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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. , 13 NORTHERN PACIFIC IS DUE HERE TODAY Disabled Liner Coming to Dry dock for Repairs on In jured Rudder. TASK TO BE DIFFICULT Overhauling of Drydock Now doing on llxpeeted to Make Inspection More of TTndertaking; Vessel in Tow of Two Steamers. Bound here to have repairs made to her rudder the Great Northern Pacific liner Northern Pacific, which was dis abled Tuesday arternoon, is expected to be at the plant of the Willamette Iron k Steel Works early this morning. Bert C. Ball, manager of that com pany, said last night that ii all prob ability the stern of the vessel would be raised on the Oregon drydock so that the exact nature of the trouble could be ascertained and repairs made. The vessel left up from Flavel at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning- in tow of the iShaver steamers cascades and Henderson, Captain Julius Allyn, of the Columbia River Pilots' Association, being on the bridge. She steered badly and in negotiating the Tongue Point Crossing she grounded, according to a report to the Merchants Exchange, but was only on a short time, having been floated at 11:30 o'clock and proceeded. Meanwhile the Shaver Transportation Company was requested by officials of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company for an additional towboat and the steamer Shaver was started from lere. Drydock la Being; Repaired. The Port of Portland drydock at St. Johns being under repairs it is im possible to lift the big liner there. The 'Port of Portland Commission recently awarded a contract for the rebuilding of the wings of the five pontoons and one pontoon has been removed for that work, leaving only four, which EL W. Wright, manager of the Port, says would be insufficient for such a task. "It is unfortunate that the Northern Pacific met with trouble and especial ly at this time, because the dock is not available for a steamer of her dimen sions," said Mr. Wright. "The present period was selected for repairs to the dock as it is the most quiet of the dock as it is the most quiet of the year and the aim was to have dock in condi tion for all vessels when the shipping season is oa in full blast. The dock haeen in service since 1903, and this is the first time it has been overhauled. By keeping four pontoons . in service we can raise such ships as the Mack inaw, which goes on tomorrow, but would not risk the Northern Pacific" Both Plates Reported Lost. There Is no question entertained but that the steamer can be repaired but in using the Oregon drydock for' lift ing the stern more labor may be at tached to the task than would be the case in warping her into the public drydock. Captain Barnes, of the Port of Port land bar. tug Oneonta, made a report to Manager Wright yesterday that he re ceived a wireless metage Tuesday Aft ernoon from the Northern Pacific re questing assistance, and that he found her anchored at buoy No. 12 inside the bar. He assisted her to the Flavel dock. Another report from Astoria is that th rudder became disabled when the ship was near buoy No. 6 and that an ex amination made by a diver named Lund, summoned to Flavel from As toria, revealed that both plates of the rudder were gone, only the skeleton remaining. Captain on First Trip. J Conditions at the mouth of the river were of the most favorable when the Northern Pacific crossed in, and the bar was in no way to blame for the ac cident. The Northern -Pacific Is said to have been drawing 22 feet at the time. She was crossing in at 1:10 o'clock in the afternoon, says a mess age from North Head, and high water was at 2:27 o'clock, with a tide of 6.8 feet. - Captain Al "Hunter was making his first trip on the vessel, having suc ceeded Captain Ah man, who is to com mand the Great Northern, .which he brought from the East and remained master of until the retirement of Cap tain Lapraik from the Northern Fa cllic Captain Charles Lundquist, the regular pilot, was handling the vessel. I Lli FISHERJLX IS ASSISTED Heaver Pauses at Sea to Receive One of Chicago's Crew. Responding to a wireless request from the master of the halibut steamer Chicago, that he take off a fisherman named Peterson, who suffered from a dangerous growth on his face that it was feared might affect his eyesight. Captain Mason, of the "Big Three" flagship Beaver, ran close to the Chi cago off Yaquina Head at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday night and Peterson went aboard In a small boat from the Chi cago. Dr. Mitchell, a passenger en the Beaver, treated Peterson so that he was5 able to proceed to Seattle when the Beaver arrived here at 2:30 o'clock yes terday. That fishing is good In that vicinity Is attested to by Peterson, who said that the Chicago has made her last run from Seattle to the Yaquina Banks and return in 5 days and 15 hours, catching in that time 150 tons of fish. "he Beaver brought 230 passengers, only 20 of whom were in the steerage. Among her guests was Captain Jor don. a veteran San Francisco bar pilot. who for 35 years has acted as cicerone at the Golden Gate. A. J. Hall, travel ing auditor for the -California Fruit Canners' Association, was a passenger also. The Bear, Captain Nopander. sailing yesterday morning, carried 300 pas sengers. Her