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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
TTIE 3IORNI" OKEGOMAX. FRIDAY, MAY SI,.. A. L. CLARK QUIZZED DESPITE ATTORNEY Mr. Hume Asks One Question and Vainly Demands Reply Limit Cross-Inquiry. WHOLE CASE HELD OPENED Court llulcs Query, 'Did You Alter Those Ballots?' and Reply, 'Xo,' Permit State to Take . V? Entire Transaction. By u legal coup. Attorney W. T. Hume yesterday tried to shut off the cross-examination of Albin L. Clark, on trial on a charge of altering 126 bal lots In favor of Tom M. Word for Sheriff at the last general election. The attempt failed. The state completed its case yes terday morning. In the afternoon Mr. Hume called the defendant to the stand as a witness in his own behalf. "Did you alter these ballots?" he asked point blank. "No." replied the witness with some vehemence. "That's all; take the witness," aaid Mr. Hume. Somewhat surprised at the extraor dinary brief direct examination. Dep uty District Attorney Collier proceeded to cross-examine the defendant. Mr. Hume objected to the first question asked. One Word Limits Probe, Argued. asked only one question of the witness, and the state's attorney may iToss-examine him only on the state ments he has made on direct examina tion." said Mr. Hume. "The cross examination must be confined to that answer 'no.'" Judge Gatens overruled the objec tion. "When you asked that question It opened the whole case. It was a very ceneral question, and throws the whole transaction open to cross-examination. Your objection is overruled," declared the Judsre. Mr. Collier was still cross-examining the witness when court adjourned, at 5:30 o'clock. The state's case was completed with the testimony of three witnesses. W. 1 E. Knowles, a day clerk on the Pre cinct 37 election board, was the first on the stand. Not Many Seek Krrr. The chief feature of his testimony was the statement that he noticed no unusual number of voters who asked for erasers on election day. During previous hearing Chairman Clark, of the day board, had said that many vot ers used erasers In the booths in cor recting their ballots. Ralph Hurlburt, sun of Sheriff H-irl-burt, identified several erasers whlii were picked up from the floor of the Precinct 37 polling place after the count was-completed. Will Kirk, a newspaper man. testi lled as to an Interview with Chairman Clark shortly after the election. At that time Clark suggested as a possi ble explanation of the erased ballots that many voters had used erasers in the booths. Directed Verdict Asked. At the completion of the state's case Attorney Hume made a motion for a directed verdict in favor of the defend ant on grounds that the charges in the indictment had not been proved. The arguments occupied some time. The motion was overruled and Judge Gatens ordered the case to proceed. Mr. Hume called the defendant to the stand as his first witness. Mr. Collier's questioning of the witness was not con cluded at 5:30 o'clock, when court ad journed. Mr. Collier will resume the cross-examination at 9 o'clock this morning. Indications were that the defendant's case would be completed by. noon to day, in which event the case may go to the Jury tonight. TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO V. F. Frledle Seriously Injured and Machine Thrown 4 0 Feet. Frederick I Kriedle. of 343 Nine teenth street, superintendent of the Portland Linseed Oil Works, was in jured seriously yesterday morning about 7 o'clock when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by the incoming Northern Pacific train from Seattle at Twenty-second and Sherlock streets. The auto was thrown about 40 feet and Mr. l'rledle was thrown from the machine. He sustained a serious cut on the head, a broken collar bone and nu merous bruises. Dr. S. C Sloeum, who is attending him at St. Vincent's Hos pital, thinks Mr. J'riedle will recover. DENOMINATION HEAD IS DUE Arthur G. Ianlells Coming From War Zon to Attend Meeting. . Arthur G. Danlells. president of the world conference of Seventh Day Ad- ventists, is on his way from the war r.one to attend the annual campmeet in of the Western Orefron Seventh Day Adventists. Mr. Danlells was on a tour of the world In the Interests of his denomination when the war broke out. The presence of Mr. Danlells and of I. H. Evans, president of the North American conference, will make the campmeetinr. which opens May 27 at Creston Station on the Mount Scott line, the most Important since the local conference waa organized in 1877. MARY SHELBY SHUDA DEAD roHtonltls Fatal to Corvallls Woman After Short Illness. Mrs. Mary Shelby Shuda. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shel by, passed away on May 13, at Corval Its. Or. Her death was due to peri tonitis. She was ill only nine days, but was unable to rally from an oper ation. Mrs. Shuda was 26 years old. She was born In Portland January 4, 1SS9. She is survived by her , husband. Krank Raymond Shuda, of Corvallls, her parents, and three sisters. