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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1915)
12 THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915. PEACE KEYNOTE OF PRESIDENT'S TALK Mr. Wilson Indicates America Will Avoid Conflict in Cri sis With Germany. BIG AUDIENCE APPLAUDS Sutlou So Uight It Docs Not Need to Convince Others by righting, lie Sajs Appeal Made to Nat uralized Citizens to Be Loyal. (f'ontinued From First Pare.) leave fur Washington at midnight and will arrive in Washington early to morrow. Because of the present status of In ternational affairs, extraordinary pre cautions had been taken to g-uard the President during his stay in Philadel phia. Seven hundred and fifty police men had been detailed for this duty, (reat Crowds Cheer President. Seven detectives acted as a personal bodyguard for Mr. Wilson and rode di rectly' behind him through the streets, in addition, hundreds of policemen led the procession am brought up the rear. The city troop acted as a guard of honor. ' On his return trip from the hall tho President rode for three miles along streets almost solidly lined with cheer ing people. Frequently he raised his hat and bowed. Automobile horns sounded a steady chorus. In the Broad street station of the Pennsylvania Rail road several thousand people cheered as the President stepped aboard his prl vate car. He smiled and waved his hat to them. Soon afterward the President retired. Great Throng: Greets President. The station was densely crowded when the President arrived. As he passed a long guard of police, cheers went up from the assembled crowa. Mr. Wilson acknowledged them with smiles. He was escorted up Broad street by the mounted city troop of Philadelphia, The hand clapping and cheering were almost constant. Women waved hand kerchiefs from the windows and bal conies and everywhere the reception given the Nation"s Chief Magistrate was one of enthusiasm and warmth. He bowed, raised his hat and smiled aTratef ully. When the President reached Con vention Hall, he was escorted, to a seat by Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg. He found Secretaries Wilson and Daniels on the platform. Little Amer ican flags were held' by thousands who stood and waved and cheered as the President entered. Ttie hall was decorated profusely with red, white and blue. "Let us unite in singing 'America,'" were the words spoken with a dis tinct German accent, with which Mayor Blankenburg opened the meet ing. The President stood with the crowd and joined in the singing. The liev. Henry M. Couden offered prayer, after which the speeches were begun. Prayer Asks Ala for Wilson. In his prayer Dr. Couden prayed that "peace be jnade stronger than war and love stronger than hate." and also that the people of the United States might "stand behind their President In his righteous endeavor to lead the Nation rightly." Mayor Blankenburg called attention to . the fact that, like the other aliens, he had "come from foreign shores to find in the United States a home." He said that a "great responsibility" went with taking out citizenship in the United States, adding that new citizens must do more than swear allegiance to their adopted country. "Let me be seech you," he added, "to be Americans first, last and all the time, no matter what may happen in the world at large. "No matter what our personal feel ings for the country we left behind, our first allegiance Is to the country of our adoption. I cannot impress this too strongly on account of the occurrence of the last eight months. Thank God, we have a man in the White House who knows, who is just, a man who knows what to do." Tumultuous Cheers Arise. The crowd Interrupted with a tumult of cheers, arose en masse from the bal conies and floor and waved the Stars and Stripes. "I am perfectly willing." he went on, "'to leave the conduct of the great prob lem now confronting us in the hands of our great President." When the Mayor concluded he was warmly applauded. He then Introduced United States Judge Joseph Buffing ton and Secretary Wilson, of the De partment of Labor. SIX WILSON lutv- " . MCsBvl Secretary Wilson declared that new citizens must do more than simply obey the laws of the United States. "Our passions must not be allowed to overthrow our reason." he said. "If we can without the sacrifice of our honor and dignity preserve our peace with other nations we shall be in a better position to help them when the war shall end." President's Reception Is Outbnrnt. While Secretary Wilson was speak ing a baby child of a nev citizen began crying and the President smiled. Prior to the President's speech moving pictures showing leading events in the lives of President Lin coln and Washington were thrown on a screen. A sudden, spontaneous outburst of applause greeted the President when he arose to speak. Everyone present leaped to his feet waving American flags. Waves of cheers broke over the hall, rising and falling. He bowed time and again, smiling his acknowl edgment of his reception. As he rose the band played "The Star-Spangled Banner." in introducing the President, Mayor Blankenburg said: "I present to you God bless him the President." Speech Given In Full. The stenographic copy of Mr. Wil son's address in full follows: "It warms my heart that you should give ine such a reception: but it is not of myself that I wish to think tonight, but of those who have Just become citi zens of the United States. This is the only country in the world which expe riences this constant and repeated re birth. Other countries depend upon the multiplication of their own native peo ple. This country is constantly drink ing strength