Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1916, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE MOKNTXO OREGONIAIT, SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1916. GAS CRAFT MOVING Other Deepwatermen in Har bor Idle at Docks. GRAIN TRADE HIT HARDEST Grert Northern Arrives at navel and AVill Leave Today, Taking Only Passengers; Big Three Will Xot Take Cargo. Other than gasoline schooners bound for outside Oregon harbors no deep Ttatermen turned a wheel here yester day because of the strike of longshore men, and while the regular lines evi dently plan to maintain service for pas sengers in most cases, there is almost a complete suspension of cargo busi ness. One of the principal effects here will be to shut off the shipment of grain to California in quantity, as dealers say it will not pay to ship by railroad. As to perishables from California., the Ore gon season is so well advanced now that vegetables grown in this district are being supplied in abundance. Or anges and lemons from the Bear State can be handled in refrigerator cars from the south, as was done before the water lines were patronized. The Great Northern Pacific's tur biner Great Northern made Flavel on time yesterday and will leave today, but only with passengers. The San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com pany, operating the Beaver, now here; Rose City, which is due tomorrow from Ban Francisco, and the Bear, tied up at San Francisco, has informed shippers that cargo will not be handled. In this connection the following statement was issued: After defraying- the costs of fuel and water consumed in hoisting cargo, also cordage. dunnage, lubricants, lights, towage, wear and tear of machinery, crew overtime, dock age, recoopering. receiving, delivering, man ifesting, accounting and claims there Is not enough revenue left at present freight rates to take ur the increased wages demanded oy longshoremen, which, with the new working conditions, amounts to about 50 per cent. and the company is, therefore, regretfully .compelled to retire temporarily from freight transportation, hereafter carrying passen gers only. The Parr-McCormlok line, engaged in handling general cargo from Cali fornia to Portland, advised its Portland office by telegram yesterday that with the departure of the steamer Bowdoin from the Golden Gate at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon there would be no further shipments, pending the outcome of the st-ike. The Bowdoin is due here Monday, and what will bo done in the way of discharging her cargo has not been decided. The steamer Carmel left the Golden Gate at 11 o'clock Thursday night and is probably in ballast, bound for one or the lower river mills. STEEL FOR SHIPS ARRIVES Ways for Initial Carrier to Be Begun Next Week. First of from 160 to 200 cars of steel moving here in eonection with the con struction of modern freighters at the new shipyard of the Northwest Steel Company has arrived. Work on the first ways will start Monday, the fill there being finished, and with the big plate shop under way the coming week promises to witness general activity there. The vessels to be built are for Han rievig & Johnson, New York brokers, who are acting for Norwegian princi pals. That firm is said to have closed contracts in America for tonnage rep resenting an outlay of $12,000,000, there being 15 ships ordered, of which two are tank steamers and the others gen eral cargo ships. Most of the orders are with Pacific Coast yards, with some on the Atlantic Coast and the Great Lakes. OLD STEAMER IS PURCHASED 1 lakme, Built In 1888, Disposed Of by Nelson Interests. With the sale at San Francisco early this week of the steam schooner Lakme by the Charles Nelson Com pany to the Caspar Lumber Company, another oldtimer is shown yet to be fit for service, the vessel having been turned out in 1888 and was a product of a wooden yard, the scene of her vonptruction having been at Port Madison, Wash. The Lakme carries 650,000 feet of lumb-jr and in her youthful days was rated a big carrier, though today the later-built steam schooners can trans port 1.000,000 feet and more. The price paid for the Lakme was not made pub lic, but the fact she has been taken over by the Caspar Interests indicates ehe is in a good state of preservation. Amy Turner Loads lor Orient. Another carrier taken bv the China Import & Export Lumber Company to ioau at roruana ior ananghai is the schooner Amy Turtier. The schooner Fearless was engaged for the same business last week, and it is reported that the firm has a third vessel fixed. Among the latest specifications reach ing millmen are for 13,587.640 feet of lumber, wanted for work on the Pana ma Canal, delivery to be made at Bal boa. Bids for the material are to be opened at Washington, D. C, June 26. Kliiinsliire Heaclies Azores. On her way to the United Kingdom with a grain cargo the British bark Elginshire reported at Fayal, in the Azores, May 31, says a cable to the Merchants Exchange. The vessel, which is commanded by Captain Dixon, left the Columbia January 31. Marine Notes. "Because of the strike of rlvermen, the montavina w no. iata, a DaseDan aggre gation that had chartered the steamer Jo seph Kellogg for a trip to Woodland tomor row, has decided to remain at home. Major H. C. Jewett. Corns of Enelneers. TV S. A., received Information yesterday that the War Department had approved con tracts entered Into with fishing Interests for ' the lease of five seining sites on Sand Island for a period of three years. Instead of 670,000 feet of lumber, the cor rect cargo of Barge No. 38. dispatched Thursday for Anchorage in tow of the tug Samson, was 672. 