first-class accommoda tions had been sold in advance, so there were no berths for scores of travelers who sought tickets. They had engaged reservations on the liner Northern Pa cific, which is here for repairs, and counted on getting aboard the Bear in stead. LINKUS CAHUYING MTU ATE Two Big Canal 1'Jeett Diverge Ton nage to West Const Ports. Nitrate carg-o from West Coast ports to New York at $12 a ton is the latest harvest for vessel owners and both the Grace and American-Ha wauan fleets have been engaged in t rans-porting the stuff when vessels could be spared. The Grace line is reported to have entered into a con tract to move considerable from the West Coast and being unable to de liver it as rapidly as demanded, be cause of, the scramble for nitrate ow ing to the war. an arrangement was entered into with the American-Hawaiian for some of its vessels to us lpt. N'ow it is said both fleets have ac cepted certain business there and FIRST UNITED STATES RURAL DELIVERY MAIL BOAT IX OREGON BEGINS SERVICE AND MILWAUKIE POSTMASTER IN CHARGE. I fist V'A:ts'lw ' V 4 i Syor?orr2 o j "J d n i 'i d. " ships proceeding here that can be used are en route on the return to New York by way of Sauth American ports. More nitrate moves Into San Francisco as well, also there are a number of foreign bottoms engaged In carrying it into Atlantic Coast ports. THIELBEK'S OWNERS WIN SUIT Port of Portland and Thode Fage lund to Pay for Damages. Damages of $12,805.26 are awarded Knohr & Burchard, owners of the Ger man bark Thielbek, as libellants against the Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund, her owner, Wilhelm Wil helmsen and the Port of Portland, In an opinion handed down yesterday by Federal Judge Bean. The court orders that If Wilhelm Wllhelmsen pays the sum of the damages, with interest from October 20, 1913, or any part thereof to the libellant, he "shall re cover over from the Port of Portland the amount so paid by him to the li bellant." The Port of Portland is thus made responsible for the entire damages. The case is the result of a collision at Astoria between the Thielbek, in tow of the Port of Portland steamer Ocklahoma, and the Thode Fagelund, In charge of a Port of Portland pilot. Four different libels were filed, the owners of the Thielbek libeling the Thode Fagelund and vice versa, and W. R. Grace & Co., and the Du Pont Powder Company, owners of cargoes, also taking a hand in the proceedings. Three of the cases are yet to be de cided by Judge Bean. The Port of Portland is a party to all the cases. SUNKEN" DREDGE IS FLOATED Paper Mill and Oregon City Docks Closed by Operations. OREGON CITY, Or., June 16. (Spe cial.) The paper machines of the Crown Willamette mill were shut down and the Oregon City locks were closed all day today, while Government engineers worked on the dredge Cham poeg, which sprang a leak Tuesday and sank in one of the upper lock chambers. ' The mills shut down at 8 o clock, so that the water could be taken from the lock chamber in which the Champoeg sank. The dredge was found to be tipped considerably to one side. Pumps were put to work, steam being fur nished by the mills and the United States engineer's boat, Mathloma. The Champoeg was afloat late today, and Federal engineers say she will be back in use in a few days. - The mills re sumed operations tonight and the locks again were filled to handle ships. VENDER- HURT ON SHIP SUES Damages of $25,000 Asked for In juries From Falling Dumber. ASTORIA. June 16. (Special.) Ask ing $25,000 damages for personal, in juries, a suit was brought in the Cir cuit Court today by George Mannoo- vlch, of this city, against the Hammond Lumber Company. The complaint re cites that while the defendant's steamer George W. Fenwlck was tak ing on cargo at the Hammond mill wharf on January 12, of this year, the plaintiff went on board the vessel to sell some fish. The complaint avers that a slingload of lumber, being swung in from the dock by the steamer's derrick, caused the vessel to tilt to such an extent that a pile of lumber on the dock toppled over on the plaintiff. The plaintiff s right leg was broken in four places arid he says he was permanent ly Injured. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Kama. From Date. Breakwater Coos Bay ......In port Northern paclllc. ban Francisco..... -in port Leaver. ...... Lot Anjtelea. ..... - In port Santa Clara. .... .San Francisco. .. .. June 18 Geo. W. Elder. .Kureka .June 20 Rose Cltv Los Angeles June 21 F. A. Kilburn. . San Franoisco. .... .June 1 Bear Los Angeles June 26 Koaaoko. ....... JSau Diego . June- DUE TO DISPART. Name. For , Dlet. Fti ea.kwa.ter . .Cooa Bay June IT Vnif.-nitA . . . . San Dlexo. ........ June 1$ Willamette. ... San Diego. ....June 18 Celilo San Diego ...June 1 Yale H. F. to L. A June JH J. M. Stetson. . . ..San Diego. .June IV Kuntii -inrft San Francisco. .... June ID Northland. .... ..Los Angeles. ...... .June la Harvard S. F. to Lu A June 10 Wapama -an Diego. ........ June 20 Northern Pacific San Francisco. .. June liO Beaver .Los Angelee. ...... June 21 Sanfa Rarhr . . San Francisco. .... .June Geo. W. Klder. .San Diego June 3 M nllnnmnh Kan DiPKO . ........J Una 24 F.a Kiibura San Francisco..... .June 24 Roue City Los Angeles June 24 Roanoke San Diego June SO Har 1 .rM Amelei. ...... J une HI Klamath . Honolulu July 10 rorti and -Atlantic Service. DLJC TO AKRIVt. Name. From Date. Muauuan New York In. pet Santa Clara .ew York in port Isthmian. . . huuBiian . . . .. ... New York.. ...... .. July l . . .New York. ........ J uiy 1 . ..Nc.v York. ........ July H iionolulan. .. . I'auauiaa. New York July DUB TO DEPART, Name. For. Date. Moniecan. ...... New York. Juiid l bama Ciara. .... .New York. ........ June 1U laibinian ........ New YorK. J uiy Hawaiian....... .New York. ...... .-July lb Honoiulan ..New York. ........ July It Panaman. ...... .New York. ........ July 28 31a ri tie Xotcs. C. W. L.eick. assistant superintendent of the seven teen tb n t iiouna District, lert for Fort Canby last night to direct the e labile hin en t of rane lights there to mark the south channel at the mouth of the river. It ih hoped to rmve ui?m working June 20 As the- Willamette Iron & Steel Work has completed the new Government dredge Monticello. she will shift from there to the Government moorinsa tomorrow to nectn her test of 20' hours, which i provided for in advance of a final acceptance by the corps of nt;im?ers. With 2 ".000 feet of lumber the steamer orthland has been cleared for Tacomrt, v-here she will complete her cargo for Cali fornia. Bound for tsHlba ind ports as far ns Arica, the steamer George W. Fenwlck, unae charter to the Grace interests, got away z3 vhcj 7irc2 cjc'Zs an yesterrlav. via Puget Sound, with 2250 bar rels of flour valued at fl'.3T5 and 0o3,000 feet of lumber valued at tSUuU. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller reinspected the steamer Breakwater yesterday, and he palls on time this morn ing for Coos Bay. The steamer Temple fc. Door was Inspected at S3t. Helens also, while the steamer C. Minsinger is to be Inspected today and the Kowena tomorrow. Among Improvements made aboard the steamer Bailey-Gatzert is the Installation of an upholstered double settee in the women's cabin, which is Itt feet long. Edward Walden. of Portland, employed as a fisherman by tne Alaska I'ortland Pack ers' Association, on N'ushagak Kiver, was drowned there June 5. says a wireless mes sage received yesterday from the salmon ship Berlin, Be was eO years of age and unmarried. Making only a short visit at Victoria, the British steamer Derwer.t Rover proceeded here, hailing from Kobe, and entered the river yesterday. She loads for Kerr, Glfford & Co., which firm will also dispatch the British steamer Egyptian Transport, which first discharges a cargo of coal at San Diego. Some pasffeners held here through the sailing of the steamer Northern Pacific being cancelled yesterday, left on the Roan oke last evening for California, and more will ga on the steamer Willamette today. A majority of them wont south on the South ern Paclflo. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT. Or, June 16. (Special.) The steam schooner Hardy arrived last night at 8 o'clock from San Francisco. Cap tain Michelson, of the vessel, reports the purchase of 28 shares of the vessel and of C4 by the Simpson Lumber Company, who bought from James S. Hardy. Mr. Hardy retains the controlling Interest. The Hardy is shipping lumber and will continue with the Porter mill. North Bend. The steamship F. A. Kllhurn departed at 3:20 this afternoon for San Francisco with a fine passenger list. The Kilburn ar rived last night from Portland at -0:30. The steamship Santa Clara is due in the morning from San Francisco and Eureka. After undergoing repairs for the past week the gasoline schooner Roazuer will be off the ways tomorrow. ASTORIA, Or., June 16. (Special.) The British steamer Derwentrlver arrived this afternoon from Tokohama. via Victoria, en route to Portland, where she is under char ter to load grain for Europe or Australia at 87 shillings. The steamer is only four months old and when she completes her outward run her freight earnings will have paid her coat of construction. The steam schooner St. Helens arrived this morning from San Francisco and la under charter to Grace & Co. to load for South America. The steamer Beaver arrived this morning from San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. VThe steamer Bear, of the - same line, sailed tnis evening for the California ports. The tank steamer Oleum ' arrived this morning from California with a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The gasoline schooner Delia arrived dur ing the night from Nestucca, bringing 104 cases or cneese. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam arrived this morning from San Francisco via Coos Bay w:th freight for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Shoshone sailed this evening for California with a cargo of lum ber from su Helens. NEWPORT. Or.. June 16. (Snecial.t The schooner Gerald C. arrived from Wald- port with lumoer today and proceeded to Toledo. . Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 16. Arrived Steam ers Northland, Daisy Putnam, St. Helens ana isorineru racmc, irom saa r ranciaco. Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Bear, for San Pedro via San Francisco; Roanoke, for San Diego via way ports; Shoshone, for Grays Harbor; Geo. W. Fenwick. for West Coast via Pugot Sound; Northland, for Puget Sound. Astoria. June 16. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7 :30 A. M.. Steamer Heaver, from an f euro via ban rranewco. Arrived at &:30 and left up at 9 A. M. Steamer St. Helens, from. San Francisco. Left up at 9:30 A. M. Steamer Northern Pacific in tow o steamers Cascade and Henderson, ran aground off Tongue Point, floated and pro ceeded at 11:30 A. M. Arrived at 3 and left up at 4:30 P. M. British steamer Der- went River, from Victoria. Arrived down at 3:4 j and sailed at 5:30 P. M. Steamer Bear, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Ar rived at a and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Oleum, from San Francisco. San Francisco. June 16. Arrived at 2 A. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin; at 10 A. steamer Asuncion, from Portland. Redondo, June 15. Arrived Steamer Multnomah, from Portland, for San Diego via way ports. San Dieeo. June 15. sailed at 4 t. M. Steamer Geo. W. Klder. fur Portland via war Dorrs. Coos Bay, June 15. Arrived at 7 P. M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Portland, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka, Montevideo. June 9. Sailed British bark Killarnev. for Portland. Astoria. June la. Leit un at :m p. m. Steanvur Northland. Arrived at it) P. M.. and left up at midnight Steamer Daisy Putnam, from han f ran Cisco. Yokohama. June 15. Sailed Steamer Si beria, for San Francisco. Honckone. J une lu. sailed steamer China, for San Francisco. Auckland, June t. faauea Aiaaura, lor Vancouver, B. Seattle. Wash., June 16. Arrived A wa Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong. Departed Admiral Schley, Atlas, Wilmington, F. S. Loop, ror &an r ran Cisco. San Francisco, June IS. Arrived Steam ers W. F. Herrin, Asuncion, from Astoria; Admiral Dewey, from Seattle; Doris, from Wiilapa. Sailed Steamers Brooklyn, for Band on; Congress, for Seattle; Kroonland, for New York; Matsonla, for Honolulu. San Francisco. J une lli. Arrived Steam er M oa n a. f rom S y d n e y . New York. June 1C Sailed Steamer Co lumbian, for San Francisco. Balboa. dune ie. Arrivea steamer Frederick Likenbach, from San Francisco, for New York (ana proceeaeaj. Mtuea Steamer Falcon, from Bellinpham, for Bos ton, towing barge Charles Nelson. Cristobal, June 10. Arrived Steamer Arizona, from New York, for San Francisco (and proceeded . Marconi "Wireless Kcnorts. (All position reported at 8 P.M.. June 16, unler otherwise GUrnated. John A. Hooper. San Pedro for Central A nierican ports, 124 7 miles south of San Pedro, June 15. Grace Dollar, San Francrsco for Topo ToLauipo. miles south of San Francisco, June 16. Nann Smith. San Francisco for San Pedro, 33 miles west of Redondo. Multnomah. San Pedro for San Diego, 10 miles uouili of San Pedro. Wapama, San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles west, of Point Vincent. Mongolia, Sun Francisco for Orient, 1 140 miles out, June 15. Klamat h. Portland for San Francisco, off Point Arena. Congress, San Francisco for Seattle, off Point Arena. Drake, Vancouver for San Francisco. IDS miles from Richmond. Scott and Ai'apuico, N anal mo for San Francisco. iS3 miles south of Cape Mendo cino. Herrin, Port Costa for Linnton. off Alca traz. Segwndo, towing toarg 91, Point Wells for Pichmond. off Neah Bay. Celilo, San Francisco for Portland, off Umpcjua River. Adeline Smith. Pan Francisco for Coos Bay, 1H5 miles north of Pan Francisco. Central). San Francisco for Eureka, ar riving at Eureka. - Qu22n, Seattle for San Francisco, eight miles north ot Cape Blanco. Kilburn, Cues Bay for Eureka. 25 miles south of Cape Blanco. W. S. Porter, Meadow point for Ean Fran- " y - r v V ' The first motor-boat carrying mall on a rural delivery route in Oregon left Milwaukie at 8:45 o'clock yester day morning on its first delivery voy age. The new service starts from Mil waukie and brings mail as far north as houseboats in the Willamette River south of the Portland Rowing Club float, and as far north, on both sides of the river, as Oswego, Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge and Magoon's Landing. The motor - boat route is officially known as Milwaukie Rural Route No. 3 and is under supervision of B. L. Hage- mann, postmaster at Milwaukie, who originated the idea of mail delivery to previously inaccessible points by motor boat, and convinced the Postoffice De partment of its feasibility. cisco, 554 miles north of San Franciaco. Coronado, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, off North Head. Bear, Portland for Pan Francisco, 33 miles south of the Columbia River. Chanslor, Everett for San Francisco, 89 miles south of Cape Flattery. Tides at Astoria Thursday. Hisch. Low. 3:01 A. M 8.0 feet'10:09 A. M 0.0 foot 4:41 P. M 7.1 teet!lU:19 P. M....2.6 leet DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. GINSYYO To Mr. and Mrs. Cereghio Ginsyyo, liase Line road, June 11. a daugn ter. - - NOICE To Mr. and Mrs- John Koice. 1345 jast .Mmn etreei, June i, a son. BLOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block. dop uonnwjcjc street, June i, a sou. JACKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Orlln G. Jackman. 