THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1021.
14
4 .
1
MURDER
CHARGED
TO J. B. STEVENS IN
NORTH BEND CASE
Marshfield. Or. Feb. 10. Murder
was charred to JY B. Stevens, who
killed Ed Wilson' in North Bend
Tuesday. Pistrict Attorney Ben
Kisher made the charge In Justice
Joehnks court this morning-.
" Tha coroner jury held that Steven
killed Wilson but did not place criminal
responsibility. Steven Mid that Wilson
came Into a room at the Alpine hotel
and threatened to cut Stevens' head oft
-He said be shot in self defense. - ,
Details of a life of terror were t61d by
Mr. Lillian Wilson at the inquest. She
ald she had lived constantly under
threat of death made by her husband.
Mrs. Wilson said she was the daugh
ter of Albert Snodgrass of Curry county
and was married the first time to- John
Ostrander, also of Curry. She married
Kd Wilson in 1918 and lived with him
10 days, when he was drafted and
stayed in the army nine months. On
his return they conducted the Alpine
hotel in North Bend, which Mrs. Wilson
had bought with her own money. She
Is not divorced, but was separated from
Wilson, she said.
THREATS ARE RECITED
The witness told of her husband fre
quently coming to see" her. She said he
was drunk on moonshine most of the
time and often threatened to take her
life. Once, she said, he shut her in a
room and held her prisoner, crying out
that he was going to kill her and had
the hole dug ready to bury her In. She
said he frequently displayed a pistol in
making his-threats.
Mrs. Wilson said she lived in terror
of -her husband and once moved to
Marshfield to live alone with her son,
Wilber-Ostrander. whom she raised and
who is now work In jr in Oakland, but
Wilson often came and threatened her. J
The witness knew of no trouble be
tween Wilson and Stevens, except that
Wilson had threatened to kill anyone
seen with his wife. She attended a show
.with Stevens a few nights ago. On the
day of the shooting, Wilson came to
the hotel. Stevens was there and she
tried to keep them separated. She did
not actually see the killing, j As she
ran downstairs she heard the fatal shot.
OF NOTORIOUS FAMILY
Wilson's real name was Allen and he
boasted of being a member of the Allen
family who shot up a courthouse in West
Virginia some years ago. He assumed
the name of Wilson when he lived In
North- Bend.
Wilson was sentenced to the peniten
tiary from Oakland,' CaL, In 1915, and
nerved a term. It is said that be was
a- member of the crew of the Barnacle,
a little boat which was equipped here
presumably for a trip into Mexico, but
which was raided at San Francisco and
found to contain an outfit for counter-
felting. -
OUTRAGES BY JAPAN-
E
(Continued From Pag Ob.
hands off - in that respect to prevent
bloodshed. The American position main
talned that Japanese intervention by
force would have resulted in thousands
of deaths. '
In .February. 1920. the official Ameri
can proclamation regarding evacuation of
American troops was made public and
the withdrawing of American forces was
begun, terminating on April 1, 1920, Dur
i rig mat time Japanese activities were
dormant. On April 2, one day after the
last Americans had left Vladivostok and
were nearly all sailing on he long home
ward Journey, the Japanese took over
every fort in Vladivostok. Later they
occupied the American expeditionary
.force headquarters building, in
spite of
a protest by General Graves.
Let me refer rather closely! to my
diary for what followed, for in! the ma
Jor military operations by Japan on
April 4 and 5, In which Japan took over
a line from Vladivostok to Habarovsk
captured the entire city of Vladivostok,
an operation in which more than 1000
lives were lost and millions of rubles of
property were damaged, I had a rather
harrowing experience, ' an experience
that I have referred to as being under
Japanese fire. This may have some
bearing also upon the shooting of Lieu
tenant Langdon. for I was under fire
less than a block from the place where
he was shot.
Japanese machine gtjw active
At 9 :65 p. m.. the night of Aoril 4.
lookout on board the U. S. S. Albany
Bighted two red flashes on top of the
hills in the vicinity of First river. Rifle
fire was heard at 10:12 in the direction
of the railroad station and Egersheld. I
went ashore to investigate and found
Lieutenant J. R. Northrup of the army
at the joint army and navy Intelligence
office, over which flew the American
flag. Under the balcony the Japanese
had a machine gun and they were pop
ping away at the Zemstvo building.
neaaquarcers oi me Vladivostok: pro
visional government. The telephone wire
connecting the office and the Albany
had been severed. I started oat to see
what was happening In a, lull in the
firing, in front of the house occupied
by General Inagaki, chief of staff of
the Japanese army, I was challenged by
two Japanese sentries. The challenge
was a problem. Whether it was a grunt
of Burp rise -over seeing me, or whether
It was a peremptory challenge. I could
not know. I wonder If that was similar
to the eircumstancesj surrounding the
death of Lieutenant I Langdon
, At any rate, I stopped and informed the
sentry that I was am American officer.
That was obvious enough. I was in full
uniform. Fortunately; the sentries had
not shot first before challenging, as was
their habit In such military maneuvers.
Slay away from Csech headquarters !
said a : Japanese civilian, who under'
stood English, as he came out of the
darkness behind the sentries.
STABTS BACK TO CHTJISEB ALB ANT
I had told the : sentries that I
going to the American cruiser, the At
bany, but, turning off after being per
mitted to pass, I went down Svetlan
skaya street to Csech headquarters for
information. General Cecek was Inside.
Reports had already come to him that
, the Japanese were taking over the city,
that they already had the railroad sta
tion. were fortifying; themselves at all
strategic points, that several Czechs not
taking Dart In the aziair naa been shot.
I started, back to the Albany la earnest
this time, having' tne inlorroation I
wished. ":' ' 1 ' '.
-As I stepped from the door of Csech
- headquarters firing1 broke out afresh and
Svetlanakaya street was r swept with
bullets. I saw two Chines and a Rus
sian fall dead. -I dodged Into tha first
alley and continued down the hill
toward the harbor. As I came upon the
staircase known as "Brooklyn bridge"
leading to the water front firing broke
out all along; there and X was cut off
from the ship. I thought of the Y. M.