out of new sources by the voluntary association with it of great bodies of strong men and forward-looking women. "And so by the gift of the free will of independent people it Is constantly being renewed from generation to gen eration by the same process by which it was originally created. It is as if Hu manity had determined to see to It that this great Nation, founded for the benefit of humanity, should not lack for the allegiance of the people of the world. "You have just taken an oath of al legiance to the United States. Of al legiance to whom? Of allegiance to no one, unless it be God. Certainly no of allegiance to those who temporarily represent this great Government. You have taken an oath of allegiance to i great ideal, to a great body of prin clples, to a great hope of the human race. You have said, 'We are going to America, not only to earn a living, not only to seek the things which it was more difficult to obtain where you were born, but to help forward the great enterprises of the human spirit' to let men know that everywhere in the world there are men who will cross strange oceans and go where a speech is spoken which Is alien to them, knowing that whatever the speech, there is but one longing and utterance of the human heart, and that is for liberty and Jus tice. "And while you bring all countries with you, you come with a purpose 01 leaving all other countries .behind you bringing what is best of their spirit, but not looking over your shoulders and seeking to perpetuate what you In tended to leave in them. Love of stive Land Respected. "I certainly would not be one even to suggest that a man cease to love the home of his birth and the nation of his origin these things are very sacred and ought not to be put out of our hearts but it is one thing to love the place where you were born and it Is another thing to dedicate yourself to the place to which you go. You can not dedicate yourself to America unless you become in every respect and with every purpose of your will thorough Americans. You cannot become thor ough Americans if you think of your selvee in groups. America does not consist of groups. "A man who thinks of himself as be longing to a particular national group in America has not yet become an American: and the man who goes among you to trade on your national' ity is no worthy son to live under the Stars and Stripes. "My urgent advice to you would be not only always to think first of America, but always also to think first of humanity. You do not love humanity if you seek to divide human ity into jealous camps. Humanity can be welded together only by love, by sympathy, by Justice, not by jealousy and hatred. I am sorry for the man who seeks to make personal capital out of the passions of his fellow men. He has lest the touch and ideal of America, for America was created to unite mankind by those passions which lift and not by the passions which separate and debase. Unity Chief Principle. "We came to America, either our selves or. in the persons of our ancestors, to better the ideals of men, to make them see finer things than they had seen before, to get rid of things that divide and to make sure of the things that unite. It was but an historical accident no doubt, that this great country was called 'the United States' and yet I am very thankful that it has the word 'United' in its title, and- the man who seeks to divide, mam from man, group from group, interest from interest, in the United States, is striking at its very heart. "It Is a very interesting circumstance to me in thinking of those of you who have just sworn allegiance to this gov ernment that you were drawn across the ocean by some beckining finger of hope, by some belief, by some vision of a new kind of justice, by some ex pectation of a better kind of life. "No doubt you have been disap pointed in some of us. Some of us are very disappointing. No doubt you have found that justice in the United States goes only with a pure heart and a right purpose as it does everywhere else in the world. No doubt what you found here did not seem touched for you, after all, with the complete beauty of the ideal which you had con ceived beforehand. Ideals Are Renewed. "But remember this, if you had grown at all poor In the ideal, you brought some of it with you. A man does not go out to seek the thing that is not In him. A man does not hope for the thing that he does not believe in, and if some of us have forgotten what America believed In, you, at any rate. Imported in your own hearts a renewal of the belief. "That is the reason that I, for one, make you welcome. If I have in any degree forgotten what America is in tended for, I will thank God If you will remind me. I was born in America. You dreamed dreams of what America was to be, and I hope you brought the dreams with you. No man that does not see visions will ever realize any high hope or undertake any high en terprise. Just because' you brought dreams with you, America is more like ly to realize the dreams such as you brought. You are enriching us if you came expecting us to be better than we are. "See, my friends, what that means. It means that Americans must have a consciousness different from the con sciousness of every other nation in the world. I am not eaylng this with even the slightest thought of criticism of other nations. You know how it is with a family. A family gets centered on itself if it is not careful and is less Interested in the neighbors than It Is in its own members. Consciousness of Rlghjt First. "So a nation that is not constantly renewed out of new sources is apt to have the narrowness and prejudice of a family; whereas, America must have