19S, valued at J9031.80. That was the second barge started north, .ana ine tnira is reaay to do loaded here. Carrying 32 tons of general freight, the gasoline schooner Mirene was cleared yes terday for Waldport. The gasoline schooner Patsy was cleared and started for Nehalem. i.mpqua, Coos Bay and Bandon with 156 tons. Xews From Xorthwest Ports. COOS BAT. Or., June 2. (Special.) The rascllne schooner Tillamook arrived from Portland at 8 this morning. With freight for Rogue River, the gaso line schooner Rubier sailed for Wedder-o-urn at tnis afternoon. The steam schooner Westerner, due to day, bes net been sighted. 1 ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 2.- (Ppecial.l The steamer Willamette arrived, and after takins on a partial cargo at the Northwest ern mill, phifted to the Eureka mill to com plete loading. The steamers Tamaloais and ,Pan Jacinto will clear tomorrow for San Pedro. The steamier Lindauer cleared from the "Wilson mill today with a cargo of lumber for San. Francisco. ASTORIA. Or., June 2. (Special.1) The Itteam schooner Daisy arrived during the Bight from aa iranoisoo and went to Knappton. where she will load lumber as soon as the strike ends. The steam schooners Klamath and Temple K. Dorr are due from California to take on lumber at St. Helens. The steamer Necanicum shifted last even ing from Westport to the Hammond mill, where the yard gang and crew will finish the loading of the vessel's cargo. The steamer Edgar H. Vance has fin ished taking on lumber at the Hammond mill and sailed today for San Pedro. The. steamer (Vreat Northern arrived to day on her first trip for some time from San Francisco. She brought a small cargo of, perishable freight, which the crew will discharge. Unless the longshormen's strike is settled In the meantime the steamer will take no freight when she sails tomorrow. The tug Samson, with a lumber-laden barge In tow, sailed this afternoon for Anchorage, Alaska. MARINE INTEULIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE, Kama. From Date. Beaver. .......... .Los Angeles. . . . . -In port F. A. Kllburn baa Diego In port Great Northern. ... San Francisco. . . - In port Rose City Los Angeles June 4 Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. . . .Jane 4 Bear. ............ .Los Angoles. .....June 9 Breakwater. ...... San Diego. ...... J une U DUE TO DEPART. Kama. For Date. Harvard S. K. to L. A. . ... -June F. A. Kllburn .... .San Diego....... June Beaver. Los Angeles. .... June Great Northern. . . . San Francisco. .. June Klamath San Diego June Yale S. F. to L. A. June el Northern Pacific. . -San Francisco. . . .June Multnomah. . . . . .San Diego....... June . . . Los Angeles. ... - June . . San Diego. ...... J une . . . San Diego. ...... June .. .Los Angeles. ... Juno Hose City. . .. VV'apama . . . , . Breakwater. . Bear Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA, June 2. Arrived at Knappton during the night, steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Arrived at 12:03 P. M., steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco, tailed I S -rt 1 . M... IUK bamsan, lowing Drisc No. 38. for Anchorage. Arrived at : i I f "T .aanllna . . i i w . ti ,- I i.i-fira n fratn -,.., I San Francisco. June 2. Sailed at 1 P. M.. I steamer Rose City, from San Pedro for Port- land. Arrived at a f. l.. steamer .ori.iioru . P. M., steamer Yosemlte, from Columbia River for San Pedro; at 5 P. M., steamer Bowdoin; at 11 P. M-, steamer Carmel. for Portland. Arrived at 11 P. M.. steamer Areyii. from Portland. . Eureka, June 2. Sailed at noon, steam- er Breakwater, from Portland and Coos Bay for Pan Diego vis way ports. schooner Tillamook from Portland. Faval. May 31. Sailed British bark El ginshire, from Portland for United King dom. Seattle, Wash., June 2. Arrived Steam ers Admiral Dewey, from Ban Francisco; Konsosan Maru (Japanese), from Milke;Jthe liquor and sign the necessary affi Tanginak (in distress), from Akutan; Ad miral v aieon. irom ooutnwesiern AiasKB. i Sailed Steamers City of Seattle, for South- eastern Alaska: Lelman Stewart, for Port San Luis; President, for San Diego. lOKonama, ;ay si. oai ea axeamer Kamakura Maru, from Hongkong for Ta- coma. Shanghai, June 1. Sailed Steamer Canada Maru. from Honckone for Tacoma. san Francisco. June 2. Arrived Steam ers Carlos, from Grays Harbor; Nippon Maru (Japanese), rrora uo; Admiral tocniey. from Seattle: Great Northern. Irom As toria: Cleone. from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamers Adeline Smith, -for Coos Bay; Rose City, for Portland; Alvarado, for Yokohama. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., June 2. unless otherwise designated.) Wilhelmlna. San Francisco for Honolulu, 460 miles from San Francisco. June 1. Matonia, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1597 miles from San Francisco, June 1. Asuncion, El Segundo for Powell River. 