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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
13 TTTE MOTIMXG OREGONIATf. FRIDAY", JUNE 18, 19T5. K v STERN OF LINER IS RAISED FOR REPAIRS Northern Pacific Successfully Anchored inDrydock and Rudder Is Exposed. THOUSANDS VIEW SHIP Several Officials Appear to Watch Work Progress, While Theories as to Accident Are -Varied. Captain Complimented. Through the successful raising of the tern of the steamer Northern Pacific on the Oregon drydock. late yesterday, her rudder was exposed from the water sufficiently to permit work to be start ed on removing it last night and early thl3 morning it is hoped to have accom plished the task so that the work of restoring- it may begin. To complete the repairs may require three or four days, it is estimated. Bert C. Ball, head of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, which has the contract. aid last night that as far as could be -ascertained the after part of the rudder frame was carried away and the upper part had been bent, in addition to the loss of plates reported by a diver who examined the after part of the ship on. her arrival at Klavel Tuesday. The - exact damage will be known this morning. " From the time the Northern Pacific was anchored in the harbor at 6 o'clock yesterday morning- until dark last night there was a steady stream of ad mirers of the big yeasel along the waterfront. Crowds Throng to Watch. At noon yesterday," when she entered the Oregon drydock, platforms in that vicinity were thronged to watch the docking of the largest ship lifted here. Captain Julius Allyn, who piloted the vessel from 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning until her arrival, had a strenu ous task and In spite of the fact that the steamer was almost a helpless hulk to handle, because of the useless rudder, ehe was towed without incident other than a, delay on the Tongue Point crossing. Officers of the ship praised Captain Allyn for his work. Shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday the steamers Weown and Cascades were alongside and, with Captain "Jim" Smith, of the Columbia River Pilots' Association in charge, the task of mov ing the liner into drydock was under taken. It was 12:35 o'clock when the Northern Pacific was virtually in po sition, although she was moved slightly further later. Captain Smith received full credit by mariners who watched the ship being warped Into position, and Captain Hun ter, of the Northern Pacific, compli mented him on the result. Because of her beam it was a close fit in the dock and save for a small cavil that carried away through the strain on one line, the docking was accomplished without mishap. Pumping: was started as soon as shores were placed and the vessel made as steady as possible in the dock. When the upper part of the rudder appeared, men un a barge set to work to unship it. Less than 200 feet of the after part of the steamer Is In the dock, so her bow is far into the stream, as she is 623 feet long. The vessel has an ellip tical stern and was drawing 20.2 feet aft when docked, ohe is a triple screw type, there being two wing propellers and one in the center, so she presented an Interesting sight when lifted as compard with the general run of ves sels docked here. Surveyors Inspect Vessel. Captain Walker, of Seattle, an own er's' surveyor, and representing the ureat wortnern Pacific Steamship Com pany in this case, was on hand, so was Captain W. C. McNaught. surveyor here for the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwriters, with representatives of Lloyds. President Gilman, of the com pany, was at the sceno for a time, as wen as otner omciais or the line. Various theories were advanced as to the cause of the accident to the rudder. noma, saying that it must have been damaged when the vessel's steering gear gave trouoie a lew weeks ago wnen sne was on the way to San Fran Cisco. Others thought that vibration had caused the rivets to be sheered off letting the plates go, and still others that erosion was responsible. The re port that the frame is bent and part of it carried away is taken to indicate that a submerged object was struck on one of her recent trips. - In the event the vessel is not raised fully aft it is possible a diver Will be employed to make a minute inspection of the stern so as to be positive there Is no further injury. Passim? Steamers Warned. Harbormaster Speler. who was aboard . the Northern Pacific during the time he was being docked, detailed one of the Harbor Patrol force in a launch last night to hail steamers passing the drydock and request them to proceed as slowly as possible while passing there, because of the danger of the vessel being moved by swells, her posi tion in the dock making it Imperative that she be maintained in a steady posi tion. Harbormaster Speier has also re quested that masters of vessels heed the request for slow speed as long as the liner is In the doc; so that her re pairs may lie facilitated. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller visited the ship yesterday and a report la to be filed with them by Captain Hunter and Pilot Lundquist as to the accident. ILVTIiS TO ADVANCE SHORTLY Improvement In Domestic Lumber Market Said to Be Forerunner. Steam schooner operators who have had under consideration for more than a. week the matter of increasing freights from $3 and $3.50 a thousand feet to f 3.50 and $4 expect to act short ly and at present it is said several more vessels could be used advantage ously for the river alone, but until rates are advanced owners of tonnage laid up in Oakland Creek will not re commission their ships, arguing that . they cannot steam them profitably at prevailing charges. The improvement in the domestic market Is what lumbermen have been looking forward to and, while there is no great spurt in the demand, it is re ported that during the past week or ders have .been received more freely and during the Summer a material in crease i3 looked for in the shipment of material to California. So long as the larger steamers are in demand for the Canal trade and the West Coast busi ness, the smaller carriers will be busily engaged on the Coast. COST PAID IX TOUR MONTHS Dcrwnct River Is Xew Ship That -. Struck Harvest in lYeights. When the new British steamer rer irent River delivers the cargo she la to load here, which is expected to go to FIRST VISIT OF SPEEDY TURBINER TO PORTLAND DRAWS CROWD. I " " " ' At ' .. g ' . .-..-: . . . 't ; ';'. ' " " I ' ' ' ""1 i,'"-s-" 'XV-' r 4 b rssfr. -?-- .. . : ...;. ,-'.;, :.VV RAISING STERN OP VESSEL ON DRYDOCK. Australia though sne was originally chartered for the United Kingdom, she will have, more than paid for herself and so far has been in service four months. Captain Sydenham, her mas ter, said yesterday that ehe will carry about SOOO tons, dead weight, and her charter from here Is on a basis or 87s 6d. The vessel was built at West Hartle pool and began her voyage from the River Tyne February 2o and carried a full cargo for Alexandria, whence she sailed, also loaded, for Safaga. Egypt, in the Red Sea, a port Captain Sy denham says consists of one wharf. There she took on another load for Kobe and made her way in ballast from the Japanese port for Victoria, re ceiving orders there to proceed to the Columbia. She is lying at the Eastern & Western mill, being: lined, and will shift today to begin working a cargo that is being provided by Kerr, Gifford & Co. The Derwent River ts said to have coat $350,000 and is 397 feet long with a beam of 52 feet and depth of hold of 30 feet. Her big beam is an asset, for with a full load she only draws 24 feet. While capable of making 11 knots the vessel is steamed usually at about 10 Vi. Her success in a financial way illus trates what a harvest shipowners are reaping on ruling freights when in a position to use their ships, though many under the British emblem are taking in only what the British Admiralty allows, as numerous vessels best suited for troop and munition transportation were pressed into service by the government. DREDGER GOIXG TO BAY CITY Government Orders tHe Oregon to Tillamook Bay for Long Job. To provide a lC-foot channel be tween the bar and Bay City, on Tilla mook Bay, the dredge Oregon, one of the Government fleet, will leave Grays Harbor early next week under orders from Colonel Morrow. Corps of En gineers, U. S. A. One of the Grays Harbor Tugboat Company's tugs win tow the digger, also a barge laden with the pipeline. The Oregon was sent from Coos Bay to Grays Harbor in October. 1914, and for the remainder of this season, and probably all of next, she will remain in her home district. A survey is now under way on Tillamook Bay, and data obtained will be-used from which to compile an estimate of the amount of material to be removed. The Oregon has a 20-inch suction, and she is ex pected to make rapid headway in the new channel, though there are places where her operations will be prolonged. SHAFT ORDERED FOR QUEEN S(camer to Be Replaced in Service as Soon att Possible. When . the steamer Hose. City sails from San Francisco tomorrow she will have aboard a new shaft for the O.-W. R. & N. steamer Harvest Queen, which is to replace one cracked more than a week ago. The vessel is lying at the plant of the Willamette Iron & . Steel Works and the shaft will be installed without delay so the Queen may re sume her run with the opening of the North Beach season. The Government dredge Wahkiakum is lying at the Willamette- dock, wait ing to be lifted on the Oregon drydock for cleaning and painting. The digger is being overhauled preparatory to re turning to work on the channel in th Columbia. The dredge Monticello, also flying the Federal flag, was given ad ditional tests yesterday and today goes to the Government moorings for a month's run before being sent to the Cowlitz River. ! VESSELS SPEED, IS CHARGE Petition Signed by 100 Protests Against Xot Enforcing Law. A petition signed by about 100 per sons having property on the water front was sent to the City Council yes terday protesting against the non-enforcement by the city of the law lim iting the speed of vessels to eight miles an hour in the harbor. It is declared in the petition that boats operate at greater speed than the limit allowed by law and that as a re suit large waves come ashore and do much damage to property along the waterrront. COWLEY WAS OX DESABL.A Master Known Here Commanded Tanker Sunk: by Submarine. News of the British oil tanker De sable having been torpedoed off Firth of Tay, June 1, by a German sub marine, which reached Portland yester day, was of ususual interest to marin ers because she was commanded by Captain K. S. Cowley, who was here several times when master of the Weir -'..:. k. . .:'- - ' .; -: .. ...... .:r It v.