5E ON YANKS MANY
DEAD. MAN MEMBER OF
NOTORIOUS ALLEN FAMILY
ti "-ill
H Iff
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Kd Wilson
A. hut. but a i Jap machine gun
opened up between me and the hut. The
firing was certainly indiscriminate, for
bullets were whistling all around me. I
ran back to the commercial port build-
nar where I remained for 45 minutes in
company with Dr. V. Girsa, Czech min
ister to Russia. Another lull came and
managed to get to the .ship, where I
regained until morning. In explanation
.erjtne Japanese paia mi moir ioree
tfbeen attacked by Russians. Please
remehiber, though that Rosanoff no
longer was in power there.
JThere was no atrocity committed
against me, no overt act. But let us
consider briefly a mass of reports on
Indignities American soldiers were sub
jected to by Japanese soldiers and offi
cers on numerous occasions, as reported
at that time to Jrashlngton. I have
notes covering these outrages, but will
summarize them as they are lengthy and
replete with details.
STOBT OF OTHER EPISODES
Sergeant Frank Baelskl on November
3, 1918, with two private soldiers, was on
his way from Habarovsk to Vladivostok
when, at 9 :30 p. m., he stepped from the
train at Viazemskaya to fill his canteen.
He was arrested by a squad of Japan
ese soldiers and taken into the station.
There he was surrounded by Japanese,
including one civilian, who, he gathered
from the remarks made, was either ac
cusing Baelskl of attacking him. or ask
ing Baelskl to find the man who had
struck him. A Japanese officer arrived.
and, after a few words, ordered his sol
diers to hold the American, while .the
civilian struck him in the face. Baelskl
swore that he was sober, that he was
unarmed, that he had had previously no
relations with the Japanese. The inci
dent was called to the attention of Gen
eral Otani, who, after Investigating, ad
mitted the facts as set forth, and ex
pressed regret.
On the evening of December 7. Lieu
tenant Arthur Drew, traveling in a box
car with Lieutenant Gabrielson and two
private soldiers, arrived at Muchnaya
from Spasskoe. At Muchnaya he left
the car with one of the enlisted men to
seek food. Finding: nothing, he sent the
man back and started back himself, his
elbow barely touching a Japanese sol
dier in passing. Ten feet further on the
soldier attacked Drew from behind.
striking Drew in the face as he turned.
Drew knocked the man away and started
for him. The soldier was not armed,
therefore was not a sentry on duty. He
went back to a Japanese sentry, who
came with him and knocked Drew down
with the butt of . his rifle. The local
guard was turned out and Drew was se
verely beaten and stabbed several times
with a bayonet. He was carried to his
car. Several Japanese entered one in
forming Drew that he was a doctor. He
said he was sorry for what had hap
pened and when he had finished dressing
Drew's wounds the doctor wanted to
shake hands.
Drew stated that Inasmuch as he had
been struck from behind, beaten by
many and struck when down and help
less, that he did not care to shake
hands. The Japanese doctor then struck
Drew In the face and retreated behind
the other Japanese. The Japanese offi
cial investigation; asserted that Drew
was drunk, that he had assaulted a sen
try. Testimony of four Russian officers
who had witnessed the incident bore out
Drew's statement and likewise testified
that Drew was sober.
JAPANESE DISARM AMERICAN
There .was another incident in which
an American soldier guarding a car
which contained - American property.
had ' his revolver taken from him by
Japanese who boarded the car, later tak
ing some of - the American property.
Upon representation by the American
military authorities the pistol was re
turned, but no apology was offered, nor
was the missing material found.
There were many similar incidents
but these will ' suffice to illustrate my
statements.. These episodes have been
fully covered in intelligence reports to
the United States government.
Of course, it is. to be expected that
when troops of ! several nations come
Into contact there will be trouble. This
was noted in France where- English,
French and American ' troops as indi
viduals occasionally got into quarrels.
But these quarrels were usually settled
with fist fights or by the arrest of the
parties concerned by their own military
policemen. Contrast to this the action
of Japanese patrols in Vladivostok in
arresting Americans and taking them to
Japanese Jails, rith or without provoca
tion. It was following several such in
cidents, including a Japanese patrol at
tack upon a United States patrol in
Vladivostok which almost restated in
the annihilation of our patrol, that I was
requested to draw up a form of agree
ment whereby Japanese patrols arrest
ing Americans3 would turn their prison
ers over to American patrols for action,
and that Americans would do likewise in
the case of Japanese arrests. Further
more, it was suggested that the patrols
in no case use firearms, but that they
be equipped with whistles to sound
warnings or to call aid. This was fully
agreed to by the Japanese but they had
to send to Japan for whistles and when
I left Vladivostok In August last year
for home the whistles, had not yet ar
rived. (The fourth article by Lieutenant
Martlnek will be published tomorrow.)
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HhK THIS PICTTJRK
BEGINS SATURDAY
MAJESTIC
VT-W 1
DOCK COMMISSION
DECLINES T
JONES SHIP
Effort of the adherent of Sena
tor Jones of Washington to secure
the Indorsement ', of the dock com
mission for the passage of bill No.
4711 in the United States senate,
went down to defeat this morning at
a meeting of the dock commission.
Action was deferred." - The port body
took the stand that the bill as
framed would be a detriment to the
shipping interests of Pacific coast
ports.
The Jones bill was considered by the
commission to be a direct slap at all
ships flying a foreign flag and is aimed
to place absolute control of shipping in
the hands of the shipping board. Re
duced down the Jones bill (No. 4711) de
mands that all vessels entering or clear
ing, which sail under a foreign flag,
must first obtain a permit from the ship
ping board.
Exporters, who are dealing in . large
shipments of wheat and cereals, claim
that this is Impossible. The Port of
Portland is firm in the stand against the
bill, and charterers, barring those oper
ating on the 10 per cent basis for the
shipping board, are in accord with the
local stand.
The commission took up a number of
referred matters and with one or two
exceptions all were passed. Among these
were the matter of the lighting of the
roadway to pier B, terminal No. 4 ; plans
and specifications for the water supply
at the bulk storage plant ; and to ad
vertise for bids for the construction of
a car puller at terminal No. 4.
Reports of the auditing committee
were accepted and current bills were or
dered paid. On motion of Burcard the
percentage of deterioration of docks was
changed from 40 to 50.
PACIFIC MAIL. LINE MAN
IS JEENTIONED FOR BOARD
(By Universal Service)
Washington. F"eb. 10. Reports are
persistent that John H. . Rosseter. vice
president and general manager fit the
Pacific Mail Steamship company, will be
appointed chairman of the .shipping
board under the Harding administration.