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen of Medford, Miss Eu genia Shelby, of Millers. Nevada, and Mrs. E. Wallace Osborne, also of Ne vada. Mrs. Shuda was a great grand daughter of General Joseph Lane, the first Governor or Oregon. PAVING PLAN PRESENTED Engineer and City Chemist Would Put In Streets for 60 Cents. At a meeting Wednesday nigth of the Oreoron Society ot Civil Engineers, R. S. Dulin, city chemist, and R. G. McMullen, engineer in the Bureau of Public Works, presented figures on their proposal to have the county do its own paving, em ploying them at $200 a month each to handle the work. In their proposal they declared that bituminous con crete pavement can be laid at not to exceed 60 cents a yard. R. G. Dieck, Commissioner of Public Works, obtained the floor before Mr. Dulin and Mr. McMullen read their fig ures. He said that their statements were not given by authority of the Bureau of Public Works and that they were not in any way official. He ex plained that he was not impugning the figures, but that they should be taken as private and in no sense official. The society voted to consider the statements as coming from private in dividuals only. The Dulin and McMullen proposal was not accepted by the County Com missioners when it came before them, but Mr. Dulin and Mr. McMullen were informed that any bids they submitted to do the county's paving would be considered on the same basis as other bids. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Nme. From ..... Date. Benver t-oi Angeles. ....... in port Northern PaciXle. San Francisco. ..... May Rose City Log Angeles. .. .May Geo W. Elder. .. .Eureka ..May ; F. A. K 11 burn. . . . Kan Francisco. ..... May, --- Breakwater Coos Bay May 24 Bear Los An teles. . . . . .May Xi Santa Clara San FraVcisco. - --ay !8 Roanoke San Diego . . . May iJO DUE TO DEPART. Name. From Yale S. F. to L. A. . . . Beaver Los Angeles. . . .. Santa Barbara. . . San Francisco. .. Harvard b. F.loL A.... Northern Pacific. Kan Francisco. - Multnumah San iJiega , Yosemlte ban Diego F, A. Kilburn. . . . Kan Francisco. .. Wapama .Kan Diego Geo. W. Elder... San DIcko Rose City ........ Los Angeles Willamette Kan Diego. ...... Breakwater Coos Bay Northland Lot Angeles. . . .. fcanta Clara. .... .Kan Francisco. Celilo. .......... Kan Diego. ...... Bear L.oa Angelea. . Roanoke. ....... Kan Diego Klamath. ....... Kau Diego Date. May 21 .May 22 ,-Mv '2 . May '11 May May 24 .May . M ay 4 .May 23 ,Mn, 2b .May 27 May 27 .May 27 .Ma jh . May 1!9 May HI June 1 June 2 .June 3 Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name, From Date. Nevatian New York June 0 Santa Clara .New York ....J una 10 MouUnun. ...... Now York June 16 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Nevadan New York ... June S Santa Clara New York. ........ .June 15 Montanan New York June IS Marine Xotes. To close contracts lor new machinery for the dredge Columbia and one with the "Wil lamette Iron &, fcUeei Works for a new boiler for the tuff Wullula. commissioners of the Port of Portland, met yesterday. In addi tion a contract entered Into with McAllister & Bon for repairing the dry dock was altered so the pontoons can he towed either to Linn ton or the upper harbor here for the work, Charles Cullender, of the Port of Astoria Commission, and Frank J. Walsh, chief en gineer of that body, are in the city on busi ness dealing with obtaining- barges for han dling wheat to Astoria from the Upper Co lumbia, region. It is expected to float the O.-W. R. & N. steamer ilassalo from the Port of Port land dry dock tomorrow, she having been lifted there yesterday to have her hull gone over and hogchains adjusted. Bound for Willapa Harbor to load for San Francisco, the steamer Quinault left down last evening. The steamer Klamath got away from St. Helens with lumber for the Golden Gate. To move more wheat, ready along the Snake, much of the cereal being in the vicinity of Asotin. the O.-W. R. & N. steamer Lewiston was placed in commission again yesterday. She will remain 4n serv ice as long aa grain ts ready to ship to tide water. There was a fair number of passengers aboard the steamer Bail ay Gatzert when she left at 7 o'clock yesterday morning on her first daily round trip of the esason to The Dalles. -- Making a decidedly slow passage the Nor wegian bark, Bolgen. which got away from the river December 5, was reported at Fal mouth Wednesday, being 165 days on the way. and the same day the British ship Centurion arrived out. being 139 days mak ing the run. In a letter to friends here Captain Thorsen, of the Falls of Afton, says he was lo7 days to Beirast and that lor a time after getting to sea his ship was lu company with the Bolgen and later was passed by the Crown of India, fulling in with the Falkirk also. Reports that the. Hamburg-American line has awarded contracts for seven new steam. ers have not been confirmed here officially. It is said that previous to the war the com pany had an average of about lO vessels building much of the time. Frank Bollam, Portland agent for inde pendent passenger steamers, is wondering what prompted Frank Triedel, a German, to Insist on being given a signed statement that he would be permitted to land at San Fran cisco from the steamer Celtlo, which was due there yesterday. The vessel left here Monday and, though he was going from one American port to another, the passenger would not sail without a note from Mr, Bollam. 