THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. FRIDAY JUNE 4, 1915.
13
iV
V
CLUB WOMEN El
BUS! GOfi
Multitude of Weighty Topics
Considered at Closing
Session of Federation.
BIRD PROTECTION ASKED
.federation Reorganization Is Pro
posed Whirl of MoeSern Life
Blamed by Speaker for In
creasing Adult Mortality.
(Continued From First Page-)
fcgata Falls, Mrs. John Dickinson Sher
man, of Chicago, chairman Of th con
servation department, -went in her Jo
port of the work that clubwomen are
doing; to conserve the birds, water
ways, forests, natural parka of the
United States. Mrs. Sherman is a
professor In John Marshall Law School,
Chicago. .Of the subject of conserva
tion she has made a profound study,
and ehe gave one of the most compre
hensive papers at the convention.
Women Irttd to Wear no Feathers.
Mrs. Sherman urged- the 2,000,000
clubwomen to stop wearing feathers
on their hats. "We can deal a master
stroke for bird preservation," she said,
"by refusing to wear feathers. Wear
an ostrich feather if you like, but let
this be the only possible exception."
"Just so long as the women of the
General Federation wear feathers on
their hats will they be open to the
charge of Inconsistency."
Mrs. Sherman urged the women to
renew their Interest in natural parks.
L.y popularizing these, she said, the
seeing of America first would be en
couraged and money would be spent in
this country that would otherwise go
abroad.
Oil-tf-Dobr I.lfe Vrged.
She closed with an appeal for democ
racy in greater appreciation of the out
of-doors and said:
"I believe that bringing Into every
life some of the ennobling influences of
this world of natural beauty and
grandeur will, in time, stir us to a
mental change of base, and go a long
way toward establishing the Brother
hood of Man. For there is no greater
democracy in the world than the de
mocracy of out-of-doors.
A spirit of enthusiasm swept the au
dience at the morning session when it
was proposed that the names of Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe and Jane Addams
be placed on the founders' roll.
Mrs. W. K. James, of Missouri, re
ported that there was more than $98,
000 in the endowment fund. Like a
flash the women arose and began to
pledge contributions to the endowment
fund, and in a short time the necessary
$1000 had been raised so that the en
dowment fund now consists of nearly
$100,000. the interest of which Is Used
for general federation expenses.
Women Want No Reception.
"Plans for the New York Biennial"
were given In rhyme by Mrs. Francis D.
Everett, of Illinois, and Miss Mary O.
Hay, of New York, conducted the "Sug
gestions for the Biennial." "Do you
want a reception In New York?" "No,"
ame the answer. "Do you want to see
Ellis Island, the social centers, art gal
leries, places of interest?" "Yes," was
the answer After five minutes of sug
gestions Miss Hay declared that she
would try to see that they got what
they wanted in 1916. when the big gath
ering will meet In the Eastern metropo
lis. The teaching of the girls home eco
nomics will save them from being para
sites was the statement of Mrs. William
M. Fear, of Portland, who urged prac
tical Instruction for all individuals. She
told of the work done in Oregon in the
schools and Spoke of good to accrue to
the citizens. The work In home econom
ics of the Oregon Agricultural College
was told by Miss Milan, of the college.
She said that women must be trained in
the profession of home making.
Alternate Delegates Troublesome.
Mrs. D. L. Murray, gave a paper on
"The Problem of the Alternate." "If
people go to conventions let them go
as delegates." she said. She told of
the trials of the credentials commit
tee caused by the alternate.
Mrs. Murray, who is also chairman
of the credentials committee, reported
th"at 10S2 had registered at this pres
ent convention, representing 34 states.
The General Federation will prob
ably be reorganized at the next ' bien
nial, and plans have been prepared
and submitted by North Carolina and
Tennessee.
North Carolina's plan of reorganisa
tion is to have a cabinet consisting
of 15 members. There would be a
president, three officers, and Tour di
rectors for the House of Federations
and three officers and four directors
for the House of Clubs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, of In
diana, spoke on "Home Economics and
the United States Department of Ag
riculture." She advocated a greater use
by the women of this department.
Mrs. W. B. Young, of Florida, gave
some of her ideas regarding an ideal
biennial.
DR. JORDAX'S PXEA. FOR PEACE
Educator Praises Women for Firm
Stand Against Warfare.
"Who brought on this war? Is there
any ruler who dare say 'We did'? No:
this war is a foundling on the doorstep
of civilization."
This was the declaration of Dr. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stan
ford. Jr.. University, who fpoke last
ni;ht before an audience of 2500 In the
White Temple, where was held the clos
ing session of the council of the Utnerel
Federation of Women's Clubs.
"Woman and the Peace Movement"
was the subject of the evening. The
flag of peace was draped over the organ
loft, and white roses and a wealth of
greenery decorated the entire auditori
um. Even the dove of peace was not
forgotten, and it hovered over the
speakers. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
presided.
Dr. Jordan in beginning said that the
Peace Palace In The Hague had not
been a failure. He referred to April 28
of this year as a day that no woman
should forget.
"It was the time of the meeting of
Ue women of the neutral nations, such
as could get there, to protest against
war." said Dr. Jordan, "and it was led
by one of the wisest I will not say
wisest women I will say one- of the
wisest persons, one of the wisest living
beings of the present time, and that is
Jane Addams, of Chicago.
"The idea that preparedness for war
will bring peace Is a fallacy. Prepared
ness for war will sometimes avoid de
feat, but it never brought peace. The
more you., prepare for war. the more
and more you get to pushing hard for
war, and by and by somebody will push
across the line."
Mrs. Pennybacker made a plea for
the clubwomen to have at all times
charity of speech and of Judgment, and
to see the truth sanely, sweetly and
serenely, and to be considerate of oth
ers, especially of the other women.
To add to the occasion and make the
IVENT ON
programme of the last night a fitting"
finale for the big club gathering, a
brilliant musical selection was given
by Francis Kichter, Hartridge Whtpp,
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Delphine
Marx, Joseph Mulder and John Claire
Monterth, with Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
as accompanist. The resolutions of
courtesy were read by Mrs. Eugene
Reilley.