"Mr. Rosseter is also a director of the
W. R. Grace company which operates
ships in the Atlantic. The Pacific com
pany is a subsidiary of the American
International corporation. one mer
chant marine leader said here today.
"All three interests are concerned in
one way or another with the American
International corporation," he added.
CAPTAIN HALL. TELLS OF
KLAMATH WRECK RESPONSE
"When the Curacao responded to the
distress calls of the Klamath at
o'clock in the morning, we were well
outside and it waS not until daylight
that I could make out the vessel," said
Captain : W. A. HalL "The vessel was
well in toward the beach and all hands
were ashore. There was no sign of life
on board and I stood by until signaled
that all was in the clear."
Seattle Marti Grounded
San Francisco, Feb. 10. (U. P.) The
steamer Seattle Maru, en route from
Galveston, Texas, to Japan via San
Pedro, Cal., is ashore on the breakwater
at Yokohama. Japan, according to ad
vices received today by the marina de
partment of the Chamber of Commerce.
No details were received.
Positions of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head give
the positions of the following vessels at
8 p. m.. February 9 :
Steamer City of Reno, San Pedro for
Seattle. 225 miles south of Seattle.
Steamer President, San Francisco for
Seattle, 262 miles south of Seattle.
Steamer Siskiyou. San Francisco for
Bellingham, 220 miles from Bell in gharri.
Steamer El Segundo, Richmond for
Portland, at Columbia river.
Steamer Bearport,
Portland, 152S miles
river.
Steamer Montague,
Portland, 560 . miles
river.
Yokohama for
from Columbia
Yokohama for
from Columbia
News of the Port
10
Eemdyk. Dutch steamer, from Rotterdam vm
San Francisco, general.
El Segundo. American steamer, from San
Franaaco. oil.
DaeerturM February 10
Coazet, American steamer, for Orient, general.
Cvracao, American ateamer, for Saa Fran
cisco via Coos Bay and Eureka, passengers aad
general.
DstMrtures February
Nile, American steamer, for Manchester,
wheat,
DAILY SITES READINGS
8 a. ra. Pacific Trme.
DILL
S3 -ra s3 BUST?
STATIONS -ZT
Umatilla . 25 j 2.4 0 1 0.15
Eugene ; 10 10.8 2.0 0.21
Albany 20 12. "3.0 0.12
Salem 20 18.0 "8.8 0.2
Oregon City 12 0.2 0.6 O.SS
Portland 18 0.0 2.0 0.18
() Rising.
EITEE FORECASTS ;
The Willamette river at Portland wCl rise
during the next two days, reaching a stage of
about 13.5 feet by Saturday. ,
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Htautli
North Head, Feb. 10. Conditions at the
month of the river at 8 a. m.: Sea rough, wind
south 38 miles, weather, light rain.
Tides at Astoria Friday
High Water. Low Water. :
2:B5-a. nv...8.8 feet 9:19 a. m....l. feet
2:65 a. m....8.3 feet 9:19 a. m... .1.8 feet
AT EIGHBOKI?iG PORTS r
Astoria, Feb. 1 0. Sailed at 10 a. m., steam-
1921
rmcistrcw
Let Us Systematize
and Simplify Your
Printing
and Accounting
F.VJ. Baltes
& Company
Printers lS
r Wapam.' for Saa FVaoeiaeo and San fedrot
Ban franetaoo. i ma: ijiuii
motarehip Bua, f rem Copcnhagra for Portland.
Balboa. Feb. 8. Arrived: Steamer Valde.
from Portland for Mobile.
Han Pedro. Feb. 9. Armed: Steamer
linHaomah. from Colombia riTer; steamer Alra
rado, from New Orleans for Ban- Franciaco and
Portland. Sailed :- Steamer Santuan. for Co
lumbia riTer; steamer Arixonan, from New York
for Portland Tia San Francisco and Puget Sound,
Armed: steamer Steel Worker, Iron cw
l'ork for Portland via San Francisco.
Astoria. Feb. . Sailed it 1 p. a: Steamer
Steel Inventor, for New York via way ports.
Sailed at 7 p. m. : Steamer Alaska, for 6an
Franeiseo; steamer Camel., for Saa Pedro.
San Francisco. Feb. 9. Arrived: Steamer
West Kataa. from HoU for Portland. Sailed at
S p. an., steamer W F. Herrin. from Portland
for G a riot. - ' '
Philadelphia. Feb. 9. Arrived: Steamer
Mexican, from Portland.
Ban rranclseo, reb. lo. ( L. w. a.) Ar
rived Feb. : Admiral Farracnt. Corinto, 11 -.18
m-: West Kataa, HoU. noon; Whittier, Port
8an Lois, 12:40 n. m.: Admiral Schley, Los
Ancetaa, 5:0ft p.m.; Avalon. WUlapa Harbor,
.3 p. m.
Sailed Feb. 9: Bant Alicia, Aotofagmsta.
3 .50 p. m. : Edwards, San Diego, 11 a m. ;
Maid. Honolulu- 12:25 n. m. : Kuae City. Port
land. 12 :85 p. m.: W. F. Herrin, Claviota. S
p. m. : Shabonee, Tampico. S : 1 0 p. xn. : Nome
City. Seattle, 4:15 p. m. ; Sea Lion. Santa Rosa
lia, 4:40 p. m. ; Penquin and Oriole, Honolulu,
4:50 p. m. ; Admiral Nicholson, Santa Barbara,
5:25 p. m.; Edw. Lurk en bach, Seattle, 5:55
p. no.; Iris, Havana, via Los Anceles, 6:30 p.
m.; Harare X. Baxter, Eacle Harbor, 7:30 p. m.
Arrived today: MotorabiD Siam. Copennaeen,
2:30 a. m. ; Frank D. Stout. Port Angeles. 8:10
a. m.; Maa Hyman, Point Arena, 8:3a a. m. ;
San Jacinto, Ventura, 10 a a
SCHOONER, OFFERED FOR
SALE, HAS LONG HISTORY
The gasoline schooner Anvil, which has
been tied up at the yacht dub moorings
for the last five or six-years, is now
offered for sale. The Anvil has a his
tory. The government blue book gives
the date of construction as 1905, but 10
years before that she was carrying mail
in Alaskan waters between Sitka and
Unalaska.
