Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
riTT5 SIORXTXO OTtGONIATf. MONDAY, 3IAT 20, 1916. J3 m BRITISH CRAFT DUE Steamer Photinia Is Coming ) for Lumber Cargo. WAIMARINO IS EN ROUTE Tatter Vessel Scheduled to Arrive I From Australia About June 15 to Take on About 1400 Tons of Paper. Under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber Company, the British steamT Photinia is expected to get Into the river either Tuesday or Wednesday of this week, and will take on a cargo of lumber for Europe. The Photinia got away from Callao May 10, en route to this port. She is one of several steamers en route here. The Photinia is a vessel of 2853 tons and is capable of handling between two and three billion feet of lumber. On her arrival in the river she will be taken to Kalama for loading.. Among other large carriers which are due to arrive in the river shortly, is the British steamer Waimarino. which is coming here in the service of the Union Steamship Company. The Waimarina is one of the vessels of that line which is making the run between ports of Australia and the West coajt of the United States and Canada. She is now en route from Sydney, and should reach this port about June 15, touching on the way at San Francisco. Th'e Waimarino will take on about 1400 tons of paper which is now being assembled at Municipal Dock No. 1. About 500 tons of the paper has al ready been stored at the dock. Arrivals in the river yesterday in cluded the American coasting steamer Alcatraz, which brought Parr-McCor-mick freight from California. She reached the river at 5:20 yesterday morning, and left up .at 7 A. M. The Alcatraa will discharge at the Couch ftreet dock, after which she will take out a cargo of lumber. MARINE IXTiCIiLIGENTCE. f Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. Hear Breakwater. . . . . . Beaver Northern Pacific. K. A. Kllburn. ... Great Northern. TO ARRIVE. From . .Los Angeles. . . , . Pan Diego . .Los Angeles. . . . .Pan Francisco. . .lan Diego ..San Francisco. . Los Angeles. . . Date. . . In port .In port ..May 80 ..May 31 ...lune 1 ..June 2 . June 4 Rose City DUE Kame. Pear. ........... Yale T osemlte. ....... Breakwater Harvard Northern Pacific. F. A. Kllburn . . . Beaver Cjreat Northern. . Klamath Multnomah. . . . . . Rose City tWapama TO DEPART. For .Los Angeles. . . . S. F. to L. A .San Diego . San Diego. . P. F. ML. A... , .San Francisco. . .San Diego. . . . , .Los Angeles. . . .San Francisco. .San Diego. . -San Diego. . . . . . Los Angeles. . . .San Diego.'. Date. ..May 2! . .May ..May . May . .May . .June . J une . June . .June . .J una . June . June . J une FEARLESS LOADS HERE NEXT Schooner Taken for Lumber Cargo Latter Part of Year. Tonnage is again being assembled by the China Import & Export Lum ber Company for the movement of ma terial across the Pacific, the schooner Fearless having been chartered to load here In November or December for the flowery kingdom. The vessel left Grays harbor May 11 for Melbourne with lumber. The last vessel dispatched from Port land by that corporation was the Jap anese steamer Bankoku Maru, which reached Shanghai May 3. The vessel was rechartered by the China Export & Import Lumber Company to load Vladivostok supplies on Puget Sound and is 15 days on the way there from Karatsu. Other sailors are reported to have been fixed for the China lumber trade and there are a number that will probably come here for Australian car goes which have been fixed for North Pacific loading. Marine Xotes. The steamer Kitsap II, built here by Joseph Supple for service on Puget Sound, rot away from Astoria yesterday morning at 4 o'clock for her trip north. She is to operate between Seattle and Liberty Bay in the service of the Kitsap County Trans portation Company. The excursion steamer Bailey Gatzert opened the season yesterday with a trip to Warrendale and Multnomah Falls. Owing to the cold weather only a small party made the trip. The steamer will commence dally runs up the Columbia to Cascade Locks Tuesday. The British bark Inverlogie, which has been In the river since April 12, got away yesterday morning, grain laden, for the United Kingdom for orders. She had been held up for days