Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1916, Page 16, Image 12

5
THE MOItXTXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAT. JtHSTS 23, 1916.
ARMED MEN GUARD
II
San Francisco Longshore
men's Strike Spreads to
, All Ports Along Coast.
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE USED
Labor Leaders Couusel Peaceful
Methods and Say Walkout Di
rected Only at Members of
Employers' Association.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Strike
breakers, under the protection of
heavily armed guards, were put to
work at three points on San Francisco's
waterfront as the first move of the
employers in the general longshore
men's strike, which was resumed to
day at all Pacific Coast ports. Coin
cident with this action, the Waterfront
Employers' Union, which the longshore
men are fighting, announced it would
have a sufficient number of strike
breakers in San Francisco within 36
hours to handle all the port's shipping.
The longshoremen's union. while
making no announcement of its plans,
indicated through its officials that it
was prepared for a protracted battle
If necessary. In spite of various war
like preparations, such as the plac
ing of a quantity of arms and am
munition aboard the- barge where the
strikebreakers are housed, there was
no approach to violence during the day.
Union Leaderg Counsel Peace.
Officials of the longshoremen's union
declare every effort will be made to
prevent violence. They say they are
relying on the inexperience of the
strikebreakers to convince employers
that vessels cannot be loaded and un
loaded rapidly enough without the aid
of trained stevedores. Individual strik
ers, however, having in mind the death
of a union member at the hands of
strCkbreakers last Sunday night, were
not so pacific in their declarations. It
was the refusal of the employers to
disband the strikebreakers, following
this shooting, that precipitated the re
newal of the strike.
Union stevedores were at work today
at the docks of two individual steam
ship companies that have subscribed
to their demands. These companies are
not members of the Waterfront Em
ployers' Union, against which the strike
lg directed. The union stevedores re
fused to work today on the vessels of
the Toyo Kisen Kalsha, a Japanese
company, which had granted all de
mands, on the ground that it was a
member of the employers' association.
Union Teamsters Quit
Union pickets succeeded in calling off
teamsters who were hauling away from
the Matson Navigation Company's
docks part of a cargo unloaded by non
union men. To meet this situation the
employers' union stated that it would
ask the police department tomorrow to
put police officers on the trucks.
Whether the teamsters will consent to
work under these conditions was to be
determined at a meeting of the Water
front Workers' Federation, including
all the maritime unions, called late
today.
Heretofore the stevedores have not
had the active backing of the federa
tion. It was intimated by labor men
today, however, that the ac ion of the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
in declaring yesterday for the "open
shop" throughout the city might
change the attitude of the federation.
In company with their brethren at
other Pacific Coast cities, Portland
longshoremen walked out yesterday for
the second time this month at noon.
It is said that no vessels controlled by
the Waterfront Employers' Union will
be worked, nor will the longshoremen
labor for any stevedoring firm that is
. member of the employers' organiza
tion. There are three corporations at Port
land not affected by the strike. One
Is the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, operating the turbinere
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
"between Flavel and San Francisco, so
the Great Northern departed from
Flavel on time yesterday, and the
Northern Pacific left the Golden Gate
on her way here, being due today. The
second firm is Brown & McCabe, steve
dore's, for which the longshoremen say
they will work so long as no "unfair"
features are injected, such am shifting
a vessel with a steamer manned by
non-union men. The third is the Co
lumbia River Stevedoring Company.
The longshoremen say also that
they will work barges with lumber for
Anchorage. Alaska, under an arrange
ment with the Columbia Contract Com
pany, which is shipping the lumber,
hut not through the Oregon Stevedoring
Company, on the ground the latter be
longs to the association of employers.
WASHOUGAL, Wash.. June 22.
(Special.) Two deckhands on the
steamer Jessie Harkins todav went on
a strike when ordered to load paper
usually carriea Dy me steamer lone,
The Jessie Harkins has not been in
volved in the steamboat strike, but the
men declared they feared to appear at
Tortland with a cargo usually taken by
xne larger snip.
SKATTI.K STI1IRK OX AT XOOX
Trouble Confined to l'rojierty of
Waterfront Employers' Union.
SEATTLE. June 22. The longshore
men employed on all piers of the Puget
Sound Waterfront Employers' Union
struck at noon.
Work was continued on a few ves
sels and a few piers not owned or con
trolled by the Waterfront Employers'
Lnion, dui n is estimated mat io per
cent oi me watertront is tied uo.
The 2100 union longshoremen, cock
workers and checkers who struck at
noon today, stopping practically all
work on the Seattle waterfront, walked
out on orders from Coast headquarters
in San Francisco and not because of
any violation of the peace agreement
here. No attempt has been made by
the waterfront employers' union to as
semble nonunion men or strikebreakers
In Seattle.
The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce today adopted resolutions in
dorsing the principle of the "open
shop." and calling on citizens of Seattle
to use their efforts to the end that the
lawful business of the port shall not be
blocked. The trustees appointed a com
mittee to call on the Mayor, in con
junction with a committee representing
the shipping interests, and ask him
assurance of protection for men who
may be placed at work on the water
front to keep the commerce of the port
moving.
Following is a copy of the strike
order received by the local longshore
men's union from J. J. Foley, presi
dent, and J. A. Madsen, secretary of
the Pacific Coast District International
Longshoremen's Association:
"Owing to the retaining of strike
breakers and violation of the temporary
agreement by the organized employers,
the district executive board hereby in-
LiNlQN WORKERS
structs all locals to refuse to perform
any work for members of the San Fran
cisco Waterfront Employers" Union
until further notice from the board."