- :- steamer Suveric. The entire crew was saved. The ship sent to tne bottom was owned by the General Petroleum Company, in which Andrew Weir is saif to be a stockholder, and Captain Cow ley was one of two masters taken from the Weir fleet to command tank ers. The loss of the Desabla had been reported earlier in the month and cablegrams reaching the United States yesterday confirmed the news. The Suveric and others of the line ran here under the direction; of Frank Water house & Company. AUSTRALIA BUYS ACTIVELY I i (l:I-('rop Grain and Some of Xew Yield Goes to Antipodes. That a considerable quantity of new crop grain again will find its way to Australia in advance of the harvest there In December and January is said by exporters to . be foretold in the amount of tonnage oeing assembled for gathering what is available of old crop grain as well as some fixed for the new season, which begins July 1. The British steamer Derwent River, now here, goes to Australia, and the Egyptian Transport, discharging Nor folk coal at San Diego, comes to Port land to load, while the British steamer Queen Maud, chartered by Australian interests at 14s 6d, is for the same business. The Mackinaw, which was lifted on the Port of Portland drydock yesieruay preparatory to loading grain. sans ior Australia and neeotiations are said to be under way for additional L-arners. CHARLES R. M'CORMICK HERE Company to Make Addition to Steam and Sailing Fleets. To pass a few weeks at Portland and St. Helens Charles R. McCormick, neaa or tne McCormick Lumber Com pany, is here from California. He went over the mill, ereosoting plant and shipyard at St. Helens yesterdav. The company plans the mntr,.r.H of a steel steamer for the Canal route between the two Coasts nf ih. tti,.j States, the ship to be built on he A- lanic, side, while there are two schoon ers, with auxiliary power, that are to De turned out at St. Helens. Th. r.i steamer is to be 415 feet long and have a lumber capacity of 5.000,000 feet. The are to Do rour-masters and are intended for the South Sea lumber traae. Marine Xotes. Bids have been opened at the office of Robert Warrack, inspector of the 17tn ghthouso district, for overhauling relief lightvessel No. 02, the Seattle Con striction & Drydock Company beinir lowest with a tender of $894.90. There wL a "d from Hall Brothers Marin nail... dock Company of 95.40, another from the S2und N;vr Yard- Bremerton, of ! h. and one Irom th Marine Boiler A Mucuiiie ttorxB or 51OU5.40. Mr Warrack returned yesterday from an inspection trlD ln Lmpqua Klver. coos Bay, Coquilte As the dnedge Champoeir was floated in -I.! , 7 OCK!' vlnesday, where she filled and ssnlt early Tuesday, repairs are exported to bo completed so that she "uic uiggiiis mere today. ' To work on KnjA Tt-r th. . - . dredg-o Mathloma has been sent there from Oregon City. It is the first dredging she " " " uaiKiicu l u since ner was built recently. new hull " " reportea mat negotiations are under " " 41JI ius' laioosn. or tne Fuset Sound aukuvki. Lunipjtny neei, to tow one of th annuii vniija i rn ino nortnern harbor to New York this Fall, the vessel being loaded with this season's pack. Finishing discharging inward cargo from New York at municipal dock No 1 yester day afternoon the Grace liner Santa Clara was shifted to the plant of the Portland Lumber Company. The steamer St. Helens under charter to that line for the West v.uasi. tmisneu at tne Portland mill last evening and moved through the harbor to To load 1000 tons of flour for New York; the American-Hawaiian stetfmer Montanan moves toaay irora Albers dock to the plan' of the Portland Flouring Mills Company and should get away tonight. She will have about 6K tons of other cargo in which will be Included canned salmon, cross arms mall All upperdeck accommodations on th steamer Heaver, due to sail Monday, have owen soia ana a numDer or reservations made on the malndeck. It is fully believed that the Summer tide of travel has set In and larger Jists will be carried in both di rections. Laden with lumber and ties for India, the Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru will get away from the mill of the Clark & Wilsoq Lumber Company early today. She has aboard about 2,250,000 feet that is being dis patched by Hind, Rolph & Company, and the ship having been rechartered from the Pacific Export Lumber Company, which will take her over when she is discharged. Mitsui & Company have chartered ths Japanese steamer Hokkal Maru, according to auvices xroin oan r rancisco yesterday, to bring sulphur and hardwood and load a return cargo here. H. ' C. Bradford, trafffo manager of the Border Line, of Puget Sound, which operates the steamer Lespatch between Astoria and Alaska at present, has resigned and is to leave the service of that fleet July 1 ac cording to information from Seattle. MARINE DiTELMGEXCE. Steamer Sclieclulc. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. Northern Pacific. Beaver Santa Clara. Geo. W. Elder. . . Rose City Breakwater , B A. Kilbum. . . . Bear From .Han Francisco. . A jos Angeles. . . . an Francisco. . Eureka Xsos Angeloa. . . . Coos Bay .tfan Francisco. . .l,os Ansreleo. . Date. . .In port ..In port ..June IS , .June. . .June . June . .June . -J une . - June 20 Z7 Roanoke. San Diego DUE TO DEPART. For , San Dieco ...... . F. toU A.... Namp. Tosemlte Yale J. B. Stetson Santa Clara. . . . . . Northland Harvarj. , Wapama . Northern Pacific. Beaver Date. June IS .June J une .June .J une .J une .June .June June . .San Diego , an Francisco. . . .LiO Angeles. . . . . S. F. to U A.... , . San Dieco , .San Francieco.. ..Los Angeles.. . . . Celllo San Dieato Juno Santa Barbara San Francisco. . . .June (ieo. VV. Elder .San