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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
18 TIIE M.3 RXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE G, 1916. CHAMBER TO ACT Oil STRIKE CASE TODAY Labor Organizations to Be Represented Action Taken : at Request of E. E. Smith. SITUATION IS UNCHANGED XTnion Officials Pass Through Portland en Route to San Prancisoo- for Meeting AVitli Shipowners. J..VTE I E V E I, O P M K N T S lit STRUCK SITUATION. Portland Chamber of Com merce to take action today, with members of labor organizations present. River craft continue to move with aid of nonunion labor. San Francisco - Tomorrow's conference is awaited.. Employ ers are not using strikebreakers, as threatened. River vessel own ers agree to mediation. Strike leaders assert- more concessions have been gained. Seattle Port of Seattle to sign agreement with union for closed shop. Representative to attend San Francisco conference. Em ployment of strikebreakers by shipowners is deferred. Marshfield Ship loaded by nonunion men gets away. At tempt to tie up gasoline schooner by legal process fails. Tacoma Longshoremen watch trains for strikebreakers from Tacoma. Small fight is reported. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce and shlppirn; and steamboatmen, who met with them yesterday, did Tiot proceed beyond a sreneral discussion of the strike situation as it affects Port land, through the fact longshoremen and steamboat workers are out, a post ponement being agreed on until 4 o'clock this afternoon on request of KtiErene E. Smith, president of the Cen tral Labcr Council, that the labor or ganizations be represented. The prime interest of the- Chamber Is in a satisfactory settlement of the controversies. Meanwhile, the para mount feature is the danger of the movement spreading to other lines of trade, either directly or through trans portat'on avenues being interfered with, sucli as is t"io case at San Fran cist o and on Puget Sound. The Cham ber seeks to learn to what extent moral assistance can be lent vessel owners who are striving to bring about a final adjustment on a basis they feel they can accept. The Central Labor Council is a mem ber of the Chamber, and with mem bers of the unions concerned at to day's meeting, the probabilities are the matter will bo. threshed out from all angles. Meeting; Hopeful Sign. As concerns th Coast situation, the most hopeful indication of peace is a meeting of the executive committee of the Pacific Coast District Internation al Longshoremen's Association, sched uled to be held tomorrow at San Fran cisco. The committeemen have been summoned from the entire territory, end three left here yesterday, J. A. Madsen, secretary-treasurer, who passe.i through from Seattle; Jack JIaher, representing Portland long shoremen, and Charles Bennett, repre senting the River Steamboatmen's Un ion. They left on the Shasta Limited yesterday afternoon, and were to meet others of tKo committee, including J. Taylor, Victoria. B. C; Gordon Kelly flnd H. Howard, Vancouver, B. C: T. J. Martens, Everett; S. C. Smith and Charles Conner. Seattle; T. Meyer, Marshfield. Union men here say that intimation has been given that a majority of the employers at San Francisco favor Kigntng up with the unions and they believe that the session tomorrow will rave the way for an early settlement. Kmployers on the Portland waterfront take the stand that in reality the action at San Francisco will regulate teps to be taken at other ports, and, though Puget Sound is more seriously offected than any harbor north of the tiolden Gate, the latter interests will have the most influence. Two. Craft Work Cargo. Two deepwater vessels worked yes terday, perishable freight being un loaded from the steamer Rose City on Ainsworth dock so that produce men could be supplied, the labor being per formed on the dock by the regular Ftaff. while one gang of nonunion men was started loading lumber aboard barge No. 41, at the Southern Pacific dock, where carloads of lumber were assembled for delivery at Anchorage, Alaska. Among, the fleet of stern-wheelers and propellers on the Willamette and Columbia, no change was recorded in the general aspect of the strike yester day. Union steamboat men continued as pickets at the principal city docks, and police reported no trouble. Tow boat operators say they have abun dant outside men for their work. At the office of the Shaver Transportation Company it was given out that a list had been started of extra workers. KOLO STRIKE STRIKE CONFERENCE AWAITED San Francisco Employers Are Not Using Strikebreakers. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Striking Pacific Coast longshoremen and ship ping employers continued to mark time today in the situation growing out of xne waiicout or union workmen on June i. ronowlng- the rejection of their de inands for increased wages and a closed-shop policy. The various employers' associations announced they would make no effort to DreaK the strike through the em ployment of nonunion men until after Henry M. White, the Federal mediator appointed by Secretary of Labor Wil eon, has had an opportunity to make a thorough inquiry into the causes of the coastwise strike and. If possible, to ar range ror a oasis or conciliation. Mr. White, it was announced, will leave Seattle tomorrow and. on his ar rival here, will begin conferences with leaders of the striking longshoremen and representatives of the various em ployers' associations. Members of the rxecutive board of the longshoremen's union are expected to be here next Wednesday to represent their various Coast organizations. V SEATTLE TO GRANT DEMANDS Port Commission to Have "Closed Shop" Agreement. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. Seattle shipping employers at the request of Secretary of Labor Wilson, expressed through Federal Mediator Henry M. White, will make no attempt to break the strike pending the San Francisco conference between the longshoremen's district board and the employers. The Seattle Port Commission ha3 an nounced its readiness to enter into an agreement with the International Longshoremen's Association to recog nize that organization exclusively for all handling of cargo to and from ships into public transit sheds or rail way cars, taking the position the recog nition of the union would place the commission in a most favorable posi tion to get and hold new business. The memorandum agreement between the Port Commission and the longshore men Ignores the newly organized dock workers' union. At the Commission's meeting it was declared that the Port Commission's five great terminals are ample to handle all of Seattle's over seas commerce. President Robert Bridges, of the Commission, who will participate in the San Francisco conference, was in structed to make that point clear to owners at San Francisco who do busi ness at Seattle. The five members or the longsnore men's Coast executive board who have been directing the strike here have departed for San Francisco to partici pate in -Wednesday's coriTerence. Federal Mediator Henry M. White today received instructions to partici pate in the San Francisco conference and will leave for San Francisco to morrow morning. GOLIAII PICKS VP HO.NOIPU Opposition Tug Has Profitable Meet ing With Schooner. Serene conditions that have pre vailed for the PortAf Portland tugs at the mouth of the Columbia for several weeks, inasmuch as the vessels have had their own way without competition, were jarred yesterday with the reap pearance of the Goliah, of the Puget Sound Tugboat Company's line, which hove in sight in time to pick up the schooner Honolpu, inward bound from Callao to load lumber, under charter to Hind, Rolph & Co. The Goliah was on her way to Asto ria to take in tow the dredge Los Ange les, of the Standard American Dredging Company's fleet, which is to shift to Puget Soound after having finished the Astoria fill. Since the last ship of the grain fleet, in which the Puget Sound tugs were Interested, got away, there has been no opposition and none is contemplated now, owing to the lack of tonnage -bound, here, but the happy meeting for the Goliah with the Honol pu was disconcerting to the port tug's family. HEAD OF LUMBER FIRM HERE Charles R. McCormlck Says Strike Affects Industry in South. On business connected with lumber inc interests ami vessels under way at the. plant of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company. Charles R. McCormick. head of the company bearing his name. reached the city yesteraay irom san Francisco and continued to St. Helens last night. He expects to remain in the vicinity about a week. Concerning the strike, Mr. Mccor mick eaUi it has seriously affected lum ber yards in California, especially at plants where It has been the custom to use longshoremen to handle material after it was discharged in stacking it in the yards. He said that system was followed as a means of getting the lumber in place quickly and eliminated so many regular men being carried on monthly payrolls. He expressed him self as hopeful of an early settlement of the labor dificulties. The company has two steamers at St. Helens for cargo, the Nehalam and Klamath. GRAYS HARBOR YARDS - BUSY Keel of Second Auxiliary Laid That Swayne & Hoyt Will Control. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) Laying of the keel for the sec ond of three auxiliary lumber schoon ers to be built here for Swayne & Hoyt. of San Francisco, was completed at the Schubach yards here this afternoon. The keel is 256 feet long and the over all length of the ship will be 300 feet. The erection of the framework about the first vessel is completed. The keel for the third ship will be laid in about three weeks. At that time there will be eight ves sels under construction on Grays Har bor, as there are three buildjng at the Matthews yards, in Hoquiam, and three at the Peterson yards here. The next to be launched will be the steamer Ore gon, being built for Wilson Bros., of this city, and which will be completed July 15. About August 15 Peterson will launch an unnamed schooner ho is building for Balfour-Guthrie & Co. MICH1E GAINS AT COOS BAY Unfavorable Conditions 'Do Not Pre vent Digger From Working. Unfavorable weather at times during May failed to shut down the Govern ment dredge CoL P. S. Michie, working at the entrance to Coos Bay, as she handled approximately 137,000 cubic yards and smoothed the way for great er results during June. At the office of Major Williams, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., from which the work of the Michie is direct ed, it is reported a survey of the Co qille River and of the channel in Tilla mook Bay from Bay City to Tillamook are under way, and the dredge Oregon is progressing on channel work be tween the entrance of the bay and Bay City. It is estimated she will finish the task in four months. In addition work on the main channel between Bay City and Tillamook has been Inaugu rated. RECRUITING CAMPAIGN IS ON Navy Men Arrange to Supply Infor mation for Applicants. Men interested In the Navy will be reminded of the service when boarding and leaving launches at the Stark street Municipal. Boatlanding In con nection with visits to man-b'-war row. The Navy is fitting up a booth on the upper level of the landing, where in teresting exhibits will be shown. On the float below a natty marine is sta tioned. Visiting hours on the cruiser South Dakota, which is anchored in mid stream below the Broadway bridge, where she will be joined today by the battleship Oregon, are to be from 10 to 11:30 A. M. and from 1 to 5 o'clock P. M. ABERDEEX SHIPMENTS HEAVY May Lumber Business Best Since November of 1914. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) Lumber cargo shipments from Grays Harbor for May were the largest since November, 1914. The May water shipments of lumber totaled 32,241,000 feet and were moved in 43 vessels of 19,415 net tons. The shipments were 4,000,000 feet larger than those of April. Of the 43 vessels clearing 37 went to California, while five went to tortlsn ports and one to Honolulu. The five ioreign cargoes totaled 2.685,000 feet. June probably would have witnessed as heavy lumber cargo shipments from this port had it not been for the nrn- ent longshoremen's strike, which has tied up- many of the lumber carriers. V Marine Notes. Wharves required at Nehalem for the r. ception of rock tor jetty work are building unuer ins direction ol government en gineers. Robert Wakefield, who h r-nn tract for supplying the rock, has a force building trestles and providing for trackage connections who me line ol tne Southern Pacific, so as to move the material' from quarries. Carrying 55 tons of cargo, the gasoline schooner Gerald C. was cleared yesterday for the Siletz, Newport and Alsea Bay. Captain Engalls yesterday entered the Associated Oil Company's tanker Wm. F. Herrin from Avon, via Monterey, with 44,000 barrels of fuel oil and 1870 barrels of gasoline. Aboard the gasoline schooner Jack Burn ham, H. A. Knight has been signed as op erator, replacing M. E. Parker, and on the Frolic, J. D. -Mitchell was signed yesterday, vice A. A. Nooning. Under the direction of- Federal Inspectors Edwards and Wynn the . steamer C. Mln slnger underwent her annual Inspection yes terday. L. E. Force, of Seattle, representing Hind. Rolph A Co., is in the city to look after the loading of the schooner Honolpu. which arrived yesterday from Callao. and loads lumber at Westport for Australia. As Hind. Rolph & Co. are reported to have signed the new scale presented by longshoremen, it is assumed the Honoipu will be worked without question. Reaching San Francisco at 7 o'clock yes terday morning. Captain Mason finished an other good run with the- steamer Beaver, which was slightly delayed leaving here, sailing at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, half an hour behind schedule. The vessel's time between Portland and Astoria is said to have been five hours. That the Willamette River will rise slight ly here today and tomorrow la the forecast or the Weather Bureau, which had reports yesterday of slight gains at several points on the Willamette and Columbia. News From Northwest Ports. GRAYS HARBOR, June 5. (Special.) As a result of the longshoremen's strike, the waterfront here practically will be desterted by Wednesday noon. All steamers will have cleared port by that time and no others are due this week as far as can be learned. ,ter Wednesday only three windjammers will remain here for loading The steamers Willamette and San Jacinto cleared today for San Pedro after being in port four and one-half and three and one half days, respectively. The schooner Expansion will shift to the Anderson-Middleton mill tomorrow from the Llndstrom yards to load a cargo for Aus tralia. ASTORIA, Or., June 6. (Special.) The motor craft Dielhess, being built at the As toria Boat Company's yards for the Columbia River - Packers' Association, was launched Sunday and will be ready to go into commis sion within a few days. The Dielhess Is tJJ feet long, lo feet beam, five feet depth of hold and Is equipped with a 45-horsepower scmi-Dlesel engine. She is to be used as a cannery tender. The cruiser South Dakota arrived this morning from Bremerton .Navv-yard en route to Portland for the Rose Festival. The schooner Honoipu arrived today, 71 days from Callao and will load lumber at Westport. Captain Mersey, her master, re ports a fast run of 38 days from Callao to latitude 30 north. There the schooner en countered strong head winds and was twice driven out to 140 west. she was 10 days working her way back to her original po sition. The Honolpu was towed In by the tug Goliah. The Puget Sound tug Goliah arrived this morning from Seattle and will tow the dredge WaHhlngton from Portland to Puget Sound. When coming up to the bar, the captain sighted the schooner Honolpu and towed her Into port. The steam schooner Bowdoln arrived to day from San Francisco, bringing freight for Astoria and Portland. The gasoline schooner Patsy sailed today for Coast ports with freight. The battleship Oregon arrived this evening from San Francisco en route to Portland. She was not expected before morning, but reached the mouth of the river at 5 o'clock this afternoon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. . Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. F. A. K.lburn..... Rose City Northern Pacific. Great Northern. .. Bear , Breakwater. . . . . . Beaver. ......... DUE Name. F. A. Kllburn Northern Pacific. Klamath... ..... Harvard. ........ Great Northern. . , Rose City Yale Wapama. Breakwater. . . . . . Bear , Beaver. ......... TO ARRIVE. From .San Diego Los Angeles. . . , ..San Francisco., . San Francisco. . . .Los An gules. . . , San Diego. .... . .Los Angeies. . TO DEPART. . .San Diego . .San Francisco. . San Diego. . . . . S. F. to L. A . San Francisco. -. Los Angeles. . . , .S.F.IoUA.... . San Diego. .... . San Diego. ... . .Ls Angeles. . . , . .Los Angeles. . , Date. .In port .In post -In port .June 7 June 9 J une 9 June 14 Date. - Indeft. -June 6 .June 7 June 7 June 8 June -June 9 J une . 9 June 10 .June 1.1 June IS Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Juno 5. Arrived United States cruiser South Dakota, from Tacoma; steamer Bowdoin, from San Francisco Astoria. June B. Arrived at 3:30 and lett up at S A. M., U. S. cruiser South Dakota, from Tacoma. Arrived at 7:45 A M., schooner Honoipu. from Callao. Arrived at 11:10 A. M. and left tp at 1 p. M., steamer Bowdoin, from San Francisco. San Francisco, June 5. Arrived at 7 A. M steamer Beaver, from Portland, for San Pedro. San Pedro, June 5. Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Celilo, from Portland. Sailed at noon, steamers Bear, for San Francisco and Portland; Daisy Uadsby. for Columbia River Monterey. June 4. Sailed Steamer J. A Chanelor, for Portland. Astoria, June 4. Sailed at 8 P. M., steamer Oleum, for Oleum. Seattle, Wash., June 6. Arrived Steam- era Bee. Governor. Tiverton from San Fran cisco; Kaifuku Maru (Jap.), from Hongkong. caucu oiruiueia AiauiVUH, IOT eOUlnWeSt- ern Alaska; Fulton, for Powell River; Queen, Colonel E. L. Drake, for San Fran cisco: Prince George (British, for Prince rtupert. ban rrancisco. June B. Arrived Rt.imr G. C. Lindauer, from Grays Harbor; Grace Dollar, from Tacoma: Speedwell, from Coos Bay; Beaver, from Portland. Sailed Steam era Melania (British), for Nagasaki; U. S. a. i. fltrman. irom Aianlla. Yokohama, June 2. Arrived Steamer Pado Maru. from Seattle. Sailed T.n,, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. Dundee. June 2. Arrived Steamer San Francisco, from San Francisco. Shanghai, June &.- Arrived Steamer Ma nila Maru. from Seattle. Manila. June 5. Arrived Steamer Ta coma Maru, from Seattle; Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reDorted at A 1. Jnna AL unleM othenrLe designated.) Wllhelmina. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1579 miles from San Francisco. June 4. Knterprlse. Hilo for San Francisco, 1782 miles from San Francisco, June 4. Hyades. Seattle for Honolulu. 1S40 miles from Cape Flattery. June 4. Matsonia, Honolulu for San Francisco. 293 miles from San Francisco June 4. n begundo. Richmond for Seattle. SI miles north of Richmond. Matsonia. Honolulu for San Francisco. 239 miles from San Francisco at noon. Sherman, San Francisco for Manila. TO miles from San Francisco. President. San Francisco for San Pedro. 68 miles south of San Francisco. Corinth, for San Francisco, 15 miles north east of Cape San Lasearo, June 4. Columbia. Peru for Honolulu, 2389 miles from Honolulu, June 4. Bear. San Pedro for San Francisco, nine miles east of Point Conception. Congress. San Pedro for San Francisco, 12 miles east of Point Conception. Willamette. Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco, off the Columbia River. Atlas. Richmond for Portland, 346 miles from Richmond. Asuncion. El Segundo for Powell River, 175 miles south of Columbia River. Mills, Martinez for Seattle, off Redding Rock. Porter, Port San Luis for Portland, 424 miles from Port San Luis. Adeline Smith. Coos Bav for San Fran clseo. 33:1 miles north of San Francisco. Wapama. San Francisco for Portland, off Blunts Reef. Vessels Entered Testerday. American steamer W. F. Herrin, cargo of oil, from Monterey. American steamer Rose City, general cargo, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Vessels Cleared Testerday. American steamer W. - F. Herrin, ballast, for San Francisco. - Gasoline schooner Gerald C, general cargo, for Newport and way ports. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 6. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, west, four miles. Tides at Astoria Tuesday, High. Low. 3:27 A. M 7.5 feet'10:44 A. M 0.6 foot VIO P. M 6 9 feet'll:l P. M....3.6 feet TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Floor cases, steel stools, tables and chairs, candy furnace, platform scales, refrigerator, cheesecutter, moving picture outfit, talking machine, electrical fan: also 100O other useful articles for sale or trade. New York Bargain Store, 128 lstnr. Alder. WANT good bicycle: will trade typewriter, dictaphone, drophead sewing machine or hornless talking machine. Main 44u3. 123 1st St.. near Alder. A SNAP FOR $180. v Confectionery, grocery and ice cream; good location: cheap rent. Phone E. 7646. FOR SALE Cheap, CARNIVAL NOVEL TIES. 12S 1st, near Alder. EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER wanted. Leigh ton's, 126 Park St., 10 A. M. AMUSEMENTS. A Night in Fairyland Starting Tuesday Eve., June 6, 8:15 BAKER THEATER Broadway at Morrison. FIFTY PEOPLE IN THE CAST A Four-act Production 'With 25 Beautiful Girls jn the Ballet and Transformation Living; Pictures. SPECIALTY QUARTET Mrs. Jane Burns Al bert, toprano; Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto; .Mr. Warren A. Erwin, tenor; Dr. Stewart McGuire, bari tone. PRICKS Boxes and loses. 