Following an eventful career in north'
era waters she was taken to San Fran
cisco acid remodeled into a passenger
boat. She went into the bar harbor
service along the lower Oregon coast
and after a series of accidents piled up
on the coast south of the Siuslaw. She'
was pulled off and brought to Portland.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The Dutch steamshio Eemdyk. Rot
terdam to Portland, will arrive up late
this afternoon with general cargo. She
will load out in the service of the Oregon-Pacific
company, agents for the
Holland-American line, with 4500 tons
of wheat and an assortment of general
carro. . .
The steamer uravs riarnor or tne tNei-
son line is discharging general cargo at
Albers No. 3. The Davenport of the
same line will be due ud tomorrow,
Both vessels will take lumber south
bound.
F. Hashimoto. Tacoma manazer of the
Osaka Shoshen Kaisha, is the guest of
II. Lt Hudson of the Port or Portland
today and is making an inspection' of
the terminals.
Otto Hartwig Heard
On Labor Problems
By Coeds at 0. A. 0.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Feb. 10. Otto Hartwig of Portland,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Labor, addressed a meeting of students
at the college Tuesday evening. He
was invited to the college by a co-ed
class in industrial problems
A. C. McMlcken, sales manager of
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
company, will speak on the "Commercial
End of Electrical Engineering," at
meeting of students under the auspices
of the local branch of the American in
stitute of electrical engineers.
Sam Higginbottom, agricultural mis
sionary to India, who is said to hve
helped personally 2,000,000 farmers of
that country, will be a campus visitor
Friday and Saturday. Higginbottom has
spent many years at Allahabad, India,
where he has complete charge of the
agricultural work.
Drinking cups are made from" rhi
noceros horn by natives of Sumatra,
who believe that they counteract poi
sons. FACTS 3TO. 611
Garden Hose
and Pavement
After S years use of his rubber
hose, back and forth, to sprinkle
front and back lawn, it was re
placed by new hose exactly the
same. But it wore out in one sea
son. And he wondered why, until
he finally realised the old hose had
been dragged over a resilient sur
face and the new one over his new
ly built cement driveway. That's
one reason, namely, the great sav
ing in tire wear, why motorists pre
fer the resilient, bituminous pave
ment known as
WARRENITE
BITULITHIC
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
AMERICAN LINE '
N- -Plymouth Cher boart
rmpUaiC ..JPss. ltlApr. SXay 4
Flahvad MM..MMFeb.ltpiar.SiApr.S8
Zeelasd ....V.t$Apr. l(May It
Krooalaad Mar. Ar. May 14
New York Hambarw
Maaeharla ........Feb. JtlApr. 7IMay It
Mod folia Mar. ItjApr. 1Jbb t
Mlsaekakda M. Mar. i
RED STAR LIKE
N. Y. Plym ou th Cherbourg-
Antwerp .
IiapUtad ...........Feb. 12Apr. tJMsy 4
Flalaad .....Feb. ltMar.ZApr. tl
Zeelaod .Feb. II Apr. lMay It
Krooalaad ........Mar. 6Apr. tMay 14
vat Ions and tickets apply to local oants
" mens awn
Berralar Service Between Philadelphia. Boston and Los Anfretos, San
Franeiseo, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. via the Panama CanaL
Xorth Atlantis Western 8.S. Co.'s 86-toa Steel Vessel. -
FAST BOTJTCB-t
FROM FOKTLA3TD
fS. f3. LEHIGH Feb. 2
8. S. WEST TOO US Mar. 10
8. 8 BRUSH .Mar. 25
FOB. FTJXLi iyFOHMATIOir AFFLT TO
THE ADMIRAL LINE,
11 THIRD STREET
President's Council
Urges Consolidation
Of City and County
The Presidents' council of Portland's
business and civic organisation has re
ferred to several organisations, .with
recommendation for favorable action.
the proposal of supporting the plan to
submit to general vote the constitutional
amendment opening the way to consoli
dating Portland and Multnomah county
governments. .
. - A committee composed of W. S. Kirk
pa trick, president of the Ad club: Coe
A. McKenna, president of 'the Realty
board; Wilson Benefiel, former presi
dent of the East Side Business Men's
club, and Sydney B. Vincent, for the
Chamber of Commerce, will call on the
legislature today in the interest of pend
ing tourist bureau legislation as a re
sult of action taken by the Presidents'
council.
"We have had greater harmony and
power of action among the business and
civic organizations of Portland during
the last year than ever before and I
attribute it to the organization of the
Presidents council," said President Van
Duzer. "The council solves the probt
lem of relating the activities of : the
Chamber of Commerce to other civic or
ganizations." West port Mill; Is
Again in Operation
Westport, Or.. Feb. 10. The mill of the
Westport Lumber company resumed op
erations Monday. A trimmer was added
while the plant was closed down and an
additional resaw is planned. Electrical
power, has replaced steam in part and
lights have been arranged to permit
night loading of ships. The mill has or
ders which Indicate a good run. Practi
cally all of . the employes of the mill
were employed during the, shutdown,
Twp shifts are employed and addition
of a third is being considered.
Cooks' and Waiters'
$1500 Fund Is Gone
Spokane, Wash Feb. 10. Members of
the Cooks' and Waiters' Union of Spo
kane are searching for funds, supposed
to be in the treasury of the organiza
tion, amounting to approximately $1500.
Robert A. Cullen, business agent of the
union until the election last week of A.
R. Chimbault, has -not been seen by
members of the organization since
Thursday. Action was taken by the
Spokane Central Labor council removing
Cullen from all labor council committees
on which -he had been serving.
former Resident Killed
Ridgefield, Wash., Feb. l'O. Edward
O'Leary Jr., 39 years old, youngest , son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Leary, former
residents in the Sara district, seven
miles south of here, was killed in the
railroad yards at Valley, Cal., according
to word received here. He was employed
as a switchman. '
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 10. Marriaere
licenses were issued Wednesday to Roy
TRANSPORTATION
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
SS "CURACAO"
Vila 9 p; M., February 23. for Coos Bayi
Eureka and San Francisco. Connecting
with steamers to Los Angelas and Saa
Diego, Mexico and Central American porta.
Regular sailings from Seattle to South
eastern and Southwestern Alaska.
TRSNS-PACIFIO FREIGHT SERVICK
To an Oriental Porta. U. S. Shipping Board
A-l Steel American Vessels BAILING
FROM Portland.
s. s. MosrraouE
s. a. ABE t cos . ,
8.8. PAWLETT ,
, .Mar. 10
. . A nr. T
..May 8
Fee Further Information Apply to
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Astoria and Way Landings
STEAMER
"HARVEST
QUEEN"
Passevtgers antf Freight
Leaves Portlana, A I rw worth Dock, a P. St,
:. Dally except Saturday.