TRACT IS URGED FOR PARK
County Commissioners Asked to Re
tain Former Poor Farm.
The 200-acre tract on Canyon road,
formerly the County Poor Farm, should
be held for park purposes. In the opin
ion of E. T. Mlsche, formerly city park
superintendent. Mr. Mische yesterday
sent a long letter to the County Com
missioners, urging that the title to the
land, which again has reverted to the
county, should remain there.
Several years ago the land was sold
to B. M. Lombard for $150,000. Of the
purchase amount only $40,000 was paid,
and two weeks ago the time for final
payment expired. The property again
Is owned by the county.
Mr. Mische believes th: the county
should hold the property until the citv
can purchase it for a r-r:;. or for other
puonc use.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
Date.
,..ln port
. . In port
,,June 6
...June. 6
..June 7
. . June 8
. . June 11
..Jun 13
. . Jun 13
Beaver Los Angeles
Northern Pacific, fr'an Francisco...
ieo w. r.iaer. . . .KureRa.
Ro city. Los Angeles
ftreaa wnr. .... .looi Hay. ....
Panta Clara Kan Francisco.
Der- Los Angelas. ..
Roanoke San Diego
F. A. Kllburn. ... San Francisco.
DUE TO DEPART.
Date.
Northern Pacific. Fan Francloo. . .. Jun
v.i.u. .. .... ..oan jjicho just
Ya!e...i... R K. to L. A. Juno
Harvard.... S..P. to L. A..i.... June
Beaver ,..Los Angeles. ... ... June
wapama. San Difo ....Juno
Multnomah San Diego Jun
Oeo. W. Elder. .,.san Diego Jun
Klamath. ....... Honolulu Juno
Santa Clara San Francisco Jun
Northland. ...... Los Angeles Jun
Willamette. ..... Sag Diego Jun
Santa Barbara. ..San Francisco June
Breakwater. . . . ..Coos Bay . . une
Rose city Los Angeles June
1 voemne . fan. uiego.
F. A. Kllburn. ... San Francisco,
Bear. Loa Angeles. .
Roanoke. : ..San Diego. .. .
J. B. Stetson. . . - .San Diego. . . .
. Jun
Jun
....June
. . .June
. Jun
Portland-Atlantic Service.
DUE TO AHK1V&
Name. From.
r-ennsyivaman .-New York In nort
Nevadan .
. ... Vef York ...Jun 6
New York June 10
Santa Olara
Montanan. .
Isthmian. ..
Hawaiian. .
Honolulan. ,
Panaman. . .
New toric.... Jun 18
......New York July 1
.....New York July 18
New York July 16
New York July 25
DUS TO DEPART.
Name.
t or.
T" r.
Pennsjivanlan. .. New York. ....... ..Juno 4
viauHii. ....... w w j one. ....Jun
banta Clara New York Juno 15
Montanan.. New York... June 16
Isthmian. ...... .New York. ........ July 4
Hawaiian. ....... New York. ........July 16
Honolulan New York. . . .. July 19
Panaman ..New York July 28
Movements Of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Jun .1. Arrived Slm,r,
Latania, from Port San Luis; El Segundo,
.4 win Dan v i u (i ui' u. oaiiea bieamer ureaji
water, for Coos Bay.
Astoria, June Si. Sailed at 3:80 A. M.
steamer Roanoke, for Kan Diego, via way
ports. Arrived at 5 and left up at 11 A. M
-c ocguuuu, irom can r rancisco.
Arrived at 4 and left up at 5:30 A. M-,
steamer Catania, from port San Luis. Sailed
at ii:ou A, M., steamer Daisy, for San Fran
Cisco. Arrived at 1:33 P. M., steamer
Northern pacific, from San Francisco. Ar
rived down at 4:13 and sailed at 6:to p. m.
Bieajuer ijnxnwaiQr, tor coos xSay.
San Franoisco, Jun :t. Arrived at 5 A. M.,
steamer Bear, from Portland- t a v. m
steamers Kan fa f.la r.i fmm Tn-tlnn,l
t'oos Bay and Eureka: Geo. W. Elder, 'from
dkii uicsu, ior i-omana, via way porta.
Arrived, steamer Rose city, from San Pedro,
lor Portland. bailed at 3 P. M.. Rtnmi
jonan fouisen, tor Portland.
ban Pedro. Jun 3. Arrived stesmeT. Kla.
aivou. iroru r-ortiana.
Limerick. June 3. Arrived Norwegian
Bicniuer nribuan uora, irom Portland
Seattle, June 2. Steamer Alliance, from
Portland for Alaska, ran aground on Rich
mond Beacn: resting easy on a sandv bot
tom: expects to float at histi tlrin Thiii-.
day niKht.
Honolulu. June 2. Sailed Steamer Turx.
tan, irom portianu, lor Australia.
ban Francisco. June 3. Arrived steam.
ers jonn A. Hooper, rrom NanalmoJ Bear,
from Portland: Willamette, from Tacoma;
anta uiara, rrom Astoria, sailed, steamer
ijumauit, lor Astoria.
fchanahal. June l. Arrived, steamer avi
Maru, from Seattle.
aiparalso, June 2. Arrived. Cuxco. from
Portland, Or. '
Limerick. June 3. Arrived, christian
Bon. from San Francisco, via Norfolk.
Tien Teln. June 2. Sailed, steamer
uannoKu Maru, tor Ban rrapcisco.
Seattle. June 3. Arrived - Steamers
Bertha, from Southwestern Alaska- Taian.
from New York; Kenkon Maru (Japanese),
from Kobe. Sailed Steamers Dolphin, for
southeastern Alaska; Asuncion, for 8an
Francisco.
TaODma. June 3. Sailed Steamers Ameri
can, for New York; Hazel Dollar (British).
for Vladivostok.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 6 P. M.. Juna 3.
unless otherwise designated.)
Barge !. San Pedro for Richmond 22
miles north' Of San Pedro.
-l osemke. San Francisco for Kan Pedro.
off Santa Barbara.
President. San Pedro for Han Frnni-Un.-i
13 miles north of Point Argueilo.