75c; e i tire lower floor, 50c; balcony, 50c; gallery. 25c. , IPPODROME (Formerly Orpheum) BROAD-WAT AT YAMHILL FEATURE First-Run Photoplay and VAUDEVILLE COME EARLY ALL SEATS UATIEE5, lOe. Et EMXGS, lc. (SUNDAY, ALL SEATS 13c) Matinffl, 2 to B; Evenlns, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, t? unci ays. Holidays Continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. Co triplet change Sunday and Wednesday. SIX (STYLISH STEPPERS. New York's Most Amazing Danoers. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by phone. Curtain, 2:30, 7 and W. OAKS PARK Chat No. 30 TOMORROy night will be a memorable one for those wit nessing the great fireworks dis play at The Oaks in honor of Queen Muriel and her court. The pro gramme of events is without doubt the most complete with thrillers ever attempted in this city. For weeks preparations have,, been go ing on for the main event the tor pedoing of a big battle cruiser in midstream. . Queen Muriel will view the dis play from a special throne built upon the river esplanade. Her sub jects, by thousands, will congregate to her right and left along the Trail. Her arrival at the nark will be announced by the discharge of a battery of flash detonators and five minutes later the opening balloon and rockets of the programme will be launched. Giant "Asteroid shells similar to those used by the German armies for illuminating battlefields will be of particular interest- The grand finale will come with the arrival of the .battle cruiser, turrets and broadsides banging sal vos into the night skies. Suddenly a torpedo strikes the craft amid ships. Instantly an explosion shat ters the ship, throwing up a seeth ing mass of burning wreckage. The fireboat David Campbell steams into action, extinguishes the blaze and ends the evening's, entertain ment with a fire drill under the glare of eight searchlights. To gain the full effect of the spectacle -4 8 essential that posi tions be take a up at points on The Oaks Trail. Special cars will leave First and Alder streets every few minutes for the park. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Taaghn and Twenty-fourth. Sts. OAKLAND PORTLAND Jane 6. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11. 12. Games) Begla Weekdays at 3 I. M.f Sundays, 230 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards Cigar istand, felxtn ana Washington Sts. Ladles Days- Wednesday and Friday. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 CLASSIFIED AD RATES Imlix -tad Sondajr. Per -Lin. One !m - ! Bam ad two conMcntlT time V.XS feame ad tbr cooaecutiTa time bame ad x of teveo consecutive tunet.&M The above rales apply to advemmeate aaaer "ew Today and all other vmm If Aa Clous except tue foilowtna;. MLnpatlone tt anted Aisle. It use ions antei Female. ftr Kent Kouan i'r.vaie FamUle. lioara ana houm Private FamUiea. Housekeeping booiut Private Jt ami lies. Kate on tue abve ciasetficatiooa la ? cents a line each Insertion. The Oregon! an wilt accept elaasftfled ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a snbst-xlber of either 'tone, Mo price will be Quoted over the pbsae, but bill will be rendered tbo (oUowiaj as 7. YYhvtber euheequent advertisement will be accepted ever the phone depends Upon the promptness of pa went of tele puone advertisements. "Situations Wanted and "Personal" advertisements will not he accepted over the telephone. Orders for oae insertion onlv will be accepted for urni ture for bale." "Business Opportunities,' ".Uooniinir-Houses and '"Wanted to Kent." On "charce advertisements charge will be batoed on the numuer of line appearing; in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line, si in. mum charge, tae lines, Advertise men ta to receive proper classl urn hfVi uw'3tlory Ior ln" intormauon or the public, to sjlve u tar as poaalOla in. uiiiercot Hues of business which Ih. averas. person may find occasion to MS. Ally Inlnrmatlnn wnlK .,nn V i . ... W- - i i . . . . .... ...4 ft, "...u v,v v i y. bu , o. nwus. ... ACCOKIMOX PLKAT1NQ. K. tTEPriA-N. hemstirchlng. scalloping, ac cord, sia. ploat. bullous covered.; mall r4era iaa puiock bluck. Broadway lu. ri.bAlu, hemslitchins". buttons covered. eastern Novity-Co.. bO . Slo. B'jw'y llKla. ASSAttBS AXU ANALYSTS. MONTANA assav WflCH. Hi id Gold, sliver sad platinum bousot. ATTOK.NKVa. W. J. MAKEL1M Probata, real estat., mln-Ins- and corporation law; abstracts and Viie" """"UK!, written oplnious furnished. m raiern oaflK El HI K. Aiam l148. CRaUAM. BliCKt-TT A CUOPKH General practice; abstracts eiamlnod. Gul-a Piatt bldg. Phone Main Gosw. CANCiiK. U7,rJO,;5S' - CANCER TREATW. . Alberta at. WooJ.nn 41o. CAsHSI WEAVES. FI.l'FF RIGS FROM OLD CARPETS. -f"?- cleaning, refittia. etc North - west Hui (.u, ls K. to tn. Both phones. CELtl'tOID BPTTOX8. BADG K8. ' na?? RWIN-HOOSON COMPANT,""" 381 Washington at. Main 312 and A 12(M. CIlUtOPODlaTd. William. Katelle and William. Jr.. r.veny. tn onljr sclcaUlio chiropodists In th. city. rr'or" Uerllnser bldg.. southwest corner gd and Alder. Phone Main 3Q1. C1H11nOPV.Y nd Pouring. Mrs. kt D. ""i. Otfic.Jr iledner bldg. Main a473. CUIKOPRAC'TlC I'll V SIC IAN ti. SUCCESSFUL with many so-called Incurable iffff' "1 ,dJdtnient3. ia. West bide llacleay hldg. East Bide Sanitarium, 73 Hawthorne. Dr. McMahon. Main COLLECTION AULNCV. NKTH A CO., Worcester bidg. Main 17tf. iso collection, no charge. Established 1900. CIVIL KNGINKEK. A. L. RICHARDSON. 