owing to the Inability to secure a full complement of men. The ves sel arrived down at Astoria at 2:43 yester day afternoon. There is now only one grain carrier en route here, the British steamer Barotse, which is under charter, to Balfour, Guthrie Co. Captain W. C. McNaught. surveyor for the Board of Marine Underwriters, whose leg was broken about two months ago during the efforts to save the Fifild, wrecked near Bandon. Is now convalescing at his home. 401 East Eighth street North. He was at the Good samaratin Hospital for a time, ioi lowing the injury. i News From Northwest Ports. ASTORIA. Or., May 2S. (Special.) The team schooner Santa Monica, with lumber from Westport, sailed today for San Fran Cisco. The steam schooner Alcatraa arrived this rooming from San Francisco and went to Prescott to load lumber. The steamer Kitsap, from Portland, sailed early this morning for Puget sound. The grain-laden British bark Inverlogie arrived this afternoon from Portland and will sail for the Azores about Tuesday. The gasoline schooner Gerald C. arrived this afternoon from coast points with freight. A schooner, believed to be the Forest Home, from Sydney, is reported outside and the tug lias gone after her. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 2S. (Special.) . The steamer Carlos arrived today and is loading at me uonovan mill. BAR VIEW, Or.. May 2S. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Mirene, of the Portland-Newport run, arrived in the bay last night, and laid over untn this morning when she left out south. In crossing the bar the rough seas proved quite a difficulty to overcome, tut sne made it safely and imme diately raised a sail to assist her passage down tne coast. When the steamer Sue H. Elmore, of the Tillamook-Portland run. cleared here yester. day, her hold contained approximately loou cases of cheese consigned to the jobbing' houses of the Willamette Valley and Call' fornla points. The dairying season here this year Is very productive, the quality of the grass being exceptional, and tht Co-oper ative Cheese Association's factories are turn lng out a high standard product. Movements of A7essels. PORTLAND. May 28. Sailed British bark Inverlogie for United Kingdom steamer W. F. Herrin, for Monterey. Arrived steamer .Alcatraz. irom san Francisco. Astoria. May 2$. Sailed at 4 A. M. Steamer Santa Monica, for San Francisco steamer Kitsap II. for Seattle. Arrived at .V20 and left uo at 7 A. M. Steamer Alca traz, from san Francisco. San Francisco. Mav 28. Sailed at 1 P. M Steamer Beaver, for Portland. Arrived: Mearaer Northern facinc from Flavel. San Pedro, May 27. Arrived Steamers Willamette and snna Yak, from Portland. Seattle, Wash., May 28. Arrived Steam er Humholdt. from Southwestern Alaska: Admiral Schley. Davenport, from San Fran cisco. Sailed Steamers Spokane, for South. western Alaska; Lewis Luckenbach, for iauiUBiuK. .wiuiiana, lor &outnwestern AiaBKa; powor scnooner Kuhy. for Berin Sea. Xacoina, .Wash., May 28. Arrlvedi Steamer Colusa, from West Coast; steamer Davenport, from San Francisco; steamer Shimpo Mara (Japanese), from Yokohama; Annam Maru (Japanese). from Kobe. Sailed Steamer Nlchiyo Maru (Japanese . for Vladlvostock; steamer J. B. Stetson, for San Francisco. Carconl Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at P. M.. May 28, unless otherwiM designated.) Atlas. Portland for San Francisco, 240 miles north of Richmond. Wapama. St. Helena for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Blunts Reef. Celllo. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, off Cape Arago. Coronado, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 45 miles south of Blanco. President, San Francisco for Victoria, 833 miles from Victoria. Speedwell, San Francisco for Bandon, 180 miles north of San Francisco. China, San Francisco for the Orient, 117 mites from San Francisco, May 27. Luriine. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1227 miles from San Francisco. May 27. Hilonian, Honolulu for San Francisco, li7 miles from San Francisco, May 27. Honolulu, Seattle for Vladivostok, 655 miles west of Cape Flattery, May 27. Beaver. San Francisco for Portland, five miles north of point Arena. Willamette, San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles west of Point Vincent. Asuncion, Ketchikan for El Segundo, 810 miles north of Kl Segundo. Mills. Martinez for Richmond Beach, 1S6 miles south Richmond Beach. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, May 2S. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, moderate; wind, west, 12 miles. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 11:S4 A. M fl.7 feetl :! A. M...-0.8 feet 11:17 P. M .9 feet' B:34 P. M 3.1 feet TRIBUTE IS PAID VETERANS Greatest Service Is Declared Fur thering of Patriotism. "The greatest service to the United States that has been done by the men of the Grand Army of the Republic has been done since the Civil War," said tho Rev. Luther R. Dyott, in his memo rial sermon at the First Congrega tional church last night 'It is they who have kept the fire of patriotism burning on the al tar. When you veterans of the war go into our public schools and address our children you are doing a mighty work toward keeping the fire ablaze there. "I could take any three of you and among a thousand of the mob that fol lows the red flag, could scatter the coward in confusion." Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps in the city attended the service in a body as guests of honor. GIRL JAILED AND FREED Adda Crow, of Newberg, Allowed lo Continue to Montana. Adda Crow, alleged 17-year-old run away of Newberg, will be allowed to continue on her way to Montana, where she will live with an aunt, bhe was taken into custody yesterday at the North Bank depot and taken to po lice headquarters, where she was held pending the arrival of her parents from Newberg. Yesterday Rev. T. F. Bowem, of St. Michaels and All Saints Episcopal Church, visited the city Jail to hold services and became interested in the girl's case. She complained of ill treat ment from her father and the minister arranged for her to continue her journey. SOIL TESTS BEING MADE Corn Planted in Exhausted Land With Various Fertilizers. . , -ct-t- it xt-it. "w nrv 9fi -(RnrfIl County Agriculturist J. M. Alcorn and R. K. Gibson, a farmer residing 10 miles west of Eugene, are conducting an experiment with various kinds of fertilizers on Oregon soils. The tract of land where the tests are being made had been planted in oats tor con secutive years. The soil is declared to have been practically exhausted. Twelve tracts of one-tenth of an acre each have been planted in com, and different metnoas or ieruiiauuu Tillamook W ill Have Parade. TILLAMOOK. Or., May 28. (Spe cial.) Plans for Memorial day serv ices here have been completed py i-ost Commander C. E. Reynolds, and a huge narade will be a feature of the exer cises. The G. A. R., W. R. C and the newly established camp of bona or vet erans, with the school children of the city, will march from the G. A. R. Hall to the cemetery, where tne graves oi comrades will be decked with flowers. DAILY. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 2S. Maximum temper ature, 60 degrees; minimum, 48 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 14.5 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 p M to 6 1". M.J. u.ui incn; iovi ruiiion since September 1, 115 51.67 Jnhes; nor mal ra.niau suite oei""'' X " V..i-' excess of rainfall since September 1, 1W1'. a ... i n,.l annahtnA A hltlin. 15 minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours, -4 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.00 inches. Relative nuroiaiiy at noon, 46 per cenu THE WEATHER. Stat o WeaU" STATION. Baker .......... .164 0.0O12 NW I 72..do;io;n Pt. cloudy rCloudy Boise Boston ......... eu-,0.01 . . w 46 0.201. .ISE ttS O.O0-10 E CO 0.00,10 S 7210.0O . .NE 62 0.00 .. . S 720.1210W. 54!O.00j2OiN 82 O.OO 14 -S 64,0.02i. .1N 64 O.OO 16 SE SO 0.00 10'SE 6s:o.oo;ioisw Cloudy Calgary Chicago Colfax . P.ain Clear fClear Denver .......- Des Moines Duluth ...... Eureka Galveston ..... Helena ......... Jacksonville .... Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Ft. ciouay Kansas City.... Los Angeles.... Marshfield Med ford Minneapolis ... Montreal - New Orleans . . . New York North Head.... North Yakima. . Omaha Pendleton ..... Phoenix ....... Pocatello ...... Portland Roseburg Sacramento ... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco. . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... Washington ... Winnipeg Cloudy Clear 56 0.00 . . NW pt. cloudy 74 O.OOilOJNW Clear 4S0.14 . iSS j-ioudy Clear I 66 0.26 ..W 86.0. 0O! . JSE 75 0.22!14 NE fClear Cloudy ICloudy 50 0-.OU 12 W 64 0.0O;i2;NW;CIear 02 O.OO 16 W Clear 73 O.0,12.W Clear 90 0.00,'. .'NWfClear fiS'O.OO 148 Pt. cloudy 60:o.01'13'W ft. ciouay 62,0.001. .iNWi Clear fClear ft" n ! I.J Cloudy 70 O.OO! . .Vn 54 0.00 14 SW 54 0.04 20 SW 68 0. 00 14IS 54.0.00112 SW 54 0.00 . . SW (Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudv Cloudy iPt. cloudy 64 O.00!12 SW ljlear 94'0.0ti 24 SW Rain .. I 660.221. .W (Clear "WEATHER CONDITIONS. More or lea unsettled conditions obtain over practically the entire couotry; showers have occurred In Northwestern Oregon, Western Washington, Alberta, the Plains Statos, Upper Mississippi Valley and the At liintice States and St. Lawronca valley. Thunder storms were reported from Willis ton North Platte. Dodge City. Duluth, Min-nt-a'polis. Pittsburg and Tampa. There Is a slight crest of pressure off the Oregon-California coast and also on the South Atlantic coast The weather is cooler In the North west, Northern California. Nebraska, Kansas. New Mexico, on the Gult coast and In tne lakes region: in general It Is warmer in most other sections. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Monda). wltn considerable cloudiness near the coast and no marked temperature changes. Winds will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Probably lair; westerly winds. Oregon. Washington and Idaho Generally fair: slight temperature changes; winds mostly westerly. THE RIVER. The Willamette River at Portland will fall slightly Monday, remain , nearly stationary Tuesday and hlse slowly Wednesday and Th ursuav- T. FRANCIS DRAKK, Assistant Forecaster. v LUMBER 1H MEET Manufacturers' Convention to Open at Chicago Wednesday. WASTE REDUCTION SOUGHT Session to Take Up Study of Need for Greater Advertising and Iiaw Permitting Co-operation to Limit of Production. CHICAGO. May 28. (Special.) Thel annual convention of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, which will be held May 31. and June 1 In the Gold room of the Congress Hotel, will be one of the most important in the history of the lumber industry, for it will be in the nature of a drive on the manufacturers to show them the need of preparedness for the future of their industry byl larger appropriations for advertising. Another great question before the convention will be that to be intro duced. It is expected, by Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wisconsin, who believes that the anti trust statutes ehould be so amended as to force the lumbermen to reduce the waste in their industry, for the benefit of future generations. He Is said to believe also that the lumber men should be allowed to co-operate, under Government regulation, in the limiting of production to the Nation's needs, to aid In reducing this waste. The programme in full will be as follows: First Session. Wednesday, May 31, 10 A. M. Address of welcome. William H. Thomp son, Mayor of Chicago. Response, Charles S. Keith, president Cen tral Coal & Coke Co., Kansas City, Mo. President's address, R. II. Downmaa. New Orleans, La. Rollca.ll of associations. Secretary's and treasurer's report. R. fc. Kellogg, Chicago, 111. Address, "Co-operation In Industry," Charles R. Van Hlse, president University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Address. 'The Lumber Production of the United States," J. C. Nellls. United States orest Service. Washington, D. C. Second Session, 2 P. M., May 81. Departmental reports, "The Credit Cor poration." W. F. Blederman, superintend ent; "The Inter-Insurance Exchange," Charles F. Slmonson, manager; "Trad Ex tension," E. A. Sterling, manager; address, "Publicity." James Keeley, Editor clcago Herald; departmental reports, "The federal Trade Commission. " L. C. Boyle, Kansas City, Mo.; "Interstate Commerce Commis sion, Docket No. 8181," W. A. Wimblsh, At lanta, Ga. ; "aests or Flre-Roslstant Paints," Dr. Herman von shrenk, St. Louis, Mo. : "The Best Thing Our Association Did Last Year," five-minute talks by representatives of affiliated associations. Third Session, Thursday, June 1. 