Leaves Astoria 7 A. M. Daily Except Sunaay.
Fare 82 each way. Including war tax.
L. E. OMER. City Passenger Agent
701 Wans Ferae Bldf. Bdwy. 4600
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. M,ln
8580, AIBJ8WORTH DOCK. Broadway 2S.
WHITE STAR LINE
H X Cherbore-Southampto
AdriaUe Feb. ICjApr. ZjMay 4
New York Liverpool
Cel .Feb. SCIApr. t!May
Cedris Jttar. It Apr. 18 May SI
Meg-aBtle .V .Apf.M
Phnadelpbia Liverpool
From FblladeipblaiHallfax
Haverford .Mar. llApr.2S
New York -Boston Gibraltar
Naples Genoa
Casople Feb. 28! Apr. t3
CreUe Mar. lMayl
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
Portland. Ms Halifax Liverpool
From Portland
Halifax
Feb. 27
Mar. 14
Apr.
Apr. 28
Canada ...
Haverford
Canada . .
Haverford
...... ......Feb. 26
.Apr. 2
or Company's Offtoe, O. P. SARQEMT. Manager,
lia - . -r
iRdigis
WIST BOOTTDt
From From FhO-
BoRtoa. adelphai
S. S. TALZA Feb. 20 Feb. 27
S. R. W ISLET A.. Mar. T Mer. 18
S. S. ARTEXJAS .Mar. 22 . Mar. 23
Pacific Coat AgenU
raOSE MAIX 8281
nf nil irnoifiA ccoiinc
M. Crow. 25, White Salmon and Louise
M. ! Stewart.- 35. Vancouver ; Carl A.
Blooraquist. 27, Rainier, and Etta M.
Sipe, J 4, Portland: Mamie Lenox. 42.
Portland, and WU1 Corley. 49, Yakima;
John Patjens. legal, and Gertrude Ohn
ing, legal. Vancouver ; Ambrose Murphy,
24. and Mary , Elisabeth Mayotte, 1,
Portland ; A. Lincoln Shere. legal. Maple
ton, Or and Mae W. Tletsart, legal.
Harden. Mont.. i
3 ! BUILDING PERMITS
Operation of S10OO or more:
A. P. Thompson, erect residence. 2199 K.
Waahincton St. between OOUi and V2d sta.:
builder, same; S3S00. ... "
M inni Foasbura. arect residence. 1561 K.
10th at. N.. between Stafford and L-ombm.nl at.;
bnllder. Snail i. Peterson; ZUO.
Beaba Al Oo.. reoair store and loaannc. zus
Washington it., between Trout aad First sta,;
bnllder saaaer 1 1000.
J. H. Dunlin, ereet rwridenos. 14TT Morse
St., between Claranont and 13th sta; traildet.
same;' $2000.
Ueorse G ration, repair apt boose. 8S0 Mil
wankie St., between Cora and Hoisate sta.; build
mr nun; 11200.
J. B. Dickover, erect residence. 1068 Grand
a vs., between Alberta and Webtter sta.; builoev,
Paul Schiewe; 2200.
J. B. Dickover Co.. erect residence. 1072
Grand ave.. between Albert and Webster sta.;
builder Pmnl Hirhiewe: (2200.
T. B.. Winxhip. erect residence, 107S Conch
at, between Floral and LaureWurst area. ; nuua
r. smme ZlO.OOO.
T. Deraonbnm, erect residence. 1136 E. 12th
St.. between Kraerson and KUlinssworth sta. ;
builder Paul Knhiewe: (1600.
Hahnemann Hospital association, repair hos
pital, 2S0 K. 2d St., between Multnomah and
Hassalo sta; builder. Hurley Mason company
S12S. 000 .
M ra. A. CL Calbraith. erect residence. 90S
Princeton at. between Honteith and UcKenna
sta.. builder, A. C. Galbnutn: 17oo.
M ra. A C. Galbraith. erect residenca. 902
Princeton t, between Monteitb and MeWenna
sta.: bnildar. A. C. Galbraith: S17S0.
Mrs. A. O. Galbraith. erect residence, 90S
Princeton at, between Monteith and McKenna
sta i builder A C Galbraith: SHOO.
Malbraa Grail, erect residence. 697 E. 72d
at. It., between Klielritat and Siskiyou sta.; build
er J A. Bnra-eas: SS0OO.
Ohvn Duncan, erect residenee. 2S E. (in
st, between Clackamas and Multnomah : sta.;
builder: W. Bumnde: $1000.
Georse A. Ram. erect residence. 484 E. 87th
St. N.. between Bcaae and Thompson sta. ; build
er, same: S4500.
Georse A. Boas, erect residence, 488 C 87th
st. N., between Braze and Thompson sta. ; build
er, same; 84500.
F. H. Haowmann, erect residence, S39 E.
ft 2d st. N.. between Halsey St. and Broadway;
builder, same; 83000.
r. ima. ert resiaeiice, nuninn
avenue, between Buffalo and Holland atreeta;
builder, the same: coat 82290.
W. T. Hartford, erect residence. Chicaeo
street, between Leonard and Central; builder,
George W. Garther; cost, 81800.
W. T. Hartford, erect renidenee, Chicaso
street, between Leonard and Central; builder,
Georce W. Garther: cost, 81800. '
J itel statistics -
marriages. Birtbs. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William T
Wilson, legal, city, and Theoda
Kann. Veal. citv.
- eorge Tonkin, legal, Boise. Idaho, and Ger
trude 3JL Blinn. leeal, 1008 Savler st.
Hsrry K. Benine, 29. citv, snd Margaret B.
Rhoadea. 29. 1014 Hawthorne ave.
, Paul Doyle, legal, 505 Vancouver ave., and
Lepha t. Beach, legal, 1184 Macadam road.
E. A. Ross. 27, La Junto. Colo., and Ethel
Pears, 18, 461 Belmont.
Albert L Helfenbercer. legal, 429 E. 7th St.,
and Josephan D. Howland. legal, 91 Mi Grand ave.
Domenico Parcelli, 80, 138 Idaho at., and
Vincensa Premarane, 20, 188 Idaho st.