this consciousness, that on all sides it touches elbows and touches hearts with all the nations of mankind. "The example of America must be a special example. The example of Amer iet must be the example not merely of peace because it will not fight, but of peace because peace is the healing and elevating influence of the" world, and strife is not. There is such a thing as a man bein gtoo proud to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convinve others by force that it is right. "So if you come into this great Na tion as you have come, voluntarily seeking something that we have to give, all that we have to give Is this: We cannot exempt you from work. No man is exempt from work anywhere In the world. I sometimes think he Is for tunate if he has to work only with his hands and not with his head. It Is very easy to do what other people give you to do, but it is very difficult to give other people things to do. We cannot exempt you from work; we cannot exempt you from the strife and the heart-breaking burden of the struggle of the day that Is common to mankind everywhere; we cannot ex empt you from the loads that you must carry; we can only make them light by the spirit in which they are carried. That Is the spirit of hope, it is the spirit of liberty. It is the spirit of justice. . Duty at Wsshlnston Seen. "When I was asked, therefore, by the Mayor and the committee that accom panied him to come up from Washing ton to meet this great company of newly admitted citizens, I could not decline the invitation. I ought not to be away from Washington, and yet I feel that it has renewed my spirit as an American. In Washington men tell you so many things every day that are not so, and I like to- come and stand in the presence of a great body of my fellow citizens, whether they have been my fellow citizens a long time or a short time, and drink, as it were, out of the common fountain with them and go back feeling that you have so gen erously given me the sense of your support and of the living vitality in your hearts, of its great ideals which make America the hope of the world." In Swden the drinking place are rinsed on Saturday because It la pay day, and the savins banks art kept open until midnight. CHANGE DUE JULY 31 Colonel Potter Remembered by Many Portlanders. SERVICE HERE WAS IN 1898 Successor to Colonel McKinstry Declared Well Posted on Deep Sea. Matters and Familiar AVith Needs of District. Though he was here for a compara tively short time in 189S and was or dered from Portland to Manila, where he was on duty during the early days of the Philippine campaign, Lieuten ant-Colonel Charles L. Potter, Corps of Engineers, who has been ordered here from St. Paul, Minn., to succeed Colonel McKinstry, is known to sev eral of the present office staffs of the Portland districts. At the time of his service here he was a First Lieuten ant. "Lieutenant-Colonel Potter is an off! cer thoroughly posted on deep-sea mat ters and Is familiar with various proj ects that will make him valuable In this district," said Colonel McKinstry yesterday. "I have not received any official information concerning the as signment of Colonel Potter here, but suppose it will reach me in a few days." The change is to take place by July al, when Colonel McKinstry goes to New York. He said yesterday that while the work there promised to be pleasing, he had enjoyed being sta tioned in Portland and, like virtually all officers of the corps who have pre ceded him here, thinks the climate Is excellent. Affairs of the Second Portland Dis trict are in such condition that Colonel Potter should take up the reins easily, as Major Jewett will remain as mili tary assistant, and all of the plant is working smoothly. Colonel McKinstry and Major Jewett were tooard the bar dredge Chinook last week, leaving the vessel alter a trip on the bar and out side Friday. Work was begun yesterday aboard the Chinook on a 30-inch pump, which was damaged about a month ago while the vessel was working inside, and by the end of the week her full bat tery of four drags are expected to be ready for operation. With three pumps she has handled about 12,000 yards of material a day, and when she De gins with four next week the amount should be doubled, as a third crew will be added at that time, and the dredge will be kept going 24 hours a day. Appreciable gains are fully expected to be made in the south channel this season with the big vessel working to capacity, while added to her efforts will be the steady scouring that has marked the movement of sand there since the influence of the jetties ha's been felt and dredging has been pros ecuted for the past few seasons. CAPTURED SHIPS TO RESUME I England Starts Steamers in Trade and Sells Sailing Vessels. Portlanders concerned with maritime matters are interested in reports from abroad deallnir with the disposition of German vessels captured by Great Britain and which are being sold or turned over to the government for operation. So far as has been reported here 12 German steamers have been pressed into service, their names being eliminated and they are known by num ber from C 1 to C 12. the C designating that they were captured. C 12, former ly the German steamer Wotan. has been assigned to load cargo at San Francisco for Australia, and late ad vices are that the C 5. ex-Scharsfels; C i. ex-Oberhausen. and C 9. ex-Osna- bruck, will follow in the same trade. being sent to the coast from England in ballast. At London, April 15,' three German steel sailing vessels, prizes of war. were sold. They are the Odessa, 2915 tons register, built at Belfast in 1888. carries about 4800 tons; Ulrich, 2201 tons register, built