 17, a daughter. HA8KINS To Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew Hawkins, 709 Allegheny, Jan. 17, a son COFFEY" To Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Coffey, 1838 Mac rum, Jan. 18, a son. LONG To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Long, 1027 hi Belmont, Jan. 17, a son, OKTON To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Orton. 8212 88th, Jin. 21, a daughter. I WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wilson, 66th and Knox, Jan. 24, a daughter. . BERG To Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berg. 731 E. 18th. Jan. 16. a daughter LAKE To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lake, 678 Gan- tenbein, Jan. 20, a bob. FITZGIBBONS To Mr, and Mrs. T. FiUgib- bona, 1844 Tyndahl. Jan. 21, a son. i - The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph) Company People of Oregon corporation .under the laws of for the collection of funds to food, clothing, etc., so subscribed, should be for ' J. H. FITZGERALD, DEATHS ; J TOL'XGIonie G. Touns. 80 2d. Ja'n. 24. 86 yeara; cirrhosis of Ber. Z1NISLI Ben ZinaU, 085 T. 20th. Jan. , 24, 26 J'er: reoerl tuberculosis. CA VALINE Geonre C. Caraline. 835 Quimhy, Jan. 25. SO yearn : acute dilatation. WELSH Barbara Vt'elah. Home for the Aced. Jan. 24. 80 years; cerebral apoplexy. GOHUAN John C. Gorman, 8t. Vincents ho- pital, Jan. 23. 80 er; tuberculous men incitis. . - BLNQCIST Charles G. Sundquist, 2 1 20 E. 65th. Jan. 22. 42 years; bronco pneumonia. BENNETT Sarah E. Bennett, 1259 E. Flan ders, Jan. 21. 78 years; hemorrbate. SPINK Perry W. 8pink, 135 N. 12th. Jan. . 23, 01 years; Tabular heart diseaae. N El -SON Swan K. Nelson, 609 -Columbia, Jan. 23, 69 years: chronic nephritis. NORTON Caroline Norton, Emmanuel hospital, Jan. 23, 63 years; nephritis. VAN DEKVE.N Joseph A. Van Derren. 23 Decatur, Jan. 23. 23 years; pulmonary tuberculosis. wvr TOPATV' SEND US VOUR OLD CARPETS Wa Call and DeiHrer) , I Old : Rugs and Woolen Clothing We Make Reerlble, Hass-Wwra FLUFF RUGS 8x10 ft. Fluff Rug S17.S0 91 Ifl. Fluff Ru S 4.26 Rag Rugs woven, all size, clothes Clean ing and dyeing depC Mail orders. Son for booklet. Mattresses renovated, mad over, made or order. Feathers renovated. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. Largest anf Finest Equipped Carpet Cleaning and Refitting Weeks In the State of Oregon. Separate Factor! m. a 12 Rugs Steamed Cleaned, S1.S0. WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO. B4-60 Union Ava. N. East 6B1S (Establlihsd Thlrty-fhrg Years) Portland Rug Co. FLUFF RUGS MADE FROM OLD CAR PETS RAO RUOS A SPECIALTV CARPET CLEANING, SIZING REFIT TIBS W. CAUL. MRB PILIV1H 1672-74 E. 17TH ST. SELL. SS2S the Irish Republic, Oregon, has com help the Irish people T streets, Portland, State President. HEW TODAY nriilrVf X T-lr The beat aeetlon- ;al houaeaandgaf. ages DUlil on wt Peelfto Coaat.1 la 4-ft. aeeuona of anlta. Easy to. handle, easy to erect, easy Sav amp. might very low Oct Cataiogaa. REDIMADE BUILDING CO.. Portland, Or. E. 1 1th and Market or 803 Lewis BldaV Phones East S1 14 or Stowy 483S. 20 In your building by our unit system. " " i ! ; Fancher-McLean Co. .S08-9-10 LEWIS GLDG. , BROADWAV SSS2 svalaaroaaaa Wast Part mmA Taakll I At 10 A.- M. Tomorrow Fluff Rugs made frlm worn out carpets ! at 60 savings. Woven to order guaranteed. 