WEDDING VCL
W. G. fUITH CO.. 811 Morgan Bide.
BIRTHS
JACOBSEN To Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jaoobaen,
66 Nehalem. Feb. 7, a dangbter.
GREI3NSTBEET To Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Greenstreet. 6105 89th. Feb. 7. a son.
JKWKTT To Mr. and Mra. G. F. Jewett,
' 5823 04th, Jan. 81. a daughter.
MILJJER To Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller. 1220
i Ambunt. Jan. 30. a eon.
WHITEI.Y To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whltely,
1S4 Mvrimar Plare, Feb. 6. a son.
CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Camp
bell. Mil wankie. Or., Feb. 4, a son.
HATCHER To Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hatcher,
Presrott, Or.. Jan. 28. a daughter.
FLEMING To Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fleming,
J Roiae, Idaho, Feb. S. daushtera (twins).
LEITZ To Mr. .ami Mrs. F. J. LeiU, T16 K.
Morrison, Feb. 2, a son. .
CONLEY To Mr. and airs. J. W. Conley, Mil
i wankie. Or.. Jan. 27, s ami.
HORENSTKIN To Mr. and Mm. H. Horen-
stein, 4S6 3d. Jan. 81. a danghter.
BUR ALA To Mr. and Mrs. M. Bubala, 928
Clinton, Feb. 6, a son.
GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gibson, 475
E. Clay, Feb. . a son.
8PRIGGLE To Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Spriggle,
28 E. Everett, Feb. 8. a son.
GOODRICH To Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Goodrich,
Russell. Feb. 5. a danghter.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. L Iavia, 42T 6th,
i Jan. 80, a son. ' ,
WIIiON To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wilson, 40
K. 46th. Jan. 26. a daughter.
BUCKLEY To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buckley,
Snnnydale. Wash., Jan. 29. a son.
FORREST To Mr. and Mra. L. C. Forrest,
8 E. 46th. Jan. 25, a daughter.
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Thomp
son 4012 42d 8. T... Jan. 20. a son
HITE To Mr. and Mra. R. C. Hite, 624 Mar
shall, Feb. 1. a daughter. ,
BTJLLBTSKT To Mr. end Mrs. Wm. J. Bui-
letset. 887 Sherman. Feb. 4, a son.
BOSS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rom, 50
E. 28th. Feb. 8. a daughter. i
SERVICE To Mr. and Mra. R. Service, 124
E. 26th, Jan. 26, a eon.
DORFER To Mr. and Mrs. t Dorfar. 278
Hallec-k. Feb. 5. a son. '
IjORKNZ To Mr. and Mra. G. Lorens, 759
Rodney. Feb. 4, a son.
CAKACOB To Mr. and Mra. W. Cakaoob, 297
Cherry. Jan. 29. a danghter.
ROSE To Mr. and Mrs. E.' Rose, 508 Joffar-
son. Jsn. SO. a danghter.
DEATHS
FULLER Alfred E. Fuller, Good Bamaritan
horn Feb 9. 40 yrs. ! valvular heart disease.
TILFORD David W. Tilf ord, Moore Sanitarium,
Feb. 9. 78 ym : arterio sclerosis.
LDiD Sidney Lind, 809 17th, Fab. 9, 3 moa;
acute enteritis. . . ,
RAYMOND Vivian B. Raymond, 1019 Un
ion Feb. S, 1 month; broncho enromoma.
JOHNSON Oeonre Johnson. Good Ssmaritan
hospital. Feb. 7, 70 years: hemorrhage.
STARK Earl Stark, 7030 6th ave., Feb. 7,
4 years; broncho pneumonia.
PENXE Peter S. Penna. 252 1 1th, Feb. 9,
84 y.r nremic coma- w in r
NEW TODAY
50
i CEITTRAX RETAIL FROPERTT
: Have Eastern clients desirous of
purchaslna; or leasing; downtown
business property. Immediate con
sideration if price, location, etc. are
right. ...
mm
Inside Property Specialists
12TH FtOOB TEOJT BTjIXDIKO
PIONEER CARPET CLEANERS
i Finest Carpet Cleaners la City
We do all kinds of carpet cleaning,
refitting, 'sewing, laying, resixing.
binding and dyeing. In our strictly
modern equipped plant,
r PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
24.HOCR SERVICE .
txli Bags rUeam Cleaned... S1.50
nans aaa unite, b xiiacviw
K. nana, we-, ana imivw
Fluff Rugs
mad from worn cut carpet at 60
savings. Woven to e-der-aranteed.
9 x 12 rags steam- cleaned for
We clean, refit and lay carpets. f
. FHOJKK BAST
Kerthwest Rng Co- 188 Eas .
WANTED!
B0 1
NEW TODAY
MODERN FLAT
BUILDING
Located Close Js, East Side Corner
Walking distance. Monthly in
come, commencing March 1. $16.
; PRICE $15,000
TERMS. This building consists of
four 6-room flats and we consider
it a most excellent Investment.
Inside Property Specialists
12TH FLOOR TEOS BUILDING
First la Quality and Appearance.
Houses and Uarages In 4-ft. Secttous
Easy to Erect and Ship Anywhere.
REDIMADE BVILDIXO CO.
Portland, Or. Free Catalogne
E. 11th and Market. Phone E. 5114 or
803 Lewis Bldg 4th and Oak,
West Side. Phone Bdwy. 4335.
WestParkStreet
Corner 100x100
One of the finest apartment sites
In Portland. The price is offered at
an extreme sacrifice lor quick sale.
Full information
v Inside Property Specialists
19TH FLOOR YEON BUILDING
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS, OLD
Rug and Woolen Clothing W Make
Reversible, Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
Rag Ruas woven, all sizes. Mali orders
Send foe booklet. Mattresses ranovatae,
made over. Feathers renovated, carpet
cleaning, refitting, ate. Largest, finest
equipped carpet cleaning, refitting work hi
Oregon. Sap rate plants. 0x1 Z rug
l tee mad cleaned SI .BO.
WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO.
S4-60 Union Ave. N. East S61S
WE CALL AND DELIVER.
20 Saved
in Your Building
by Our Unit System
Fancbcr-McLcsn Co.
os-avio LEWIS BLOO.
BROADWAV SSSS
FLUFF RUaS
-Msde From All Kinds ot Old Carpets
On (HO Fluff Rue ......... S1 B.OO
On S a S Fluff Rug ........ .S 4X0
Other sixes in proportion
Iiag rugs wjven 76c per yard
oriqon rmrr HUa CO.