Hyadea. Honolulu for San Franc-tann 7&J
mllea out, June 2. 8 P. M.
C'hanslor. Monterey for Llnnton, 108 miles
north of Monterey.
Willamette. San Francisco foe Kn rAm
35 miles south of San Francisco.
centralla. San Francisco for Eureka, 20
miles north of Point Reves.
Queen, Seattle for San Francisco, off Point
Reyes.
Mills. Newnort for RpntiT. n . v.
of Seattle.
San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa. 16
lies from San Francisco.
Multnomah. San FVancimn fn.
60 miles north of Blunts Reef. '
nerrin. uaviota lor Llnnton, 815 miles
north of Gavlota.
Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco, off
Point Gorda.
Congress. San Franclsnn fnw ctti.
miles north of Cap Blanco. '
Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco. 188
miles south of the Columbia River.
Asuncion. Seattle for Richmond. MS miles
north of Jiedmond.
.J- S- Parker Eureka for San Pedro,
424 miles north of San Francicco
.-othern J"ort Angeles for San' Francisco,
430 miles north of San Francusco
Wapama, San Francisco for Everett. 13
miles north of Yaquina Head
Lucas, towing barge 93, Point Mills for
Richmond, 385 miles north of San Francisco
Atlas, Port Angeles for Richmond, off
Destruction Island.
Cor.c!nalio- Grays Harbor for San Francisco
20 miles couth of Grays Harbor
El I sag-undo. Astoria lor Portland, In Co
lumbia River. '
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low
5:54 A. M 7.0 ft. '0:2-4 A M. . 2.0 ft
7:10 A. M 7.8 ft.l0:3o P. M.I..::o.8 ft!
Columbia River Bar Report -
NORTH HEAD, June 3. Condition or the
bar at 0 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, north
west, 24 miles.
Guards Wound Germans.
VERNON, B. C, June 3. Various
versions of a report that German pris
oners in the internment camp here had
revolted simmer down to an unofficial
report of the bayoneting of two Ger
mans. It is said that early today a
party of prisoners ordered to road
making work refused. Some of them
grew ugly and were ordered out to
their work at the point of the bayonet.
One man is reported to have been seri
ously, another slightly, wounded.
Major Clark, camp commandant, de
clared that there was a little trouble
but that orders were enforced and one
man was hurt. The major would not
discuss the bayoneting etory.
Alliance, Ashore, Is to Be Floated.
SEATTLE, Wash., June ?. The
steamer Alliance, which went ashore
last flight at Richmond Beach, Just
north of Seattle, while bound for Alas
ka with passengers and freight. Is still
in the sand, but in no danger. Arrange
ments have been made to haul the
Alliance off at high tide tonight
PORT AID PROMISED
Commission Agrees to Care
for Main Channel.
FEDERAL PLANS APPROVED
Dredges to Work From Ross Island
to Columbia and Government
Diggtrs to Handle Enter
prise From There to Sea.
Acting op' the request of the War
Department, transmitted through Colo
nel McKinstry, . Corps of Engineers
United States Army, the Port of Port
land Commission met in special ses
sion "yesterday to adopt a formal resolu
tion setting forth that the Port would
do all dredging in the main channel of
the Willamette from the northern end
of Ross Island to the Columbia, not in
cluding the channel on the west side of
Swan, Island. The 30-foot project rrom
Portland to the sea was adopted by a
board of engineers on condition that
the Port of Portland would co-operate
with the Government In looking
after the Willamette, while the Fed
eral dredging machines undertake Im
provements between the Willamette
River's mouth and the sea.
The Port had previously' outlined
such an intention in a letter, but In
advance of prospective appropriations
it was deemed proper to adopt a resolu
tion so that a copy might be included
In the record.
Port's Dredges to) Help.
The act does not confine the opera
tion of the Port's dredges to the Wil
lamette, because they will be available
at all times to assist the Government
in clearing shoals in the Columbia
should their help be required.
Work is now under way on the in
stallation, of machinery in the new
street hull built by the Willamette Iron
&' Steel Works last year, to replace the
wooden hull of the dredge Columbia.
The latter will retain her engines and
part of the other plant so that she
can be used as a relay when digging
is under way in the harbor and the
material must be deposited a consider
able distance away.
The new Columbia wilt have a turbine
and considerable new machinery, but is
to be equipped with the-cutter and
ladder used by the Columbia now. The
latter is engaged in making a big fill
at Astoria and may remain there during
the Summer on the second Unit of that
project. The new hull will probably
do ready Dy .Fan.
Two to Work Continuously.
The Willamette Is engaged in the
harbor as is also the dredze Port
land, after they were overhauled, and
with no freshet of consequence to be
contended with they will be kept going
continuously. The Government dredges
Wahkiakum and Multnomah are at
the Government moorings to remain for
a time and when the freshet period
ends will be returned to service to
operate on the Columbia, while the
dredge Clatsop is being kept at work
by the' Government on the lower
reaches and the Chinook on the bar.
The Port of Portland, with three
areages on hand. contemplates big
earns aunng tne season as some
Dotnersome places have been eliminated
already and as soon, as the channel
from Ross Islana to the Columbia is
pronounced in the best of condition
dredging will be undertaken in the main
harbor, especially in front of docks, if
property owners will co-operate to the
extent or providing dumping ground
and building bulkheads beneath docks
LEWISTOX PARTY IS COMING
Kose Festival Draws Residents From
Head of Xaviffation.
Lewiston will send an excursion to
Portland for the Rose Festival. The
Dalles-Columbia line has arranged to
handle passengers aboard the steamer
Inland Empire from Lewiston and at
Kennewick they will be transferred to
the steamer J. N. Teal for Portland,
arriving here Wednesday. The Teal
was held in the Celilo Canal because
of wind from Tuesday night until yes
terday, so could not make the return
trip In time, the Inland Empire being
sent yesterday.