9x12 rugs steam cleaned for $1.60 Wo clean, refit and lay carpets, - PHOSE EAST S&8S Korthwrst Hlg Co., 188 East1 8th B. MEETING NOTICES 1 41 IVANHOE BOHESTKAD NOv 6038, B. A. Y. Dance and card party on January 28 at Vnmen of Woodcraft hall, 10th and Taylor sta. Cards at 8:80. dancing at 10. Everybody wel come. 212 Railway Exchange bldg. Phone Main 007. PEARL OWENS. Correspondent. PORTLAND TEXT NO. 1 The Maccabees wU gie their regular monthly card party . and dance Thursday evening. Jan. 27, at their hall, 886 Waahington at. ood prizes, good music and a royal time for all who attend. All are invited. Admission 15 cents. By order of Good order, committee. k-JPC. REGULAR meeting tomorrow jVpgf" evening (Thursday), 7:80; i niei nail. 104 i Killincsworth. Z.ie nrar Albina are Third riirrM to be ronferrrd on .candidates from Woodlawn, North Portland and Villa lodges as well as a large class of our own. Visitant always welcome. HARRY WRllillT, N. G. V. E. WILSON, Hec, LIBERTY ASSEMBLY. UNITED AR TISANS Social.- dance, Wednesday evening, January US. Heitkemper'a Ar tisan orchestra. Admission 33 cents. GUL R RAZEE GROTTO No. 65, will give a roatuma dance (childhood days) , at Pythian temple, Friday, Febru ary 4. 1921. All members. Masons and their friends are invited. DANCE gien by Portland drill team No. 107, W. O. W., at 12S 11th St., Wednesday eve., Jan. 26. 1921. Prize waltz and other novelty dances. Union wusic 8:30 o'clock. Gents, 60c; ladies. 40c. MEETS every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. 012 tt W Uiams ava. Visiting broth ers welcome. CHAS. A. ROGERS, N. O. C. P. TRACEY, Bee. EA8TGATE LOIXiK NO. 155, A. V. ASH A. M. Eaat 80th and Glisan. Hcial commnnication Thurs. eve., 7 o'clock. Work in Uie M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of the W. M. C. P.- NELSON Secy. 'PORTLANT TENT No. 1, THE MACCABEES. meet every Thursday evening in Marrabee hall, third floor Silling llirvu bulldtng. 386 hi Washinaton st. Visiting Sir Knight always wel come. j. I. BAahJt, H. K. ,., SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2. L O -. r.. meets every Wednesday evening at S o clock. Odd Fellows' teiriple, 226 Aider St. Initiation tonight Vis iting brother alwaya welcome. GEO. H. YOUNG, N. G. JESSET.JONES. Kec. Sec. WA SH1NGTON LOlifi ENb74 7X F. AND A. M. Special communi rations tomorrow (Thurs.) evening, 5 and 7f30 o'clock. Eat8th and Burnside. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J- H. RICHMOND, SecreUry. jm-r I . R E i U L A R meeting this fivS'ir2?J (Wedneeday) evening at 8 "VSCTr5. o'clock, Eaat Sixth and Aider streets, llrst degree. Sojourn. ing brothers cordially welcomed.' A. E, PEAKE, N. O, 8. A. STARR, See. KENTON LODGE NO. 14 5. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation Thursday evening 6 o'clock sharp. Work in M. M. 