1884 E. Stark St. w 7814
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
AT WILSON'S At'CTION HOl'SK. 188-1TS
SECOND STREET. SAI.E AT 10 A. M
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
NOTICE is hereby given that William J. Pecbioa
and Sam IVmas, partners who hare oonducted
that certain purines known as tha P. O. Con
fectionery at 120 North Broadway, Portland,
Oregon, have, on February 0, 1921, dissolved
said partnership. Sara Iemas will hereafter
conduct said business as an individual snd has
assumed and will pay all of the outstanding ob
ligations of said partnership upon demand.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, February 9. 1921.
WILLIAM J. PECHIOS.
SAM LFMAS.
I, GEO. L HOUSE, will pay no more bills
made by Mn. Geo. L. House, 188 E. 3d at,
N... Portland. Or. -
MEETING NOTICES
102
STJNNY8IDE Chapter, No. 42, R A.
M.. East Thirty-ninth and Haw.
thorne "ailed oonvocation Friday
evening, February 1 V, T o'clock. t.
M., P. M. and M. K. M. degree. Vis
itors welcome. Order K. H. P.
W. J. BUECKKL, Secy.
MULTNOMAH Camp No. T7.
W. O. W., East Sixth and
Alder streets, Friday night,
February 11, larg class Ini
tiation. Visiting neighbors
welcome.
1. O. WILSON, Clerk.
t
WEBFOOT CAW P No. 5,
W. O. W., every Friday
Bight in W. O. W. Temple.
128 1 1th st. Uembera ra-
euested ta be preseoL V-
Itoora welcome.
H. L, BARBUR. Clerk.
m. juoot Lodge No. 1S1. A'.
F. AND A. M. Snecial com
munication tomorrow (Friday) ve-'
mng, i ockx-i. Wark In r. V.
drcree. Brother Yatea of Van
couver will deliver tha lecture.
Brethren invited to attend. By order of W. at.
F. W. ENKE, See'y.
HUtLa.D AKKIE Tio. 4, F. O. E.. wiU have
first class Initiation next Friday are.. Feb.
11, at 8 p. , when Vancouver team will con
fer the work on candidates. After initiation:
there wiU be a social session, followed by re
preshments. " All members of Portlsnd Aerie
and visitors are requested to be present.
... . I "t'A i V 1 ,il
C V. All members are renneeted to
attend the funeral of Brother C. H.J
rox. today at 2 :30 p. an., at u
rmdertaking parlors at 3. P. Finley
Sob, 8th and Montcomery sta. Pythiaa aerv-
ioe. - A. J. ROSE. V. -'.
UK KG ON COMSUEBT.
NO. 1,. K. T. Stated eon
clave Thursday, February- 10, at
7 :30 p. m. Tour attendanc will
be appreciated.
C. F. WIKOAND, Recorder.
OREGON COMMANDKUY,
No. 1. Drill Corps Drill at
7:80 sharp this (Thursday) -
Pleas b prompt.
J. A. BARBOl B. Cast.
, ALBERT PIKE LODGE .NO. 12.
A. F. AND A. M.- Stated com
munication Friday evening, Febru
ary 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
brethren welcome.
F. AND A. M. Stated meet
ing t omorrow . (Friday) a-aning
at 8 o'clock. Visitors weleome;- ra
(raabaaenta. By order of W. t .
i. M. BU l lr.K. rec y
X J J lO-.. U . ..w. " , - - "
rhood. Regular meeting every Thursday eve
ning. 8 o'clock. A-aky bide.. Third and Mor
rison; reiraahm eat this Thursday. Phons Last
8588. LA t ; K A r llyLrH -urt. j reaa.
EMBLEM JEWEUlY a specialty, buttons, putt,
charms. Jaeger Broa., 181-133 lh St.
xJTA
102
Bill MASK BALL
JOIN THE CBOWD GOr
Kirk patrick Council 2227.
Becuniy Benefit aasoriauon.
ft Valentine' mask ball, tieit
Friday. Feb. 11, Svnss hall,
Sd and Jefferson; lame hall,
fine floor, balcony for speo
tators: Horn's funnm linim
music; -0 fin prises; admission only 85 ornla,
include war Ui ; Just tba place for all to go and
rave a good urn.
V6"H T t A 1- 8 liH ll.ft:
8THAI) NO. 42. HKO'lHKIt
H(K1I OF AMKIUCAN TK
MKN BwinMc sneetina ThurMlsy
nisht, Feb. ID, In the Turn V
reia hsll, 255 1 3tb st. Inltla
Uon. KefreshmenU. Visitors wrl-
eoma TETTA HAINES, Correspondent, -05
Aliokr bids. Main U8A
JOTTN SHANNON L O. la. No.
608, merts every Thursday,
8 p. lu.. No. 303 Third L '
VlsiUng broUiers veicoina
B. P. O. ELKS No. 142 Regular
meeting this (Thurily) eve
ning, Klks teraiilf, 8 o'dm k. Visit
ing brothers welcome.
Af. H. Sl'AL'LDIN'O,
Secretary. -
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
1 RKO.N February 0. 1021, at his laU r-
idence, 1284 Kast Twenty-third street n-iith,
Kmil J. I'ierson, sgad 40 yesrs, father of Jsrk
fiersun, son of Mrs. Csrrle Ilerson, brother of
Anna L. snd Wslter M. I'ierson. Funeral serv
ices vrill be conducted Friday. February 11, at
2 p. m., from the Hiehland Haptit cliurrh, enr-ner-of
Kast Sixth and Alberta. Frirmla invited.
Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Deceased vrs a
member of Multnomah camp No. 7 7. W. O. W.
Kemalns at I'earson a undertaking parlors, Bus-
-II m ninn svenue.
11AUT February 8, at 17b Kutuun L. Mr.
Annie M. Hart, aaed AH vr helnvnl wtts
of Colonel M. S. Halt; mother of Francis Hart.
grandmother of Margan-t and Marion Frances
Hart. The tunrral will leave the shore rei
denoe Saturday, February 12, at 8:3" a. m .
thence to the church of the Madrleine. KaM. 23d
and BUktyou. where services will be held st 0
o'clock. Friends are invited. lnlrrmmt in
Mount Calvary cemetery. A R. Zelier Co. in
charge.
this city, February 0, 11)21, Al
fred E. Fuller, seed 40 years, beloved hu
band of Etna Fuller and win of Mrs. Almcll
Tracey of Chicago, 111. Friends invited to at
tend the- funeral dervlces at Hnlmsn's charwl,
Sd and Salrtion at 'i p. m. tonidrrnw Fri
day!. February XI, 1021. Interment Hivervi.w
cemetery.