223 Congress11 SaVFrS n!iUscofor San Pedro. 12 m miles south of Pigeon Point. Adeline Smith San Francisco for Coos Bay. 90 miles north of San Francisco. Breakwater, Eureka for San Francisco, 12S miles north of San Francisco. Celilo, Grays Harbor for San Francisco. 30 miles south of Point Arena. Mills, Richmond Beach for Martinez, 122 miles north of San Francisco, Coronado. Aberdeen for San Francisco, 43 miles south of Blanco. El Segundo, Point Wells for Richmond, 34:t miles north of Richmond. Drake, Richmond for Seattle, 819 miles north of Richmond. Multnomah, San Francisco for Grays Har bor. 40 miles south of Blanco. Grace Dollar, Tacoma for San Francisco, 40O miles north of San Francisco. Lucas, Ml Segundo for Prince Rupert, 900 mlies north of El Segundo. I Klamatn, san r'ranc:sco ior t-ortiana, iu miles south of Cane Meares. Queen, ban Francisco lor beattie. orx Umatilla liehtshlD City ofPuehla. San Francisco for Seattle, 117 miles south of Umatilla lightship. Yosemite. bar. b ranclsco lor baa rearo. elirht miles east of Point ConceDCion. ban Juan, ban i ancisco ior naiDoa, zr miles south of San Francisco. Wapama, San Pedro for San iTanclsco, 40 miles west of San Pedro. President, Victoria for San Francisco, 35 miles irom -victoria. Umatilla, Seattle for Koine, 149 miles west of Flattery. Vessels Entered Yesterday. Gasoline schooner Mirene, general from Newport and way ports. Vessels Cleared Yesterday. Gasoline schooner SI Irene, general cargo. ior uoast ports. Gasoline schooner Patsy, general cargo, ior uoast ports. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June 2. Condition of the bar at & P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, north' west, 2 mixes. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. I Low. 1:35 A M. 8.5 feetl9:00 A M. ... -0.4 foot 3 :33 P. M. 6.7 feet!8:52 P. M. 3.8 feet ONE OF 309 HURT DIES Compensation Act Affets 236 of Week's Injuries In Industry. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) For the week ending June 1. a total of 309 accidents were reported to the State Industrial Accident Insurance Commission of which one was fatal. Of the total number reported 236 were subject to the workmen's comnensatinn act; 41 were from firms and corpora-1 tions which have rejected the act. 31 were from public utility corporations and one was from a firm which does not employ labor in hazardous occupa tion Following Is the number of accidents by inaustry: bawmui ei, logging 42, construc tion 45, railroad operation 27, paper mill IS, light ana power lu, iron and steel lu, ma chine shop 11. meat packing 14, mining J, I furniture manufacturing 3 rope manufac turing 3, transportation 3, passenger -2, tele phone and telegraph companies 2, bottling works 2 rock crusher 2, tank and pipe manuiacturing -, cui snop z. Dakery 2. dredging 1, and of the following 1 each. Condeneory. metal works, roofing, canner? Duncling wrecking, woolen mill. Ice cream factory, rubber works, meat market, fruit products, oricK ana tile, Drass works, pub lishing company, department store, quarry. xarming, piumoing, uoor lactory, fuel com pany, sand and gravel, and saddle manu facturing. STREET PLAN OPPOSED Proposed Extension ol Stark to Cor nell Road Meets Snag. Before proceedings for the proposed extension or fetark street from Burn- side street to Cornell road have been instituted, property owners have begun to protest. Gay Lombard, who owns I considerable property in the district. filed a protest yesterday with the City Council. Others have been opposing the project vigorously. So far all the city has done has been to prepare plans. The expense of this has been paid by the Stark-Street Im provement Association, STREET W0RK HELD UP Astoria Council JForced to Abandon Concrete Viaduct Project. ASTORIA, Or.. June 2. (Special.) As a result of the injunction suit filed several days ago. the City Council to night repealed the ordinance providing for the improvement of Commercial street from Tenth to Seventeenth by the construction of a concrete viaduct. The City Engineer was instructed to prepare plans for improving the street with a wooden viaduct. The resolu tions providing for this Improvement will be acted upon by the Council at its next meeting LIQUOR MEfJ CAUGHT California Shipper of Whisky as Beer to Be Prosecuted. FEDERAL OFFICERS ACTING Nineteen Packages of 2 4 Quarts Each Confiscated at Gardiner "Will Be TTsed as Evidence Against Zimmerman Co. ROSE5BTJRO. Or.. June 2. 6peclal.) Following a. lengthy conference with Sheriff George Quine, Thomas fewee and C. B. Montague, Federal officers, left for Portland this afternoon with 456 quart bottles of whisky which was confiscated Sunday from the warehouse of the Gardiner Mill Company, at oar diner. ' Sheriff Qulne said tonight that the liquor taken to Portland would be used as evidence against Zimmerman & Co., of San Francisco, who will be arrested on a charge of violating a Federal statute in connection with shipping whiskv into OreBTOn labeled as Deer. Thft rAim Enmpnt rrmfllstecl OE 19 I6D , .. , : - . --- - a r i l biiipuichio v. whiskv labeled as beer. jsnenrr. uuine ana ueputy enemi Charles Holland returned from Gardiner h . ,ty, Tu- Imhoff whom the officers accuse of being the leader of the gang Implicated in the attempt to defeat the prohibition law. Imhoff . . . , . t ; i , Q ....!