9:30 A. M. Paper. "Selling Lumber for Household Use," Jay S. Hamilton, Portland, Or. Paper, "Promoting the Use of Lumber In Cities," W. E. Brownlee, president Lumber ooard or iraae. uetroit, uicn. Address. "Foreign Markets for American Lumber." E. E. Pratt, chief. Bureau of For eign and Domestlo Commerce, Washington. District of Columbia. Address, "Merchandising Lumber." C. C Parlln. manager division of commercial" re search, Curtis Publishing Company, Phila delphia, Pa. Address, "Educating the Public In the Use of Wood," H. P. Baker, dean New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, N. 3f. Address, "The Business Man and the Newspaper Reporter," W. B. Bullock. Mil- wauKee, wis. Address, "Fire Prevention." Franklin H. Wentworth, secretary National Fire Pro tection Association, Boston, Mass. Fourth Session, t P. M., June 1. Address, "Is Advertising, or Is It Not, the Great Need of Lumber," J. J. Rockwell, of our advertising counsel. Address. "Why Architects and Engineers Want Branded Timber," Frank D. Chase, Chicago, 111. Address, "Why the Retail Lumbermen Want Identified Merchandise," F. A. Oood, Cowles. Neb. Address. 'Trade Extension From the Standpoint of the Retailer," J. R. Moorehead. secretary soutnwestern LumDermena As sociation, Kansas City, Mo. Address. "The Tlmberland Owner and Lumber Trade Extension," A. L.-Flewelllng, president Western Forestry and Conservation Association, Spokane, Wash. Address "Working Alone or Working To gether," E. F. Trefs. Chamber of Com merce of the United states. Home to Save Daylight, ROME. May 28. The daylight Baving scheme han been adopted in Rome. An official decree published tonight orders that the clocks be advanced one hour beginning at midnight, June S. ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIANS Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 7, to Sunday, June 11, Inclusive) Fill Out Blank Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or. Name Street Town State : - ; ; "J 2 3 - 4 , ; - - 5 6 : : . a J 7 ' . 8 . ' 9 10 11 - 12 - The Oregonian, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find , for which Oregonian from Wednesday, June 7, to Sunday, June the above. (Inclose 15c for each name.) ikssz NEXT TRIP EAST Try THE ORIENTAL LIMITED Via The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago. 72 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO 72 making close connection for all points East and South. DINING CAR SERVICE A SPECIAL FEATURE COMPARTMENT OBSERVATION CARS SUMMER EXCURSION FARES IN EFFECT JUNE I Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 348 Washington Street IP H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Plan lb Visit the Portland DR. SHAW TO TALK Tour of Portland Territory Pleases Agricultural Expert. BETTER SYSTEM IS NOTED Increase in Alfalfa Area Commented Upon Favorably and Opportunity for Improvement in Willam ette Valley Is Asserted. Dr. Thomas Shaw, agricultural " visor of the North Bank System, has concluded a aeries of 15 farm Insti tute meetings along the border coun ties of "Washington, On thA Columbia river. His last meeting was Satur day with a representative gathering of dairymen In the Congregational church of WashougaL Dr. Shaw ar rived in Portland yesterday morning, and today will be the guest of the Members' Council of the Commercial Club at noon, where he will respond to an Invitation extended- 10 days ago to, summarize the results of his ob servations of agricultural conditions In the territory adjacent to Portland. It has been three years since Dr. Shaw was in the Klickitat Valley coun selling the farmers and livestock men regarding their problems of farm bet terment. "I was immensely pleased at two discoveries In the Klickitat country, said Dr.' Shaw. "One was that the peo ple generally have taken up alfalfa, partly. I hope, as a result of the agi tation started to improve conditions along that line and to help grain pro duotion by rotating crops. Two or three years ago there were, possibly, not over 300 