'cvs lom Oregon Torts. ASTORIA, Or.. May i0. (Special.) The steam schooner Wapama arrived today from San Krancisco, en route to Portland with gennral cargo. The- British steamer Crown of Navarro arrived from Seattle, en route to Portland, where she will load for the West Coast. The gasoline launch Relief, built at the Astoria Boat Company plant for A. A. Miner and John Selsby, of Sluslaw, wss launched today. The craft is 55.8 feet in length with 1.1-foot beam and is equipped with a 30 horsepower engine. She cost about $4000. The steamer Roanoke sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro with frelpht and pat-senders from Portland and Astoria. The steamer Santa Clara sailed for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco with freight and passengers. The tug George K. Vosburg, which has been operating as a steam trawler off the mouth of the river under charter to the Union Fish Company, is to be returned to her owners. She waa found too expensive for that service. The steam schooner Multnomah arrived from San Francisco with freight for As toria and Portland. Among the cargo dis charged at the Callender wharf were 419 barrels of asphaltum, which are" to be re shipped to Seaside The steamer Yucatan sailed for Australia with a cargo of grain from Portland. The steamer George W. Fenwick arrived from San Pedro and is loading lumber at the Hammond mill. The steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay with freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria. The steam schooner Santa Monica called for California with a cargo of lumber from Westport. The steam schooner Hardy finished load ing lumber at Westport and after taking fuel here will sail for California. COOS BAT. Or.. May 20. (Special.) The steamer Nana Smith arrived today, with general merchandise and passengers, from San Francisco. The steamships Breakwater, from Port land, and Santa Clara, from San FTanclsco, are due tomorrow. i Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 20. Arrived Steamers Multnomah and Wapama, from San Fran cisco. Sailed Steamers Breakwater, for Coos Bay; Klamath, for San Diego via way ports; Quinault, for Raymond. Astoria, May 2t. Sailed at 3:45 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, for San Diego via way ports; at 7 A. M.. steamer Santa Clara, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 9:20 A. M. and left up at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Multnomah, from San Fran ciso. Arri'd down at 1 and sailed at 2-30 P. M. Steamer Santa Monica, for San Francisco. failed at 4:20 P. M. Steamer Yucatan, for Sydney. Arrived at 1 and left up at 2 P. M. Steamer Wapama, from San Francisco. Arrived at 2:25 P. M. British steamer Crown of Navarre, from Seattle, detained for not having health certificate. Arrived down at 2:50 and sailed at 4:20 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bav. fan Francisco, May 20. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn for Portland via Eureka and Com Bav. Arrived at 11 A. It . Steamer Celilo. from Portland. Sailed at noon Steamer Santa Barbara; at 1:30 P. M.. steamer Rose City, for Portland. Ar rived at 3:0.1 P. M. Steamer Northern Pa- cinc. irom Fiavei. pauea at 4 f. M., May 19 Steamer Wasp, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Friday. illgh. Low. 4:KS A. M T.1 feetl 0:..S P. M.'. ..6.t feet.OK6 P. M 0.9 foot Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, May 20. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth- winri smith " l miles. 3 SHIPS TO BE BUILT First of McCormick Lumber Carriers to Be of Steele LENGTH WILL BE 415 FEET Two Schooners to Be of Wood Con struction Will Be Erected at St. Helens Gasoline Engines Are to Be of 6 0 0 Horsepower. First of the big steamers the Charles R. McCormick Lumber Company will build for the intra-Coast lumber trade is to be 415 feet long: and will have a capacity of E. 000,000 feet. The vessel is to be turned out at an Atlantic Coast yard and probably will be ready for operation by the opening- of the 1916 trade. In addition, two four-masted schoon ers, each 265 feet long and equipped with canvas in addition to gasoline engines of 600-horsepower, are to be built at the plant of the St. Helens Shipbuilding- Company, where several of the McCormick carriers have been constructed during the past three years. The schooners are to be wood en, while the steamer planned for the Canal trade will be of steel and mod ern throughout. The company established a New Tork office early in the year and has so far dispatched' the steamers Alvarado and St. Helens with lumber and two more cargoes are to be sent there on the Alvarado, the charter of the St. Hel ens having been for a single voyage. Two cargoes of 1,100.000 feet each recently delivered at Guaymas, Mex., with two others contracted for to be sent to Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Is lands, are thought to indicate that the McCormick interests -will reach out for more of the Pacific Coast trade in the future, not confining operations solely to the Pacific Coast of the United States, so that more tonnage will be required. In the regular fleet the Klamath, Multnomah, Willamette, Yosemite, Ce lilo and Wapama are in constant serv ice, none having been laid up during the past year, though other steamers have been idle, and in addition, the schooners Irene, King Cyrus and oth ers have been handled in the offshore and West Coast , trade. The company has taken extra steamers on the Coast for single voyages and two or three on time engagements. There was talk for a time that one of the new steamers being turned out at San Francisco for Hind, Rolph & Co. might be purchased by the Mc Cormick line, but both are to fly the Hind-Rolph banner, so arrangements were made to construct the first car rier in the East. Besides the big mill at St. Helens, the McCormick corpo ration was instrumental in the estab lishment of the St. Helens Shipbuild ing Company and the St. Helens Cre osoting Company, and shipments from the river are handled at yards at San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego, with the New York business as yet handled direct to buyers through the office there. The Klamath sailed from here yes terday for San Krancisco only, having a full cargo of lumber, and she returns at once so as to sail again June 3 for Pearl Harbor, carrying the first of two cargoes of