- la In the County Jail pending a hearing Deiore ine trrana jury, narry duv.uiji, a resident of Gardiner, was also brought h d , beinsr held as a witness aeainst Imhoff. Bowman informed the officers that Imhoff gave him a shipping bill for 24 quarts of the whisky and requested him to sro to the warehouse, procure davit. He was in the act ot asking ior , . , . . , . j vv the liquor when he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Holland. He later con- fessed to his nart in the alleged plot H rnnfirtlnn of the entire consign- ment of liquor followed. The officers believe that a number ot persons other than lmnorr. -are impli cated in the affair and several indict ments are expected to be returned by the grand jury. Another illicit shipment or liquor which the officers seized at Gardiner was lost through the carelessness of a deputy Sheriff employed to guard it. Sheriff Quine says inrerior whisky has been sold at Gardiner recently for as much as $3 a quart. In addition to having beer substi tuted for whisky by the San Fran cisco wholesalers. Sheriff Quine says it the plan of those implicated in the affair to use "dummies" in receiving the liquor upon its arrival at (jarainer. DEADLOCK IS PREDICTED I.AXD-GHV N T BILL. NOW GETS OPPOSITION. HOUSE Senate Amendments Not Favored, and No Action Is Probable Until After Jnne SO. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 2. (Special.) The Ore gon & California land-grant bill, as passed by the Senate, was reported in the House today. . The benate amend ments were disagreed to and a con ference requested. The House con ferees are Representatives Ferris. Tay lor and Lenroot With Congress practically standing adjourned tomorrow until June 20 there is no possibility of further action on the measure until after that date. The prediction is made that the con ferees will come to a deadlock on the Senate amendments. Slight encourage ment is held out by the fact that Sena tor Thomas, one of the conferees, may be able to Influence his colleague. Rep resentative Taylor, of Colorado, to fa vor the Senate amendments. REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS State Liability Insurance Receipt Gain Over Disbursements. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) The report of the State Industrial Accident Insurance Commission for the period from November 5, 1913, to May 31, 1916 shows that 11,120,025.04 has been re ceived and that the disbursements have totaled $939,979, leaving a balance of 180,046.04. Of the total receipts, 850,803.41 was contributed by employers: J137.729.63 by workmen, and $125,492 by the state. There is now a total of $353,065.99 in reserve to guarantee payment of pen sion. Since the commission has been in operation, $115.766.24 has been ex Enjoy These Recreations Alpine climbing with real Swiss guides at Glacier camp ing out in the beautiful Yoho Valley at Field coaching trips and easy walking trails from Lake Louise sulphur bathing, pony riding and golf at Banff motor boating in Kootenay Lake at Balfour fishing for mountain trout in a hundred lakes and streams. Your tour may include 165-mile boat trip on island dotted Puget Sound with visits to Seattle, Victoria and Vancover. Reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway For full information phone, call or write for Tour No. W-40 X V. MURPHY, G- A. P. Canadian Pacific Railway Company 55 Third Street, Portland, Oregon AMUPEMTTNT5. 1HEILICI Taylor IMS TONIGHT 8:1 S SPECIAL PRICK MAT. TODAY 2:15 Fir. Sl.fiO. Bal. $1t T6c 60c Gal. 6O0. N. WINTER GARDEN REVtJK PASSING SHOW OF 1915 ALL-STAR CAST. Ow. w. Monroe, Eugene and Willie Howard. Marllynn Miller, John T. Mur ray. Daphne. Pollard. 125 PEOPLE 1SB Tonight 2.0O. $1.60. $1.0O. 7 Be. 60c. H EI lic sssn Ti2i-y,or SEATS NOW SELJLINQ LO DESCA LOVELAND (Dramatic Soprano.) RECITAL Ileilig, Next Mon, Jane 5, 8:30 P. M. Prices Lower 11 rows, 11.50; 7 rows. $1.00; balcony, 5 rows, 75c; balance. 60c; gallery, 25c Mail orders now. MATINIE PAHY 239 Special Engagement Extraordinary PATBICOLA. The Queen of the Cabaret. Introducing her original song success. e oriiKK bio acts a Boxes, firet row ha Irony seats reserved by phone Curtain. e:H0 7 and 9. pended in conducting the work of the commission. A total of 10,752 accidents have been reported since November 6, 1913, of which 133 were fatal. WARRINER TRIAL BEGINS Case In "Which Auto Is Considered Dangerous Weapon Opens. Circuit Judge Morrow having decided that an automobile, driven by an in toxicated person, might be classed' as a dangerous weapon, C. A. Warriner went on trial yesterday for assault with a dangerous weapon, a charge filed following the collision of his auto mobile and a motorcycle ridden by ri. H. Beckman and Mrs. Alfreda Beck man on the Columbia River Highway. Mrs. Beckman was permanently dis figured by the injuries received in the accident. The Jury was drawn yesterday morn ing, opening statements were made by the attorneys and court adjourned for the afternoon, while the jury made the trip by automobile to the scene of the accident on the highway. "GAS" PRICE HEARING .SET Trade Commission to Listen to Rea sons for Increase. WASHINGTON, June 2. The Federal Trade Commission today announced that it would hold hearings June 12 and 13 to give the Interests concerned an opportunity to explain the rise in the price of gasoline. The Commission is Investigating the price increase under a. Senate resolu tion. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOW IN (J ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRESENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: A 576. 677. 623. 628. 633. B 598. 623, 626, 62U. C 635, 64 S. II 59. 604, 629, 630, 631, 633, 635, 63. K 619. 633. F B03. 603, 623, 625, 627. 631, 634, 635. 685. O 62S. 31. 634. H 5!4. 09o. 603, 604. 623, 628. J 59S. 62S, 62U. 633. K. 629, 630, 631. L 63. 542. 507. 604, 623, 629. 632. 683. 634, 636. 8ti5. M 506, 698, 600, 603. 614, 622. 628. 631. 634, 635. Tf 5i BOS. 600. 627. 631. 632. 683. O 62S, 629, 631, 638, 834, 827. P 627, 634. 663, 856. K 10. 620. 628. (5 508, 602. 625. 627, 632, 686. 07S. T 496. 562. 57, 602, 627. 629. 632. V 60ri. C37. 60. 628, 629, 630. 631, 691. W 624. 627. 633. X 628 792. V 596.' 5. 630. 632. 634. 950. AB 578. 580. 5S2. 623. 62. 628. 631. 635. AC 576. 67.. 595, 597, 698, 623. 626, 632, 633. 636. 643. AD 676. 577. B80, 596. 606, 622. 628. 623, 627. 633. 692. 4.K 576. 577. 578. 580. 604. 620. 628. 631. 633 AF 576. 578, 601. 604. 60.-. 624. 627. 628. 64. AO 578, 679, 5J, 60i." 632, 633. AH 209, 361. 601. A.I 629. 630. AK 364. 679. 595. 599. 626, 629, 634. 635, 639 692. AI. 517. 545. 577. 596. 624, 623. 628, -629. 633. AM 699. 604, 628, 628, 633. 634. AN 578, 697, 603. 623. 631, 633. AO 207. AP 21 S. COO. 601. 620, 635. Alt B76. 01, 621. 628, 634. 635. K: 699. 631. 63. BD 579. 625. 6X3, 637, 643. 649. BF 229. 630. 636. If above answers are not called for within 1 six days same will be destroyed. Through Mountain Wonder land and Lovely Lakes and Rivers. Glaciers, Cascades, Forests, and Gorgeous Mountain Flowers AMUSEMENTS. IMIPPODROME w . ... 4 av w a su a. a j V a r as s-aa w BROADWAY AT TAMHILL FEATURE V30 I JLVXl Pim-Ran Photoplays and VAUDEVILLE COME EARLY ALL SEATS M A TIX EES. iocs EVF.SIXGS. 13. (8CSDAY, ALL SEATS lSc Matinee. J to R; Evening. 6:43 to 11 F. M. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays Continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. Complete chance Sunday and Wednesday. OAKS PARK Chat ISTo. 27 THIS afternoon and evening; will be given over to the many pic nic parties planned for The Oaks. Amusement concessions will be open after 10 A. M. The children will have the lawns to romp over with bunnies, monkeys and bears to amuse them after 'tiring of games and hours passed in the big swings. All .ad a will be on nana with performances of Punch and Judy in the miniature theater. Po lice and park attendants will safe guard the little ones and serve pic nickers in any way possible. Tomorrow afternoon a new pro gramme of music will be presented in the Auditorium by the Colum bian Ladies' Orchestra, now aug mented to 20 instrumental soloists. Miss Harriet Leach and Miss Ger trude Hoeber will be soloists with instrumental solos rendered by Miss Esther Skogset, cornetist, and Signorina Marie Coletti, a violinist of remarkable ability. The Auditorium entertainment tomorrow will commence at 2:30 sharp and will be in celebration of the opening of the park season. With warm weather now to be ex pected, musical performances will be given twice daily, either in the Auditorium or from a new plat form built in th'e center of the grounds. Splendid car service to The Oaks has been established, with cars leaving First and Alder streets every few minutes. Launches leave the west end of Morrison-street bridge for the park at regular in tervals. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oahs Park Events TOO LATE TO CLASS IKY. CHAUFFEUR Sober, careful Japaneae driver, position la private lamuy. 47. Oregonlan. TAILORING, cleaning-, pressing shop tor sate; account neaitn. 634, uregoman CLASSIFIED AD RATES Iaiir aod Sundar. Per Lin Un tlm . ........ lAm Hame ad two consecutive ilmee. ... .XSe bama d tnree con cu live time ..ve Moia ad ix of seven consecutive tunea.aiM lh above ratee auDly to ativertisoineate uaer eur Toiler" end mli otlier claifac tkuiiM except tue ioIIowIhes feUiiaJatiune - anted Male. to 1 tua lions W an lei Femai tor Item Koooia Private Kami II ew. Hoard ana Kootn Private awlliea. Uouekeciina- itooma Private t aiuil.ee. kale on Liie above ciAasiiicatioaa is 7 coat line eacn insertion, lbe Orreonian will accent classified ad vertiscnienta ever ttie teleobone. urovlded tbe advertiser is a subscriber of eitber f Soft. o price will be quoted over the pboae, out bill will be rendered tbe foUewia dr, Wbwtber eubeequent advertisements sriil be accepted over toe puone depend uuon the Dromutnesa of dbi uiot of tela Diione advertisements. "Situation A anted" and "Personal" advertisements will not be accepted over tne teiepuone. Orders for oa inaertion on it wui oe accepted ior "r unu lure ior oaie. "xsusuiees up port 0811100." 