at Port Glasgow In 1892, carries about' 3750 tons, and Ponape, 2177 tons register, built at Genoa in 1903, carries about 3600 tons. The Odessa brought 8700, the Ulrich 10.650 and the Ponape 14.550. The buyers are Norwegians. It is reported that all prize sailing vessels in English waters have been sold. CAPTAIN GEETt JOINS FLEET Well-Known River Navigator to Command Dalles City. Captain Archie Geer, who has been identified with' the steamer Stranger for a long period and is one of the best known navigators on the Lower and Middle Columbia, will take the steamer Dalles City of The Dalles. Portland & Astoria Navigation Company's fleet, his appointment to that berth having been made yesterday by D. C. O'Reilly, presi dent of the corporation. The Dalles City is to have her re pairs completed this week and her an nual inspectfbn gone through with, after which she replaces the Bailey Gatzert On The Dalles-Portland route. The Gatzert, which is in command of Captain Alden, who returned to the fleet May 1, will have an immense awning stretched over the promenade deck and certain repairs made, besides having the cabin and other parts of the interior redecorated so that she will be in condition for the' excursion season on the middle river. Mr. O'Reilly said yesterday that he felt convinced that there would be heavy travel on the Co lumbia this year, as a number of tour ists are looked for from the California expositions. LEWISTOX BRIX3IXG WHEAT Upper Hirer Steamer Kesumes Oper ation With Opening of Canal. I-EWISTON; Idaho, May 10. (Special.) The O.-W. R. & N. steamer Lewis ton, which liR3 been tied up at Riparia for the- past several months, resumed operation Saturday morning and will take several thousand sacks of wheat from Mayview, the greater portion be ing" consigned to Portland and Puget Sound points. The steamer will continue to operate on the lower river for a week, when it will return to the upper river and ply between Couse Creek and Judkins un til all grain is moved which is ordered out. The O.-W. R. & X. steamer Spokane has been on the ways at Riparia si net, the first of the year and is undergoing extensive overhauling In anticipation of the increased tonnage since the opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal. COASTER I.OAlS XAVY COAL St. Helens, Alvarado and Colusa Among Chartered Fleet. Uncle Sam's annual movement of coal to the Pacific Coast for the use- of tha Navy Is affording return cargoes for several of the large coasters that have been pressed Into the canal service owing to the abnormal demand for tonnage, and late engagements an nounced include that of the steamer St. Helens, which recently loaded lum ber for New York, and the Alvarado. engaged in the same business, both having been dispatched from the river by the Charles R. McCormlck Lumber Company. The Alvarado is to make two more voyages with lumber from here, and the St. Helens Is to operate with the Grace fleet. The Colusa, of the regular Grace fleet, has been fixed for coal, as has the steamer Wm. Chatham. The Al vadaro and another to be named are to discharge their fuel cargoes at San Diego and the others proceed to the Mare Island Navy-yard. The rate is said to be $7 a ton to San Diego and $6.50 to San Francisco. As more coal will be required this season because of the cruise of the big Navy fleet via the -Canal to the Coast, extra ship ments of coal are expected. SCHOONERS READY FOR SEA Martinique Officials Will Seize Ger man and Austrian Sailors, When a sailor named Schultz was signed aboard the schooner Defiance yesterday for a voyage to Melbourne, Harry Montgomery, of the Custom house staff, advised him to keep clear of Martinique in his travels, as Col lector of Customs Burke was advised yesterday by Commissioner E. T. Chamberlain of the Department of Commerce that Information had been received to the effect officials of that domain had given notice that if any Austrian or German subjects were shipped there as sailors they would be Imprisoned. The Defiance is fully loaded at In- man-Poulsen's and another American carrier, the schooner Forest Home, Is ready for sea at St. Helens, where she took on a full lumber cargo for Cal lao. The schooner Mary E. Foster is working a Port Plrie cargo at Tongue Point and the Russian ship Lawn ill is loading ties and other railroad mate rial at the North Pacific mill for the United Kingdom. ST. JOHNS WILL HAVE DOCK Structure to Be Provided for Sand and Gravel Storage. By June 1 a start Is to be made on a new dock at St. Johns for the Star Sand Company; which will be S50 feet long and have a deptTT of 150 feet. The structure is designed to handle sand and gravel, also ballast from ships and may later be used for coal storage if arrangements are made to bring fuel through the Canal. There are to be three roadways be neath the sand and gravel bins so that loading vehicles will be facilitated. With the completion of Municipal Dock No. 2, on the East Side, the last of the big dock projects Is ended, but considerable work will be done at Al- bers dock, where two stories are to be constructed above dock No. 2, and repairs to Ainsworth dock may be started shortly, plans for that includ ing a complete renovation of the structure. VANCOUVER TO ASK DREDGE Portland Expected to Grant Use If Expenses Are Paid. VANCOUVER.' Wash., May 10. Spe cial.) About $6000 will be expended by the Port of Vancouver In having the Columbia River dredged between Van couver and the mouth of the Willam ette River this season. It is expected to do tne work In August or September. The Port of Vancouver Commissioners will ask the Port of Portland for use of the dredge and the Government en gineers have given their assurance the dredge may be secured. If the operat ing expenses are met by the Port of Vancouver. Jetties have been built below the bridge and already the channel Is being deepened. S INT RAM WILL BE TOTAL LOSS Mncl of Cargo of Sailing Ship Ashore Off Alaska Saved. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. The American sailing ship Sintrara, ashore off Egegak, Alaska, was reported to day to be a total loss. The ship was within a few miles of her destination in Bristol Bay when she grounded. Much of her cargo of cannery supplies has been saved. The ship was owned by the Naknek Packing Company of San ' Francisco. The Slntram was a wooden vessel of 1656 tons. Asuncion Discharges Oil, Floats. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 10. The Standard Oil tanker Asuncion, which grounded near the mouth of the Fraser River early Friday morning, floated early today and came into Knglish Bay, where she anchored. The vessel sustained no damage. The tanker Colonel E. L, Drake took 7000 barrels out of her and this caused the vessel to float- The Drake la pumping the oil back Into the Asuncion, which will proceed to Powell River. Marine Xotes. Aboard tho steamer Northland when aha leaves for California ports tomorrow will be an average number of passengers. The steamer Rorc City Is to have her share of travelers when she departs in the morning and in the evening the steamer Geo. W. Klder gets away for ports as far as ban Diego. On her first trip under the new schedule through which, she plies hereafter between the iiolden Gate and Portland by way of Eureka and Coos Ba.v, the North Pacific Steamship Company's steamer F. A. Kilburn sailed from San Francisco yesterday. She alternates with the steamer Santa Clara on a five-day schedule. After dischararins 650 tons of California cargo here the steamer Claremont got away last evening in ballast for Aberdeen, where she takes on a full lumber cargo for the re turn south. The steamer Siskiyou was cleared for San Pedro with a lumber cargo measuring 1.100,000 feet, XTo be cleaned and painted before loading for AustraliH. the North Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Yucatan was lifted on the Port of Portland drydock yesterday. The Mexican steamer Gen. Y. PsqueJra is to fin lFh working grain for Australia today and wilt probably get away before night. Collector of Customs Burke received a wreck report yesterday covering the loss of the gasoline schooner Randolph on the Co qullle River bar April JM. The vessel was owned by Mrs. John Anderson, of Bandon. Finishing the last of her New York cargo yesterday afternoon, the Grace liner Santa Cecilia got away from the Clark & Wilson mill at Unnton, for Astoria, where sh takes on several tons of freight before proceeding to Puget Sound. The American-Hawaii an liner American completed unloading her New York cargo for Portland and left for Puget Sound to disfhftrge the remainder and therv take lumber for New York. Roy Oroves. of the Port of Portland dredg ing department, yesterday began preliminary work on a survey of North Portland harbor, where the Port of Portland finished dredg ing a 20-foot channel last year. The road was 200 teet wide and it will, be gone over Spain this year, the survey being to deter mine the amount of material that must be removed. Bound here to be laid up the steamer Re lief, of The Dalles-Columbia fleet, reached The Dalles yesterday from Celilo. passing through the Canst, and it is planned to have the Twin Cities through so both can proceed here today. The steamer Inland Empire leaves Portland tomorrow for Uewiston. she being sent out as a freight vessel, while th J. X. Tel is handling passengers and freight. Xews From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. May 10. After towing the schooner Resolute to sea on Sunday, the tug Tatoosh sailed Inst evening for Seattle. The. steamer Breakwater arrived early this morning from Coos Bay with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The tank steamer William F. Herrin sailed this morning for California after discharging fuel oil at Portland. The dredge Chinook shifted today to the municipal docks, where she will lie while her nsw pump U being installed. Captain Curing Catarrh is A Simple Method Go to its Source and the Cure Is Then Accomplished. m Only fAose who have used S. S. S. for the ti od know that catarrh Is sim ply a blood trouble. Most people, uninstructed In this mem braneous disease, treat their nose and throat as if catarrh was a local trouble. It is not so. To treat catarrh it is nec essary to go into the stomach, the liver, the lungs, the kidneys and all the vital organs of the body. And it Is S. S. S. that at once enters the entire blood cir culation, all the organs of the body, all the mucous surfaces and becomes a dominant factor for renewed health. It is a simple method when you figure it out. Catarrh is plainly an inflamma tion of the mucous membranes. And there is In S. S. S. certain ingre dients which cause these mucous sur faces to change or convert their secre tions into a substance for easy elim ination. A special book on this subject will be mailed to all who write to The Swift Specific Co.. 110 Swift Bldg., At lanta, Ga. Catarrh Is very often the result of some other blood trouble, some germ that gets into the blood and multiplies beyond the control of nature, S. S. S. Is the remdy. Do not accept a substitute for this matchless remedy. Read the circular wrapped around the bottle. It Is Important. H. V. Astrup. the former tugboat master, ha been appointed as pilot on the Chinook and the plan is to have a complete third crfrw on the dredge