Federal Mediator Henry M. White
expects to return to San Francisco to
continue efforts to end the strike, but
the time of his departure is uncertain.
A dispatch from International Long
shoremen's headquarters in San Fran
cisco to Mr. White said that the union
was seeking to confine the walkout- to
property of the Waterfront Employers
Union, an organization that had, the
dispatch said, been instrumental in pre
venting permanent settlement of the
strike.
LOADING. OF ALl'MXA STOPS
Astoria Keports Union Men Working
on Other Vessels.
ASTORIA. Or, June 22. (Special.)
Secretary Thomson, of the local long
shoremen's union. received official
notification this morning from the
union's executive committee that the
tentative agreement with certain of
the employers is at an end. Instructions
were given to stop work at noon today
on all vessels under the supervision of
the Waterfront Employers' Association
f San Francisco and Puget Sound. Ac
cordingly, the men loading the schooner
Alumna at Knappton were" called oil at
noon.
The schooner Forest Home and
Honoipu at Westport are being loaded
as usual and are not affected by this
order. Cargo was placed on board the
steamer Great Northern.
AXOTllEIi MILL CLOSES DOWN
Federal Plant Is Third at Aberdeen
Crippled by Strike.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 22. (Spe
cial.) The Federal mill here will be
closed down more than half the time
from now on, as a result of the long
shoremen's strike which is tying up
water tonnage. The Federal mill yards
now are filled with lumber and the
plant will be operated only when ves
sels can be secured to move the lumber.
The American mill closed down a
week ago for this cause and the night
shift at the Wilson mill has not run
for two weeks because of the strike.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
From
-Los Anceles. . .
Name.
Rose City
Northern Pacific.
F. A. Kilburn
Great Northern. . ,
Beaver. .........
Breakwater
DUE
Name.
Rose City
Northern Pacific.
Harvard
P. A. Kilburn. . . .
Great Northern. . ,
Klamath
Wapama. ........
Celllo
Beaver
Breakwater.
Willamette
Date
.In port
.June 23
June 23
.June 25
.June 29
.July 2
. .San. Franciaco.
..San. DieRO
, . San Francifico.
. .Los Angeles. . .
. tan Diego
TO DEPART.
For
. .Los Angeles. . .
..San FrancUsco.
. S. F. to L. A..
. .San Diego
, . San Francisco.
, . San Diego. . . . .
, . San Diego.
, . San Pedro
, .Los Angeles. . .
. San Dlt-go
. .San Diego
Date.
..June 23
,June 24
..June 24
..June 25
, ..June 27
. .June 30
. June UO
..July 1
..July 8
..July 8
..July 0
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. June 21. Arrived Schooner
John A. Campbell, from Sydney. Sailed
Steamers Willamette, for San Diego via
way ports; Oleum, for San Francisco.
Astoria. June 22. Left up at 4:30 A. M.,
schooner John A. Campbell. Sailed at 5
A. M.. British Eteamer Photinia. for the
cmiea ivingaom. Arnvea at sr. m.
and left up. steamer Multnomah, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 2:23 P. M-. steam
er Great Northern, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. June 22. Arrived at 1
A. M., steamer Atlas, from Seattle, towing
barge No. 11 from Portland. Arrived at
10 A. M. and sailed, steamer Celilo, from
Portland for San Pedro. Sailed at 11 A.
M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel.
Liverpool. June 16. Arrived British ship
Wiscombe Park, from Portland.
Eureka. June 22. Arrived Steamer F. A
Kilburn. from San Xlego and way ports
for Portland via way porta.
Coos Bay. June 21. Arrived and sailed
Steamer Breakwater, from Portland for ban
liego via way ports.
Astoria. June 1. Sailed at 6 P. M.( tuff
Hercules towing losr raft, for San Diego.
San Francisco, June 22. Arrived Steam
ers Brooklyn, from Bandon; Atlas, barge 81,
from Seattle via Astoria; Celilo. from As
toria; Elizabeth, from Bandon; Queen, from
Seattle: Seiyo Maru (Japanese), from Hong.
kong; Breid (Norwegian), from Singapore;
J. A. Chanslor, from Everett; barkentine
tieorgian. from Apia. sanea steamers
Northern Pacific, for Astoria; Helena, for
Grays Harbor; schooner Wllbert L. Smith,
for Shanghai.
Seattle. June 22. Arrived Steamers Tat-
suno Maru (Japanese), from Yokohama;
Nome City, from ban Francisco. sailed
Steamers N'lppo Maru (Japanese), for Vladi
vostok; Hllonlan. for Honolulu; Admiral
Dewey, for San Francisco ; Henry T. Bid
die, for Anchorage.
Auckland, June 10. Arrived Steamer
Kauri, from San Francisco.
Hongkong, June 20. Arrived Steamer
Sado Maru. from Seattle.
Valparaiso, June 21. Arrived Steamer
Santa Rita, from San Francisco.
Sydney, N. S. W., June 21. Sailed
Steamer Sonoma, for San Francisco.
Antofagasta. June 21. Sailed Steamer
Coalings, lor San r edro.
News From Xorthwest Ports.
ASTORIA. Or., June 22. (Special.) The
steam schooner Daisy is taking on 800.000
feet of lumber at Knappton and expects
to be ready to sail for San Pedro on Satur
day. She is being loaded by her own crew.
Sailors to complete the crew of the Brit
ish steamer Photinia arrived from Portland
last evenine- and the steamer sailed today
for England with 4.000.0OO feet of railway
ties loaded at Kalama ana consigned: to
the British Admiralty.