'degree. Vixiting j brethren welcome. By order W M. R R. HEADI.EY. Beg. "ALBEItTA L5lx";E "NO. 172. A. F. AND A. M. -Special commu nication Wednesday evening, Jsn. 20, st .:30 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. Visitor cordially invited. Order W. M. FRED W. NICHOLS, See. COLUMBIA LODfJE NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Specisl com mil - nicstion ! tomorrow (Tliursday) eve ning at O o'clock. labor in the M. M.. degree. Visiting brethren always welcrme. By order W. M. FRED L. WWW, See. "kl NNTSIDE Ivf)IM;E NOri63; A. F. AND A. M. Stated comma- n'cation this Thursday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p. m. Ttcnpie 80th and Hawthorne. Visiting brothers wel come. By order of W. M.' CP. JENSEN. Sec. WAVERLEY Lodge, U. t, A. F. tc A. M No -meeting this Thursday evening. By order W. M. H. T- MILLER. Secretary. S T A T E D communwation Victory Chapter No. 130, O. E. Thursdsy. Jan. 27, 8 p. m.. Archer I'lace, Mt Scott cs t. Degrees. By order W. M. ' GRACE POWELL. Sec. ON EON T A THIBK No. 2, Improved" Orilrr of Red Men. regular council tomorrow (Thurs day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Adoption degree. Members attend. Visiting brothers welcome 'I La. It. SMITH, C. of It. PROGRESS ASSEMBLY. UNITED ARTISANS, meets Friday evening. Tbiel hall, opposite car, barn oi Killlngsworth v. Siiecial enter tainment and refreshment. Do your part, come and encourage onr drill team. . - '' EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, button, pine. charm. Jaeger Bros.. 181-188 6tb st. DEATH KOT1CE9 WEST January 25, at Good Samaritan hos pital, t'harl&i F. West, aged 89 years; lata of 5031 Sixty-first a Trim snuthrs't; an em ploy of the Nortkwetern Electric company. Kemaina are at the residential funeral Itome of Downing A McNemar. East Seventh and , Malt notnab streets, l-'uneral notice later. iBYIXG In thi city, Jan. 24, Frederick Irving, aged 53 years, lata of 408 Benton st. Kemaina at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. ' MOY Jan. 25, at the family residence, 104 N. 1,'tb st., Hazel, agod 26 yeara, wife of L. Moy. The remains are at Finley'a mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. aVotice of funeral hereafter. Pl'SERAL 3TOTICKS ROB BINS At 8B23 Fifty-sixth ave. southeast, January 2.", James Bobbins, aged 78 years, beloved father of Mr. Mary Gorton of Muncie, Ind. ; grandfather of James Snyder of Warsaw, Ind., and Obed II. Auburn of this city. ' The funeral aerric will b conducted tomorrow. Thursday, at 2 p. m. in the mortuary chapel of A. I), Kenwortby A Co-., 5802-O4 Ninety-second street southeast. In Lents. Friends invited. - Re main will be forwarded Friday morning to Stella, Wash. r.-7 FUX EEAL NOTICES FERC.fSON In Uiia city. JanuarinaS. James Albert Fergtuon, aged 51 years. Husband of Lillian Ferguson, brother of Mrs. Mary It. Hop:. wr, Mrs. Jraneltr Caldwell of Portland. Mrs. liattie Johnson of Barton, Or., Mrs. Bertie I-low of Oregon City and Mrs. Isora Kennedy ' Buhl. Idaho; Frank Krrtrnnnn of Eagle .Creek, Alvin hergnson of Hnmmtesd, Or., and Osrar Ferguson of Itogue River, Or. Remains are at tha' parlors of the East Bide funeral directors, 414 Kat Alder street. Funeral at conservatory rhaiel East Side funeral director. 414 Last Alder, rjidayJp. m Friends invited. SMITH At his lata resilence, Kendall 'station. , Georga Smith, sged 6 years. ile is sur vived by his wife, Julia Smitlr, two daughters. Mra. Vera lladley and Kmtly- C. Bmith td this city: three brothers. W. II. Smith of l"oiV land; Tltomas Smith of Spray. Or.; C: E. rimlt of .The Ialles, Or ; two sMers, Mrs. J. UL .Hkelton of Hkamania, Wash.; Mm, T. Rurgesa of The Dalles. Funeral srrrtres will be "lirhl " at P. L. Irch funeral lisrlors, Last Eleventh and Clay sts . Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends invited; gUERIDAN At the residem e. 1 1 70 1'ranklin street, January 24. Kate Sheridan, aced 74 . rears. Beloved mother of Mrs. H, P. Bach of banon. Or.; James Sheridan of Hlmtds, Or.: John Sheridan of Green Acres, Wash.; Lavina Sheridan of Salem. Or.; Mrs. P. J. Mohr of lliori River, Or.; Mrs. J. B. Mprinaer and Mrs. John Gill of Portland Remains will be forwarded by Dunning & Mi'Kntea at 0:80 a. m. tomorrow. Thursday, to Albany, Or., where reijUiem-niasa willjie offered at the Catholic churrli st 10 a. m. . SMITH At his" late residence, KeruiaTl sU'tuTn". George Smith, aged "Ml years, lie is survived by - his wife, Julia Smitlt: two ds.uclUrr. Mr. Vera lladley and Emity C. Smith .if this eity; three brothers, W. H. Smith of Pirtlsndk Thomsa Smith of Spray. Or.; C-. E. Smith "f The Dalles, Or.; two elstrrs, Mrs. J. C. Skeltori o Skamania, Wash.: Mrs. T. Burgess of The Dalles. Funeral services will be held at P. Is ' Lcrch Funeral parlors, ' East Elerenlh and Clsy streets. Thurday.' at 2 P. m. Tirnds invited. CA VALINE At the residence. 835 Quimhy i January 25. 1821. George C. Cevaline. sued 60 yean, beloved father of Lucrelia Caviline of this city and Marie Cavalin of San Vmn cisco. Ca). ; brother of Mrs. O. E. Morgan. Miss M.: Cavalme. Mrs. Ada Cwy and Mis r.nraivtn Coey. Friends 'nvlted to attend the funeral . ires at the above residence, st 1:30 p. m. tomorrow CI hurxisy 1 , Jsnusry '27, 1921. In terment Rlverttew cemetery. Services at the grave private. OH ARE At the residence. 3 Siiteenth street. January 25, John O'llsre, aged 77 wHn Wln.l hlishand nt Msrv K.llMI O HtS. father of Mamie. Elizabeth, Alice. Vinoent and Francis. The funersl cortege will leava Ue above residence Thursday. January 27. at 0 a. m k thence to St. Mary s cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streeta, where high mass win no mieniv at. 8:80 a. Interment at Mosmt taJvaxy cemetery. Arrangement in earn of Mills A Tracey. ; MORENO At Sslem, Or., January 23. TacIW Moreno, aged 85 years; sister of Mrs. J. D. Maynanl of lapwai, Idaho. The funeral srvira will be h'ld from the conserfttnry chapel of th East Rida funeral rllrectorsl 4 1 4 Esst Alder, Thursday, January 27. at 2 p ra. ' Friends in vited. Interment in Rom City cemetery. CAKLStON In this city Tudy. January 2, Anna, aged 34 years, beloved vite of m 1 t nf r.ni.m 1 1. Wssli. ruieral service will be held at, 10 a. ro. tomorrow (Thursday) at the chapel of Chambers I, 248-50 Killingsworta ate. Interment lloaa City cemetery. ZI.NSLI At the residence. 85 E. SOth St., January 24, 1921, Ben Zinsli Jr.. aged S1 . vears. beloved son of Ben Kinsll. tp-brrtr of Mrs. Dora ZeUer and Henry Prick. Friend invited to attend the funeral services at llol mans funeral parlors, Third and Salmon U.. at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow (TTiursilay) , January 2;92L DrmentUosty ME8U8E The funersl servtre for tlie hite Re- sine .Mesuse of 3 50 hi Morrison st.. wiU ba held Friday Jan. 28. at 10:80 o'clock a. m., at the Portland crematorium, 14 th and Bybeo ata. Friend invited. J. F. FinUy 4. Son, di rectors. ' . TOOLEY Tha funeral aervioea of the lata Klboa Too ley will be conducted from the conservatory chapel of the East Side funersl directors. - 4 1 4 East Alder atreet, Thursday Ulan. Members of the firn department