4o3 East Jessup street. June 11, a .Oil. . SH AFFORD To Mr. and Mrs. Rot M. Shafford, 2720 East Forty-ninth street, June u, a aautiter. JARRETT To Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jarrett, 777 Snnrfv hnn Ittvnrd . .Tutia 1l q Hnmhtpr KEN WORTHY To Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Kenworthy, Fifty-eighth avenue and 2;inety- secona street. June 1. a daughter. NOUBSE To Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nourse. Gti7 Kearney street, June 14, a son. U1MKR To nr. and Mrs. Wendelln Gin ter, 6ti0 East Thirteenth street, June 10. a daughter. . KITTRELL To Mr. and Mrs. John Kltt rell. Linnton road. June 13. a daughter. Maj-riage Licenses. HEDIXE-HOLLEM Andrew Edward He- dine. legal, Salum, Or., and Helen Rosalia iloltem. lesal, Hotel caples. SEILEK-EM1G Martin O. Seller. 26. Ore gon city. Or., and Lena E. Emlg, 25, 172 North Fifteenth street. HEXRT-BAR8 W. M. Henry, legal. Se attle. Wash., and Eleanor Mae Barr, legal, 454 East Twenty-first street North. SKIPPER-BOOTH Herbert H. Skinner. 21, Wancomah Farm, Wash., and Lilly Booth. iy. Sot west faeventeenth street. RASMUSSEN-FIELD Herbert Allen Ral mussen, 21. 1428 Morse street, and Frances Elizabeth Field, 19. 1506 East Ninth street North. GIACHERRO-VOLTA Frank ' Glacherro, 25. 581 Fourth street, and Camilla Volta, .22, HyS Patton Road. WELSH-TAYLOR Arthur Leland Welsh, legal, 270 East First street North, and Elea nor M. Tavlor. legal. e 371 Cook avenue. DRl'MMOND-VASSAR Arthur Mallett Drummond, 42. Nampa, Idaho, and Lillian Mary Vassar, 35, Palace Hotel. SMITH-WATROUS Goldwln Tudor Smith. legal, 150 West Kiillngsworth avenue, and Rachel M. watrous. legal, Has Mill street. PAUTZ-BETTCHEK Uustav Pautz, 24 701 Savier street, and Amelia Bettcber, 17, 417 Russell street. BUG ARM AN-ASHE R J. Sugarman, legal, Clears Skin Stops All Blood Troublas Goes Right Down to Where the Germs Start From. The action of S. S. S., the famous blood purifier. Is notable In the skin. It Is but natural that blood impurities Bhould seek an outlet. Water, gas, oil and nearly all the active products of nature seek the surface. It seems to be a cos mic law. Even our thoughts -will un dertake to find expression. And so what ever we take into our system will even tually come out changed in form, con verted often into some other substance, but constituting always either waste or that which has served Its useful pur pose and must be eliminated. And the skin is the principal avenue for escape of certain acids or poisons. If the skin and blood be healthy, these wastes pass oft as vapor or perspiration. But im pure blood loads the skin with eczema, pimples, acne, rheumatism, rash, fever blisters, blood risings and other erup tions. And S. S. S. has been found the very best, Bafest and most effective remedy to purify the blood and thus re store the skin to clear and -attractive health. Get a bottle today of any drug gist, but be emphatic Do not allow any one to hand you a substitute. Wrapped around the bottle is an interesting cir cular that tells you how to obtain skill ful advice free on any subject concern ing the blood. S. S. S. ia prepared only by The Swift Foeciflc Co., 113 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Look for this name on the package. AMUSEMENTS. ' Broadway, at Taylor Main 1 A A I12t HEILIC TONIGHT 8:15 r&SSSSIV Mat. Saturday 2:15 Charles Frohnan-KlawN & Erianfirer Present ELSIE FERGUSON In the Vital, Human Play, "OUTCAST" Eve's Floor, 11 rows $2. 7 at L50. Bal cony $1. 7fc. 0"c. Gallery. 50c. . Special Sat. Mat. Floor 1.50. L BaL. $1. 75c. OOc Gal.. 50c. 3 Nigfcts Beginning Next Monday CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MAUDE ADAMS In "QCAI.ITI STREET." a i r nanKRR RKrEivKD NOW. Eves, and Wed. Mat Floor $3, $1.50. BaL $1.50 1. TSc. 50c Gal. 50c. BOX OFFICE SALE TOMORROW. BAKER S THEATER Main 2, A 5360 Geo. L. Baker Mrr. All thla week two performances daily. Matinee 2:15. Evenings. 8:lj. LYMAN H, HOWE Present his stupendous exclusive Naval spectacle, THE U. S. NAVY of 1915 The Philippines of yesterday and today. Making a National cash register, and many others. Most tremendous educa tional and entertaining film features ever shown. Prices: Evenings, 25c. 85c, EOc. Mat inees. 25c, 80c. v Matluee 10c. Nights 10c, 15c. TONIGHT SECOND SHOW act: Including Professional Tryouts Hear LEAH COHEN Portland Songstress ARIZONA JOE, The Een-Hur of vaudeville; bucking horses, cowboys and cowgirls, bull-dogging, laaao throwing. 5 OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS S Boxes and first row balcony reserved by phone. Main 463tJ, A 2236. Oaks Portland Greatest Park. Amusement TODAY'S PROGIlAaiMEt 2:30 P. M. AND 8tSO P. M. Orchestral Concerts and Prima Donna, Boston Troubadours In n Musical Hits. 361 North Sixteenth street, and Besse Asher, legal. 2324 Lincoln street. MOON-OWENS William Eugene Moon, le gal, 406 East Eleventh street, and Etta Maude Owens, legal, same address. HEINZ-TAYLOR Charles R. Heinz, le- f:al. 42G Rodney avenue, and Mary Taylor, egal. same address. More than five marriages are not per mitted one person In Russia, and bo years Is the marriapffble limit. CLASSIFIED-AD RATES Dally and Sunday. Fer line. One time izc Same ad two conecntive times 22c hame ad three couNecutlve times ttc Same ad nix or beven consecutive times. .6o The above rates apply - to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other classiiica tiuns except the following:: Situations Wanted .Male. Situations anted Female. For Kent, Rooms Private Families. Board and Koom Private Families. Housekeeping- Rooms Private Families. Rate on the above classifications la 7 cents a line each insertion. On Vhara-e" advertisements charge will be bated on the number of lines appearing in the paper, regard 14S of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the pliuue, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted oer tlte p!oue depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situation wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the teiepnone. ureters lor one insertion only will be accented for "Furniture tr Sale " &usi um Opportunities." . Roomiuailoues" and 'Wanted to Kent. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregon ian office be fore 9 o'clock at nicht, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading "Too Late to t'lassify." Telephone Main 7070, A 6095. TOO LATE TO CTASSfFY. LUST Newton-Emirersoii Co. pocket note book. Return to oti1 Wash, st. Reward. AUCTION SAl.KS TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 156-lfiS Park St. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. UEETIXU NOTICES. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. I. T. O. O. V. All members are requested to meet at Orient Lodge Hall, East Sixth and East Al der streets, t his Thursday ) evening, at 8 o'clock, to attend the reception to Grand Patriarch 'Robert Andrews, given by Golden Rule Encampment. No. 18. it. OSVOLD, Scribe. OREGON SHRINE, NO. 1. WHITE p H R 1 - K OIT JERUSALEM Cere--ZJ monial session Saturday. June 13, at - 8 P. M. All petitions must be in the hands of the worthy Ecribe by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Banquet at Hotel Portland free to members after ceremonial. By order W. JEL P. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 19, INDEPEND ENT ORDER ODDFELLOWS Reular ra ee ting this (Thursday) evening Oddfellows Temple, 226 Alder street, at S P. M. Business of importance and work In the third degree, and other good things, visitors welcome. PETER WIEDEMANN. Secretary. MARGUERITE CAMP. NO 1440, ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Members are hereby notified that the Coterie Club, to be held at Mrs. Tray's, has been postponed un til further notice; also the team dance- on June 29. NELLIE H. CULFA-N. Recorder. W HTM- II . MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMANDERY, K. T. Special today (Thurs day). June 17. at 4 o'clock P. M Red Cross. Large claas at 7:30-P. M. Right Eminent Grand Commander D. B. Grant and his officers will confer the order of the Temple upon the largest class ever conierrea in Oregon. Your attendance ana assistance will be appreciated. Sojourning Sir Knights requested to - attend. Parlors open from and after 1:30 P.M. . C. F. WIEQANO, Recorder. B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening, Klks building. 8 o'clock, followed by social ses sion. Visiting brothers invited to attend. By order of the E. K. M. It. SPAULDINCS. Secretary. , GOLDEN -RULE ENCAMPMENT NO. . 28. will meet in regular session this (Thursday) evening. Orient Hall, East 6th and Alder streets. After a short business session there will be an Olkan nnnMnp for thA nnrnnRA of tendering a reception to the grand patriarchs. to wnjen an patriarchs ana memDers or tne subordinate lodge are cordially invited. c C. KTAKli, scribe. : EXTRA Emblem ieweli-v of all kinds: special designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers. PIED. M'CALLEY At her residence. 171 King street, at 12:30 P. M., June 16. 1915, Mrs. , LHUs McCalley. The deceased was the daughter of the late Judge Henry J,. Caples. She is survived by Mrs. J. E.' Miller, H. A. stiles, Ethel M. stiles and It. M. . McCalley, of Portland. Or., and H. C.. Stiles and C. T. Stilus, of Fomeroy, Wash. Funeral ' notices later. Pomeroy and Vancouver papers please copy. RATBURN At the residence of her parents, 5604 41st ave. S. E., June 16. Lovora Marie Rayburn, aged 14 years, beloved daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Fred William Rayburn. Remains at P. L. Lerch under taking parlors. East 11th and Clay. Fu neral notice later. DWYER In this city. June 16, at his late residence, 194 Lownsdale street. William II. Dwyet, aged 63 years. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice 01 xunerai uereaiter. M'CALLEY At the residence. 171 Kins- st. June 16, Mrs. Lillian L. McCalley, aged 01 years. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. DARLING At the residence, 448 Liberty street, June IG, Rev. Ahaz Allen Darling, aped til years, beloved father of Mrs. Ella itow, ot Jopiin, mo.; A. b Darling and Mrs. Lettie Knickerbocker, of Portland; A. J. Darling, of Albany. Or., and Mrs. Hello Fisher, of Petoskey Mich. Service will be held Thursday, June 17, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Service under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. Interment Friday, June IS. at Eatacada. Deceased was a member of Iod;e ail. I. O. O. F.. of Monroe Center, iviicn. rienas respectiuuy invited to at tend. REIXHOLDT June 15, at the residence, 14'JJ Division? street. Peter Relnholdt. axed 5:; years, beloved husband of Mrs. Susie Reinhoidt and father of Lloyd. Viol; Esther Reinhoidt ; brother of Rasmus Rein hold t and Mrs. Carrie Larson. Fu nera 1 services will be held at the a Wove residence today (Thursday), June 17, at. 