Carrying a full cargo of freight and a
fair list of passengers, the steamer Great
Northern Bailed for San FTancisco.
The steam schooner Multnomah arrived
from San Francisco to load lumber at St.
Helens.
The steam schooner Nehalem is due
from California.
At 0:14 the Win. F. Herrin passed in.
GARDINER. Or.. June 22. (Special.)
The Gardiner Mill Company's three-masted
schooner Louise arrived otf the bar yester
day from San Pedro and was towed into
port by the tug Gieanor. She is loading
lumber at the mill dork. The steamer ban
Gabriel is on drydock in San Francisco, un
dergoing repairs and Inspection.
FLORENCE. Or.. June 22. (Special.)
l ne gasuiint; aci-wuiiei -n v mieuc, arriveu
from Portland in the morning and left for
Bandon at 5 P. M. today.
TH.LAMOOK. Or.. June 22. (Special.)
The steamer ue H. Elmore arrived from
Portland via Newport with a general cargo. :
She left for Portland with a carpo of
cheese. The Elmore visited Newport on
this trip with an overload, but B. C- Lamb,
Tillamook agent, has not been notified of
any permanent change of routing.
Marconi AYlreless Reports.
(All positions reported at It P. M. June 23
tin lest otherwise dtraifciiated.)
Northern Pacific. San Kranclsco for Flavel,
eipht miles south of Blunts Reef.
Kilburn. Eureka for Coos Bay, 40 miles
north of Eureka.
Moffett. towing bare P2, Richmond for
Seattle. .SS miles north of San Francisco.
El Sepuiido. point Wells for Richmond,
3M miles north of Richmond.
Breakwater, Coos Bay for Eureka, off
Humboldt Bar, foirbound.
President. San Pedro for San Francisco,
134 miles north of San Pedro.
Ouzco. San Francisco for Antofagasta, 221
miles south, of San Francisco.
Corcnaao. san ran Cisco lor Aberdeen, off
Point Reyes.
Celilo. San Francisco for gan Pedro, five
miles south of Pipeon Point.
Congress. San Francisco for Seattle, 120
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Orent Northern. Flavel for San Francisco,
12.". miles south of the Columbia River.
Mills. Seattle for Martinez, 523 miles
north of Martinez.
Drake. Richmond for Vancouver, five
miles east of Tatoosh.
Hilonian, Seattle for Honolulu, 55 'miles
from Cape Flattery.
Hyades. Honolulu for San Francisco, 815
miles from San FTancisco.
Enterprise. San Francisco for Hllo, 1044
miles from San Francisco.
Nann Smith, Orient for San Francisco,
117S miles from San Francisco.
Colusa. San Francisco for Call a o, 551
miles south of San Francisco.
Vessels Kntered Yesterday.
Gas.iline si-liooncr Patsy, (teneral cargo,
from Coon Bay and way ports.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. I-ow.
7:1 A. M n.2Wt'l;.1(, A. M l.S feet
7:42 P. M 8.5 feetl MSP. M 1.9 feet
Col rnnb la River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD June 22. Condition of the
bar at 6 P. M., bft, moderate; wind, south,
four miles.
INSPECTION IS ORDERED
CITY AJfD DOCK OFFICIALS TO LOOK
OVER W1TERFROXT.
Some Structure. Are Reported in wd
of Extensive Overhauling; Boild
1ns; Permits Are Granted.
Detailed inspection of' all waterfront
structures to ascertain their exact con
dition is to be undertaken as a. conse
quence of action yesterday by the Com
mission of Public Docks, ana In the
work the City Building Inspector will
be joined by G. B. Hegardt, chief en
gineer of the Commission.
Attention of the Commission has
been directed to some cases in which
structures are in need of extensive
overhauling, and in a few instances
might be more profitably rebuilt, but
the prevailing quietude in maritime
circles, attendant on a cessation of
trade for which the European war is
held responsible, has made the board
loth to orxier expensive work carried
out. For that reason the prospective
general inspection campaign does not
mean it will be followed by drastic
instructions for wholesale overhauling,
but simply that the board may be
placed in possession of positive infor
mation as to the maintenance of struc
tures. Exercising powers recently accen
tuated through the passing of an ordi
nance covering street ends on the
waterfront, the Commission voted to
permit Joseph Supple to maintain a
shed at the foot of Belmont street as
a part of his boatbuilding establish
ment, -until December 81. 1916. on the
filing of a personal bond in the sum
of $100. The Albina Fuel Company
also is to be permitted to maintain a
temporary platform for handling slab
wood at Randolph and Harding streets
until July 1. 1917.
To facilitate night work on Dock
No. 3. at St. Johns, the Commission
yesterday authorized the installation of
electric lights, and a few minor re
pairs are to be made there as well.
Request made by Captain Scranton,
of the cruiser Marblehead, that ashes
from the fireroom of the ship be
dumped at the foot of Jefferson street
was denied by the Commission on the
strength of a report by Chief Engineer
Hegardt. It is assumed an arrange
ment will be made through which
ashes will be collected on a scow and
towed away from the harbor to be de
posited. IjURIjIXE ixvestigatiox is on
Inspectors Will Inquire Into Explo
sion Tomorrow Morning.
Investigation of an eXDloslon aboard
the steamer Lurllne, of the Harkins
line, at 6:10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Is to be begun at 9 o'clock to
morrow at the office of Federal Steam
boat Inspectors Edwards and tVynn.
As a means of giving officers and oth
ers of the crew time in which to tes
tify, it is probable the steamer will be
held here, leaving on her trip to Astoria
wnen tne session is concluded.