acres of alfalfa in the district around Goldendale. Now there are thousands of acres, and th plant is doing surprisingly well. "The Trout Lake country, which 1 visited for the first time, gives great promise for the production of beef cattle on the farm as well as dairy ing. This country Is a 'snap' for the dairyman or heef-rsiser who gets the it Phones: Marshall 3071 A 2286 Rose Festival, June 7-8-9 finest of grazing at a trifling expense in the forest reserves. When you can get $7 or ?8 for an investment of 24 cents you can hardly hope to beat that!" Commenting on the Willamette Val ly. which was toured a week ago. Dr. Shaw said that the agriculture of the valley will center chiefly in increase of a small amount of livestock on each farm and the products on each diversified farm, and in closer atten tion to the provision for feeding stock and properly caring for them. He said the production of the Wil lamette Valley could be doubled with out adding one acre to the land that Is now being tilled. Dr. Shaw leaves for the East tonight. Tils campaign here was directed by W. C. Wilkes, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the North Bank Road. Memorial Services AYell Attended. WOODBURN". Or., May 28. (Spe cial.) Memorial services were held at the Woodburn Armory this afternoon, the attendance being quite large. The memorial address was - delivered by Rev. K. E. Prunell, of the Christian Church of this city. CLASSIFIED AD RATES .Daily and Sundaj. Per Line. One time Same ad two conaecatlve tlznee. ...... . tSe game ad three consecutive times. ....... Hoe feame ad aix of seven consecutive tuns. Otto The above rates apply to Advertisements anaer w Totiar1 and all oilier ciaUica turns except the following t Pttupatlons Wanted- Male. situations Wanted Female. er Kent imui Private Famlliea. Hoarci ana Koom Private Familiee. .Housekeeping Jioome l'rlvnt framlllea. Kate on tbe above classlf U-ations is 7 coots m line ea-b inertion. 1 be OrrfoniAQ v ill accept classified ad vertisements over tb telephone, provided tne advertiser Is a subscriber of either tone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but bill wlU be rendered the follow Log day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of tele phone advertisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Personal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telepboue. Orders for one Insertion enlv will be accepted for "fr'urni t ure for bale," "Business Op port un i ties, 'Hoominir-HouseK and "Wanted to Kent. On "charge advertisements charges will be based on the numoer of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Aim) mum charge, two lines. Advertisement s to receive proper classi fication must be In The Oregonlan oCflre before 15:45 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for The Sunday Ore fori Ian will be J:0 o'clock Saturday night, he office will be open until lO o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ads received too lata for proper classification will be run - the) beading "loo .Late to Classify. Telephones t Main "U7U. A 6095. mail The Rose Festival 11, inclusive, to each of AMUSEMENTS. .SEASON'S GALA WEEK.. 1HEILIG1 ETr1- 6 jZZSZ TONIGHT 8: IS POPtXAR BARGAIN' PRICE MAT. WED. and FRI.2:15 floor H. Bal. I. 7Sg. SOc !. 60c Special-price Mat.. . Sat, f 1.50 to SOo. Tbe Winter Garden N. Y. Co. present Stupendona Revue Success, THE ' PASSING SHOW OF 1915 ALL-STAR CAST. Oeo. W. Monroe, Eugene and Willie Howard. Marilynn Miller, John T. Mur ray, L)phne Pollard. 128 PEOITLE 125 II Af MKMK1I I ORrilFSTBt f Tl NNING ( IIORl S Class, Beauty, Music, Speed. KTTBNXXO PRICESt Floor 2. Bal. 1.50, $1, 75c. SOc GaL 60c. Wed., FTt, Mats., 11.O0, 75e, Oc. SEATS SOW SELl-tNO FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT. IIATINIE C.UTf 230l Special Enement Extraordinary PATR1COLA, The Queen of the Cabaret, introducing her original song success. OTHER Bill ACTS (I Hoiff, flrt row balcony seats reserved by phone. Curt-iln, 8: SO. 7 and 8. IAKS PARK Chat KTo. 22 DECORATION DAY. Tuesday, May 30, will be duly observed at the park with a special pro gramme in the Auditorium. Patri otic numbers will predominate in the selections