The company Is experimenting with
logs made fast alongside the vessels
in the canal when high winds interfere,
so . that the steamers may escape rub
bing against the rocky walls of th
canal. In places, which now largely pre
vents their locking through when the
wind is stiff. Other schemes have been
discussed in the way of placing fenders
along the canal, but as there Is a three
mile stretch of rock the ballast logs
idea is favored as an immediate ex
pedient. AVIiST COAST ORDERS GROWING
Grace Interests Expected to Send
Fleet Soon to Move Material.
Lumber orders for the West Coast.
to be handled by W. R. Grace & Com
pany, are piling up and it is said that
two or three of the sailing vessels
recently taken by that firm will prob
ably be ordered here to transport the .
material, which must move soon. The
Peruvian barks Algoa Bay, Covour
and Alliance and the Chilean bark
Mario are among those chartered.
The company will have the steamer
Geo. W. Fenwlck here next Week to
take on lumber and flour for Balboa
and the West Coast, and probably
others under charter will Join the
regular steamers in that trade for a
time. It was reported yesterday that
the company had secured the steamer
Alvarado. which is returning to the
Coast from New York after deliveries
a Columbia River cargo for the Charles
R. McCormick Company,
LUMBER EXPORTS HIGHEST YET
Foreign Shipments From Grays Har-
Ior in May Valued at $107,832.
ABERDEEN1. Wash., June 3. (Spe
cial.) Ten sailing and 25 steam ves
sels cleared Grays Harbor, in May, car
rying in combined lumber cargoes 27,
860,000 feet. The foreign shipments,
which totaled 8,251,000, valued at 107.
532, sets a new record for foreign ship
ments. Of this business five cargoes
went to Australia, one to New Zealand
and the other four to Honolulu.
Domestic shipments were slisrhtlv less
than those of any. of the past three
months, but better than those of any
month between July, 1914, and Febru
ary, 1915. Seven sailing vessels are
here now loading for foreign ports and
several others en route here to load.
INVERNESS-SHIRE IS FIXED
Squarerigger Coming Prom Fre-
mantle Among Ships Engaged.
There are a few ships said to be under
new-crop engagements that have not
yet been, smoked out," or in other
words have not been announced, and
one that has been listed on the board at
the Merchants' Exchange for more than
10 days without a consignee finally
was connected yesterday, the British
bark Inverness-shire, which is coming
to M. H. Houser. The vessel was taken
early in the new charter period and at
65 shillings to load here for the United
Kingdom. She sailed from Fremantle
May 23. and, while thought to be fixed.
there was an assumption in some Quar
ters that her owners had sent her this
way seeking business.
Another carrier that may show up in
tnese waters is the new British steam
er Derwent River, which sailed from
Safaga April 8 for Yokohama, She is
of 2984 tons net register, and a few
weeks "ago figured in negotiations here.
Talk in grain-exporting circles yester
day included mention of a. small sailer,
carrying about 2100 tons, deadweight.
for which the owners refused 87 shil
lings and said they did not intend to
charter her at present.
LTNERS ARE NOT FOR SAIS
Steamers of German Fleet Not to Fly
' American Emblem.
Hamburg-American Line officials
steadfastly refuse to dispose of tonnag
lying idle because of the war, even to
vessels of the class of the German
steamer Saxonla, which Is almost lost
sight of as compared with the Vater
land. Imperator and the new Bismarck.
A recent offer is said to have been
made for the Saxonia that was far in
excess of her present value, one esti
mate being that it was virtually double
a reasonable appraisement, yet It was
declined. ,
The Saxonia is lying on Puget Sound,
which was as far aa she progressed
from Portland on her way to Germany
via the Far East, the war having bro
ken out about that time. Cargo she
loaded was transferred to other car
riers and she remained. The shortage
of tonnage naturally turned attention
to the vessel, as Americans planned to
take her over and bring her under the
Stars and Stripes. Offers are said to
have been made also for German sail
ing vessels interned at American ports,
with the same result.
IaANGDALE TO RETURN HERE
Christian Bors Arrives at Limerick
With Cereal Cargo.
At 82s 6d an old trader on the North
Pacific Coast, the British ship Lang
dale, Is to join the 1915-18 cereal fleet,
having been engaged yesterday. The
Vessel is of 1889 tons net register,
and arrived at .Bahia Blanca . May 7
from La Plata.
Merchants' Exchange reports yester
day carried news of the arrival at
Limerick of the - Norwegian steamer
Christian Bors, which sailed from the
river with a wheat cargo April 22,
reached Norfolk to coal May 19 and
Bailed the following day. The vessel
Is remembered on the Coarst ' because
she was mentioned In events on the
Japanese coast, when she transported
tne German Minister to China from
Puget Sound to the other side. Captain
Hillie maintaining that he was in ig
norance of the identity of his passen
ger, who had been introduced to him
as an agent for the Hamburg-American
line.
SHIPS WILL NOT BE LEASED
Port of Astoria Seeks Vessels to
Handle Interior Wheat.
Officials of The Dalles-Columbia
line say that no proposal is on the
tapis to lease any or all of the fleet
to the Port of Astoria Commission to
be used in the transportation of grain
from the Upper Columbia, as such a
proposition would not be considered.
As to selling the steamers, it is said
no offer has been made of a definite
character, though it would undoubted
ly te considered if attractive. .
The Astoria Interests, represented
here recently by Charles Callender. a
member of the Commission, and Chief
Engineer Walsh, proposed leasing cer
tain steamers - of the line, possibly
the upper river fleet and the steamer
State of Washington, and a report has
been made to the Port of Astoria Com
mission as a, whole. It Is planned to
move wheat by steamers and barges
to Astoria, and if purchase is not made
of a Ileet one will probably be built.
Marine Notes.
Calling at Honolulu for fuel, the North
Pacific steamer Yucatan, under charter to
Hammer SI Co.. 1n transporting a cargo of
oats from Portland to Australia, proceeded
from the Hawaiian- port- Wednesday, says a
carrying considerable freight and with
average list of passengers, the steamer
BreaK water, captain Macgenn, sailed yes
terday morning for Coos Bay.
In the cargo of the gasoline Bchooner
Patsy, when she left last night for Yaquina
ana biusiaw, were about u tuna or general
xreignt. ina 'l HlamooK got away Wednes
day night for Oregon Coast harbors.