321 Henry bldg. Phone Main ott6. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; clasa 3i V'", 8 to 1U- 109 2d bet- Wasn. ploiw. main ouo. Lessons. Zoc. MULKEY BLDO , 2d and Morrison 10 les aona. t.t; classes Mon.. Fn. eve. Mar. 813. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. F- F. Casseday, 617 Pekum bldg.. ad fc Wn. FIRS 1NSCBANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE IXSl'RAXCB CO. HAT CLEAMSa. PANAMA HATS cleaned. blocked. T5o; straws, felt 50c: guaranteed. 2S5 Wash., "ear th; g. 3d. near Stark; 4t 3d. M. 702tt MATTRESS HAKINK And feather renovating. Phone East 687. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. phone Main 53. A 2168. MUSICAL. Emll Thlelharn. violin teacher, pupil 8evclk. -7 Fllfdnor bldg. A 160. Marshall 162U. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. TOUR EYES fitted with best lenses. gold-filled mounts. " - biiu i.I DIIOCSIS. , ' uupiiuHiea; mail oraera DR. J. P. MEREDITH. Washington St WHOLESALERS AND - AUTO AMD BUGGY TOPS. nt'BRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20 3d St. AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING. LAMER SPRING CO. Mlg. and repair, ing ; 2uOO springs In stock. 15th and Couch. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HU.Vlt. Bsggage c omnibus Transfer. Park A Paela. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A Conf.. lncllth and Everett, GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. IT. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WADHAM3 A CO.. oi-.j Fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. TH A XHAUSER xi AT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN i!KOS., 1U1 Front SL MILLINERY. ERADPHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sta. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. bj 5th St. (ration must be In Tbe Oresonlsa office before 3:45 o'clock at night, except batar sij. Closing boor for Th. Sunday Or, aonlan will be 1:30 o'clock ssturday night. Ihe olfice will be open uutil lO o'clock P. M. as usual, and sll ads received to. 1st. for proper clsHelflratlon will b. run under lbs ueading '"iwi Lst. to Classify. 'xeletb.me M.ia 1070. A aosS. AUCTIONS SALES TODAY. Fine house furnishlnit's at rt-sldence. 1036 E. Lincoln st. Leaving for Honolulu. Selling everything to highest bidders. Terms cash. Ssle begins at 2 P. M. J. N. Greer, auc tioneer. At 2 P M., at Wilson's suction house. 166 168 lst st. Sprinit and fcummer millinery. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House. 166-168 Psrk st. Piano, furniture, rugs, etc Sale at 10 A. M. Ford Auction House. 101 2d. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sal. at 10 A. M. BIEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 07, O. E. S. Special meeting to day (Tuesday) at 10:30 o'clock to conduct the funeral of our late sinter. Minnie Miller. Services at Klnlev's Undertaking Parlar at 11:30. Full attendance desired. Order W. M. MAHOABB1' J. IflLu, ec SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting Wednesday st 8 P. M. at L O. O. F. Temple. 226 Alder street. Visitors always welcome. WM. L1NKLATER. N. O. R. OSVOLD. Sec. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. ISO. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday! eve., E. 43d and Kandv bvd., 7:30 p. M. F. C. degree. VLsltlng brethren welcome. H. F. CHAPIN, Bee. OREGON" COUNCIL, NO. 1582. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets this (Tuesday) evening, Masonto Temple. Visiting brothers wel come. O. O. HALL, Secretary. WASHINGTON COMMAN DERY NO. 15 Regular meeting of drill corps this (Tuesday) evening; 7:30. J. FRANCIS DRAKE. captain. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren wel come. C. E. MILLER. Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 97. O. E. S. Stated communica tion this (Tuesday) evening. 334 Russell. Degrees. By order ot W. M. MARGARET J. DILQ. Sec I'MBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs, jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. DIED. RUSSELL Jane 5, Wiley N. Russell, sged 29 years. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. MILT-ER In this city, June 4. M"mnle L. Miller, aged 32 years, wife of H. J. Miller, of 6US Halght avenue. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Tuesday), at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth, at 11:80 o'clock A. M. instead of 1:30 P. M.. as previously snnounced. Friends invited. Interment st Rose City Cemetery. DIMELER At the residence, 210 Hall st., June 6, Ellen Dlmeler, sged 74 years, be loved mother of Mrs. Bertha L Gaynor and Mrs. Nettle Colagsn. of Portlsnd: Mrs G. A. Murray, of Oakland, Cel.; George Meyers, of Hermlston, Or. : Ben and Fred Dlmeler. of alem. Or. Funeral notice later. Remains at psrlors ot Miller & Tracey, Washington, at Ella street. CLAYTON The funeral services of th. late May Clayton will be held today (Tuesday) at 10:30 o'clock A. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. FInley A eon.. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In cineration at the Portland Crematorium. Private. WATSON In this city, June 5. A. L. Wat. son. of 635 Clinton street. The funeral will be held in Kalama, Wash., Wednes day, 10:30 A. M.. June 7. Friends In vlted. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery, Kalama, Wash. t y JtiL-l its OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. toAVE l'UIR Correctly t..rH' . 1 ....... .,t.t filled i mountings as low as fl.AU; J' i J quality and servlc. th. Wi r ' neat f h m.M u, tioodmia. optometrist. -' Morrlaoq at. Main Hle. PATENT ATTORNEY eV. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience V. A and foreign patents. o01 Detain, bids'. . PICTURE FRAMING. APHFORD. aid Northwest bldg.. Oth at Wsah P1P1C PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Mala 34tM PLUMBINO AND STEAM SUPPLIES. PLUMBING and healing; H. L. Bruc. has returned. Pleased to meet my trienda; appreciat. new ones. Before you buy your plumbing and heating material call uy Main 2-AoT. Office 01 Qertinger bldg. fco llcit your Jobbing. All woin guaranteed. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. mgr. Printing and linotyping, loot irunt iu corner Stark. Main or A 118. RAO KUOS AND FLUFF RUGS. Ingrains. Brussels, bmyrnaa, Axromatera. rsg iugs, all sizes, mill oi'ders prompt; booklet WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO., 64-5 Union ave. N. Eaat oSlU. B 1475. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO., H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO., 21 Yeon. BENEDICT BROS., UoO Hawthorn, avenue. SCREENS TO ORDER. PREPARE for flies; us. H. A H. screens for doors and windows. For special prices. Tabor 44o7 and bellwood 00. STAMP DEALERS. COLUMBIA STAMP CO. Main 7580. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. For a limited time In order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located ln th. heart ot the city. Expert packing and moving. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 44-46 Esst tith St. N. Phones. Eaat 3S4U. East 387. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household good specialists; storage, packing, ship pine; and moving; horse or auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C O. PICK TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sis. Brosdway Butt. A lWt OREGON TKAN-SFER CO.. 474 Gllsan Bt.. corner 13th Telephon. Main 99 or A lltftt. W. own snd operate two larg. class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest la surance ra'.ea In the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 180 Madison. General merchandise snd forwarding agents. Phone Main 7BUL VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. R F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins 'Sept. 11. Catalogue free. C. Keane, pres. ldent. 1812 Msrket sL, San Francisco. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, block wood. Panama Fuel Co. Main &7J0. A f9. ' SLABWOOD, DRY AND GREEN. MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Mn. 6540. A 211 MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WEIN HARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NfeCTAR. Henry Welnhard plant. lUlu. and ilurnalde. Phone Main 73. A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. l.tn. and Davis t.J. hJIMS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN A CO.. -d snd Tayic Taylor sta PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. b4-6 Front sL PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. b4-4 r'ront St. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDI.SU A KARRELL. 14Q Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th snd orthrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN LUjGE CO.. Hflij 4th. 8ASII. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. lilh and Davis sta WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. Sn 2d at. FUNKKAL NOTICES. ERICKSON In this city, June . Solum W. Krickson. aged 43 years, wife ( E. A. Krlckson, of 410 Tenth street, and mother of Helen Erlckson. The funeral a'rvlc-s will be held today (Tuesday) st 2::) o'clock P. M. st the residenc establish ment of J. J FInley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. LISTER In this city. June 3. at his late residence, Chetopa Apartments, Eighteenth and Flanders street, William I.. Lsster, aged 53 years. The funeral services will bo held today (Tuesday) at I o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. I Finley A- Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. CADY In this city. June 4. at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Jennie Feiris. 3 East 66th st. North. James (adv. aged ii years, brother of Mrs Jennie Ferris and Mrs. Ida Schroeder. Friends Invited to at. tend funeral services, wlih-h will be held st Holman's funersl parlors at 3 P. M. today (Tuesday), June 0. Interment at Rogue River, or. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tears 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 Progressive FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Montgomery at Fifth. Main . A 1599. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 187T. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOB LESS $150 S75 FUNERAL FOR MILER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant Washington st Ella St.. bet. 20th and 21st. Main -0UL A MaJ. West tide. P. L. LEKC'H, Esst 11th and Clay strseta Lad, attendant. East M. B lSea. KRIC8QN Residence Undertaking parlors. I2th and Morrison sta Main 613J. A 2'J35. BREEZE A SNOOK, bunnysia. Parlor. Auto hesrse. 1 02tl Belmont. Tab. 125S. B 252. MR AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fo Bsral service. E. 60th and Glisan. Tab, 431s. 11NKK.1L 111 KLt TORS. lll'N.MNG & McENTEE. iuncrsf dir -at dir, Broadway and Pine. Phon. iiroadwaj A 4ooa. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. st Sid. Funeral Directors. 414 IS Alder street. Esst &2. a A. R. ZELLER A CO.. 62 WILLIAMS Eaat luba, c lGtSS. Lady attendan Day and night service. R. T. BTKNE5. Williams and aln East 1115. c 1943. Lady sttendan 6KEWE3 UNDERTAKING C1J1PAN and Ciay. M. 41Z2. A i3Jl. Laa alter FLORISTS. MAltTiN A FOKBE3 CO.. f.orlata. V.'ashlncto-. Niain 2091, A 2C. Fli for all occasions artistically arrange CLARKE IlKu-i. florists. 2ST Morriso Main or A 1M'.. Fine flowers and destirna No branch stores. O'.'STAV E J. Bl'RKHARDI. 113 23d PHONE MAIN I'Uo, A Floral designs, cut f.owers and UU M. SMITH. Main 7215. A Z1Z1. me kids.. 6th snd Alder sta TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 23 Wi St., bet th ind oth. Msin 510J hlr. A MONCMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-2 St.. opposite City Hall. Main S5&4. Neu A Sons for memorlsls. BE BLAESINQ GRANITE C THIRD AT n-OtLJlOrsf STREE OREGON HUMANE SOCIE 574 BELMONT ST. Phones. lOast 1-423, H 2313, Open and Mirht. Report all cases of crueltv to this fice. Lethal chamber for small amim Morse ambulance for sick and disat animals at a moment's notice. Anv deslringr pet may commuu'eate with NEW TODAY. Furniture Sacrifice 2S2 "X. SECOX The last day of the biff furniture r.very tniner must De eleanea out D: o'clock. Any old price takes Bureaus, $1 to $3; com modes. 15c: ro ers. 25c to 50c; mattresses. BOc; 1 beds. 33c to SI: larce pillows, i springs, 25c; stands, 25c; $-0 pas rar 4; is It unci neater. S3: While sew machine. t: t2.a0 carpet. 25c a yt wardrobe. SI: shades. 5c; lace curta 15c a pair. Everything contained i 46-room hotel must be sold rejrardl of price. 'is-2, SKCOM1 STRKKT, MORTGAGE on Improved city property at 6 an' per cent. Karm and suburban loatks current rates. Liberal repayment pri leges allowed. No "delays. LAKUE LOANS SPECIAL RATE? A. H. BIRRELL CO. .7-210 Northwestern Bank Bulldl Marshall 4114. A -41 IS. 6 Oinlre Leans ot flO.OOO and Te On Improved Business Property t.r for Improvement Purpose.). j. p. ui si uHa, 142 sHara a trass. LOIS r(rotlotri on CH Ileal iusinir In SuniM I n In $100,000.0 5, 7C inRY It K AIM N. A. MNV lOMl'AM. 210 Railway Kirhann llldtf 1 hi ana Mark streets. '-MIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E MONEY "FOIl FARMERS IT At Csrrrnt Rates. COME l. ANO TAI.lv 1VITU US ZZ or Write. ZZ Bankers Mortsraare Corporation. Capital 500,AOO. Title A Trust ltldsr.. Portland, Oreiron. rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiimimiim MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at 5 . Private Funds at 6 Co and 7 ROBERTSON & EWINq 207-ti Northwestern Bank Bids. To Close Estate ALL OR PART OF" S3 ACRES VIEM PROPERTY. L Helens Road, Near Linnton. A Snap. 160 ACRES NEAR SPIPPOOSE, 12.31 A.N ACRE. R 11-28. TABOR 187 Western Bond &J Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Car-rent Rates, Ml N'ICIPAL AMI COHI'OHATIOV IIOMIS, KARM AND CITY LOAN'S. bO Ir'ourth St., Board of Trade Ulda- EBOLGOUGEYCO ff T G 7 LOANS iQb3 ON MORTGAGE SECURITY asosstf' NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILD Nf. V T;r. MOKTUAOE LO A I IrCJlflnillC on Improved city pr VtCfeUUliir erty st Lowest Kai AX 3 prop- tea SIT Corbett Bid-.. Fifth & Morrison sta REAL ESTATE. f I ote. SoOO S. E. corner. 100x100. E. Cist sL. n.ar- Fremont. luOxloo: fine view corner: Oregon city car, near Miiwaukie. Tabor lb. ti ix-o. LARGE beautiful view borne site. West tide, "for only $330; S10 down and J5 a month. Best va.us in I'ortlana. Al. z. Lee. 605 corbelt Diag. i:X1QX AVENUE PICKUP. 75x100. corner Union ave. and Morgan, sunn- .He for store. CODDARD & WElDr.ICK. 43 Stark SL two riesirabla Swlnton lots. 5 and 6. block aS. SaoO. on easy terms; big discount for casli. Auaress .n . mie, cpnuBiteiu, CHOICE location for bakery in Irvlngton: mi 111 exchange for good, first mortgaga and caV- fcast u. v . n. nerumtn. ilL'ST sell this week, corner lot, on East Broadway, toeuwooo. ixio. LOT 80x100 on Denver ave.. bargain If taken at once. Fnone a i4i. For Saie -Beach Property. 32 ACRES, North Beach. Jl'500; fine ocean frontage; about- -t acres cultivated, mi- snce timber and cranberry bog. owner. Marshall 15S5. uiu l nam Derort-om. For bale House. ML"ST sell my 8-room house, lot 80x100. at great sacrifice, account sickness; 4 blocks Irom Ltlion ave. canine, nice iswa aim fruit trees: hard-suriacea streets. La,l Voodiawn 61a. RIVER FRONTAGE HOME. 11T feet on river, about 5vo ft. bark. 7- worth l-'.ioo. Stwoo will buy today. Call Marshall 377r or Main 1i5i. ROOMED house. i,-acre of ground, onlv -0 minutes ride. Wtst side, for J3oO; f.'.o down and $10 a month. M. E. Lee, boo Corbett bltlg. NKW modern 9-room house. 677 East ISth st X.. Irvlnarton. barsain If taken at once. See owner this week only st 62s Chamber of Commerce- MODERN 6-room house, corner, walking distance; will take lot first payment, bal ance easy terms. Phone Last 1515. DO you want a well-built, 9-room house. with a ot-autirui view ox wnoie cit . Come and see. 469 Halt. 3'ltOOM knorkdown hous- plumbing, clos ets; bargain at Sl.w. Vroodlawn qqT. IRV1NGTON" Swell and cheap homes, easy payments. See Pelahuot. pnone Last 12,3 tOKNF.H. loiixlOO. clear, to trade for au tomobile, ol" Lu:utjer tuxenanse niug. COT.VII.LE leservatton map tnd description. SL Clair iiunt. tunuc nasn.