piling for the Navy drydock there. NEW CROP SHIPS EXPENSIVE Bell, Oornil Bart and Berengere Added to Portland Fleet. Highest of grain freights paid in many years for sailing tonnage is recorded from abroad in connection with the engagement yesterday of the Norwegian bark Bell by M. H. Houser to work new crop, 75 shillings being named for October loading. For No vember loading the ship will receive 73s 9d, and for December 72s 6d. The Bell arrived at Philadelphia from Lon don April 13 and sailed May 10 fo Yokkaichl. from where she proceeds to this Coast. Two other fixtures were announced yesterday, the French bark Cornil Bart having been taken by Bal four, Guthrie & Co., and the French bark Berengere by Strauss & Co., both. for December loading at 72s 6d. The former is listed from Falmouth and the latter from Ipswich. There are five vessels listed now to work new crop cereal, the French ship Andre Theodore having been taken recently by M. H. Houser. and comes from Rotterdam, and the French bark Le Pilier was fixed by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. and will hall from Callao. Both charters were done on about a 65 shilling basis. There has been addi tional tonnage taken, but charterers are holding back information for the present. More is being negotiated for, though vessels available are not nu merous. AMERICANS IIFSLI CARIIAXZA "Millionaire Purser" Tells of Visit on Klamath to Mazatlan. American mining interests at Mazat lan are favored by General Carranza, of the Mexican forces, and the big cor porations are thought to be indirectly assisting the fighting chieftain, says veorge Jtti. uowara, the "millionaire purser" of the McCormick flagship Klamatn, which got away yesterday tor tne uoiaen tiate on her first voy age south for a few weeks because her previous run was to Guaymas and Ma zatlan. Villa is in command of the Guaymas district, says Mr. Howard, and for that reason it was impossible for the Klamath to be cleared for the northern harbor, each leader refusing to permit the other to be recognized to the extent of entering a ship from his territory. Passengers brought by the Klamath to San Diego and San Francisco, says Mr. Howard, were supplied plentifully with money, while Yaqui Indians and natives exhibited high-grade ore sam pies to the Klamath's company, show ing that there is abundant reason for gold seekers to be in the section. LIVER LACKED HEALTH BILL Crown of Navarre Subject to Deten tion for Oversight at Seattle. Failure on the part of the master of the Britisn steamer Crown of Na varre, of the Harrison line, to obtain quarantine papers on leaving- Seattle caused that vessel to be detained at Astoria on her arrival yesterday, bound here. Arrangements were made to telegraph the Federal authorities at Seattle so that necessary papers could be forwarded and a telegram sent that will free the ship. The Crown of Navarre loaded a part cargo in the north and is to take on about 1800 tons of wheat here to com plete. The cereal is destined for Cal lao. She will be the last of the May grain fleet, and is to be followed by the British steamer EpEOm, the latter to load for the United Kingdom. Lumber, Being Taken at South Bend. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. May 20. (Special.) The steamer American, of the American-Hawaiian lin. " slater PORTLAND ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. ot Com. ACCOKDION PLEATING. ACCOBDION, knife and box pleating, picot ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.. bi Stll L Mail orders promptly attended to. K- SIEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged, mall orders. Alder. M. u&7a. ASSA1ERS A1 ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 ft 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. HALL, & FLIEDXER, lawyers; consultations free. 208-9 FUedner bldg. Mar. 11007. J. SILFORD NELSON, lawyer, removed 618 Plttock blk. Main 791. Consultation free. CAKl'ET WEAVERS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car. pets. rag rugs. 1S8 E. Sth. Both phone. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIX-HODSON COMPANY. SST Washington st. Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Eaielle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder, l'hone Main 1301 CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. juii. cilice tuconer blQg. Alain 3473. CHI-KO-PBACT1C rHYSICIAXS. Dr. Poulson, specialist In paralysis, nervous. curomc diseases, aoo flttOCK blHU M. 8414. DR. M'MAHON. 6th year. Chronic cases tak- lng time, 31 treatments, 15. 121 ith st. CLEAXIXU AXD PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit cwn weeK lor i.du per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark st.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 814. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per- 1 . w . v. nrzi c nigncFi cisbb rerer- ences. The Harden Mercantile Airency. 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 430. ACTO AT1 Hr(;cv tops. PUBRTL'ILLE BUGGY TOP CO., UO 2d St. BAGGAUE HKf KK1 AT HOMR Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park and Davis RKKAIl BAkKRV Royal Bakery 4c Conf.,lnc., 11th and Everett. BRKWKliS AI RATTLERS. HENRY VVEINHARD, 13th and Burnside. CKMKXT. LIME AVn PLASTER. P. T. CROWE & CO.. 40 Fourth DRVOOODS. NOTIONS II RVISHIVIH FUEISCHNER, M AVER & CO., 207 Ash St. KLECTRICAL, hCPPUKfl Stubba Electrical Co., 6th and Pine atreata. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros Mil Unit Co.. Front and Marshall i. aa. hulmk, .Hoard or Trade bide. OROCERIEW. WAD HA MS CO.. 67-75 Fourth at. ship of the Oretronian. arrived In port today to load 3.000.000 feet at the South Bend Mills & Timber Company's mill. She is 430 feet Ion? and carries a crew of 50. She will complete her cargo at Tacotna for New" York, going through the Panama Canal. The schooner Repeat Is at the same mill to load 600,000 feet for foreign delivery. LIGHT-VESSEL- TO BE DOCKED Seattle l-'irm Tiles Low Figure on Kepairs and Overhauling. Repairs and cleaning and painting of the Swiftsure Bank lightvessel. No. 93, will probably be made by the Se attle Construction & Drydock Company, that firm having filed a tender of $467.30 for the Job. and it was the low est of those opened yesterday at the office of Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District. Other proposals were from the Mc Ateer Shipbuilding Company, $479.10; Hall Brothers' Marine Railway & Ship building Company, 738, and the Puget Sound Navy Yard, 1571. Specifications were sent to Wash ington yesterday for overhauling the lighthouse tender Manzanlta. Besides cleaning and painting, repairs are to be made to a crane aboard and there will be minor changes included. The Heather is through with her over hauling for the season. STEAMERS HELD IV CANAL Teal and Inland Empire Delayed by High Wind at Celilo. ' High winds prevailing along The Dalles-Celilo caaal interfered with the schedule of steamers of The Dalles Columbia line, as the J. N. Teal, which reached the Big Eddy at 10 o'clock Wednesday morninsr on her way to Lewiston, was unable to leave the canal. and the Inland Empire, arriving in the ditch at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, was held, both being there yesterday at last reports. Charles Steelsmith, superintendent of the fleet, said last night that his in formation from the upper river was that the blow was an unusual one for this season, though it was not so troublesome on the middle river and steamers were reported moving as usual. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORT LA NO, May 20. Maximum tem perature. H.2 dcRrees; minimum, 43.8 ie prees. River readlnr. S A. M . !.5 feet: change in last -'4 hour.l, l.3 foot rise. Total rainfall 1.1 P.M. to T. P.M.), imn; total rainfall since September 1, 1H14, 27.47 Inches; normal rair.fall since September 1, 41.47 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. Iflll. 14 Inches. Total sun shine, 3S minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours t minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), it l . L'H. incnes o3 3 5-2. 2. t? STATIONS. 1 State 3 z Weather. If":? Baker Boise Boston ........ Calgary ....... Chicago Colfax ......... Denver ........ Des Moines .... Duluth F,ureka ........ Galveston . . . . . Helena ........ Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... Los Angeles . . ' Marshfteld Medford ....... Minneapolis . . . . Montreal . . . , New Orleans , New York North Head . . . North Yakima . Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello ...... Portland Rosebursr Sacramento .. St. Louis Salt I-ake ..... San Francisco . Seattle Spokane . . . . . . Tacoma Tatooeh Island Walla Walla . . Washington ... Winnipeg 6s;o 62 'O 7 O 62 O 6 it r.st) 40 O 161 eiNW -Cloudy 00 H'NW'Cloudy 00 8 3 Pt. cloudy 001 SE IClear 04 XE 'Cloudy .oik. .1. . . Clear 0! 4 NE Cloudy 86 BNE Cloudy 660 4210 .08 24 NE .Rain .00 ljisw -Cloudy r.s 0 Ml o 4S O 0I22JE "Cloudv 12: 4 NS 'Cloudy 1-0 .00 12 E iPt. cloudy .7r.liE Cloudy .01)1 8 SW JCIear .04' 4 SW fCloutlv .OO' 6 NE Cloudy .5Hll!'R -.Ruin 54 1 BS-0 fiiO. 80 0 m. ss o A4-0 S4 0 0i 8 SW Pt. cloudy 00t2 SE VClear 001 6 s Cloudy 00 iis IClotxly 001 g;NW Pt. cloudy OUT rt SW (Clear 70 0 71 rt o'o 4S0 63 O 78 J BSO .0ll 4 W 'Clear SO 4'KE LRaln oof 7'SW icioudv 02! 4 SW 'Cloudy .OU'14 S Clear .KS'12 SB .30: 4fB .oni2 W Cloudy Cloudy PL cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy iRaln ICIear BOO B2 0 86 O 62 540 8RO 0010 011 a not s s ORilOvS OO! 4 S 1 B4 1J.18' SSE iRaln I 70O.O012.SB VCloudy 644 18' 8 STJ C.ln WEATHER CONDITIONS. The New Mexico disturbance has advanced northeastward to Missouri and the British Columbia low-pressure area has moved east ward to Alberta. The barometer Is rel atively high over both the Atlantic and the Pacific States. Light rain has fallen In Southern and Eastern Oregon, the Oreat Salt Lake Basin, Colorado, Wyoming, Min nesota and Iowa, and heavy rain has fallen m Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. The changes in temperature since yesterday have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for unset tled and showery weather in thla district Friday. FORECASTS. Portland und vicinity Unsettled and showery; southwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Unsettled and showery; southwesterly winds. Idaho Showers, warmer southeast por tion. EDWARD A. REALS, Oistrlct Forecaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLECTION AGEycy- Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods. Short Adjustment Co.. i!6 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 174. NETH A CO.. Worcester Lldg. Main 17U6 No collection, no charge. Established luuO. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; cla Friday evening. S to 10. 10 2d t., bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 25c OKTECT1VK AGENCIES. P1NKERTON & CO. U.S.DETECTIVE AGCV. Established over o years. SCIENTIFIC DEIECTiVB WORK. Investigations and reports made on Indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free, of fices 412-13 Lumbermen's Bauk bldg. Phone Main 7741. EYE, EAR, NOSE AM) THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 L'ekum bldg., 3d de Wn. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. U. M. II. Electric Co., 31 1st st N. Puon Main 9210. HATS. CLEANING AM) BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleached 75c; straws & felts 50c. Kaufman's, 8s 3d St., nr. Slam, MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. phone Main S3. A 21d3. MLSrCAL. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. 207 FUedner bldg. A4160, Marshall 1620. NATrROPATlLIC PHYSICIANS. OB. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralycis, nerv ous, chronio diseases. 504 Oregontan bldg. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. 0"0 s A FIGHT on high price. Why py S5 to 110 for classes when I can tit your evg with firstauallty lenses. froM-filled frames as low as fl.Oo . C. W. Goodman. 20ft Morrison. Mail orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. Main 2124. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AJiD CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. SA-uS Front at. HIDES, WOOL. CASCAKA BARK. KAHN BROS., 1W1 Front st. HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF BROS., Uli WORCESTER BLDG. Main SS31. Phones A 1178 IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STIiJiL PLANT, FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTIC & CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description; taps; mffr. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Filth st. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th ata. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriaa; Licenses. DAI LET-RUDE Homer Dalley, 26. Columbia boulevard, and Winnie Rude, 2t, 500 Columbia boulevard. MULKEY -SMITH charlea P. Mulkey, legal, Silverton, Or., and Elma Smith, legal, 4.th at. S. E. Births. KJtANSHAAR To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Kranahaar, 211 Seventieth avenue, Lents, May 18. a son. HARTUNli To Mr. and Mrs. Basil H. JIartung, Beaver Apartments, April 26, a son. HILL To Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Hill, SS4 East Ankeny street, April , a daugh ter. LEIGH To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J-elgh, 394 East Forty-seventh street North, March 10. a son. ROOPE To Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roope, 601 East Twentieth atreet North, March 20, a daughter. M'CRACKENi To Mr. and Mra, Mark M. McCracken, 702 Upshur street. May 27. a son. BANT A To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Banta. 3!1 East Twenty-fourth street North, March 51, a daughter. LEONARD To Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leonard, 220 Vs Eighteenth street. May 14, a son. SCONCT5 To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Q. Sconce, 745 Mtlwaukle street. May 12, a son, CHRISTY To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christy, 4 'IS Tacoma avenue. May 16, a dauKhter. FREDRECKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. FretlreckioD, 406 East GLiaan atreet. May n, a son. BROWN To Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Brown. 2M FlTth ?tre--t. Ma y 17. a son. TO LATE TO- CLASSIFY SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Phone Marshall J 74. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES lailjr mad tinntiMj, Per Line One time 1-c Same ad 1 wo vonrcutive time 2e Same ad three runecutive times HOc tM.uie ad bix or neven ronwcutiv time. . -54c The altove rat en apply to advertiocnirnti under "New Today ' and all other claKUiea tlonn except, the following: rMtnatioiia t anted Male. Nit uat ion Wanted t emale. For Kent, Koooiih-Private Families. Hoard and Koomt Private ami lie. Houaekeepluc Kooms Private J ami lie. Kate on tne above cla-Mdficaiion iat 1 tvati a line ea-rh insert ion. On Vharice' advertisement charge will be bafeed on the number ot linen appearing in the paper. reffarcilef-. of the number of vvords lu each Line. Minimum charge, two line. The Oregon ian will accept claMtified ad vrtiement o.cr the telephone, provided the advertiser i a subscriber to either phone. 'o prices will be -quoted over the phone, but hill will be rendered the following day. Whether iibMquent advert ir-tementft will be accepted over the phone depends upon the proiiiplneM of payment of telephone adver t iNrmenlB. Hit uat loan wanted and Personal advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Order for one lntertinn only will b-n accepted for "Furniture for .sale," "Buta ne! Opportunities-. "Kooming-liouHee" and "Wanted to Kent. Advertiiemeni to receive prompt cJ a I fl ea t ion muni he In The Oregon office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except hatufday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregon laa will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. a uaual, and all ade received too late for proper clattaification will be run under the beading "Too late to C'laaWlfT." Telephone Main SOTO, A 4095. The Oregontan will not guarantee aorru racy or iMume responftthlllty fer errors oo cnriing In telephone advert i aero e ata. ATJCTIOX SALES TOD AT. Ford Auction Bouse, 211 lat, Farnltvrn, cArpeta. ate Bala at P. ML At Wilson's Auction House, at II A. at furaltura, l-fto-8 First at. MXETIG NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 56, A. F. AND A. M. Htated com munication, 7:30 this (Friday) evenings Address by M. W. G. M W. K. Bristol. Visitors welcome Order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Sec WEBFOOT CAMP. NO. 65. WOODMEN OF TUB WORLD, meets every Friday nlsht at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. All members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday night. A. L. BARBUR. Clerk. GEO. BOSSMAN, Consul Commander. ALBERT PI KB LODGE. V. D.. A. 7. AXD A. M. Special com munication tonight at 7:Z0o'cloclc K. A. decree. Visitor welcome. By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE, 8ec. KTTNNYSINDE LODGE. N. D.. fa A. T. AND A. M. Special com munication tnia firriaay) . v... K. 84th and Yamhill sts. Work In E. A. decree. By order of W. 11, E. M. LANCE, Bee DANCE PRIZE, WALTZ to ba rlyen by Oregon loda;e No. 867 of the Fraternal Brotherhood at the Manchester Hall, 854 5th at.. Friday evening. May 21. Good time is assured. Admission 25c. BY COMMITTEE. HASSALO LODGE. NO. IS. I. O. O. F.. will meet this (Friday) evening; at S o'clock In Oddfellowa Temple, 1st and Alder eta. Work in the initiatory degree. Visitors wel come. F. COZENS. Sec j. p. coxo.v, y. o. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. St, O. E. S. Regular communication this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. (Social. By order W. M. SARAH B. GUERIN. Sec THE BRICKLAYERS will hold a special meeting In their hall at Second and Yamhill sts.. on Tuesday at 8 P. M. Members are urged to attend. PATTERSON, beo. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTHHL'P, 8ut Morgan bid., cor. Broadway and Washington t Of lice phone. Main 341; residence, .Kant lO'Ja. PATENT ATTORNEY, R. C. WRIGHT J year' practice U. S. and torelgn patent, ttul Deitum bids;. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE Co. Factory and office near 24th and York. sts. Main -Uii'J. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. C. O. PICK Transfer At Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate lruu room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pin sts. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, bpecial rates made on gouui in our through cars to all domestic and foreign porta. Main 5imJ, A lutfd. OLSEiVUOK TBANtiFEH" CO., New fireproof warehouse with ueparato rooms. We move ana pack household gooda and pianos and ship at red uc-d rates. Auto vans and teams for moving, forwarding and distributing agents. Fine trackage. Office and ai enoue. ljth and Hoyt ta. Main o47, A ii-4 7. OREGON' TRANSFER CO., 474 ClUan st., ' cor. 18th. Telephone Main ti9 or A llbU. We own and operate two large, class "a warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In city. MOVING. PACKING, SHIPPING. BTOKAUrl. Reduced freight rates to all point. MANNING Warehouse Hi. Transfer Co.. Main 73. 9th and Hoyt. A 14., MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WARE1IOUS IC Office, 1S9 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7tivU. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. S. K. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. 13. No profession offers equal opportuni ty. Catalogue free. c. Keane. pre a llt Market St., an Francisco. WOOD. GREEN and dry slab wood, blockwooci. Pan ama Fuel Co., Main 0720, A 89 J. ORNAMENTAL IRON AXD HIKE. Portland Wlia It Iron VVks., .'a & Columbia. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILts. W. P. FULLER t CO.. lUth and Davia. PAINTS. OIL AND t.I.AcS. RASMTJBSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor ts. PIPE. PIPE kItTTngs AND VALt"sT M. L. KL1XS. fc-- Front St. JLIMBI.NU AND STEAM MPI'Llth. M. L. KLINE a CO.. fcl-bU Front St. PRINTERS ANIf PL' BLI SHE KS. F. W. BALTES A CO.. 1st and Oak sts. I'ROIH l'E COMMISSION MErM HANTsT EVKRU1NG FARKELL. 140 Front. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., Uth and Northrup. SASH. DOORS' AND GLASS. W. T. FCL1.ER At CO.. lJtb and Lavls. WALL PAPER. ' MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. ISO 2d at. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4. F. O. E-. meats avery Fri day evening In their hall at I&4 y, Madison St.. corner of Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec DIED. N1CHOL In this city May CO. Archie Nlchol. aged U2 years. Remains are at Holman a funeral parlors. Announcement ot funeral later. RANDLE In this city. May 20, Theresa Randle. aged 72 ears, beloved wife ot John Randle Remains at ilolman'a par lors. Funeral announcement later. BAKER May 20. Charles Baker, aged yea-s. Remains at Dunning sc McEntee's parlors. .-Notice ot funeral later. rUtiKKAL NOTICES. SCIIINK At her late residence at Sher wood. Or.. May I. Mr. Aueutta Schlnk, aged 65 years and 5 months, aife of the Rev. J. C. frchink, of Shrwood and mother oi Henry ischink. of this city; red, Mrs. A. Hem rich. Charles. Mist Soohla. Mrs. J Thomson and Albert Pchlnk, and slitter of William and Otto Studler. of GaJcna. III., snd Rev. H. E. Ktudler. of Lincoln. Neb. The funeral services will be at Sherwood, toosy (pnnayi. May 1. st 1 :.-o y. M. Friends invited. Concluding services at the grave upon arrival or train at Jefferjn street depot, at 10:30 A. M., Saturday, nay EKLUND In this city. May IS. 4732 Forty-first Avenue Southeast, Ester Kk lund. age SO years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Kklund. Funeral services will be held Kr(. y, May 21, at 10:30 A. M.. from I - r.ci.son's funeral parlors. Twelfth and Morrison streets. Interment Mount Scott i'ark Cemetery. KIKSEL At the family residence, 727 East 2Sth st.. May 11, Alexander Klcsel, aye-d tt-S years. Friends Invited to attend fu neral services, which will be held at Hol man' a funeral parlors at 2 P. At. tomor row (Saturday), May 22. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. PAGE At Philadelphia, pa., May l. An-hy N. Pag, aged :;l years. The funeral serv ices will be held Saturday. May at 'I '.U) o'clock P. M.. at the reBlrJunm f-KtabllPh-ment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Mon t omerv at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. 