beginning next Monday. The steam schooner Daisy Kreeman ar rived today from San Francisco, via Coos Bay, with freight for Astoria and Portland. The steamship Northern Pacific arrived today from San Francisco with freight and passengers, crossing in at 11:40. COOS BAY, May 10. (Special.) The steam schooner Saginaw Is due from San Francisco. The steamship Geo. W. Klder arrived from Portland at 12:30 and sailed for Portland tonight. The gasoline schooner Tillamook arrived at 0:30. No ship which brings freight has arrived from San Francisco for the past 10 days. Tho Bailing vessel Northwest, derelict at Mlillngton. is a bone of dispute between the Oovernment. the Port of Coos Bay and the Courtenay Mill Company, at whose dock the vessel is moored. No one will assume the responsibility of disposing of the vessel, which has been abandoned for four years. The Port of Coos Bay today ordered one more appeal to the Government engineering office at Portland and if no relief Is ob tained the Secretary of War will be asked to destroy the Northwest. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. DI L.LETY To Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Dilley. 1SS9 Stanton street, April 22. a daughter. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Thomas, 7.2 Halght avenue. April 14. a son. HURL To Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Hurl. 14 East Twenty-third street North. April iu, a ciaucnter. BoCIRK To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boclrk, 3f Morris street, April 23. a son. EN'QUIST To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. En qulst. &44 Commercial street. April 5, a daughter. n.lEDNER To Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Flledner, "12 East Market street. May 8, a son. Ht'PSEY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hua sey, 1117 Thompson street. May 4. a daugh ter. ROMAIK To Mr. and Mrs. Orle Romaln, Ryan Place. May 4, a daughter. M'KAIJOX To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. McKalson, 72S Overlook boulevard. May 1, n son. AL.DRICH To Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Aid rich, 127 North Twenty-second street, April 30. a daughter. KEPPERT To Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Keppert. 1102 Gladstone avenue. May 0,' a daujrhter. NOYES To Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Noyes, 763H Kenllworth avenue. May 4, a son. SEMI.ER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Femler, OollKe street. April 21. a son. I-KVIN" To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levin. 23 Sheridan street. April 11. a son. Maniacs License. T"I EM E YE R-HANSON Henry A. Tiemey er. 20, 1422 Morse street, and Louise E. Han son. 37. 410 Prescott street. CLARK-FITZGERALD Joe Clark, 22. Sandy, Or., and Cecelia Fitzgerald, 24, 8-3 Mason street. YADA-FUKAI M. Yada. 30.R. F. D. No. 1, Portland, Or., and H. Fukal, 21, same address. SHAFFER.PETERSEN M. S. Shaffer, le gal, Marshalltown, Iowa, and Carrie Peter sen, legal, Portland. Or. IDAHO REDMEN GATHER Officers for Year Cliosen at Great Council in Kellogg. WALLACE. Idaho, May 10. (Spe cial.) After a two-day tret-together meeting', the great council of tho Im proved Order of Redmen concluded Its annual meeting; in Kellogrg by elect ing the great chiefs who were raised by the deputy great incohonne, George Cornell, of Burke. The following were advanced: Great sachem, Joseph Herman, of Wallace; senior great sagamore, R. C. Spauld ing. Payette: Junior great sagamore, Fremont Roe, Burke; great prophet. J. H. Hopfgarten, Boise. They were elect ed for one year. Probate Judge Wenlger was re elected for a term of two years as great chief of records and J. C. Glahe. of Burke, was chosen great keeper of wampum. Other officers elected were: Herman Saxon. Wardner, great guard of the wigwam; II. W. Jewel, of Wardner, great eruard of the forest. The New Baby is World's Wonder J3vry tiny Infant makes life's per spective wider and brighter. And what ever there Is to en hance its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be given, at tention. Among the real helpful things Is an external ab dominai application known as "Mother's Friend." It Is so well thought of by women that most drug stores through out the United (states carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their staple and reli able remedies. It is applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. ' In a little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend Indeed to women for more than two generations. This book was prepared not only to aid the inexperienced but to enable so many women to have at hand the timely hints, suggestions and helps in concise and neatly printed form for ready reference. It should be In all homes. "Mother's Friend" may be had of almost any drug gist but If you fail to And it write us di rect and also write for book to Bradheld Regulator Co., 903 lamnr Bids-, Uaata, AM C 8 EM KNTS. IHEILIGI Broadway, at Taylor Main 1. A tlt2 TONIGHT 8:15 TORf ROW T thick Matinee Wednesday Charles Krohnian Irint JOHN DREW In the Romnntic Comedy "ROSEMARY" Eve's Floor. 11 rows, S3 7 ut $1 r.n. Balcony, $1. 75c. .'Oc. Gartcry. ."inc. Wed Mat., floor, 11 rows. 11.00 7 at tl. Balcony. SI 7.1c, T.Oc. Gallery, 00c. eat Now Selling. (HOSTAGES IIATINIIlifVirf 230 THE (.AKUtN OF 1UK HAJ All. fit rlki hk niujlrtl dramatic prtacl, with TA VI CJ RICKS Id A CO.. Including 10 fcatt Indian Dsn-'lui Beautlett. OTIIKR 1SIO-TIMK ACTS Boxes and f irt row halrony reserved by Phony. "Main A tf.i. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070. A 6093. CLASSIFIED AD RATES lmif and -band. Per Line One time le bavme d two coiuccutlT time. .XAn bwme ssmI three eoucUve timet ,,-ttWc bmna u-d six or eevea coomchUv tlmee & The sbvve t apply to SMivertke meats ander "ew XeUt' itnd all oilier r'mrsilira Uous except the following! bit out ions W anted Mtle. bituationa Huttrti k emale or iteiit. ICooaiM rtvto Families, tioarti Mid Aiooma, Frivato 1-anuiieo. liousekepiiMC lioooa, ft'nvate tamillea. Hate on tne above ciaeeixicatiuoa is 1 cent a line each ins-ertioa. On "charge" advertise men ts charge will be baaed on tne number of Uaee appearing la tne paper, regaruletM. of the Dunbcr of words in eacn line. Alinianum charge, two liuea. The Oregonian will accept clasaiieU ad ertifeemeui over the telepboue. proviUed the advertiser ia a euos-cnocr to either phone. No price will be tjuoted over tne ptioue, bat bill will be rendered the lotto wing da. Whether DulaetiucDt advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends apon the promptness ot payment of telephone adver tisement. . bitoatiou wanted aod lerkousl advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Order for one insertion only will be accepted lor "t ami tare lor bale," "Bo-!-nes Opportiuiitie," "iiooming 11 u ues" and "Wanted to lient. The Oregonian will not guarantee aoea racy or aume reponsibilUy tor error oc c Hiring in telephone ad vertioementa. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be in The Oregonian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except butardaj. Cloving hour lor The aunday Orcgoniavn will be 1:10 o'clock bstsrdsj night. The office will be open until fro o'clock 1. atv a ananh, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under tU heading "Too late to Classify." Telephone Main 0J0. A 4085. AUCTION SALES TOOAV. SA TE of personal effects of th late K. .1. Rlesland this morning at 10. llt0 U. Morri son, corner BIHh. See Sunday' ati under "New Today," At Residence r.." Hassalo st., cor. K. -d t.; high-class furniture. Sale at lu A. M. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, 166-1H8 Park st. Fine furniture, rugs, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTIIKS. A. AND A. 8. RITE Mating; tonight (Tuesday); social only, by order PRESIDING OFFICER. IMPERIAL, LOLX5R NO. 151. A. F. AND A. M. .stated com munication this (Tue.la) even In. May 11, 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Visitors wel come. B. F. BOYDKN. W M. W. p. ANDKUS. tiec H.WIIIuKA'E LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening at 7::0, Masonic Temple. Work In the K. C. degree. Visit ing; brethren welcome. C. E. MIL.L.EK. Secretary. WASHINGTON COMMAND- NO. 15 Stated conclave tills (Tuesday) evening. T:-o. Social time. Visiting- Sir Knights courteously Invited to attend. KOBEKT MARTYN. Recorder. REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 33. I. O. O. F. Officers and members, you are hereby no titled that a special meeting will be held In your hall. First and Alder streets, at 2:30 P.M. todav (Tuesday). May 11. (or the pur pose of electing one delegate to attend tha Kebekah assembly. By order of the N. G. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. r4, O. E. fv Stated communica tion inm i lutiw.j ' - ' sonic Temple, 8 o'clock sharp. Dexrees. Ail O. E. S. welcome. Bv order W. M. HENRIETTA M'CABE, Secretary. MOUNT HOOD LODGE, NO. 157, A F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening- at 8 o'clock. Brother C. V. Cooper will deliver a lecture; visitors welcome. OrderW. M. VI I ISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. I. O. O F Regular meetln this (Tuesday) evening- at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. V. Temple 1st anS Alder sts. Royal Purple degree and other rood thin... 0?S , ccif"-t T-ir-VT MARRIED vvuKn.r.no . llVi First street Special meeting tonight a v w All members are re quested to' attend. Very Important. EXTRA Emolem Jewelry of all kinds: spe cial des'.gns made. Jaeger Bros- Jewelers. prep. XEIDERMARK In this city. May . Mary Neldermark, aged 2 years, wife of Georga Neldermark. and daughter of Mrs. Sophie j Murphy and sister of Albert J. Murphy and Mrs R. W. Reynolds. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of F. K. Dunning. Inc.. East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder atreet. - Funeral notice In a later lsaue. HADUOCK-In this city. May fl. Genrne H. lladlovk. ag-d 51 years, of S.-.:i Mall street. Friends Ir.vlted to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Portland t're luatorlum at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Wednes day). Msy 12. Take hellwood car for Crematorium. Remains are at Holman's funeral -parlors. ROTH In this city. May 10, at his late residence. 12 East Eleventh street. Fred A. Roth, aged 11.1 yeara (Southern Pacific engineer) beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, or Eujjene. Or. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors and will be takn to Kalfra, Or., for Interment. An nouncement of funeral later. NEWMAN NfHr I.uther Station, Msy . l.ydia Newman, aged 72 years. The re mains are at the contervatory chapel or V. S Dunning. Inc.. East Side funeral di rectors, 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice In a later Issue. FEVEANDO At her late residence. 335 Eart Sixth street. Emma Feveando. age years. Remains at P. I- I.erch under taking parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streets. Funeral notice later. FO-NfcJtAt NOTICES. BURfH At Astoria, Or., May . Charles Rurch. aged r.H years, husband or Mrs. Olive Gove Burch, and father or Miss Alice Burch. The funeral services will be held al the conservatory chapel of r . . h. Dunning. Inc.. East Fide funeral directors. , 414 East Alder atreat. at 1:31 A. M. Tuesday. May 11. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. MTUTCHEON The funeral services of Mar garettri C. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. McCutcheon, will lie held at the conservatory chapi-l of K. S. Dun ning Inc., East Side funeral directors. 414 East Aider St . at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Tues day). May 11- Friends invited.- Inter ment Rose City Cemetery. FREEDMAN At his late residence. Hotel Carlton. May l. Samuel Kreedman. aged 72 years. Remains forwarded by the Hol man I'ndertaklng Company on the 10 A M. O.-W. R. r N. train today tTues day) to Chicago. 111., for Interment. . VORSETH May in. Versa May Vor.eth. aged Sin years 11 months, beloved wire of Peter Vorseth. Remains at Dunning & Mt-Entee's parlors, from where they will lie shipped to Silverton, Or., today ut 2 P. M. BEI.L In this city. May 11. Mrs. CeorgLtna Bell, aged i'.. The funeral service vri'.l be held at the old Peoples' Home. Thirty third and Sandy boulevard, at 2 I. M. Tuesday, May 11. IS fa FLNEKAl NOTICES. SArr'OM AN NO The f unfrnl of tho lt 'irnu'la Sace-onmrino, who pmf1 aav In iIiih city Mhv 1. will he h-M tnrtav f Tur-)ay i Bt 1 l M. from th family r'iM'Ti' p 4tli m.. thenco to i. Michael' riiurch, cornor 4 tli and M1M. whre Bvrvictii will bo heM at " P. M. Frlrn1 an1 at qnulntHn- f s are Invited to attend. I ntnnt.'n I family lot Mount Cal vary Cemetery. FtNKKAl, DIRFCTOKH. wr. Tli only residence undertaking ettablUti men i iu fortUad witu piumu dJivewajr. elAin W. A laVWj. J. P. FINITE Y fc HON, Montgomery t lXtti. UK. KDWAHD HOI-MAN, the leading fuueral director. U Tmrd atreet, coronr bitiiiJOiL LdUy a.d.uiut. A IJll .Alain u. fc. . UUNMMi, l.NO. East bide Kuner. Jjnet tura. ell East Al der street. l-it 0, li Gt4. A. it- Za.UL.iJH CU, OU W1L.L.I AMi A V k. and nicbt service. UUNMNU 4c M fa.iTh... funeral directors, Broadway and t'tuo. fliuuti Mtn a 4x Lauy uUenatnt. iiUiuiviSJi: A b.NuUK, bunny side harlots; OUU) bearae, 106 lieiiuoul at. 'labor A.. H i-t. K. X. HYUStuS, Williams ae. and auoli, ivatt lllo, U l'J-ii. lady attendant. y. Lt. L.KCU, Kaat Jltn and Clay etrovta, taay abciataot Jhlaat 7eM. ttK.fa.Wii.ei UNDttRTAKINa CullPANMi and 01ty. Mm A i.l. L.tuy dituudsiut. Autos for iuneral a-nd weddings. Funeial Service Co, W'oodiawn J 1144. MOMML.NTH. FOKTLANl alarbie Work a, 2tHi 4lta sL, oppoatie City Hall, builders of memorials. CLMENT VALXTS. L'6E a cement waterproof vault; keeps the body dry forever. Ak your undertaaer. MARTIN A FoKlifea CO., florUia. 347 Waab ington. Main iitiU. A lXQu. Flowers for aU occasions artUUcally arranged. CLARK. fa. BliuS., designers and decoi aiora. t re-h. flow era. great variety. Morrison, between ih ana 0th. Main ur A lrXji. i'toFLli'o tLUHAL bliuP. 2d and Alder, ltesigixs and apras. Marshall MAX M. feMITli. Main .Xlo. building. 121. belling A. C. V. rUHKHAKDT, 10 N. i3d. Fun-traJ designs and cut flowers. Main laJtJ, A 741. blNNi'blDE liretmnouse. Freeh flowers, f hone tt 102.2. C S2X and 'lay lor. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 UttA.U AVIS., X. Between Uiitla anil l-Jverett. I'liuuo L.ul U .".15. tesj Day s M(sL Kcjjorl alt caees ot cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber (or small animals. Horee ambulance for nick or disabled ai;irnals at a moment's notice. Anyone desirtnsT a pet uiay comirunlctie wito usw NEW TODAY. A 42 -- '-a!f U J... f m i u ... sr i1 This Beautiful Home IX IltVIXGTOX DISTItirT. One II lock Krout Uroadvtay Carllne. Eight rooms, beamed ceillnK, built in sideboard, hardwood floors, while kitchen, full basement, f ui nace heat. IIAI.K CASH, BII.AME OX TIMK. XO AO KX 'I'!. 573 l-:st Twenly-Flftta North, tor. Knott Street. Notice to All FromLewiston to Astoria For $H5 In payments of $5 cash down and or more, if you choose, per month, you can buy a full lot, buxluu feet, inside the City of Astoria, Willi schools, churches, city water, street cars and electric liKht close by, with an unobstructed view from some of these lots of the Columbia River and pacific Ocean. . We are obliged to sell these lots at this bia; sacrifice in order to close them out quickly. Some of the" adjoining lota have been sold recently for $fU' and more, but we must sell, and the price ia only $95, on easy terms if you wish. Title to these is first-class and a warranty deed Riven. With every thing coming Astoria's way. hero ia a chance to buy property for compara tively nothing. A Kical many of these lots are assessed at i0 each, to you can Judge the value on this basis. While there are any of them left you can have them for 9j each. Call or write for plats of the property. M. J. OLOHKsSV, o. 4I Aningtoa llulldloli, Portland. Orrtim. MORTGAGE LOANS r Improved city and farm property at :urrent rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly dosed. Cali oday. 6 Of LARKR I.OAXS OX (r.f JO mSIM-:s PROPRHTIEI VJ O A. H. BIRRELL CO, 17 -319 X'ttrtli" ratern Hank Oul.dlas. Marshall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 OJ ntPROTirn IU8INF.SJ FROrltRTlES Hesldence Loans 6 and 7 Per Cent, Ac cording: to Location. Plenty of Money. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-H Northwestern Rank Bids. FOVARD EGOUDEY 0H N(WTSf5ttRN BANK Bun-OINO OSS fieA a. "7 I AAMC M ORTQAG E LUrYl W Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current FUtel. MV1S1C1PAL AI COKPOHATION IHD1 r A KM AM) 1 I M MJAPIB. Ftmrth Ht,. ftftoaurd f I nula Hid. OUT AMOUM1 ST Cl-WO RUTtS B H I?J b JS Ik f V if Tm City Firm froT-rti In 1 tikh 1 A mount nl Current ICmto V 1- A HAKTUAN-TIOUPlOrt. ZukHt UblrniJ Oornr Fourth an 4 fct.ifc t-. wnU.