'Aiooniioc-uouses " and " anted to itenu tin "charae advertisements rharfM will be based on the numoer of lines a p pear Lb In ttie paper, regardless of tbe number of vords in each lute. M iniinum charge, tare line. Advertisements to receive proper classi fication m uat be in Tbe Oreaonlaa off Ire before 8:45 o'clock at night, except beter- tay. Liobina; nour ior 1 be bunaay ore Ionian v ill be J:3u o'clock Saturday night, Xhe office will be open until 10 o'clock p. M mm ui, muu mil w rtciwu ivw im proper classification will .be run uader the ueauing 1 00 L.ai 10 ctassizy." Aetepnonesx Alain W7U. A 6O05. MEETING NOTfCES. REDMEN. ATTENTION. Tou are earnestly requested to be at the wigwam of your tribe on Saturday night, June 3, at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of par ticipating in tne patriotic preparedness pa rade. Suits and regalia to be worn. The Redmen division win assemble at Eagles Hall. 3d and Madison streets, at 6:30 o'clock and Immediately proceed to our place in Ine. College street, oetween west Park ana Tenth streets. Be sure snd Join the division somewhere before parade moves Here Is an opportunity for Redmen to show their loyalty to tneir oraer ana patriotism zor their country. J. A. MAST1 N, Marshal. i. ts. bMiiii. bee a! AND A. 8. RITE. Thirty-fourth semi-annual reunion. Programme for today: 11 A. M., lecture by Brother E. G. Jones, 32d degree. 12 M.. 32d degree class pho tographed. 3 P. M.. 32d degree, first and second sections. 8 P. M.j 32d degree, second section, the Camp. By order PKES1UINO OFFICER. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ATTENTION. All members or tne order sre klndlv re quested to meet st the undertaking -stab- llshment or J. r. riniey tic toon, .Montgom ery at 6th. today (Saturday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Andrew J. Pendleton, late a mem ber of Colorado Springs Lodge, No. 34. K. of P. Interment private. A. T.. nXLET. Sec. Bureau of Relief. K. of P. OREGON SHRINE NO 1. ORDER OF THE WHITE SHRINE OF JE RUSALEM. Regular meeting this (Saturday) night, 8 o'clock. Drill for ceremonial. NELLIE M'KIXLET. Worthy Scribe. OREGO. LODGE. NO. 101. A F. AND A. M. Stated eommuni cation this (Saturday) evening st 8 o ciock. viFltlng brethren cordially invited. By order of the w . M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec EMBI.BM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. new designs, jaeger utob., li-a feixtn st. DIED. GILBERT In New Haven, Conn., June 1. Frank Newton Gilbert, husband of Char lotte Annie Gilbert snd father of Harold Clmeon Gilbert and Frank Wellington Gil bert, of Portland, and Alfred Carlton Gil bert, ox r.ew xiaven. conn, t BENNETT At the family residence. 826 East Ash street. June 2, Henry Bennett. aged 97 yearn. Funeral services will be held today (Saturday) at the stave at 3 P. M., in I-one Fir Cemetery. Rmains at the residence parlors of Bruese A Snook. WOLFE R In this city. June 2. at his late residence. Linnton road, Oregon, Charles Clinton wolfer, aged 33 years. Notice of funersi lster. SPECTER In this city. June 2. William fpecter. sged RO years. Remains are Moiman Xuuerai parlors. Tnia directory la tor ma information lh uillereru lines ot busineaa which the average person may find occasion to sa. Any Information wnicn cannot b found bar wilt ba atladly furuianed by phontn,- Main 7070 or A 609&. House 4u. ACCORDION PLEATING. . 1TEPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 22& Fittoclc bock, Broadway lvnw HEMSinvHlNU. buttons and pleating or ders promptly tilled. lue Button Shop, horrmon st.. opposite Olds at King. PLEAT1.SO, hemstitching, buttons covered. Kastern Novelty Co., bo S otu. B'dw'y aOOO. ASSAVtRs AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. li Jid- iold. nver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. W. J. UAKELIM fro bate, real estate, znln- titles examined, written opinions furnished. 1431 Northwestern Bank: bklg. Main 674. CKaIIAM, BECKETT A COOPER General practice; abstracts examined, wll-o Plait bide. Phone Mam 65l. lA-MLE. 1 M. JONES. M. D.-CAXCER TREATED. Alberta su Woodiawn elOo. CARPET WEAVER. F1,IT7 RL'Oa FROM OLD CARPRTfL t-trpet cleaning, refitting, eta. North- "et nui Co.. lts is. sin. Both phones. CKU.lLOm BUTTONS. BAPO ES. THE lRWIN-HODSOS COMPANY, 88. Washington at. Main SI? and A 1204. CUlROl'tlDlSTS. William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny. ine oniy scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors SOU Uerllnger bldg.. southwest corner 3d and Alder. Phone Main 1S1. CljIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Main 3473. ciiiice jt liedner bldg. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SUCCESSFUL, with many so-called Incurable vweee, ii aajualmen tj. lo. West Side Macleay bldg. East Slds--iisnltsrium TS4 Hswthorne. Dr. McMahon. Main 2ui. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH A CO., Worci'er bldg. Main 17a. r.o collection, no charge. Estsblisned 180i. CIYLL, ENGINEER. A L RICHARDSON, 321 Henry bldg. Phone Msln 567. DANCINO. HEATH'S tCHOOL Lessons dally; class FrL eve., 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash. and Stark. Main 82U5. Lessons. 25c. MULKET BLDG , 2d and Morrison 10 les sons. 5: clssses Mon . Frl. eve. Msr. 813. LA GENE DEI REAU, Oriental. Spanish, toe. mim , ftgJ(n tancy, ituasisn. Jssin oZ2. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. P. Cassedsy. S17 Dekum bldg.. 3d A Wn. WRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAT CLEANING. PANAMA HATS cleaned. blocked. 75c; straws, felts. 50e ruirintMd wash "ear 4th: 83 3d. nesr Etark; 44 3d. M. 702ri. MATTRESS MAKING. And festher renovating. Phone Esst 6874. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTT MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and oicycies. r-none Main OS. A 2103. MINES AND MINING. i.uu oitiAua information you want on mj mine. 011 wen or otner stocK com pany, aiate inrormstlon wanted, also name ana location or company. Satisfac tion or money refunded. Investors' In formation Co.. So. 9 Stevens su, Spokane, v san. AVHOLESALERS AND ACTO AND BUGGY TOPS. PrBRTJILLE BL'GQT TOP. CO., 209 Sd St. ACTO SPRINGS MAN CFACTV RING. - q Mfg. snd repair- J-AOtrt OKrtlMUt.y-'- Ins : 20OO springs In stock. 15th and Couch. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Psrk 4s DsTls. BREAD BAKERY. Roys! Bakery A Conf.. I no. 11th snd Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSER. Bosrd of Trade bids'. GROCERS. WADHAM3 ft CO.. 67-75 Fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO, 63-53 Front St. HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 11 Front IL MILLINERY? BRADSHAW BROS.. M orrison and Tin sts. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwesr Mfg. Co.. b3 Vs 6th St. DIED. SALZMAVN At the residence, 1854 Als meda, drive. June 2, Emilia Llppmann Salxmann, aged 43 years- beloved wife of Otto Salxmann, and mother of W 1111am. Clara, Oito, Jr., Louise snd Elesnore Salxmann. Remains at tbe parlors of Miller & Tracey, Washington at Ella street, until Monday. 1 P. M. Services will be held at 2 P. M. at Zlon Evan gelical Lutheran Church, comer Salmon and Chapman. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BARKER In this city. June 2, Alfred E. Barker, late of Oregon City, aged 61 years. 1 month. 13 days, beloved father of Miss Mae Bsrker, of this city. The re mains sre st the residence funersi tar lors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 15oJ-loJ4 E 18th st-, Sellwood. Oregon City and Salem, Or., papers please copy. Funersi notice later. WEATHERDON At Mission Junction. B. C. May 81. Emma J. Weatherdon. age 6S. wife of Rev. J. W. Weatherdon. mother of Mrs Muriel Neale. of Victoria. B. c. ; Mrs. Florence Soloway. of Mission Junc tion. B. C. and Alan H. Weatherdon, of Portland. NirKLACB In this city. June 2. Mrs. Garnet Brlmhsl Nlcklaus. of 251 Broadway, aged 22 years 11 months 22 dsye. Remslns sre st Holmsn's funeral parlors. An nouncement ot funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. CHAMBERS Elmer V. Chambers, sged 33 years 8 months, died st his home 04 u..t..Mt mtrmt Thiiradav. June 1. HS IS survived by a widow, one son. John, aged 6 years 9 months; one daughter, Virginia, sged 3 years 5 months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Chsmbers; one sister. Mrs. H. R. Lowry, of Portland, and one brother. Clarence B. Chambers, of Gal lup N M. The funeral will be held Mon day at 2 o'clock at Chambers Co.'s chapel, Killlngsworth and Kerby Interment Rose City Psrk Cemetery, kindly omit flowers. VOIGHT The funeral services of the lste August carl voigni wm ",""'" St Paul Lutheran Church. 124 Clinton street, at 2 P. M. Monday, June 5. Frlenns invited. Interment Rose City Park ceme tery The remains will be at the Thapel of the F. S. Dunning Inc.. East tide ru neral Directors. 414 East Alder, until the day of services. MATTSCH AS The funeral services of the late LOUlSe C. JHUliai-lina - " . ' . . . day (Saturday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M at . . i ahl Inh men t of J. P. Fln- iv son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited Incineration at the Portland Crematorium. WILSON The funeral services of the lste WUOUr . WllSOn, orauirt - ' Riimnl.. of 534 Morrison street, will be held today (Saturday) at 4 o'clock P. M. at the residence esiaonsnmem u. u. . Klnley A Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friends Invited, interment ab xw. i j THBOOP In this city, June 2, Anna May Throop. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herrel C. Throop. Funeral notice later. Remains at the parlors of Miller A Tracey, Washington at Ella street. PENDLETON -The funeral services of the late Andrew J. Pendleton will be held to ri v (Saturday) at 1 o'clock P. M.-at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at 6lh. Friends in vited. Interment private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Yeara of Experience Enable) This Firm to Give You PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway. Insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressiva FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Montgomery at Fifth. Altua 9. Xi99. of tri . nubile to iriv. . f r nouiila MCSICAl Emll Thielhjrn. violin teacher, pupil Sevclk. l'T Fiddlier bldg. A 4 ISO. Marshall OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. YOfR EYES fitted with best trSl ISSRk lenses. gold-f tgCjjf S2 UO up; tor 1 near and far gold-filled mounts. tones. sx.ou up; ad far bifocal. IXM tin; lenses duplicated; mail orders. PR. J. D. MEHEOlfll. o-tf Wasaingten St. SAVE YOUR t Correctly fitted glasses, gold llilea mountings as low as $l.a"; 'quality and service tbs beat. Chu. TC. Goodman. Optometrist. 