Captain Oeoree Pone, una of the veteran
Columbia River pilots, who has been on the
Inactive list for the past two seasons, was
operated on yesterday and was reported to
da resting wen last nignt. captain Bnerman
Short, another of the bMt-ttnown pilots in
the river service. Is confined to his home,
suffering from stomach complications, and
Captain McKclly is at horn because of the
ssrlous illness of his wife. .
A..W. Desart. Federal radio Inspector.
with headquarters at Keattle, Is in this dla-
rlct tor a few days, looking after floating
and land, wireless plants.
M. H. Houser has returned horn from a
trip of five weeks through the East and re
ports that financial and crop conditions are
generally good. Ho says New Yorkers fa
miliar with th war situation ara not making
predictions of an early settlement.
To assist In relieving a freight congestion
long the river, the steamer Undine will go
Into commission tonight for a few days.
The Lurline is handling considerable stun
and there Is a lot of 4oo cases or salmon to
ome here, some for rail shipment and the
remainder to move to the Atlantlo side, via
the American-Hawaiian line..
As the reinstallation of machinery in the
Government dredge Matnloma Is about com
pleted, having been given a new hull. It is
planned to send her to the Yamhill River
during the coming week for snagging opera,
tlons ntid from there she will go to points on
th Willamette where snags are reported.
At the Oregon City locks an air com
pressor plant is being set up, buildings for
th lock keeper moved to Government land,
and 'other preliminary work being performed
In readiness for extensive repairs aad im
provements of the canal.
It was reported to the Merchants' Ex
change yesterday that th steamer Alliance,
which went from her to Puget Sound to
operate In the Alaska trade and grounded on
her first voyago at Richmond Beach, north
of Seattle, was expected to be floated ' last
night. She was resting In an easy position.
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 3. (s'peclal.) The
gasoline schooner Mirene arrived from Wald
port with 5000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Roanoke sailed for San Fran.
Cisco and San Pedro with freight and pas
sengers from Portland and Astoria.
The tank steamer El Begundo arrived
from California with crude oil for Astoria
and Portland.
With a part cargo of lumber the steam
schooner San Jacinto arrived from Portland
and went to Knappton to finish and sailed
for California.
Having completed her cargo of lumber at
Knappton, the steam schooner Daisy Gadsby.
sailed for Ran Pedro.
Th tank steamer Catania arrived from
California with fuel oil for Portland.
. The steam schooner Daisy, with a part
cargo of lumber from Knappton and St.
Helens, sailed for Aberdeen-to finish lead
ing. Bringing RIO passengers, the steamship
Northern Pacific arrived from San Francisco.
She also brought a fair load of freight.
The gasoline schooner Rustler arrived from
Wedderburn with 1S30 cases of salmon for
Portland.
The steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos
Bay with freight and passengers from Port
land and Astoria.
COOS BAY, Or., Jun 3. (Special.)
Loaded with lumber and ties, - the steam
schooner Hardy sailed for San Francisco to
night. Beating tip the coast against a heavy
northwest wind, the steamer Nann Smith,
due today, will not arrive until tomorrow.
The steam schooner Yellowstone sails for
San Kranclsco tomorrow with lumber from
the North Bend Mill & Lumber Company's
plant.
A new launch, the Cadillac, built for Cap
tain C B. Edwards, of th steamer Alert, is
carrying stase passengers between Marsh
field and Allegany.
NEWPOP.T, Or., June 8. (Special.) The
schooner Tillamook entered tonight from
Portland and clears for Bandon tomorrow.
Should the Shah of Persia be deprived of
his income he would still -be one of th rich
est persons in the world. He would only
ha to sell his ornaments gems and precious
stones to become possessed of about $35,
000,000. ,
PORTLAND BUSINESS
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices,
pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Oil. of Com.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
ACCORDION', knifa and box pleating, picot
ing, hemstitching, braiding, mbroidering.
K&stern Novelty Mfg. Co., 8rM bth su
Mall orders promptly attended to.
K. STEPHAX Hemstitching and- scalloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered gooos
sponged, mail orders. 3t3 Alder. M. WoTJ.
ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d. Gold,
'silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
HALL & FLIEDXER, lawyers; consultations
free. 20o-D Fliedcer bldg. lar. sSUT.
J. SILFORD NELSON lawyer. removed"618
Plttock blk. Main 7581. Consultation free.
CARPET WEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Ruga from old ear
pets, rag ruga, 183 S. sth. Both phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
887 Washington at. Main 312 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny.
the only scientific chiropodists in th city.
Parlors SOU Gerllnger bldg., S. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill, ounce Flledner bldg. Main 3473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 8S0 Plttock blk. M 8414.
DR. M'MAHON, 9thyear. Chronio cases tak
ing time. 31 treatments. $15. .121 4th st.
-CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DREiS SUITS for rent, w press one suit
each week for (1.50 per month.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.
309 Stark St.. bet. Oth and 6th. Main 814.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
CLAIMS of any description collected on per-
centage anywhere. Highest class refer
ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency,
42a Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DCEROILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d at.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage Omnibus Iransfer. Park & Davis.
BREAD BAKEtY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., inc. 11th & Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WK IN HARP, 13th and Burnside
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER."
F. T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth st.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS.
FLE1SCH.NKR, MAYER & CO., 201 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and pin sts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bldg.
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS & CO., 67-75 Fourth St.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jun 3. Maximum temper
ature, 72 degrees; minimum, 46.7 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 12.1 feet; change
in last 24 hours. 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). none. Total rainfall
since September 1. 1914. 2S.0S inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 42.34 Inches;
deficiency of rainfall sine September 1.
1914, 14.66 Inches. Total sunshine June 3.
10 hours, 10 mlnutos; possible sunshine, 15
hours, 83 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at 6 P. M.. 30.12 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
1 Vk tllU
oS '
E 2. o
2.
r? n
2 i
3 ;
STATIONS.
Stat o
wraths
Baker,
Boise
Boston .......
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver ... , . . .
6210
es'o
B2',0
60i0
62 10
74l0
50 U.
76 0
Oh (I
560
S3 jO.