No trace has been found of the body
of William Loudy, fireman aboard the
Lurllne, who has been missing since
the accident and is thought to have
been drowned. Municipal Grappler
Brady searched near the scene Wednes
day and the opinion prevails that be
cause of the current the body was prob
ably carried Into Willamette Slough.
Three deckhands burned by escaping
steam remained on the Lurllne when
she resumed her schedule yesterday.
TCRBIXEK TAKES GOOD CROWD
Strike Does Not Affect Iilne as Yet,
All Freight Moving.
Summer sunshine drew out a crowd
of 200 travelers by sea on the Great
Northern yesterday, which left on time
from Flavel. Her cargo consisted of
nearly 1100 tons of freight for the
south. The Northern Pacific sailed from
San Francisco on time with 165 passen
gers and 600 tons of freight. The cargo
had been worked by the stevedore
forces in San Francisco.
While freight still Is being received
by the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, the situation is uncer
tain. North Bank officials said, and it
is impossible to forecast a day's devel
opments, and the embargo on freight
was likely to be restored at any time.
A number of Washington schoolteach
ers are booked to go south Saturday
on the Northern Pacific, and every day
brings evidence that tourist travel be
tween California and Oregon will be
good,
FIFTH STEEIj SHIP ORDERED
Portland Plant Well Along on Shops
and Ways for New Fleet.
Reports current here for a month
that a fifth steel steamer had been con
tracted for to be turned out by the
Northwest Steel Company and the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Company were
confirmed yesterday. Like four car
riers previously closed for, she will
have a deadweight capacity of 8800
tons and will be built from the same
plans-
The contracts have been handled
through the firm of Hannevig & John
son. of New York, and all in turn have
been disposed of to Scandinavian in
terests. There is considerable steel
arriving at the yard at the foot of
Sheridan street, where work is pro
gressing on the shops and ways. As
soon as possible the first keel will be
laid and actual work will be hurried
immediately after the preliminaries are
disposed of.
WISCOMBE PARK ENDS TRIP
One of December Fleet Sunk and
Others Keaclt destination.
That the British ship Wiscombe Park
arrived at Liverpool a week ago today.
was a message mat reacned the Mer
chants' Exchange yesterday. The ship
lert tne toiumoia uver, December 19.
with a grain cargo, and went via the
Azores, being ordered direct from there
for Liverpool. All of the December
fleet have reported out and received
their orders as to final destination, ex
cept the British bark Inverlyon, which
fell victim to a submarine.
The British bark Galgate. of the
January fleet, was also sent to the
bottom.
Of the January ships, the Cornll Bart
was ordered to Nantes on her departure
from the Columbia, and the Russian
bark Port Caledonia, which cleared for
Cork, was ordered to St, Nazalre. The
Bayard, which sailed January 24, left
San Francisco after repairing May 8
In the February fleet the only cargo
reported out is that of the Norwegian
steamer WaBcana, which discharged at
Limerick. There are about 14 carriers
yet on the way to the United Kingdom
from here.
COPRA AVILIi BE DISCHARGED
Cargo Brought hy Campbell to Ie
First Pressed at New Plant.
It is assured that 500 tons of copra
aboard the schooner John A. Campbell,
which arrived late last night from Syd
ney and berthed at Municipal Dock No,
1, will be discharged without delay, as
the stevedoring is to be done by a firm
on the "fair list of the longshoremen.
From Dock No. 1 the copra will be
conveyed to the mill of the Kaola Com
pany, Twentieth and Everett streets,
where the raw cocoanut oil, used in
the cocoanut oil industry, will be ex
pressed.
Some time ato the board of directors
AMTSEMEVTS.
OAKS PARK
Chat Kfo. 44
WHAT is more fun than a June
day at Oaks Park? If you
can't hare a good time, then
there's no hope. Now that we are
blessed with sunshine, we should
begin to enjoy life, spruce up a bit
to court old Mother Earth, admire
her various beauty spots, of which
Oaks Park is really a favorite, and
get the best of life in general.
There isn't a prettier trip any
where about Portland than to the
Oaks, and the knowledge of a
classy programme and all sorts of
sport at the end of the brief jaunt
should make you doubly apprecia
tive of the joy of life. Yesterday
large crowds enjoyed the afternoon
and evening entertainment, which
is the best of the season. Miss
Alice J us ton is adding to her lau
rels and popularity with attractive
song numbers and her lovely con
tralto voice.
Seldom is a concert offered like
that of the Ladies Columbian Or
chestra. Every day their reper
toire grows and their soloists be
come more proficient. The park
fairly rang with their applause
last night. Fascinating Glenna
Delgado is a figure of interest with
her queer Egyptian dances and
more modern numbers. Tine and
Edwards and the Big Four Quartet
are a happy group of warblers,
who appear on the programme.
Have you gone for a ride on our
miniature railroad and have you
heard the kiddies shout with glee
as they bounce to the river in the
big shoot the chutes? If you have
not, you've still a thrill coming.
There's a joy wheel, too, worth try
ing and the old mill is quite ro
mantic. Punch and Judy are about
the most tireless little actors that
ever put on a melodrama. They're
preparing numbers that will give
the little folk many a good laugh.
What's more, they're a matter of
interest as ancestors of the good
looking modern actors. Our men
agerie is becoming a. big feature.
We've bears and monkeys and lots
of other animals, to say naught of
our baby seal.