played by the Colum bian Ladies' Orchestra, while solo features will be offered by Miss Harriet Leach and Miss Gertrude Hoeber. Miss Leach will lead the song of the day. The Star-Spangled Banner. The day promises to be a big one for picnicers judging from reserva tions for tables and pavilions now made at the picnic bureau. A corps of workmen and park attendants wilt be on hand to place tables for those who have not made advance arrangements. By telephoning Sel wood 230 and stating the number of your party and the time you ex pect to require a table you will eliminate a great deal of unneces sary confusion and find tables and chairs ready for service. Maids will be in attendance at the kitchenette, where they will assist you in preparing hot drinks. Bring your own coffee, tea or chocolate and other necessary ma terials, for no groceries are for sale at the kitchenette. Also re member to bring your own coffee pot or a container to carry your beverage from the kitchenette to your table. Punch and Judy are captivating their juvenile audiences many times dally. Ali Zada has billed them in a new melodrama full of thrills and accompanied by much bluster ing from illnatured Punch. JOHN F. COR DRAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events PORTLAND MAY 29&30 CIRCUS GROUNDS 26th and Raleigh Sts. R9TH AXNTJAL TOIH. ROBINSON'S FAMOUS SHOWS 500 PEOPLE 4 Ppesewting-' - I f AoDAV iVORLD'S BEST Palacc caps DISPLAYS MUSEUM.mT-DROME. Hi pro' 'NAGERfg -PtKtUKMANCEi DAlLl-2 See the BIK Free Street Parade. Downtown Reserved Seat Sale at Eilers Music House. Broadway at Alder Street. SLEETlJfa NOTICBS. A. AND A. s. KITE Thirty- rourtti semi-annual reunion, Thursday. Pridav and Satur day, June 1. 2 and 3. By order HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A. f . a.mj A. M. special com munication this (Monday) eve. at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the Master Mason -decree. Visiting W. M. DE LIN. Sec. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors wel come. W. S. WEEKS, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, piss, jcw ilauiioa, jaeger Bios.. 121-a 6ixta si. nFAimmt I J i MORSES J- mtssm M I V. P -vJ MEETING NOTICES. EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 504. K. AND L. OF S. Mem bers are requested to attend, tbe funeral of our late brother. Anton Bokowsky, at Holman's funeral parlors. II A. M. today (Monday). Mav 29. Also the funeral of our late sister, Stella M. Wendel, at the rhlr.l nf V R Hun. nlng. East th and Alder, today (Monday), Ji a. 1 . .M . M. L. JOHNSON, Sec, A. AND A S. RITE Mem. bers are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother. Alfred Wunweiler. S2d degree, at our Cathedral this (Monday) afternoon at t o'clock. By order Presldinc Officer. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. No. 19. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Monday) evening. East Sth. and Eurnslde streets, at 7:KU o'clock. P. and M. E. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order ot ROY "qUACKENBUSH. See. WASHINGTON COM MANDER Y. NO. 15, K. T. Special conclave tomorrow (Ty'day). evening. May 8". at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knight invited. ROBERT MARTYN. Rec. HNElttL NOTICES. BUKOWSKT At the family residence. $7Q xiooa streei. aiay 2i, Anton rtuaowsaty, aged Tl years. Father of Frank. Georte bukoTikir, Mrs. Matt Watch. Mn. Ru dolf Tauscher, Mrs. I. J. Walie. of Port, land; Robert Bukowiky, of San Francisco; Will Bukowsky. and Mrs. Charles Thle man. of Milwaukee, Wis. Friends tnvitel to attend funeral services which will be held at Holman'a funeral parlors at 11 A. M. today (Monday), May '29. Inter ment Rtvervlew Cemetery. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, papers please copy. HAYES May CS, at the residence. 294 x.en ton street. John Hayes, aced S3 yeara. i montha. beloved father of Harry J. Haves. Mrs. J. A. Dl k. Mr. F. P. Hughes. Mrs. Henry Hellandorn, of this city, and Mrs. George Knapman. of Hamilton, Ontario. Funeral will take place from the above residence tomorrow (Tuesday) May So, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to the Hblv Rosary Church, corner E. 3d and Ciacaamas streets, where mass will be offered at o'clock. Friends invited. Interment. Mt, Calvary Cemetery. NOTTAOE In this rltv. Mar 27. at th family residence. 