48,'l.
0i0
7S 0
7o;o.
6S0
76,0
82 0.
70O.
90'O.
02O.
540
7S 0
7!l0.
so t o .
60 0.
72'0.
72l0.
solo.
72:n.
620.
r.2.0
8-S (I.
74 0.
r.s 0 .
580.
'ill 0.
60:0.
.UOI14INW
00 14 N
.00 S E
.00 10NW
001 o N
.00 6'V
301 4;SW
.00 6;se
.OOilB.NE
.00,10'N
.00 14S15
3-1 i 4 SW
.(r0 4;E
.00 4 8E
00 ;SV
,0O 6 NW
,00;14NW
001 O'K 1
0'l U S
001 8 S
00 SlE
.OOl'-M'NW
.0018 NW
II0 6, w
10lO!SW I
01 6 NW
OOilH.NWJ
0O12.N I
.00 24.NW
.Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
IClear
Rain
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
IClear
Pes Moines ...
Puluth .......
Eureka .......
Galveston
Clear
Helena
Rain
Jacksonville . .
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Kansas city...
Los Angelea. . .
Marshfleld ....
Medford
Minneapolis
Montreal .....
New Orleans. . .
New York
North Head
North Yakima.
Pendleton
Phoenix .......
Pocatello
Portland ......
Roseburz
Sacramento . . .
St. Louis ,
Salt Lake
San Francisco.
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma ...... 1
Tatoosh Island.
Walla walla...
Washington ....
Winnipeg
IClear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ciear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
!Pt. cloudy
Clear
IClear
jPt. cloudy
IRain
.Clear
tilesr
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
00 s B -Ol
8 N
0 i S N W
OOi 6'NW
OO 4;S
00 4:N
00;16iW
00 4,SE
12 a.NE
0014SE
.WEATHER CONDITIONS.
High pressure continues on th North Pa
cific Coast; the. pressure Is also high over
th Lakes Region and the Northeastern
States. Low pressure obtains elsewhere
with the deepest depression over Southeast
ern New Mexico. Light rains have fallen
In the Basin. Rocky Mountain and Plains
States, the Middle Atlantic States and
Southern Saskatchewan. The rainfall was
moderately heavy in portions of Montana,
Wyoming. Colorado. North Dakota. Penn
sylvania nnd New York. Thunder storms
w:ere reported from Phoenix, Durango. Havre
and Swift Current. The weather is warmer
In the pacific Northwest Idaho, Montana,
Western North Dakota, Northern Wyoming,
Central California, interior Western Canada;
It Is correspondingly cooler in soutnern
Utah. Arlaona and Colorado.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair and warmer weather In this district
Friday, with northwesterly winds.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair, warmer:
northwest winds. "
Oregon and Washington Fair, warmer
except near the coast; northwest winds.
IdahoGenerally fair and warmer.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
. Acting District Forecaster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Lioensea.
SCHULTZ-BALL Robert L. Schulta, le
gal. 1121 East Main street, and Edith B.
Ball, legal. 147 Laurelhurst avenue.
HOLCO.MB-FREE Steven A. Holcomb,
29, 491 Flint street, and Eva Georglana Free,
IS. 264 Falling street.
HILL-HAN SEN Leroy E. Hill, 24. 39
Going street, and Eva C. Hansen, 23, same
address.
ON THANK-MAC LAREN Karl W. On
tliank, legal, Tillamook, Or., and Ruth Mao
Laren. legal, Hillsdale, Or.
LEIGH TON-HA SLOP Ernest T. Lclh
ton, 23. Seattle, Wash., and Frances M. Htt
lop, 20, 2023 East Couch street.
?HEP,M(N-PURt)A Jack Sherman, g4,
ROSE FESTIVAL
OREGONIANS
Five Issues,. Including Post
age, 15 Cents.
Mail to your friends in the East
The Oregonian during Rose Festi
val Week, beginning "Wednesday,
June 9, and ending with the GREAT
SUNDAY EDITION, June 13.
Complete and exhaustive reports,
with numerous high-class half-tone
illustrations, will be featured daily.
The Portland annual Rose Fes
tival has been widely advertised
throughout the United States, and
no more attractive testimonial to
your friends could be given than a
subscription to Oregon's Great
Daily during the event.
Orders given now in tho business
office, or "sent in by mail to The
Oregonian, will receive prompt and
careful attention.
Subscription price of the five
issues, including postage, is 15
cents.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes, Judgments collected. "Adopt
Short Methoos. ' Short Adjustment Co.,
.bti N.W. Bank bldg. phono Main W7.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1786
No collection, no charge. Ksiabllsiied 1UOU.
DAKClNtil
PROF. WAL WILSON. Sth St., bet.
Stark and Oak. &ptola. Summer rates; 0
private lessons for $2. Morning, afternoon,
evening. Walt, hesitation, on-step ana
all latest dauoea; guaranteed. - Classes
Tours, and Saturday evenings, 7 to :3U
25c Broadway. 21BO.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class
Friday evening. 8 to 10, lua 2d St., bet.
Washington and Stark. Lessons 25c
DLTECTIVJ2 AGLNCIES.
PIXKilRTON & CO..U.S.DETECTIVE AGCY.
Established over 20 years.
. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK.
Investigations and reports mad on Indl
v'duala anywher. Consultation free. Suit
354 Plttock block. Phon Jjroadwajsis.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Caaaeday. 617 Pekum bldg., a st Wn,
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do all kinds of repair
ing aad rewinding; ail work guarantd.
H. M. H. Elecu-lo CO., 31 1st st. N. phon
Broadway tol.
HATS, CLEAN INU AND BLEACHING.
PANAMAS blocked and bleached, 75c; straws
& felts 50c. Kaufman's, feb 3d st., nr. Stark.
MESSENGER SERVICE. "
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phon Main 53, A 2153.
MUSICAL.
Emil Thislhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk.
207 Flledner bldg. A 4160, Marshall 120.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILL.1PS, specialist in paralysis, nerv
ous, chronic diseabes. 504 Gregohian bldg.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. B. NORTHRL'V. 308 Morgan bldg..
cor. Broadway and Washington st. Office
phone. Main 340; residence. East 1023.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSEK HAT CO.. 54-55 Front at.
HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 1M1 Front St.
HOP MERCHANTS.
McNEFF BROS.. 614 WORCESTER BLDG.
Main 8SS1. Phones. A 117S.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
STRUCTURAL, STEEL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES.
CHAD. L MA3T1CK k CO., 74 Front; leather
ct every description ; taps., nifg. findings.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR!
C0L.UMH1A Neckwear Mfg. Co.. fcs Fifth st.
MILLINERY.
ERA DSII AW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
3026 East Twenty-sixth street North, and
Sarah Burda, 22, 209 Sheridan street.
Births.
RAYNER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.
Rayner, U04 East Couch street. May 11, a
daughter.
CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. Byron A.
Campbell, 603 Nehalem, May 14, a daughter.
LOSLI To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Losil, 10
Porter street, May 31, a daughter.
HOLCOND To Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Holcond. 240 East Fifty-seventh street. May
4. a daughter.
MANCHESTER To Mr. and Mrs. Edison
T. Manchester, 2032 East Couch street. May
13, a daughter.
LEITZ To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Leitz. 7-0 East Morrison street. May 23, a
daughter.
PIIILAN To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Philan.
62S "j First street, June 2, a daughter.
WALPP.ON To Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
dron. Oak Grove, Or,, May 14. a daughter.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Brown. 2720 Fifty-sixth street Southeast.
May IS. a son. -
NAEGELI To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Nat-gell. Hillsdale, Or., Jun 1, a daughter.
BERKEY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ber
key, Hillsdale, Or.. May 3. a daughter.
DANIEL To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E.
Daniel, 303 Third street. May 3 a son.
OARNSR To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Gar
ner, 207 East Thirty-sixth street. May 7, a
daughter.
MERRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Ora M Mer
rick, 065 East Alder street. May 12, a son,
LAWSON To' Mr. and Mrs. L. S.fLaw
son, 1178 East Flanders street. May 13, a
son.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
1'er line.
one timer. ie
Same ad two consecutlre times..., xc
Same fed three consecutive times 30c
Same ad six or sevea consecutive times.. Q6c
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classlfica
tlons except the following 1
Situations Wanteo Male.
Situations Wanted Female.
For Rent. Rooms Private Families.
Board and Rooms Private l-'aniilie..
HuuHekeeninc Rooms Private I 1 fl
Rate on the above classifications is 7 cents
a line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisements charge will be
based on the number of lines appearing in
the paper, regardless of the number of words
111 rru tine. dxinuiMim ennrge. two lines.
The Oregonian will accept claified ad
TertisrmentH over the telephone provided
BiMrrunrr aa a auDM-noar to eltner phone.
No pri. c will be quoted over the phone, but
hill will be rendered the following h.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
pwepLrn over t ne prone aepends upon th
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. Situation wasted and Personal
advrtienirnt will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for on insertion only will
be accepted for "Furniture for Sale." ''Busi
ness Opportunities." Rooming-Houses" and
"Wanted to Rent."
Advertlaements to receive prompt classifi
cation must be In The Oregonian offli-e be
fore o o'clock at night, except Saturdav.
Closing; hour for The Sunday Oregonian will
be 7 ::1U n'rlnrk Katiirri.v ni.K,
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as renal
and all adds received too late for proper
classification will be run under the heading
"Too Late to Classify." "
Telephone Main 7070, A 609S.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auctloa House, 211 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc. Sal at 3 P. II,
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M..
furniture. 166-8 First at.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. AND A- S. RITE Thirty
second semi-annual reunion
programme for today:
9 A M ISth degree.
10:15 A. M.. 2lst degree.
2 P. M., 20th degree.
2 M-' s"th degree.
S P. M.. 31st degree.
t oraer
PRESIDING OFFICER.
1WRS AINTx? CHAPTER NO.
err?,y m "a- to attend the
C. Knel . eeVvr, .t ia" CSmpn,,'n- S.
By order E. H p he Crniorluin.
ROT QDACKEKBUSH, Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO
J!- A- F- AND A. M. Special
? , th'" Fr'Jay morning
iiriJ5fcIo:k'JEsi" sth and Burn-J.?-',.:?
conduct the funeral of
nell A full attendance 1.1 A 1 M Km"s
Jrdw?011 ,0 CroM &!
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
PORTLAND AERIE. No.
4. V. o. R. mast anr, Fri
day evening In their ball at
264 i, Madison st.. corner of
Third. Visitors welcome.
VIC CHAPMAN. Sec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE, U. D
L. F. AND A M. dSnenlal ,nni.
munlcation tonight at 7 o'clock
MM degree. Visitor welcome
By order of W. M.
E. R. IVIE. Sec
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication 7:30 thu evening.
Work In M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. Order W. M.
C. M. STEADMAN. Sec
ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. 86.
O. E. S. Regular communication
this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Degrees and refreshments. By
order W. M.
SARAH B. GUERIN. Secretary.
WEB FOOT CAMP. NO. 65.' WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. All
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Frlda,
night, A. L BARBUR. Clerk.
GEO. ROSSMAN, Consul Commander.
DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
A FIGHT on high prices.
Why pay Si to $10 for
glasses when I can lit
your eves with first Qual
ity lenses, gold-filled frames as low as $1.50?
C. W. Goodman, 200 Morrison. Mail orders
promptly filled. Write lor particulars.
Main 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
Ii.. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIP13 CO. Factory and
office near -24th and York sts. Main 34!u.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate Iron room and fireproof vaults
for valuables. N. VV. cor. 2d and Pin sts.
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipments. Special rates made on goods
in our - through cars to all domestic and
foreign ports. Main 5ltS. A 1006.
OLS EN-ROE TRANSFER CO.
New firuproof warehouse with separate
rooms. We move and pack household
goods and pianos and ship at reduced
rates. Auto vans and teams for moving,
forwardlug and distributing agents. Fin
trackage. Otfico and warehouse, 10th and
Hoyt sts. Main 547. A 2247.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.,
cor. ISth. Telephone Main b or A 1100.