Likewise we're preparing for a
great time the 4th of July. A
monster fireworks exhibition, with
flaming skyrockets tearing the air
and light and glimmer of shooting
stars, will be given.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Watch the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events.
iPPnnpnMi:
11 1 UlllAlTllJ
TtV 1 (Formerly nrnhnm)
BROADWAY AT YAMHILL
hLAi UKt
first-Ran Photoplays and
VAUDEVILLE
COME EARLY ALL SEATS
UATIEES, lOet ETEXIXGS, IS
SCXDAY, ALL. SEATS 15.
Matinee. 3 to 5; Znnlnn, 6:48 to 11 P. M.
Saturdays, Sundays. Holidays
Continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. U. Complsts
chang Sunday and Wednesday.
HATINEE BAITY 230
"THE HEART OK CHICAGO."
A Lincoln J. Carter melodrama
Vaudeville's Biggest Surprise.
6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6
Boxes, finit row balconr memtm reserved bv
phone. Curtain. ? and 9
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BOY to -water lawn one hour dally except
Sunday, a ween. Mam -tio. wu
lamette Heights.
GIRL, to do cooking- and housework to go
to Long- seacn. i raric ave. Main
1462.
LADY with small girl would like work;
country prexerrea; smau wages expected.
V fl'irt, OreRonian.
of the Chamber of Commerce started a
movement for the cocoanut oil industry
here, and the Kaola Company, at that
time in the field, was assisted in estab
lishing a mill. Necessary buildings
were erected and presses installed. The
first copra will be pressed next week.
While the capacity of the plant Is
500 tons of copra a month, the build
InKs have been so constructed that
double the capacity of presses could be
Installed without any change in tne
super-structure. It Is hoped that th
output of the company may be sreatly
increased In the future.
Bailey Gatzert Makes Hard Pull.
THE DAIX.ES, Or., June 22. (Spe
cial.) After what is characterized by
rivermen as the hardest pull ever made
upstream, the Bailey Gatzert arrived
here last night at 10:30, being ZZ'.i
hours out of Portland. Ascending the
Cascade rapids several lines were
broken.
Marine Notes.
On reaching; 22. feet above sero the
river will come to stand nere today ano
remain atationary tomorrow and Sunday.
according to the laat forecast of the "Weather
Bureau. The stage yeateraay morning was
21.8 feet.
Carrying passengers and a full lumber
cargo, the steamer Willamette left St.
Helena last night for California porta. The
steamer Multnomah arrived late last night
from the aouth. The steamers Klamath
and Wapama were to have left the Golden
Gate for Portland last night.
Heservatlona for the sailing of the steam
er Rose City at 3 o'clock this afternoon
have been numerous. Owing to the strike
of longshoremen she Is not expected to
have much cargo, and nearly all she brought
north was unloaded before the men quit
yesterday.
Lieutenant Mehaffey. Corps of Engineers.
United States Army, on duty with the
Alaska Road Commission. was before
Colonel Potter and Majors Williams and
Jewett here yesterday to be examined for
promotion to a captaincy. .
Arriving from Bandon and way ports,
the gasoline schooner Patsy waa enteretx
yesterday with SI tons of merchandise.
United Statea Steamboat Inspectors Ed
wards and Wynn will conduct the annual
inspection of the steamer Georgians at
Washington-street dock today.
Union lacinc Superintendent Named
PENTER. June 22. E. Stinger, gen
eral superintendent of the St. Joseph
& Grand Island Railroad, has been de
cided on to succeed W. M. Jeffers, gen
eral superintendent of the Union Pa
cific, according to information received
by local officials of th Union Pacific
today.
This directory la for the information of the public, to g-lve as far as possible
the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to
use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished by
phoning: Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40.
ACCORDION PLEATCiO.
K. 6TEPHAN, hemstitching-. acaUoptn-. ac
cord, aid. pleat, buttons covered; mall
ord.rs. H28 flttock blk. Broadway loan.
PLEATING, hemstitching, buttons covered.
Eastern Novelty Co.. bo v 6th. B dwy gow.
ASSAYma AND ANALYSTS. '
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 ad Oold.
silver and platinum bought.
WM. BARKER. JR. Cut-rate asaayeri sold.
5c. 23 K. 10th at.. Eugene. Or
ATTOUNKYS.
W. J. JlAKELIM Probate, real estate, mln
f and corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written opinions furnished
jMirtayemera &uk blag. Alain Dfs.
GRAHAM. BECKETT A COOPER General
practice; abstracts examined. OUl-3 flatt
bidg. Phone Main ii,bV.
CAFETERIAS.
riRITAX Cafeteria, stark, bet. Sd and th;
cool place to eat, n. G. Brandes. Fro p.
CANCER.
U JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
CilH Alberta at. Woo-jlawn 410H.
CARPET WEAVER.
KLl FF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc North-
Rug Co.. Is E. bth. Both phones.
CELlCtOlD BUTTONS. BADGES.
THE 1RWIN-HOLSON COMPANY.
887 Washington st. Main 312 and A 1204.
CHIROPODISTS.
VWl.lam. Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny.
the only scientific chiropodists In the city,
larlors sua Gcrllnger bidg.. southwest
'""t za ana Alder. Phone Main lHOl.
L1i,'.,,opyfiY Da pedicuring. Mrs M. D.
Mill. Office FUedner bidg. Main 8A78.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANa.
SUCCESSFUL, with many ao-called incurable
rases; 81 adjustments. $15. West Side
Macleay bidg. East Side Sanitarium. 734
Hawthorne. Dr. McMahon. Main HQS.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
'S c't-. Worcester bidg. Main I'M.
o collection, no charge. Established ltM.