McttVKN February W. at the family reileiic.
28 Kast Sixtieth street aouUi. Amlrrw It. Mr.
Kwen. aged nil years, huabsnd of Khmla Mi
Kwen. The remains will he forwarded hy J. I'.
Finley A 8nn to Albena, Or., where serrica will
be held and Interment made.
I1KOUN Hie funeral service for the LTK
Jeremiah M. Brown, of 2fl Salmon stret.
wiU be held IViday, February 11. st ll:Hit
o'clock a. m.. . at elnley'a mortuary, Mmita-omrry
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding arrfue
l'hncy. Kan.
liAKKil The funrrsl wrirt for the late Itoli
ert C. Baker of 1282 Eat lav1 street, will ,
. KyJ ,w4,l. L' I 1 . . 1 ,v ' I .
sf ti c-iiiaaj, rcuiuii; ii, t . .ou nciiN i
p. m. at l-'inley niortu rr. M yuUimurry nt
Jrirth. I-Tlerrdji inriti, pc Indian rr1c
I'frrtland rrrmtnntim niauHoU-um.
MA It TIM At the rw-idenoe, BOH Grand ate .
. 8., February 0, 1821 Harry Martini, beloved
son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Martini. Funeral
services will be held at Holtnan's chapel, 3i
and Salmon sta., st 2 p. m. Ksturday, February
i, tnKTmi-nt ttone ;ii y ccmpte ry .
TH.FOKD In this city, February , lBai.
iMvid W. Tilft.nl, el 78 years. Private
funeral services will be held at the retidrner,
338 W. Park st, tomorrow (Friday), February
11. 1U21, at 2 p. m. Interment Rivertisw cem
etery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10S
East Side
' Funeral Directors
FORMERLY K. B. DUNNINO. ISO.
"The Family Seta tb Prie.
414 K. Alder St Phone Rest
EDW. aiOLMAN & SON
(WALTER J. HOLMA.N')"
Funeral Directors
TH Kit AND SALMON STIIK-TS
Letch, Undertaker
BAST ELEVENTH AT BAWTUOBNI
PHONE EAST 781.
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
A803-BSO4 SZD ST. S. B.. LENTS
Ant- SIS-a I Home Plione D-Sl.
. Dunning S McEntee
MorriMin at at llttli'.
' ' Binsdssy 480 Ant. S4i
. c UAMBERS Co. '
Funeral Director a
Ail th. CoBveniencaa of s Rom.
VronoTlswrt SS0 248-250 Klllln.-orth Ave.
R. T. BYRNES
mv icoiUenc w
tabUahmant, SU 1
rvunsms ate woodiawn zzo.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTOf)MKRV AT FTPTH MAIN 0
M TlUtal, independent luueiu aT
rectors. Prices as low as 820, (to.
Washtnctav) at Kila Main 2S8I. A-7WWft
DOVM.SU 14 MiaAh A bomsiiae biace.
ModeraU ia prkca. Irviagton district. I 'boos
ltt S4
allvMKK 4k jLll.kuS. funeral psnrs wttb all
tb privacy ef a bom, lets aodKverett sta,
r-nopen nrcsimt yiaa. Home A-21BS
lr.rsJ -Mk.ltfJkl.NU iXj Alain 4 15J
OlCWC3 A-2821. Comer Third and flUy.
B reeze:SnoolK 5 1 a& Jk" t
A. R. Zelier Co..w.T
MONUMENTS 106
Portland Marble Works
SSS 4th st. Op City Han.
Neu Bma.
I -UtSlhGljRAril t Col
I .j" g7- 3p 5T ATI MACXyOI
5tT(t SClfCMiN irsnite anj r-arble'vurU
Bast Sd and Pins. Kast 743.
FLORISTS
107
32SMOOUS0N
pop-njoc rmu
CSAt ACar tasM
MAA 457
LAQGEST T2ETAJL T-O-IST U rWTLUO
And Floral D 4a 2A
Larce Uothoosaa. N
Mrs neb Stores. 38
Tel Mem 7TOO
Smith's Flower i)
"PonJsnd s progrsasiv. Florw
Flowers for sll oMaaiona.
Matn T81B. T. C LTTKE. Mrr. Sth snd AMv.
OfiO. BETZ & SON "..m :
FKKRH FLOWERS TOR FCNERALS
and all cocasions. 67 Williams ave. Just aaS
Woodiawn 1812. Joseph Beta. Manater.
k A hi IN A FOUHU CO . florisu. 64 Wsao
luatoo. Main 288, A-l4. Flowwa tot all
ee-ssions artistically srrsnaed.
s'6b JiiLl 'iAaisT8
(Estate Alfred Burkhartt)
t4. E. Cor 28d and Glisen. Main 18B8.
People's
FLOUAL hlior
4S AMer afsr-hsn 8878
ft..lll. W. ttenk MUla.
Mil
W'iiaryjri:si ans asi
LOST AND FOUND 108
LOST by high school giri, puma - eout-ining
82.80, wrist watch, links and oar tickets.
Finger Please call wf insu s.
L08T Wedneeday evening -at Lyrio theatre.
purs containing 8240; also a picture. Ke
turn to T. M. f . A. and receive reward.
LOST Elgin wnt wtach last evening between
10 nd 11 o'rtnck; libarat r"rO. Mra.
Clark, Marshall 1214.
LOWT February K, pair of rimless Usees la
Staples rue. Phne Kst S400.
LOST Small Boston Terrier on Arlington lit.
Knnday; finder call Matn 809 for rewardv
Looi eiaiail gold wslch, last etentog. lit turn
8VK Waeh. st. and receive rewara.
Lottr Gentleman's Grum walco, liuer.
wsrd. fall Kant 718.
LoT bcotcb Collie. 8 motitlis old. yellow and
white. phone Woodiawn 280.
LOoT Gold bracelet valued as keepsake; re-
wsrd. Phone Mi in 812. v.
LOST H on. eve., embroidery work, yarn and
thimble, scissors. Msrohall 184 8. Reward.
(Continued en Follow log Peg)
MEETING NOTICES
ki y25Sv
III A ss
1 II v- -eiV