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scoit Park Cemetery. Remains will be at Dunning de McEntee s parlors until 3 P. A.. today. REINHOLDT June 15. at the residence. 14in Division street, Peter Reinboldt, aged 5: years, beloved husband of Mrs. Susie Reinhoidt and father of Lloyd, Viola, Esther Reinhoidt; brother of Rassmus Reinboldt and Mrs. Carrie Larson. Fu neral services will be held at the above residence today (Thursday). June 3 7. 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. CHAMBERS William Chambers, June 15, aired oh years u montns zj days. Funeral from the family residence. 805 Minnesota ave., at 8:45 A. M. today (Thursday), June 17, thence to the Church of Blessed Sacra ment Maryland ave. and Blandena. st where services will be held at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MARSHALL In this city, June 14, George w . Aiarsnaii, agea &a years s montns o dnyn. Friends invited to attend funeral services, -which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at a f. ax. today (Thurs day), June 17. Interment Rivervlew Cem etery. FCNEBAL DIRECTORS. The only residence undertaking establish ment in Portland with private driveway, Main u. A loyu. J. FINLEY & SON, Montgomery, at Fifth. um Pnwi R n HOI.VAN thn leadlnz funeral director, 20 Third street, corner laluiou. A.auy assisLO.nL. -A. iiiii, iuam uv i S. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Bast Al der street. East 6, B 2 Olio. A Tt P.r.T.Ti-.R CO.. SH2 WILLIAMS AVE. Kast 1U68, C 10BS. Lady attendant. Day and night service. . MILEB & TRACEY, independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as -u. u. Washington and Ella sts. Main tiill, A 7ato. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine. Phone Main 4Jl, A 4506. Lady attendant BREEZE SNOOK. Sunnyside Parlors; auto hearse. 10o eimont su laDor ujo, B 1252. ' K. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott. East llio. C 11M3. Laay anenuauu P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. .asi ibi, cmr-wiry l'-nRRTAKIXfl rOUPANY. 3d and Clay. Main m-. A .mi. Lauy ,""'"" A..,.a tnr. fnnrfiln ami weddiQKS. Funeral Service Co., Woodlawn 2023, C 1158. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 4th St., opposite City Hall, builders of memorials IXORISTS. ington. Main 20tf, A Flowers for all occasions, aruaut-ttujf BbP" CLARKE BROS., florists, 97 Morrison St., Mai. or A lfc03. Fine flowers and floral d es i gns. No branch s tores. . PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder. Designs ana sprang. eunn u-j-. SUNNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers. Phone B 152. E. 33d and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215, A 212L Selling building. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Pbones East B 2515. Open Day and Night. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiriiig a pet may communicate with us. KEW TODAY. MONEY TO LOAN 3oOO FOK GOOD RESIDEXCE LOAN. Anounll to Suit L'IO to l.-.UOO. ip-l.'.OO $5000 tor Farm Loans. Geo. JH. Thomas M7 Oak St., Room 2, Aloswortb Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS Made on City aid .Nearby Farm Property Interest 7 and 8 Per Cent. No Overcharges. fo Red Tape. Straight Loans on Straight Propositions. OhlXiO.X INV. 4 MOlilli. CO. Moc-b ExchanKe BulIuiuE, TbJrd and Yan?-'ll Street. Western Bond Sc Mortgage Co. Our Own Moiy al Current Rates. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION B'JNDS. 1 FAKM AND CITV LOANS. H0 Fourth St.. Hoard of Trade BldffJ City and Farm ProiHrt1wi in Amount at Current kL&tee HAET MAN-THOMPSON, Backers x onrtu and btaxk btxoat. .JlipiSwIffl T2S fcw ik.'vfjgr - Corner NEW TOO AT. STOP AT Newly furnished. and reno vated enlarged lobby all modern cetw venlences. Rooms, with private bath. II the rates are low don't think the serv ic la poor. Special rates by week mr month, several rooms with wan making them practically eultea. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at crrrent rates. Attractive repayment privileges, loana quickly closed. Call today. COT tARGE LO.iS OS cof O O BUSINESS PROPERTIES O A. H. BIRRELL CO. 7-219 Northwestern Bask Bulldlnc Marshall 4114, A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 OS IMPROVED BUSINESS PKOPERTTM Residence Loans 6 and 7 Per Cent. Ac cording to Location. Plenty of Money ROBERTSON & EWING 207-3 Northwesters Bank Bids;. E0.iaDDf NORTHWESTERN BANK. BulLDWO MORTGAG eLOANS HY AMOUNT ST CUIWBn RCTES mmwL REAL KSTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES - Wilcox bldg. CO.. H. BENEDICT BROS., 930 Hawthorn ave. REAL ESTATE. Xor Sale Lota. LAURELHL'RST SNAP. $750 cash buys beautiful lot, slightly over 5UX10U, next to corner in fast-growing par of Laurelhurst; dandy building lot or rood Investment; if you are looking for a snap, this is your opportunity, tiee owner, room 203 Oregonian bids. WUARTEK-ACRE tract for $350, 110 down, $5 a month. Best value In the city. This property is located on West Side, 15 min utes' car ride. G-cent fare. City water. M. E. Lee. 0j5 Corbett uldg. PORTLAND HEIGHTS, EXCLUSIVELY. Have several downright sacrifices, both In lots and houses; make an offer. Marshall 4S27. BROOK IS. A 3839. MY fine lot must so; near park and carline; will take best offer. E 88, Oregonian. For Sale Beach