DANCING.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Leasona daily: -class
rn eve., 8 to 10. ln Sd St.. bet. Wash,
and Stark. Main 3206. Leaaons, 25c
P.SAU Normal School of Dancing. Toe.
tj o unemai, Egyptian Esineuc,
Russian, soft-shoe, phone Main 7650.
EVE
EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr.
vweuiy, 017 iel:ura bidg.. ad w n.
F1RF. INS TRANCE.
PACIFIC STATES F1RB INSURANCE CO.
MATTRESS MAKING.
And feather renovating
Phono East BS74.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
-rnong Main S3, A Z133.
MUSICAL.
Thlelhorn. violin teacher, pupil Sevclk.
2Q7 F 'edner bidg. A 41o0. Marshall 1629.
NATUROPATHIC Ml YSUL4.NS.
x. rmi.ura. oregonian bidg. My spe
cialty Is chronic dlseasea; constipation,
nervousness, headaches, atomach, liver.
Kidney, female and other chronic trou
bles yield readily to my Improved drug
less method; consultation free.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DTXBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20O 2d St.
AUTO SI" RINGS MANUFACTURING.
Mfg. and repair
.LAMER SPRING CO.
ing; 20U0 springs
iu stock,
loth and Couch.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage at omnibus Transfer. Park A Davla.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery t conf. Co.. nth and Everett.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
M. H. Honser. Board of Trade Bidg.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS A CO.. 07-7& Fourth St,
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER 11 AT CO., SJ-&5 Front St,
BIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 191 Front at.
MILLINERY.
BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Bth at.
AMUSEMTTNTS.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner TiBghn and TwcBty-Iourlh Sta.
SALT LAKE
vs.
PORTLAND
Jue 20, 21, 22, 23, 2-1. 23.
Gasaea Begin Weekdays at 3 P. SL
Sundays, 2t30 P. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed
ward' Cifjar stand. Sixth, and
Washington SLs.
Ladles Ilsrs Vldnrilsy and Krldsy.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Dally and Sunday,
Per.IJne.
One t-nie 1-c
tume ad two consecutive times tic
Same ad three consecutive times soo
baine ad six or seven consecutive tlme . .5xo
The above rates apply to advertiwmpnu
under "New Today" and all other clafrs.UirC.tv
tions except the following;:
.situations WantefJ Male.
.Situations Wanted Female.
For Kent RooraH Prlvute Tamllles.
Hoard and Koora Private Families.
Housekeeping Koomn Private Families.
liate on the above classifications is 1 cents
a line each Insertion.
The OrrKoniun will accept classified ad
vertisement s o ver t he t elep hone, uro vf ded
the advertiser is a subscriber of either
phone. No price will be quoted over the
phone but bill will be rendered the following
day. Whether subsequent advertisement
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 telephone. Orders for one
Insertion on ly will be accepted for " Fnrni
ture for .sale," "Husines. Opportunities,"
"Koomiiifr-Hotises and "Wanted to Kent."
On "rharjf" ad veri isenients charges m ill
be based on the number of lines appearing
In the paper, regardless of the number of
words in each line. Minimum charge, two
lines.
Advertisements to receive proper classi
fication must be In The Oregon. an office
before 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur
day. Closing hour for The Sunday Ore
go n lan will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night.
The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.
as usual, and all ads received too late for
Eroier classification will be run under the
ending "Too Late to Classify."
Telephone: Main .070. A 6095.
acctio. sri;s TODAY.
At Wilson Auction House- at lft A. Vf.
Furniture. 166-8 First st.
MEETlXfi NOTICES.
MOOSE excursion to Sslm
Saturday the 24th at 2 P. M
Special train leaves Union
depot. Round trip ticket $2
For members, their families
and friends.
C I. PROCTOR.
Secretary.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO.
162. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Fridav
evening at 7:30 o'clock. F. C.
degree. Visitors welcome. By or
der of W. M.
E. R. IVIE, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. B5.
A, F. AND A- M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing. Work in E. A. depree. Vis
itors welcome. Order V. M.
C. M. ST E ADM AX, tiec
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
ing S j"elock. Sellwood Masonic
Hail. Visitors welcome. By order
V M. J- It- BLiTtbH, bC
mjrnDr. tTBXRBCR'Cerk.
J. U. PONNAT, Consul Commander.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, cnarma ptna,
new designs. Jaessr Broa lBl- lxta st
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
SAVE YOL'R Correctly
StTJm 4 """""V. titled glasses, gold tilled
V -ft if V '-'"l mountiuts as low as l.u;
' .-'"M J" -y quality and service the
best. Chaa. V . Goodman.
Optometrist. 201 Morrison et Main 2124.
GLASSES, guaranteed to fit. aa
low as 1 60. The best service
and material. I grind my own
lenses. Licensed by the State
of Oregon.
DK. J. IX MEREDITH. S3S Washington St.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R C WRIGHT. 22 years" experience U. S.
and foreign patenta. QUI Detum bidg.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York aia. Main 34
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganlenbeln. mgr.
Printing and linotyping. lwv. Front aL,
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
nnuiTiiin f w. baltes and company
rniflllilU First A Oak Sts. Main 165. A .lo
RAG RUOS AD tl.O'F Ttrow.
Incralna. Bruesel. Smyrna. Axmlnstera. rag
ruga, all sixes, mall orders prompt; booklet.
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO..
B4-B8 Union ave. N. East ojld, B 1475.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALM EH-J ONES CO.. id. P.. 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 621 Yeon.
BLNKUIL'T BROS.. H3Q Hawthorne avenue
STAMP DEALERS.