Diego. ...... .J une Multnomah an Diego June F. A. Kilburn San Francisco. .. J une Breakwater Cooa Bay June Rose City .Tos Angeles June Roanoke KaO Dtesco June Willamette San Dietto June Bear Is Anpeles June Klamath . lionolulu ..July Port land-Atlant ic Service, DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. Montanan . . . franta t'lara. Isthmian. . . . Hawaiian . . . Honolulan . . Panaman. . . Name. Montanan . . . Santa Clara. Isthmian. . . . Hawaiian . . . Honolulan. . Panaman . . . From Date. . . . Jn port -In port July 3 July i: July Irt July S3 New York. , . . .New York. . . . New York. . . . New York. .. . ..... .New York . . . . .New York. . . . DUE TO DEPART. For New York. . , . .Vew York. . . . ..... .Now York ...... .New York. . . , New York. . . . .New York Date. . . . J une . . . .June July ...July July ...July 3Iarconl Wireless Reports. (.Ml positions reported at 8 P.M., June 17, unlefeB otherwise debisiiatedi.) Matsunia. San Francisco for Honolulu, 00 miles out. S I. M.. June 15. Topeka. San Francisco for Eureka, 20 miles south of Point Arena. Asuncion, San Francisco . for Seattle, 23 miles north of point Reyes. Klamath, Sun Francisco for Honolulu, five miles out. l.ucas, Richmond to Honolulu, SO mllea out. Oakotan. San Francisco for Seattle, 12 milft north of Point Arena. Colusa, Ean Francisco for Portland, six miles north of liehtship. Hanify. San Francisco - for HonoKilu; 5 miles out Wapama, San Pedro for San Francisco. five miles south of Point Sur. Porter, Meadow Point for San Francisco, 2S. miles north or san irrancisco. Coronado. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, rt mllea south nf Cane Rlanco. Chanslor, Everett for San Francisco. 369 miles south of Cape Flattery. Herrin. Port Costa, for Llnnton, ISO miles north of Port Costa. Speedwell, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 170 miles north of Ean Francisco. Centralia, Eureka for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Blunts Reef. Hear. Portland for San Francisco, no miles north of San Francisco. Iwls Lucknbacn. San francisco Tor .-sew York, 101O miles south of San Pedro, June 15. S P. M. Hattie Luckenbacn, NorrniK tor pan r ran- risco. fi2U miles south ot Ban Francisco, June l'i. 8 P. M. Grace Dollar. San Francisco ror 'i opo- lobampo. 1030 miles south of San Francisco, June i. S P. M. . ' s. v. LuckenbBCli. ban Francisco ror jw York. 30S miles south of San Pedro, June 10, S P- M. schooner urecon, ean r rannsco tor ;wa- satlan, 720 miles southeast of San Fran cisco, June 16, S P. M. Rose Citv San Pedro Tor ban Francisco. . 30 miles from Point Concepeion. Aroline. San Francisco ior san pearo, i miles south of Pledras Blancas. President. San Pedro for san Francisco. off Point Concepeion. Florence Luckenbach, isew York ior an Francisco, 18 miles south of Southeast ban Pedro. Conjrress. San Francisco lor beattie, 1 1 miles north of Cape Blanco. Northland. Portland lor xacoma, 2j miles south of Tatoosh. F.l Setrundo. towlnit harse ui. point wens for Richmond, miles north of San Fran cisco. Rnanoke. Portland ior san rTsncisco. tu miles south of the Columbia River. Santa Clara. Eureka for coos n iiay. lu miles south of Coquille River. Xevvs From Oregon. Ports. ASTORIA.' Or., June 17. (Special.) The steam schooner Celllo. arrived today irom San Francisco. After discharging 800 barrels of asphaltum at the municipal wharf she proceeded to Portland. The steamer Roanoke sauea ior san ran- cisco and San Pedro with freight and pas sengers from Portland and Astoria. The steamer Breakwater eaiiea tor t:oos Bay with freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria. Laden with a part cargo of lumber and flour from Portland the steamer George W. Fenwlck sailed for the Sound to finish load ing for South America. with 25.UU0 reet or lumDer- loaaea at Rainier, the steam schooner Northland called for Tacoma to complete her cargo. COOS BAY. June 17. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith arrived today from Bay Point, Cal., 3 days 17 hours on tne round trip. The Adeline Smith goes on a four-day round trip schedule tonight. The Coos Bay dredge Cot. P. S. Mlchie removed 11,200 cubic yards of sand from the local bar in one day. When she arrives during the night from San Francisco and Eureka, the steamship Santa Clara will have lost two drs on her original schedule on the San Francisco, local and Portland run. The steam schooner Yellowstone sailed from North Bend for San Francisco with lumber. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 17. Arrived British steamer Derwent River, from Yokohama, via Victoria. Sailea tsteamer ureas-waier, tor Coos Bay; Willamette, for San Diego, via way ports; Oleum, ior aan r rancisco. Astoria, June 17. Sailed at midnight, steamer Shoshone, for Grays Harbor; at u A. M.. steamer Koanoke, for San Diego, via way ports; at U A. M., steamer George W. Fenwlck, for West Coast ports, via Puget Sound; at 7:50 A. M., steamer Northland, for San Francisco, via Tacoma. Arrived at o P.M., steamer Celilo. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 4:15 arid sailed at o:SU P. M., steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. San Francisco, June 17. Sailed at mid night, steamer Saginaw, for Portland. Arrived- at ti A. M., steamer Klamath, from Portland, for Pearl Harbor. Arrived, steamer Geo. W. EUler. from San Diego, for Portland, via way ports. June lt. Arrived, tug Dauntless, from Columbia River. Sailed at 10 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrin, for Port, land. Eureka, June 17. Sailed last night, steam ship Santa Clara, from San Francisco, for Portland, via way ports. Sailed at 6 A. M.. steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Portland, for San Francisco, via way ports. Han Pedro, June 17. sailed steamer Rn ritv for Portland, via San Francisco. Vladivostok, June 17. Arrived, steamer Talthvuius from Seattle. Hongkong, June it'.. Arrived, steamer r..ina.;a Mam from Seattle. A iitof'asrasta June ). Sailed Steamer Ba la-California, for San Francisco. Shanghai, June 16. Sailed, steamer Chi cago Maru. for Tacoma. New York. June 17. Arrived Pleiades, from Pan Francisco; Lewis K. Thurlow. from San Francisco. Sailed, steamer Fin land fnr Sinn Francisco. San Francisco. June 17. Arrived Pteam- ers Klamath, from Astoria: Col. K. L. Drako. frnm Pnri Anareles: Henry T. Scott, barge Acaoulco. from Nanaimo. Sailed -Steamers Asuncion for Seattle; Willapa. for Wlllapa; Dakotan, for Honolulu via Sjaltle; Saginaw, for Astoria; Francis Hanify. for Honolulu. Tides at Astoria Krlday. Tfigh. Low. ..... 7f, Oet'10:44 A. M 0.4 foot r.'iM j-.' V" .7.3 feet!H:15 P. M 3.3 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 17. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smootn; wina, nortnwest 10 miles. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrliive Licenses. ' DORNKR-FEKSLER Albert Dorner, legal, 307 East Eleventh street, and Laura I. Kcsler, iepal. same add ress. YOUsNO-BALDINO Claude O. Tounj, 26, 301 East Eighty-fifth street North, and Bessie A. Balainfe, liir. U77 East Sevei.ty-fitta Btreef. MERGES-AUSPLUND Ernest K. Mergei, legal, 1011 Yeoa building, and Laiia Ofborn Ausplund. legal, Main street- LEWIS-LUCAS Frank 13. Lewis, legal, 1025 East Irving: street, and Muriel 21. Lucas. let;al, 1045 Kast Grant street. KRAUSK-DELLAR Albert L. Krause le gal, 325 Thirteenth street, and Sophie Dol lar, legal. 874 Northrup street. Birth. FETTET To Mr. and Mra. Walter Pettey, 4S7 Union avenue; June 6, a son. MOUNCE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mounw, 770 York street, June 13, twins, a son ami a daughter. SCHUBERT To Mr. and Mrs. William Snnubert. 757 East Eighth street, June 15. a dauprhter. BRYaON To Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bry AIEL.LO To Mr. and Mrs. Aiollo, 188 Mill street, June 10, a con. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS AXD TlTf.KH. PKOMPT SERVICB at reasonabl. prices. Pacitlu Title A Trust Co 7 Ch. of Cam. ACrosbioN ii.t;ATiii. ACCORDION, knlf. and box pleating, pleat ing, bexusUtcbing. braliiins, eraoroldcnng. Eaatiirn Nov.lty Mfg., Co., tS5Vfc atb sc K. STBPHA.N H.mstiicbing and Bcalioping, accord, aide pleat, buttoaa covered, gooas cpouged, mail orders. SbS Alder. M. DiJi. il ail ordera promptly attended to. ASSAVKliS A"U A.NAX.VSX8. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142ii Gold, silver and platinum bought. CAJIPET WKAVKIUJ. NORTHWEST RL'O CO. Kills from old car- pets. rag ruts, lw 15 Btn. jjotn pnonea. CELLCLOID BUTTONS, BAXXiES. THE IRWIN-HOBSON COMPANY. 8ST Washington st. Main S1Z and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William. Jr., Daveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 3o2 Gorilnger bldg., s. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Hill. Ortlce Fliedner bldg. Mrs. M. U. Main 473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'KAlION, 6th year. Chronic cases lakln time. 81 treatments $15. lal 4th su DR POULSON, specialist in paralysis, ner vous, chronic diseases. &0 Pittoclc blk. B'y 282. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for ren.t. We press one suit each week for S1.50 a month. UNIQUE TAH-ORING CO. 309 Stark St.. bet. Bth and 6th. Mal i R14. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on pai -centaga anywhere. Highest class refer- ences. The Harden Mercantile Apenc, 4-'d Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4 SO. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 820 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 74. NKTH 4: CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1798 No collection, no charge. Established luuo. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. Dt'BRUILLE BL'GGY TOP CO.. 200 M at. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Bsggage A Omnibus Transfer. Park Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royel Bakery & Cent., Inc.. lllh Ac gverett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY W EI N HARD, 13th and Burnslde. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth St. DRY tiOODfi, NOTIONS, J-'CRNISHINGS. FLEISCHNEK. MAYER & CO.. 2u7 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stnbbs Electrical Co., 0th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and MarshalL H. M. HOIJSER, Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERS. WADIIAMS CO., 67-75 Fourth st. son. 161 East Seventy-eighth street, June 7. a son. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Allen, 204 Flfty-socond street, June 1, a daughter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Johnson. 124u-Campbell street, June 4. a son. H6.LI To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. HelL 494 East Forty-third street North. April 37. son. YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Dala Forest Young, 449 Bidwell avenue. June 10, a son. u?.ru. t- r . . . -. . . ii . ... t . i u -i : . rxn u .u i s. rercy x-. . nume, 1705 East Eleventh street, June 9, a daugh ter. JENNING To Mr. and Mrs. John Jen- nlng. SOS East Eleventh' street. April 24. a daughter. KIKKS To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klkea 721 Union avenue, June 12, a son. GUZZO To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ouizo. 