8KEELS The funeral services of the lute Mary E. SkeeLs, who passed away In this city May 19, 1915, will be held today (Friday) at 2 P. M. at the 'ha pel of the bk-wes Undertaking Co.. Third snd Clay. I rlcr.o invited to attend. Inter ment Iclvtfr'-lew Cemetery. BR I STOW The funeral see-vires of the late Marcaret B. Brlatow will he held today (Friday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at tbe residence establishment of J. p. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Interment at Pleasant Hill, Oregon. LITTLE Private concluding' services for the late Laura Little will be held at the Wt Scott Park Cemetery crematorium today l Friday). Mny 21, .t A. M. MORBTTI The remains of the late Thomas Morettt will be incinerated nt the M t. 8-f-ott Park Cemetery i-remittorlum today (May 21). at 10 A. M. Services private. FTNKKAL niRKX'TOKS. The only residence undertaking establish ment In Portland wltn priale driveway. Main W. A 1JUU. J. f. FISLET BON. Montgomery, at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading funeral director. 22o Tnird street, corner balmoa. lady assistant. A 1511. Main MIL.1.EK & TRACY. Independent funeral directors. Funerals as low us gju. $4J( stio. Washington atid Hlla streets. Main 20U1. A-?stvV F. 6. DUNNING. INC. East Eld. Funeral lirertora, 414 East Al der street. Kast Si. li Zb'JA, A. R. ZELLER CO, M2 W1U.IA1JM A . Kast l'lbt). C lOea. lady attendant. liy and night service. . DUNNING A M KNTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine. Phon. Main 43u. A 459. Lady attendant. "it R EEZ E T"5N001i. Kunnysld. Parlors; auto hears. 102H belmont at. Xabor lio, B 1262. R. T. BYRNES. Williams ava. and Knott East 1115. C 1 9-13. I. ad y attendan t. r. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady as&Lniant- East 761. SKEWS UNDERTAKING COMPANY, id and Clay. Main 4152. A 23U1. Lady attendant. Autos for funerals and weddings. Funeral Service Co.. Woodiawn tia, c 115tl. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. i... 4th at., opposite City Hall, builders of memorials. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORHES CO.. florists, S17 Wash ington. Main 208, A 1269. Flowera for all occaslona artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2hT Morrison St., Main or A 18M3. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch atorea. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d aird Alder, Designs and sprays. Marshall ol2. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721C A 212L Selling bulldlng. SUNNYSITDJ! Oreenhouse. Fresh flownrs. Phone B 1522. B. 3d and Taylor. A.MlSKltN I 3. M.lii I. A 1123 TODAY TONIGHT ALL WKRK. Continuous 12 (room to 11 V. Ai. Superb Motion Pictu res. "Sealed Orders" fopulsr prices 10c. I've. INNOVATION not k the r:ii.-i:si 4 SL'oVT FRIDAY, MAY 28 GUY BATES POST In Spectac ular Itomau ( ic Drama. Omar the Tentmaker M1IHTS, I.IIUtK HOOK fl.UO. Haicony. 0 rows 7."ic; r.r Juc. ISAT MAT.. I.OWMt 1 LOOK f.'ic. Entire Halcony o.-; p:i(i-r '.''c. MAIL ORIIKIIS KK(t:lll 11 NOW. aS'lIA.TLME ttJSf 230 "MOTUKI(i," Harry Tut s drea t Farce. Kxtra Special. T.apt VnyHKf nf tht Lusltanla. 6 OTHKK Hld-TIMK A(TH Boxes and f irt row ha Irony reserved bf phone. Main 4fiMi. A tiSii. OAKS Portland's fir eat A mtincraetat Park OPENS TOMORROW Rand concert!; daily and biR Ketst free hov in, tiie city. Tents at 231h and Raleigh I'OKTUM) MON. Ovl MAY ZA tup:s. or- MAY ZD Reserved Seats at Owl Drujr- store Show Day nil i. i k l- I 1 - despite this fact 25c Is iha Bdmisston,' Including a 'seat. BEATS FOR 10,000 PEOPll lrvcd kesita. If Toa W aat Tkessa 2e BT-4 Sv Ka-rr. SGIKAl BUFFALO E!Lt elll aermally pntxil tItM, blalortas tlvlna; plrtsres, M eases, eatlgrssti rrrala attacks, poary eisreaa, war .a area, vrlta sreanin. basils af tlMi ladlaaa, rowfceya, Taan.raa, rases (Iris aa4 raagera A U K A L WILD WRSfi 2 PERFORMANCES 2:15 and 8:15 n Doors Open Cos Hour Earlier & OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 674 BELMONT 8T. Phoars East J 432, R SS13. Opea Uiy aad MgliC Keport all cases of cruelty to thla of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone deairlngr a pet may communicate wnn us. N i:w Ton at. Respectable Funeral 1 nesutlful adult pluata or arasasl Itroadclolh raakrt, rm- U I balmlnK, ron ah km, lirarsr, ft I two HmauMlors and ai-n- 11 I rrm fr More reaHnnaMo fuiici-alh if 1cfiircfi for I-'". 111'. It!'. 1 1 ik li'-r i-ru i fu neral in proportion. make our own rakil.. Ijidv asM.it, ml. l'rl vate futKTiil ha.pvl. Mil l. Kit A 1 II K KV, Independent Kitnernl IMrn'lora, Wawlinmlon Hint Aln .t re.-t. i'hoiiB Main A 7SS."i. MORTGAGE LOANS ca Improved city and farm property at current rates. Atlra tlve repayment privnetiea. Loins Quickly cloned. Call today. 6 or i.hrkr ioNta ni A. II. BIRRELL CO, rt7 - -1 ur . i ru Hank Hui.dlnB. Haraball 4114. A 41 IH. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 on raPKorrn mt-iijwKoa fROTPTitirE HeKldenrs Loam and 7 Per C-OC Ac cording to Location, i'lenty of -uney. ROBERTSON & EVvlNG 3Q7-K Ner( awes "era Hants, Htf-M. NORTHUUFSTEHN BANK Pi 'i I i D I tT 0.J fiOA a. 7 I A AHIC M O RTGAG E LUAli Western Bond 2c Mortgage Co. ' Our Own Moiiu at urrent Itats. HCMtlFAl. Al tOHPOKATION UO.MOts. FA KM a-NI HIV I.OANet. . M Fvartb St.. Uoard ot I nula HIVc. Money to Loan Amounts to rnll. 1100 to 113,100. .i;o. it. n iioMAs. 1117 Oak St.. Hoon -J. ,. Mann art a nida. MORTiSSBEji ifm . s " one and vetii EDVARO E.00UCEY i f W J An Amount t Currt-iit JUt- kt'Jal HATKAl-TH01IP30f. Bvnkrm ( ikwALi Corner r'otirtl. aoid btArk b'MCa.