and frienda are Invited to attend. Interment In Iiona Fir oemetery. ' FL'NERAIi TJIRECTOIIS Hast Side - v ! Funeral Directors FORMERLY F. S. DUNNING. INa "Tha Family Set tha Pried." -41 W. A ider St. Pbons Eaat B . EDW. HOLsMAN i SON-. Funeral Directors TMIRD AND SALMON STBJUfiTS - ' Mala S07, A-1S1L, Lady Assistant. ' Lerch, Undertaker BAST SXKVENTH AT HA WTUOlUial THONE EAST 781. A. D. Ken worthy & Co. 6802-6804 9 2D ST. S. K., X.ENTS ' Ant. 618-21. Home Plione I-61. Dunning & McEntee MorriMm at at - 12'Ji. Broadway 4 80. Ant 34S-68 CHAMBERS CO. Funeral Director. All tha Convent an rea of a Hum . " Woodlawn 8806. 248-250 KUiingswortn Ava, R. T. BYRNES Zr.Tx William are. Woodlawn 220. fini-eys . Mortuary MONTf ;OMEH T AT FI FT If M A IN9. . MILLER A" TRACEfT"i"iPandent funeral nU : rectors. Prices a low aa 820, $40, 860. Washington st Ella. ' Main i9t. A-7885. . DOWNING A M'NEMAR A homelike plaoaT ModeraU la prices. Irving ton district, Ptuasa East 64. U 'ENTER A ElLEItS, faneral parlors wlti all tha privacy of a bom. 16th and EvsrU sta. Phones Broadway 2183. Home A 2138. : r(lA..As UNTR'EaatlNO CO. Main 416i.; dInGWCS A-2S21. Corner Third and Clay. O C!,trTb- B-2846 1047 Belmont at. "a r 7 l 692 WiUiam avenaa i"a. XXeaCllCr WUepbona East 1088 MOWTMENTrv Portland Marble Works 266 4th st. OP- City HsHn 'JBroa.j IICAESiNG GRAf1,TE Co 1 OTTO fiCTrrM A NGranTt and nTarbia "wurk. East Id and Pin. East 7 FLORISTS - " ' ' 1 1 m ais MegaiioM PORTLAND HOT Kk, MAR.7S3 ?cmsaai aocts aouerraa W . I. MS MOW Ml SOW .aMocfY g "ASts And Florst U 4B.' 26 large Hothouses, V B ranch Storss. 26 Year oo Morrison si , between 4th and 6th, TL Main 7709. Smith's Flower Shop -Portland' Progressiva Florist" lowers for 11 occasions u.i- fsit T. f!. LUKE. Mgr. 6th snd Alder. gewbetz&soN 'ssf FRESH FI-OWERS FOR FUNERALS snd sll oecssjons. 697 Wjjlisms ava. Just eaO Woodlawn 1512. Josvptrlirts. Jkisnsi.r. MARTIN A FORBES CO., flofits,t 854 Wwh Ington. Main 269. A-1269. h.wers fc aU sions artistically arrangea. "".NOB HILL EIAJKISTS - (Estate Alfred Burkhardtl S V.. Cor. 23d snd Clisn. Msin 7 350 . TSZZTZZ LOltAL SHOP areOple S 346 Alder Marshall 6923 ITU a tram'gklj I N:"w7a"nkBldg"!Mala" cnappeii s (u. i ucm t. LO TA TTP lOn.ifT) tl LOST OR STRAYED Boston bull imp, Sun day noon. A)dr and Park; answers naoie Mlckey; companion . to little girl; child heart-, broken. Generous -reward for return to Man- ager Pantagea theatre. LOST Little whit woolly dor, license No. 008. RettirnN, to 752 E. 'Yamhill at. or phone 224-71; reward. - LOST Pearl necklace on Oregon City car or in Oregon City, Sunday, steward. Main 7322. LOST A gold bracelet, Jan. 19, on , Clay or - Sd st or in Tha Auditorium. Finder pleas call East 1450. LOST Wednesday, a silver locket bearing in scription "M. M. N.. 1810, April 2." Valued as Keepsake. Msr. 2772 or East 4835. MASONIC lodge fob and ehatnT " Call Bdwv! 2305 bet. S a. m. and 6 p. m. Ask for Jack. LOST Saturday, a'lady'e gold wri-t wtchT Green movement. Itewsrd. , East 1846. FOUND Pointer puppy, about 6 ' weekiW! Owner Identify and pay charge. W'dln. 8114. LOST 6nWet side, child' cameo lavallleron narrow black ribbon. Mar. 2531. Reward. LOST 2 Y'ale keys on string, between 2 fs t and 24th sU. on BroadwayEast 1797.' LOST Saturday, Atredsl dog about 7 "months old. Reward. Phone Auto. 813-41. .