We own and operate two large, class "A
warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest
insurance rates in city.
MOVING. PACKING. SHIPPING. STORAGE.
Reduced freight rates to ail points.
MANNING Warehouse A Transfer Co.,
Main 70S. oth and Hoyt. A 2214.
MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE .
Office, 1S9 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents, phone Main 760L
VETERINARY SCHOOLS.
S. K. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept.
13. No profession offers equal opportuni
ty. Catalogue Free. c. Keane, prea laid
Market st., San Francisco.
WOOD.
GREEN and dry slabwood, blockwood. Pan
ama Fuel Co., Main 6720. A &&99.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & lion wka, 2d & Columbia.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS
W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis.
PAINTS. Oil. AND GLASS.
RASMfSSEN d CO. lid and Taylor sts
I IPE. PIPE I ITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L Kl.l.M, 84-86 Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. 1. KLIN Ii.. b4-Sa Front st.
HUNTER AND PUBLISHERS
! W. BALTES A CO.. let and Oak ats.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS?"
EVEitPINU & FARRELL. 140 Front.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland cordage Co.. mh and Northrup.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
P. FULLER & CO.. 12 th and Pay I g
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. iSO 2d St.
MEETING NOTICES.
SUNNYS1DE LODGE, U. D.,
A. F. AND A M. Special com
munication Friday evening. East
31th and Yamhill sts. Work M.
M. degree. Visitors welcome. By
order of W. M.
E. M. LANCE. Sec.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. IT.. I. O. O. K..
will meet this (Friday) evening at S o'clock
In Oddfellow's Temple, cor. 1st and Aider
sts. Work In th second degree. Visitor
are welcome. F. COZENS, Rec Sec.
J. P. COXON. N. G.
EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; spe
cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers.
DIED.
KLEEMaNN At 57i Belmont street. Jdne
3. Mrs. Anna Kleemaml, beloved wife of
Otto Kleemann, and mother of H. J. Klee
manu, of Oakland. CaL, and Mrs. p. L.
Porn, of Portland. The funeral will be as
announced later from Holman's undertak
ing parlors.
BETTCHER at St. Vincent's Sanatorium.
June 3. 1015. Arthur Bettcher, age 1 year
and 1 month, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Bettcher, of 417 Russell street. Re
mains at Pearson's undertaking parlors,
. Russell street at Union avenue.
KLEEMANN At the family residence, S7i
Belmont street, June 3, Anna Louise Klee
mann. aged t years months 21 days, be-
I loved wife of Otto Kleemann. Remains
are at Holman's funeral parlors. An
nouncement of funeral later.
BRYNGELSON June il, Mrs. C. Bryngclson,
aged 34 years. Funeral announcement
later. Remains at A. R. Zeller Co.'s par
lors. 502 Williams ave.
FALOSA June 3, Palma Kalosa, aged 37
years, beloved wife of John Falosa. Re
mains at Dunning & McKntee's parlors.
Notice of funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MARTIN June 2 at 259 Wygant st.. Robert
M. Martin, aged 70 years, beloved hus
band of Cornelia Martin, father Robert M.
Martin. Los AriRelea, und Mrs. N. C. Jones,
of Portland. Tho funeral services will be
held at the above residence tomorrow
(Saturday). June 5. at 3 P. M Friends
are Invited. Burial will be at Elgin,
Illinois.
HAYS At her home. 441 East Couch street.
June , Mrs. Mahala Hays, aged 80 years
S months 27 days. Friends Invited to at
tend funeral services, which will b held
at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. to
day (Friday). June 4. Interment River
view Cemetery.
KENNKLL At th family residence. 331
Grand avenue North, June 3. Samuel C
Kennell, aged B2 years 7 months 1 days.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at the above resideno
at 10:30 A. M today (Friday). June 4,
thence to the Portland Crematorium.
PICKETT May 81. Claud Oscar Pickett,
aged 42 years, beloved fon of Mrs. M. K.
Hyde, of 300 San Rafael street. Funeral
services will be held at Dunning 4s Mc
Kntee's chapel today (Friday) at 2 P. M.
Friends. Invited. Interment Rivervlew Cem
etery. SI VERTS EN Jun 3. Anna Sivertsen. aged
87 years. Funeral services will be held at
Dunning A McEntee's chapel Saturday,
June 5. at 3:30 P. M. Friends Invited. In
terment Rose City Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
iBaI3irJ
1 n only resiuence uuduriaajai establish
ment la Portland aim private drive wavy.
Mam U. A 150U.
J. P. F INLET & SON.
Montgomery, at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, th leading
funeral director, 221 Third street, corner
balmoiu Ladir assistant, jl 1611. Main aut.
F. S. DUNNING, INC
East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al
der streeu East u2, B 2526.
A. R. ZELLER CO., 5U2 Wll.l.l A MS A Viu.
East loob. c 10SS. Lady attendant. Day
and nigh t service.
MILLER at TRACEY. independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low a.20, $40, tou.
Washington and clla sta. Main 26UL A-TftaJ.
DUNNING at M EN TEE. funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine, Phoua Mam 40, A
Lady attendant.
BREEZE A SNOOK. Suunyslds Parlors:
auto bears. 1026 Belmont at. Tabor los,
H 1252.
R, T. BYRNES. Williams av. and Knott
East 1115. C 1S)43. Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay attaau,
Lady assistant. East 78L
SKE'.VES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, id
and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant.
Autos for funerals and weddings.
Funeral Service Co.. Woodlawn 263. C 1156.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 268 4th St.,
opposite City Hall, builders of memorials.
t'LORISTS.
MARTIN A FOr-BES CO.. fioruta, 817 Wash
ington. Main 26V, A 180. Flowers lor ail
occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS, florists, 287 Morrison St..
Main or A 1805. ' Fine flowers and tlorul
destgnj. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder.
Designs and sprays. Marshall 592.
SUNNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh fiowera .
Phon B 1522. E. 83d and Taylor.
MAX M. KM IT 11. Main 7216, A 212L Balling
building.
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