5716 Firty-seventh -avenue, June 9, a daugh ter. JAMBOR To Mr. and Mrs. James Jam- bor, 151 East Sixty-ninth street. June 10. a daughter. LAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 17. Maximum tem perature, 64.8 degrees; minimum, 54 de grees. River reading. 8 A. M., 8.K feet; change In last 24 hours 0.4 foot. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total rain fall since September 1. 1914. 2S.94 inches. normal, 43.22 Inches: deficiency, 14.28 inches. Total sunshine, S hours 30 minutes: possible. 15 hours 4 minutes. Barometer traduced to sea level) 6 P. M.. 30.04 Inches. . THE WEATHER. Wind 3i STATION 1 State of Weathar a, Baker ........ Boise 720.0O( 8'NW Clear 7SIO.00 4N Cloudy 6SJ0.68) 6.SE Clear oJlO.38- NE Rain 62.O.0U 12 NJ3 Cloudy 71 0.00 6.S Clear S00.00 8XE Clear TOjO. 14110 SE Rain 54u.0u;2ONE Cloudy 6s o.OO10 N Pt. cloudy 8S;o.00 12iS Clear 72IO.0O 12 NWlClear 84IO.OO!12jE Pt. cloudy 72 0.5G.24-SE iRain 84!0.00 s SW 'Clear 62)0. 00! 12 NWlClear 82(0.00 12jNW Rain 660.0O!12;w Rain 78 0.10I14,W IPt. cloudy 92iO.OO SiS Pt. cloudy 7S0.0214VV (Rain ESjO. 01110 NWjPt. cloudy Boston ....... Calgary Ch.cago ...... Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka . ...... Galveston .... Helena ....... Jacksonville .. Kar.sas Cltv . . Los Angeles . . Marshf ield . . Med ford Minneapolis . Montreal New Orleans . . New York .... North Head . . North Yakima Pendleton Phoenix ' Pocatello .... Portland . .., .. Roseburg . . . .. Clear Clear 106,0. Oo 8SW 760.OO 10 S-64I-0 .00 - SIN' fpt cloudy ciouay Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 7S0.00 6,NW Sacramento . .. St. Louis Salt Lake .... San Francisco Seattle ....... Y 82 0.04)20,SE 80 0.00 4 S 60 0.00 22 W 64 0.00 12'S 70;0.00 6IS 8210. OO.li) SW B6;O.O0ll0,SW 76)0.001 SiW 880. Oof 4IS 5410.XS110IE Cloudy Cloudy Spokane Tacoma Ft cloudy Cloudy Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Washington Cloudy Clear PL cloudy Wir nipeg . . . . . ciouay WEATHER CONDITIONS. Low pressure and unsettled weather con ditions obtain over the interior of the coun try. The pressure is relatively high on the North Pacific Coast and over the country east of the Mississippi River. Showers have fallen in Northwestern California. Western Washington. British Columbia, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, the Northeast and Saskatchewan. Thunder stotms are reported from the Missouri and Mississippi- vailes, the sl Lawrence Valley and Southeastern New York. The weather Is 10 degrees or more cooler in Wyoming. Western Missouri. Illinois and the southern portions of Alberta and Saskatchewan: it is correspondingly warmer in Southeastern Idaho, Northern Alberta, Minnesota and Eastern Missouri. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Friday, with slltrht temperature changes and generally westerly winds. FORECASTS. ' Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly winds. . Oregon Generally fair; northwesterly winds. Washington Generally fair; winds mostly westerly. Idaho Generally fair. THEODORE F. DRArfE, Acting District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Daily and Sunday. . Per line. One time 12e Same ad two consecutive times. ....... .22c (same ad three consecutive times 30c Same ad six or even consecutive times.. &6c The above rate apply to advertisements under new loaay ana au otuer ciaaaiixcav- tiona except the foLlowins;: Situations Wanted! Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent. Rooms Private Families. Hoard and Rooms Private Families. Kouftekeeoine Roums Private Famillea. Rate on the above claasiflcations i 7 cents a line each insertion. On "chara-e" ad vertfsemcnts charge will be baaed on the number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregon lan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices fiXX be ouoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether bubseouent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness or payment or teiepnone adver tisements. Situations wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orlers for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," 3Bui dph Opportunities." ' Rooming -Houses and "Wanted to Kent. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be in The Oregon ian off ire be fore 9 o'clock at night, 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 nill be run under tne heading "Too Late to Classify." Telephone Alain 1070. A 609&, BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCTNO. PROF. WAL WILSON. 85 M 5th St., bet. btark and Oak, Special Summer rates; private lesoous for t Morning, alter uoon, evening. Walts. Hesitation, ontetep and all latent dances; guaranteed, classes Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8;u0. 25c. Broadway, L'160. HEATH'S BCHOOLi Lessons daily, class FrL eve., 8 to 10. Aliaky bldg., 3d and Morri son sts. Iessons iioc. Main 801 UETECTIVK AGENtliiS. P1NKERTON & CO..U.S.DiSXECTIVE AGCY Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Suite 354 Pittcck block. Phone Broadway 073. EYE, EAR, NOSE AXD THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 017 Dekuni bldg- 3d -fc Wn. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M H. Electric Co., 31 1st st, N. Phone Bros dway P3tf. HATS, CLEANING AND BLEACHING. PANAMAS blocked and bleached. 