20 Morrison St. Main 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C WRIGHT. Z2 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Uekam bids. riCTIRE FRAMING. ASH FORD, eia Northwest bldg.. 6th A Wash PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 114th and York sts. Main Hint. PLCMBIXO AND STKAM rCFPI-lES. PLUMB1NO and heating; H. L. Bruce has returneu. piessea to meet my xrienus; sppreclsts new ones. Before you buy your piumblng and heating material call up Main o7. Office out Gerunger bldg. So licil your jobbing. All work guaranteed. TRLNTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. mgr. Printing and linotyping, loot Fiont su corner Stark. Main or A 141a. KAU RUGS AND 11.111' BIGS. Ingrains, lrussels, Miiruas. Axminsters. rtg rugs, all sixes, man o.cera prompt; ooosiet WESTERN FLUFF RIO OO. 54-58 Union ave. N. East 51tt. B 1478. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 4"4 Wl'.coi bid. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. IfcU Yeon. BENEDICT BROS., VSO Hswthorne avenue. STORAGE AND TRANSFER- FREE STORAGE, FREE MOVING. For a limited tlms In order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located in the heart ot the city. Expert packing and moving. SECURITY STORAGE t TRANSFER CO.. 44-46 East th St. N. Phones, Esst SS4a. East 8887. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household good specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or suto vsns; specisl freight rates to all points. C O. PICK TRANSFER & SfoKAGB CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 5UO, A lVtfO. OKEOOS TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 11. We own and operate two large clasa "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance ra'.es In the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main Ttfal. VETERINARY SCHOO LS AND COLLEGES. S. F! VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Pept. 11. catalogue iree. Aene, pres ident. 1812 Market su, San Francisco. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockwood. Psnama Fuel Co. Msln 57 JO. A as MB. ' SLABWOOD. DRY AND GREEN. MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Mn. 6540, A 211 lNIANUFACTURERS NON-1N IOX1CATING BEVERAGES. WEIN HARD'S GOLDEN AMBER .NECTAR. Henry VVeinhsrd i'laiit, lolu and liurnsiue. Phone Main 72. A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 1-th snd Lavls.sU. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN ec CO.. 2d and Taylor sts PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-btf Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, B4-s4 iron! it PRINTERSANDPCBLISHERST PDIWTINR F. W. BALTES ANU COMPANY rnillllllU First A Oak St3. 5.aln iri.'i. A 11M I'RODKE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDINO & FARRELL. 14o Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th snd Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 1S9H 4th. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12lh snd Lavls sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 239 2d St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOB LESS $5QfuneralforS75 miler & tracey Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant Washington at Ella St., Mam -GUI. A 78S5. bet. 20th and 21st. West bide. DUNNING A McENTEE. funeral directors, Bruud'.vay and Pine. Phone Broadway an, A 405b. Lady attendant. F. S. iJUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 52. W 25.15. A. R. ZELLEH A CO.. i2 WILLIAMS AVIS. Ea&t lut&. c lutsS. Lady attendant. Day and night service. R. T. BYRNES. Williams and Knott. East 1115. C 1943. Lady attendant. P. L. LEKCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lad, attendant. East 7sl. B lSSa. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrlso n sts Main olo3. A 223 5. BREEZE A SNOOK, Sunnyslde Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1259. B 25. MR AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. SOth and Glman. Tab. 4313. 8KKWE3 UNDERTAKING OMPANY. 3d and Ciay. M. 4162, A 2421. Lsay attendant FIX)RISTa. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists, 347 V.'ashtngtor. Msln 2691, A 26. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS florists. 2s7 Morrl Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and era and floral OiJSTAVE .1. BURKHARDT. 112 23d PHONE MAIN DS. A 8ROJ. Floral designs, cut flowers and ferns. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215, A 3121, Sell- nr tiag.. om ana Aiaer sis. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington St., bet -Ith auA 0th. Main 6102. A Hal. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, ?K4-2-'6 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main fco64. Philip Keu A Sons tor memorials. I c BLAESING GRANITE! CoJ U THIRO AT MADISON STREET.! OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 571 BKI.MOXT ST. Phones. Kat 1423 It 2S15. Open Day and Xlitlit. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for snail amimals. Horse ambulance for pick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring pet may communicate with, us, '