Property. ELK CREEK CANNON BEACH, Two beautiful lots, iOOxlOO. In Elk Creek Park Addition, close to ocean; an ideal piece of property for either a Summer cot tage or an investment; a snap for cash. See owner, room 2U3 Oregonian bids, IT WILL cost very little to spend your va cation at beauttrul Columbia, Beach. Fish ing, clammintc, boating, tennis. Completely furnished tents for rent. Autos meet all trains. Information 1100 Northwestern Bank bldg. SEAVIEW bargain; a choice lot, $lo0, 2 blocks from depot, near ocean. AC Oregonian. - lor fSal; Houses. YOUR CHANCE. Party must have money and will sell his fine 12-room fctrictiy modern homo la Alameda Park, with 2 fine loats, cor ner, with magnificent view, block to car, at a great sacrifice; we mean every word we say. Let me show it to you; no reasonable offer will be refused. F. DUBOIS. 723 Chamber of Commerce. LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES. Before buying be sure to look at our list of brand new, exquisite homes In LAU RELHURST, the addition of beautiful homes, ranging from $l'oOO up. Laurel hurst Co., i!70H Stark st., or at tract of fice in Laurelhurst, E. 3!th and GHsan sts. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. One of the handsomest 8 -room homes In Laurelhurst, just completed ; choice loca tion; 1 block to car; beautiful view, COxloO lot. Price only $4300. Most acceptable terms. It's a rare bargain. J. W- CKOSSLET. 270 Stark St, Main 1503, A 3515. NEW VERY SWELL EASY TERMS. 5 iarge, airy rooms, sleeping porch, JIv-Ing-rcom li'xS. fireplace. Inlaid parquet. oak floors, elegant beveled plate buffet and bookcases, glass knob hardware, swell fixtures. Moat attractive home in district. Phone owner, Tabor 19u0. CLEAR LOT. As part payment on my 6-room modern house, well located, OOxloO lot; if you want an inexpensive home and have a clear lot or a li;ht late model auto to trade, sea me at once. C. M. DERR, 1100 N. W. Bank bid. 5-ROOM bungalow that Is worth your time to see; if you are in the market for a nice, conveniently arranged and well-located home; two blocks to excellent car service; JJ000; good terms, or will consider your vacant lot as part payment C. M. DEHR, 1100 N. W. Bank bldg. BEAUTIFUL view, acre, fruit, berries, garden, big 5-rooin bungalow, double con- structed ; not quite finished ; barn, chicken-house, Jersey cow, o-minute car ride. West Side, $lrtu0; terms to right party. T. Thomas, t02 Title & Trust bldg. WHY pay rent when we will build you a 3-room bungalow. 75x100 feet, for only $5."0; $100 down, $10 a month; best home value In the city. This is on th West Side, 16 minutes' ride. 5-cent fare, city watet M. E. Lee, 505 Corbett bldg. BUNGALOW, $100. 5 -room new bungalow, hard -surface street. Never a chance like this again. $1700, $100 down, $15 per month. H. G. Epton, 431! Chamber of Commerce, LEA'V I N G TH E CITY". " Must sell strictly modern S-room Irving ton home; will make big sacrifice; see it if interested ; make an offer, Dubois, 7-i Chamber of Commerce. ROSE CITY PAKK BARGAIN. Big sacrifice, leaving city, must sell at once our two-story nix-rooin house, abso lutely modern; built two years. Tabor 1 sy. Ntf dealers. COSY " little house on choice lot with fruit trees, which I will sell on terms like rent . tor S8U' Only people desiring to buy for themselves uetd apply, tie owner, ola . Piatt bid. $20 MONTH which includes interest, 5 rooms, bath, fireplace, built-in conveniences, ce ment basement, cement sidewalk paid, re stricted district. Woodlawn 3712. DOUBLE house, near head of Love joy st.; large lot; under lease to good tenan ts ; flue income ; owner muuC sell; wants offer. JJ , 885, Oregonian. O-KOOM modern bungalow; cement base- . ment, furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors. Hy owner, 1007 fcichuyler st. Tabor OOy. $3200. $1000. " 4-room house, 75xl00-foot lot. See Austin Ht 72d and Sandy boulevard. GREGORY INVESTMENT, CO. ern house, on lot 50x100; actual cost $4uuu. ' This place goes for $i"j00, on terms. Call r for O. GustafHon. 401 Board of Trade. ' FOR SALE1. Nice homo; owner forced to sell cheap; 7 6 rooms lot SOxJOG. H6." K. lftlh North, - 503 Dekum bids. Marshall 644S. A SNAP I will discount my equity in my 6 -room home and sell on easy terms; the best buy in Portland. Call at 20a K. 70th st. X. Take "MV' car. IF you ar-j looking for a bargain In a home on easy terms phone Main t916 morning and evenings. EQUITY of $43! in $2500 Rose City house; house has been built one year; will sell equity fur $.".0 cash. Phone Tabor TRUSTEE SALE A modern 3-room resi dence Nob Hill corner. $S30O, no trad; t e rms' if desired. AC Oregonian. FOR SALE New. modern 1 V -story bun galow in Irvington ; complete in every detail; price $450o. Phone E. 404.. IRVINGTON residence, seven rooms and sleeping porches; terms. Phone Kast 07f o. SACRIFICE SALE "-room modern nous in Hawthorne section. Deal direct witti owner and s ave commission. Kaa t 1 S7. $1800 New Irvington bungalow; $600 loss; identity revealed only actual buyer. A Oregonian. Siouu. $5oo DOWN, 6-room bungalow, cor. lot, tVQxlQQ. airt Northwest bldg. NEW, modern 12-room house, in Irvington. it. B. Rice, East 242. IK YOU own a iot and wish to build, com in and talk it over. Curtis, S"Va Oak. ?l5 MONTHLY buys you home. . Phom owner, C. S. Andrews, Tabor 3248.