27 East o'th St., Kittle C Nottage. beloved wife of Dr. O. H. Nottage and mother of Dr. G. H. Nottage, Jr. The funeral services will be held at the chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. Est tide funeral directors. 414 East Alder St.. at 3:S0 P. M. today (Monday). Friends Invited. Interment Loue Fir Cemtt.rj. WVRTZWEILER In this city. May 27. Al bert Wurtxweller. aged yeara Friends Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the Scottish Rite. Cathedral Lownedale and Morrison streets, at 2 P. M. today (Monday). Interment at Beth Israel Cemetery. Remains at funeral parlors until 1 p. M, M'OLONE May 2ft. Michael McGlone. sgel PO years. Funeral will take place from, t'unnlng tfc McEntee'a chapel today (Mon day), at 7:4S A. M-, thence to the Cathe dral, corner 13th and Davis, where msse will be offered at 9 o'clock. Friends In vited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme tery. RfXIERS In this city. May 27. John Thomas Rogers, aged 4 years. Funeral services will be he4d Monday, May 2tt. at 4 p. M.. from F-rlcson's chapel. Inter ment will be at Carllnville. I1L Deceased was a member of Willamette Lodge No. 2. A. F. and A. M. LEWIS In this city. May 27. Richard Thomas Lewis, late of 40H Jessup. Fu neral services tomorrow (Tuesday. May 3', from R. T. Byrnes' funeral parlors, Will iams ivc and Knott st. at 2 P. M. Inter ment Rose city Cemetery. Friends Invited. KELLY At the residence, 6S8 E. Tayloe St.. May 27. Adelia N. Kellv. aged years. Funeral services will be held at tbe above address tomorrow (Tuesdav). 2 P. M. Interment Mt. ticott Park Cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. ELLIS The funeral services of the late Maria K. Ellis will be held at the chapel ot F. S. Dunning. Inc.. East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder at., at 10 A. M. today (Monday). Friends Invited. Inter ment Riverview Cemetery. WENDEL The funeral services of the lain Stella M. Wendel will be held at the chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., East Side funeral directors, 414 East Alder St.. at 3 P. M. today (Monday). Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. FTNEIUL DIRECTORS. Tears of Experience Enable This Firm to Give You PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, wltn its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. v Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9. A 1599. EDWARD H0OIAN CO, ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FTTNKRAL SERVICE FOR LESS SI 50 FUNERAL FOR $75 MILER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Director. Lady Assistant Washington at Ella St.. bet. loth and Slst. Mala 2691. A 7S3. West Side, DUNNING McENTEE. funeral directo-aV Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 4.i A 4o3S. Lady attendant. F s7 DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Ea?t f-3. B 2.t2.V A. R. ZELI.ER & CO., 592 WILLIAMS AVH. East 103, C loss. Lady attendant. Day and t'lght service. R. T. BYRNES. WllUams and Knott. East 111 J. C 194:t. Lady attendant. P. L. LERC'li, East 11th and Clay streets. Ivid. attendant. Kat 7S1. B 13. EKK'SON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6lo3. A BREEZE & SNOOK, Sunnytslde Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258. B 2-1. MR AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON F'l neral service. E. SOth and GHsan. Tab. 4313. "SKKWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 34 and Ciay. M. 42, A 2G21. Lao attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 347 Washington. Main 2301, A 26t. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 27 Morrison st, Msin or A IS".,. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITlCMln 721S. A 8121. Self lng bldg.. tUh and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 25 Washington, St., bet 4th and 6th. Mam 5102. A lH'l. MOXOIESTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-2n 4tTi St.. opposite City Hall. Vain 5564. Fhtlip Neu & Sons for memorials. EE BLAESINQ GRANITE COJ THIRD AT MADISON STRgET.I d 1