COLUMBIA STAMP CO. Main 7580.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE; FREE MOVINO
For a limited time. In order to fill our
modern brick warehouaa. located la the
aeart or the city.
kinrt uckltir and tnovlna
EECUR1TY STORAGE .- TRANSFER CO.
44-4tS E. tttn Kit. Pi.
Phones East &4:. East 3 SAT.
ALWAYS PICK' THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ahlp-
ping sua moving; num or auto vui
special freight ratea to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER A STOKAGB CO.,
2d and Pine Sta. Broadway So. A ll9.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St..
corner 8th Telephone Main o9 or A 1169.
Wa own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracka; lowest in
surance rates m the city.
MAUllSON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office ISO Madison. General merchandise
and ton arding agents. Phone Main 76U1.
TRADING STAMPS.
1100 N. W. Bk. bidg.. pays
"S Xr ti more for your stamps than
the Sperry Hutchinson Co.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE beglna Sep
tember 11. Catalogue free, c Keane. prea
ldent. 1812 Market at.. San Francisco.
wooc-
GREEN AND DRY SLAB WOOD, blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main S72U. A 3890.
MANUFACTURERS
NON-1NTOAICATING BEVERAGES,
WEINHARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR,
Henry Welnbard Plant, lith and Burnalde
sts Pbone Main 72. A 1172.
PLAIN AND LI URIC AUNG OILS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
FAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor sts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S-t-bo Front st.
1-LUMBLNG AND STEAM SUPI'LIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-bO Front at.
PRINTING.
PRINTING P. W. BALTES AND COMPAFT
I 11111 1 IHO First A Oak Sts. Main 1S. A 11S3
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDLNQ A FARRELL. 140 Front at.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Nortnrup.
SAFETY RAZOR BONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 189Va 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davla sts.
WALL FAx-EkI
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 23 2d at.
MEETING NOTICES.
A I KADER TEMPLE, A.
A. O. N". M. S. Stated session
Saturday, June 84, at 8 P. M..
Masonic Temple. West Park
and Yamhill streets. Visit
ing nobles cordially Invited.
HUGH J. BOYD.
Recorder.
By order of the Potentate.
MOUNT HOOD LODGE. NO.
157. A. F. AND A. M. A home
coming night In honor of the
third anniversary will be held
Friday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. Good programme and re-
freshmente.
All members and their lamiuea
are expected to be present.
COMMITTEE.
MYRTLE CHAPTER NO 16, O.
E. S. Regular meeting this (Fri
day) evening. Masonic Temple, 8
o'clock. Degrees. By order W. j
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec
DIED.
BERDAN-In this 4 city June 22 , at her
late resio-Huco, v-.t,,:." o
U Berdan, viaow oi me -
Berdan. The remains are at the residence
. . . & i l- ft- In L.tf v sQO.
Monisomery at Wlh. "Nolle, of tun.ral
BERDAN At her lata residence, 203 12th
widow ot the "ate William S. BerUau.
Notice of fuperal later.
FfXt-KAI. NOTICES.
cvcy . m. li .nf. iftQ Trvlna: street.
June Emanuel iicyef, J -
days, beloved husband of Ksther Meyer,
lather of Melville Meyer, brother of Mose
and Harry Meyer, ot Fortlaud; Mrs. Simon
ttaum. Mrs. Charles Scharff. Mra. Joseph
Lustlg; and Mrs. Mark Morns, of &an
Francisco. Friends Invited to attend fun
eral services, which will be held at Hol-
xnan a funeral parlors at r. j.
day (Friday. June U3. Conclualng serv
ices at the Portland Crematorium private.
Special request, please omit flowers.
STOTT In this city. June 22. at his late
residence, 7-tO East Taylor street, Samuel
H. Mott aped til years; brother of Mra.
1 7 n,n Mnn uncle of M rS. Jotlll fcl.
Crona'n. Dr. Catherine Myers. F. S. Meyer,
and Plowden fetott, of mis city. ne
Mn.,.i ..rvlres will be held this (Friday)
morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence
establishment oi J. r. f '"'V
Montgomery at Fifth. Frienda Invited.
Interment at Uaaton. Or.
mrff AD tn fhl. rttV. Jallt 21. Mlsa ROIBfl
D'unlap. aged 48 years, beloved daughter
of Margaret uuniap. sister oi jihm
lap of Portland, and John Dunlap. of Ash
land Ohio Funeral will leave the parlors
of Miller ft Tracey. Washington at Ella St.,
today i Friday l. at 8:15 A. M. Services
will be held at 9 o-clock at Su Sephen s
church, corner E. Forty-second and East
Taylor streets. Interment at Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
BELDIN At th. family residence. 412s
Plxty-flfth street Southeast. Jun. 21. Le
ander Walker Beldln. age 72 years 8
months 17 days, beloved husband of Hat-
tie V. B. He. din. rrienas invnea 10 at
tend funeral eervlcea, which will be held
. . utim.n. funeral Ttarlora at S P. M.
today lFriday. Juns 23. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetery.
HARLOW At the residence. 824 East Tav
lor street. June 21. Lamech Harlow, aged
03 years 1 month 10 days. Friends Invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman'a funeral parlora at 10
A. M today Frlday, Jun. 23. Interment
Rlvervlew cemetery.
STILZ The funeral aervlces of the late
Kenneth R. Sills will be held today (Fri
day) at 10 o'clock A. M. at the residence
establlsnmeni ox J . X . r iniej at Don.
Montgomery at Fifth. Frienda Invited.
Incineration at th. Portland Crematorium,
privet..