7oc; straws & felts 50c Kaufman's fcS 3d St.. nr. Stark MANLCl-RING. MANICURING and elec. treatment. Burke. li LaCayette bldg. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MJiSSENGER CO. Motorcycles, and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 21S3. MUSICAL. "imil Thielhorn, violin teacher: pupil Sevclk, SP7 Fliedner bldg. A 4160. Marshall 162a. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, .specialist in paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 04 Oreg;ouiait bldg. PATENT ATTORNEY. R. C. WRIGHT -il years' practice L. . and foreign patents. tSOl Dekum bldg. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HATS AND CAPS. TIIANHAUSER HAT CO.. 54-53 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAUX BROS.. 101 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF BROS., 014 WORCESTER BLDd Main SSfel. Phones. A 1178. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. ORKOON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT, - FOUNDRY. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L, MASTICK & CO., 74 Front: leather of every desrription; taps., mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOHEX'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., s;j Fifth St. . MILLINERY. BRAPSHAW BROS.. Morrison, and 7th sts. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Broadway, at Tajlor Main 1 TONIGHT 8:15 iomoSw Mat. Tomorrow 2:1 5 Charles Frohir an-Kla w & Erlanger Present ELSIE FERGUSON In the Vital, Human Play, "OUTCAST" Eve's Floor, 11 rows $1!, 7 at $1.50. Bal cony $1. 75c. 50c. Gallery. 50c. Special Mat tomorrow Iloor S1.50, SI. Bal. SI, 75c, 50c. Gal. 50c. 3 K NEXT MONDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Charles I'roUman Presents MAUDE ADAMS In a Comedy In Four Acts By J. 3VI. Barrie. Prices -botn evenings and "Wed. Mat. Floor, except last 3 rows, last 3 $1.50. Balcony. 5 rows $1.50, 4 at $1, 5 at 75c. S at 50c. Gal. reserved and admission 50c BOX OFFICE SALE OPKNS TOOAY BAKER TIIKATKR Main 2. A 5860 All this week two performances dally. Matinee 2:15. Evenings. b:15. LYMAN 11. HOWE Presents his stupendous exclusive Isaval 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 tilm features ever shown. Prices: Evenings. 25c 85c. 50c Mat inees. 25c. S5c &BXIML EASY 30 ARIZONA JOE, The Ben-Hur of vaudeville; bucking" horses, cowboys and cowgirls, bull-dogging, lasso throwing. 6 OT1ICB BIG-TIME ACTS 5 Boxes and first row balcony reserved by phono. Main 4036. A 2234. Amusement TOU AY'S PROGRAMME 2:30 P. M. AND 81SO P. M. Orchestral Concerts and Primn Donna, Boston Troubadours In Musical Hits. .! I si TOO LATK TO CXASSIFY. KAVBL'RN The funeral service of Uvora SI, Rayburn, aged 14 years, will be hold at P. L, J.erch undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay, today IFriday), at 2 1'. M. Kriends invited. SPENCER In this city, huenoer. aped 70 year June 17. Herbert Remains at Hol- : man's parlors, later. Fuueral announcement COMPETENT took for generalu housework to go to coast. Phono Broadway u61) or call 861! Broadway. Wells & Co. HEREAFTER 1 will not pay any bills run by my wife, Loretta II. Vorpahl. Oeorge A. Vorpahl. . LOST Thursday, a gold watch and fob; monogram J. M. H. and inside full name. Keturn to clerk Carlton Hotel. Howard. AUCTION 8A1.K3 TOD4I. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture. carpets, etc- bale at i v. as. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. furniture. 16B-8 First st. M.. MEETING NOTICES. WEBFOOT 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 i"rida night. A. L. BAKBC K. Clerk. GEO. ROSSMAN. Consul Commander. H 4SSALO LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F-, will meet this (Friday) evening at S o'clock In Oddfellows' Temple, 1st and Alder sts., and work In the third degree. J. P. COXON. V. COZENS. N. G. Kec. Sec m PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication 7:30 this evening. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Secretary. P.OSE CITV CHAPTER, NO S8. O. E. fcs. Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Degrees. Visiting members welcome By order XV. M. SARAH B. UUERIN, Sec. DANCE to bo given by the Fraternal Brotherliood. Friday. June IS. at Manchester Hall, S5 &th. Good time assured. Admis sion 25c. Ey committee. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; special designs made. Jaeger Bros... Jewelers, 1 Oalcs i (Portland's Greatest Park. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay " to to for glasses when I can fit vtinr .ves with first Qual 00 ity lenses, gold-filled -frames as low as $1.5t? C. W. Goodman, -tilt Morrison. Mail orders promptly filled. Write tor particulars. Main 1-4. . PORTLAND WOOD PIPK CO. Factory and office near 24th and York st s. Mam 34S'. STORAGE AN1 TRANSFER. C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-story brick warebouse. separate iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. id and Pine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipments. Special rates ruaae on goods in our through cars to all doinestio and foreign ports! Main oft). A 101)6. OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fire-proof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving, forwarding and distributing agents. Fine trackage. Office and warehouse, 10th and Iloyt sts. Main 347. A 2-47. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 OKsan at., cor. 13th. Telephone Main 6 or A 116. We own and operate two large, class "A" warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in city. MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING, STORAGE Reduced freiftht rates to all points. MANNING warehouse & Transfer Co., Main 708. i'th and Hoyt. A a214 MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office. 1SD Madison. General merchandlss and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7611. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept, 18. No profession ofiers equal opportuni ty. Catalogue free. C. Keaue, pres. lolil Market st. San Francisco. WOOD. BARK, Mockwood, boxaood, cordwoort. Multnomah Fuel Co.. Main 6540. A 2116. GREEN and dry slabwood. blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co.. Main 0720. A 38U9. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland ire 4c Iron W ks., 2d & Columbia, PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, Sl-Sg Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIERS. M. L. KLINE, Front t PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALl'KS & CO., 1st and Oak sts. PRODUCE COMMISSION' MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG fe FARM ELL. HO Front. KOPK AND BINDING TWINE. Portlnml Cordage Co.. 1-lth and Northrttp. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. WALL PAPER. ' MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., ISO 2d SL MEEIINO NOTICES. PORTLAND AERIE, NO. sLfHsf Jaw, meets ev frvry 6y evening In their 1&.Zi:iy 28tt Madison st' co: 4. F. O. E-, meets every Frl- hall at corner of Tnird. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec DIED. STtrART In this city. June 17. at his late residence, 50(i 3d at.. Harry C. Stuart, aged 47 years. 10 days. Deceased is sur vived by a widow. Mrs. Alice Stuart; a father, A. B. Stuart; two sisters. Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mrs. C. G. Hopkins: alsJ six brothers, O. B.. A. V.. K. M.. F. C... W. C. and Fred Sttlurt, all of tnls city. Deceased was a member of W;bfoot Camp No. 65, W. O. W.. and Multnomah En gine Company No. 2. Remains are at tho parlors of the Sltewes Undertaking Co., corner 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. SCAGLIUSO In Centralia. Wish., Juno 13. Domanico Scagliuso, aged 3d years. Re mains at the parlors of the Skewes Ln dertaklng Co., corner of 3d and Clay..,. Funeral notice later. HALL At Canby, Or., June 17, Owen W. Hall, ased 54 years, of 1M West Alberta street and Canby, Or. fCXEBAl. NOTICES. M'CALLEY At her late residence. 171 Kln street, st 1S:30 P. M., June 10. Mrs. Ltllia McC'alley. The deceased was the daushter of the late Judge Henry L. Caples. She is survived by Mrs. J. JS. Miller, H. A. Stiles. Ethel M. Stiles and R. M. MoCalley. of Portland, Or., and H. C. Stiles and C. T. Stiics. of Pomeroy, Wash. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. today (Frfduy). June 18. Interment at Vancouver, Wash. A RATA June 1-7, at the Arata farm, Irene 8. Arata, aged 1! yenrs, beloved daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. FJmk G. Arata. Fu neral will take place from Dunning & Mc Entee's chapel Saturday. . June ll. at 1 :') P. M. Services at St. Francis Church, cor ner E. Uth and Pine sts., 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ELLISON In this city June 15. Elias Elli son, aged 87, father of Mrs. A. J. Robin eon. Funeral services will be held Stin dav, June 20, from Ericson's chapel. 12th and Morrison. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. The only residenca undertaking establlsa ment In Portland wiu private driveway. Malu U. A 15'Ju. J. P. FINLEY & SON, Montgomery, at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading funeral director, 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511, Main 5Ui. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Al der street. East 52. hi 2525. A. R ZJSLLER CO., 002 WILLIAMS AVE. East lobs, c lOlsb. Lady attendant. Day and night service. M1LER ic TRACE If. Independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as 2u, $10, 0o. Washington and Ella sts. Main 20U1. A ife&. DUNNING Ac M'ENTEE, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine. Phono Malu 40. A 45uS. Lady attendant. BREEZE ii SNOOK. Sunnyside Parlors; auto hearse 102d Belmont st. Tabor 12jO, 13 12o2. It. T BYRNES. Williams ave. and .Knott. East 1115. C ltHJI. Lady attendant. ""p. L LERCH, East lltll and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 761. "SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 5d and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. Autos for funerals and weddings Funeral Service Co., Woodlawn 2U23. C Hut). MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 2(50 4th St., opposite City Hall, builders of memorials. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 517 Wash ington. Main J6a. A 1209. Flowers Ior all occasions, artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison St., Mai., or A 105. Fine flowers and tloral designs. No branch stores, PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 51)2. SUNNY SIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers. Phone B 1522. E. 33d and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling building. OREGON HUME SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones East 1432, B 2515. Open Day and Mttat. 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 desirn.g a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAY. On CUT and Farm Proper U Any Amount at Current Rate HAKTKAK-THOMPSOlf, Banker Cornor Fourth and btaxk 8trta