I-ENERAL DIRECTORS.
DtNMNO A McENTEE. fuD.rsl dlrecto-a.
Broadway and Ftn. Phon. Broadway ja
A 4oS- Lady attendant.
P. U LEKCH. Ka--t 11th and Clay atra.ia
sd. attendant. Kast 781. B
JBdertaklng parlnra
Main 133. A 3WX
1 2 1 .i and Morrtaon at.
BL. T. BTRNES. W 11 llama and Knots.
East Ills. C IMS. Lady attendant.
MR A X II iARA. W H. HAMILTON sw-
astsl ismca, JS. sOta aod Ollaaa. Tan. sal,
FTXEK L niRKCTORS.
Tears of Experience Enable
This Firm to Qlve You
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, wltb
Its conveniences. Including a a-,
eluded driveway, insures abao
lute privacy, causing in no way
a departure from aa establiahe4
policy of moderate price.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressiva
fTOiEKAli ULRi-CTORB.
Montgomery at Ftlta
aUia K. A lass.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 607. A 1511.
rERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS
SI 5Q FUNERAL FOR $75
MILLER lz TRACEY
Independent, Funeral Directors.
Lady A sal slant.
Washington at Ella at., bet. 20th and 21a L
Main 2091. A West Side.
F. 8. DONNING. INC
East Side Funeral Directors, 414
Alder street. East 62. B 2:23.
A. K. ZELLER A CO.. 682 WILLIAMS AVsL
East loks, c Iubs. Lady attendant.
Day and night aervlce.
fiKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY.
ano Ciay. M. 412. A 2J2L Lao attendant
BREEZE A SNOOK, bunnyaio. Parlors,
unto Hearse. 10-tt Belmont. Tan. l2oS. B 261.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO. florists. S4T
Vshlngto Main 23V1. A 2o9. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS, florists, 2t7 Morrison St.
.it ui 4. laun. r me siowera sad Xlaral
assigns. No branch atorea.
OUSTAVB J. BCRKHARDT.
112 23d. rUU.Mt MAIN Ulti. A. 800.
Floral designs, cut f.owers r.nd f.rna
kAX M. SMITH. Main 721S, a .121. Sti
lus tidg.. Bth and Ald.r sts.
ZoXjETH FLORAL CO.. &i Washington
St.. bet, th sua Mb, Main 810i. JL not.
MOMMEXT.
rcr.Tl.AXD MARBLE WORKS. 14-20 4ta
su. opposlt. City Hall. Mala &&04. Phil:
N'en c 6om tor memorlala.
EBLAESING GRANITE COJ
THIRO AT MADISON STREET.
OREGOiN HUMANE SOCIETY
574 UELUU.VT ST.
Phones. Kaat 1423, B 231S. Osea Day
ad NlKht.
Report all cases of crueltT to this of
fice, l-ethal chamber for ssnall amlmals
borte ambulance for sick, and disable,
animals at a moment's notice. Anyoos
oesirinsT p.t may commun'cat. wito us.
NEW TOD AT.
INCOME PROPERTY FOR
EXCHANGE FOR FARM.
East Side business property. 100 feet
frontage, with two-story building
thereon. Six stories below and apart
ments above. Price $20,000. Incum
brance JS7 00. Will assume some on a
larin.
607-8 Henry Bulldlnsr. Foortb and Oak
Streets. .Main -.!'.
6
lanii of 910.000 nd Tp on Im-
froTrd Bat-lnr 1'ropertj' tor for
npromnent i'urpo?).
I. P. LIl'SfOMB,
14 1 btJBrlt bUMi.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property at and T
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal repayment privl-.
leges allowed. No delays.
LAHUE LOANS Pt(IAL HATES
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
. 7-21 Nsrthwestera Bank Balldlnc.
Marshall all. A. 411a.
lllimmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIII'i
E KOXET FOR FARMERS H
At Carreat Rates. 2
COHB IN A.KU TALK WITH US
.r Write.
Bankers Mortgage r.rasrstlsa,
Capital HOOfioO.
Tltla at Treat Bids;..
Pertland. Orecesk
ITllilllllllllllllMIUHIIllIIIHIIIIllilllHIUIlR
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have Insurance Money at 6
Private Fonda at 6 and 7
ROBERTSON & EWING
S07-8 IS orth western Wanfc Bide
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Onr Own Money at Carreat Rate.
MUNICIPAL. AND CORPORATION
BONUS. K1HM AND CITY LOANS,
fct) Fssrlk hi.. Beard of Trade BldsC
EDWARD LGOUDEYCO
sS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
MOfrTHVbtSICRN BANK BUILDING
REAL, ESTATE.
lor !ale
-Lois.
BEAUTIFUL view homeslt. West fclde.
view of the river. East Side, mountains,
etc best value in oreaon at 3."0, Sit
cash, balance $5 per month. M. E. Lee.
5 Corr.ett bldr.
WILL sell Olmetead Park lot 120 down.
Ji per month, T. E. Uodsoo, 715 CoucA
bidg.
lor
BY OWNKR. bnn'Itul liomo Ith garage, la
Hawthorn.) district, at a a.-riflec; easy
I, rms. i'l'one W'oodlaitn "4U.
tjtIN Kt. T-room hone, lfcixl4-. n,-ar
Minn.; cl.-ar: S-'.'.tio; ant houte with -lot..
Oregon! n.
UtVINtiTOX swe'1 nn(i cheap homes, Mif
payments. Fee Oelahunt. Vhone Kast 127S.
.E v, modern homea. by owner. It. B.
Klc. Kaat Sloi. '
t