Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 02, 1916, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. RESTRICTED AREA FOR AUTOS URGED Public Safety Commission Is Unanimous in Plea for Nonparking District. MOTOR FATALITIES FEW TEtpoi't of Chairman Coffin Shows Portland Sufrers Jjess From Traffic Ordinance Viola ' lions Than Rest of Coast. Automobiles are to be kept from be ln parked inside the business district if the recommendation of the Public Safety Commission becomes a part of the city's new traffic ordinance. At the meeting of the commission yesterday afternoon it was decided that a definite restricted district, inside of which automobiles would be allowed to stop only for loading and unloading passengers, should be named in the or dinance. ; Police Captain Moore said that the city's streets were becoming so popu lated with vehicular traffic that busi ness houses were clamoring for relief. TSe, advised that no automobiles be al lowed to stand within a district bound ed by Oak. Taylor, Second and Tenth streets, but after a full discussion it was decided to put the matter in the hands of the chairman of the commis sion. He was instructed to carry the sense of the commission to the Commis sioner of Public Utilities or to the Council, depending upon wlrich has the final word in framing the traffic or dinances. Inclusion of Sixth Street Urgta. J. P. Jaeger, a member of the com mission, said that the present traffic ordinance allowed machines to stana in front of his place of business all day and that, as the recent survey of the city made with a view of determining real estate values indicated that the center of the retail district lay at Sixth and Alder streets, machines should be kept from Sixth street as well as from "Washington and Broadway. It wa3 the sense of the entire commission that a restricted district should be included in the new traffic ordinance. The congestion of traffic at Second and Alder streets also - -s brought to the attention of the commission. It was asserted that pedestrians were hindered from boarding streetcars at that street intersection because of the routing of so many jitney service lines over the same course. Unless the new ordinance regulating jitneys under franchise disposes of that e il it was decided that the re-routing of the jit neys would be necessary to eliminate the difficulty. That matter also will be taken up with the Council and the Commissioner of Public Utilities. Fatalities from traffic violations were shown in the report of Harry Coffin, chairman of the commission, to be much lower in Portland than in other Coast cities. According to h!.s report, four deaths occurred from auto mobile accidents in July, two of which occurred at the Rose City Speedway. He said that Seattle, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago and New York had far more in proportion to population. Accidents Are Summarized. During July, Mr. Coffin said. 12 -accidental and 39 careless automobile collisions were reported. His report indicated also that a total of 334 ar rests were made for traffic violations. 93 of the violators being paroled, 103 fined, seven jailed. 12 fined and their sentences suspended. 22 dismissed and the remainder continued for sentence. Streetcars were responsible for but one accident and coasting for one. Forty-eight persons were injured, mak ing a total for the month of 52 killed and injured. Of the total number of arrests made for traffic violations, 106 were t speeding. The police bureau received the thanks of the commission for its ef ficient way of enforcing traffic or dinances and insuring safet: to pedes trians. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Nme, From Rose City Los Angeles. . . Kwakwater San Dieso Great Northern. .. -San Francisco. Date. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. A us. tA. Kilburn San niego Northern Pacific. . San Francisco, ileaer Los Angeles. . DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. "Harvard S. F. to L. A Aug. 2 Crea t Northern. . . . San Francisco. . . -Aug. 8 Breakwater San Dieso Aug. 4 Ya'e S. F. to I. A Atig. 4 Rose City Los Angeles Aug. 5 Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .. -Aug. 5 F. A. Kilburn San Dieeo Aug. 5 Klamath San Dieeo Aug. x 6 Beaver Los Angeles Aug. 12 News From Northwest Torts. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The "bar tug Wallula left during the night for Victoria, P. C. and will assist in towing the Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru Xo. 3 to the Columbia River. The Kenkon Maru recently was damaged by going ashore in Northern waters and Is to be repaired In Portland. Carrying 2.00$. 000 feet of lumber, the auxiliary schooner City of Portland is due from St. Helens. She la commanded by Cap tain Olax Johnson, and will sail tomorrow for Port Pirie. Australia, via San Francisco. The City of Portland carries a crew of 21 men and expects to make the journey of JV-oo miles in 45 days. This is the largest cargo a wooden vessel ever took out of the Columbia River. The steam schooner Willamette sailed for San Pedro with S70.000 feet of lumber loaded at St. Helens. The steam schooner Daisy Oadsby arrived from San Francieco and went to West port to load lumber. The steamer Breakwater is due to arrive from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos, iay with freight and passengers. Carrying a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers the steamer Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco. The cruiser Marblehead with the mem bers of the Oregon Naval Militia "ton board returned this morning from a cruise in Alaskan waters as far north, as Sitka, and proceeded to Portland. After discharging fuel oil-in Portland the tank steamer Frank 11. Buck sailed for Cali fornia. COOS BAY. Or.. Aug. 1. Special.) The steam schooner Yellowstone, which arrived last night, had the largest cargo of freight she ever brought from fan Francisco, com prising 7o0 tons, which required a day and a half to discharge. The steamship Breakwater arrived from Furtka at $:30 and brought a heavy cargo of freight for North Bend and Marsh field merchants. The sttamcr was de lay d in port this afternoon. Captain O. P. Britt. of the local coast guard station, left for Cape Disappoint ment to bring a power lifesaving boat for the Charleston Bay coast guard tstation. He was accompanied by Guard John Johannsen. Captain O. P. Britt, of the coast guard station, received authority to advertise for sale the old coast guard buildings on the north side of the bay. which were occupied for a number of years, but were abandoned this Summer for the new buildings at Charleston. The old buildings are well con structed and have been the scene of many social functions and excursions. They lie behind tha finest bed of empire clams, and it is believed here the buildings will be purchased for a country club. - The gasoline schooner Patsy arrived from Portland this morning at 9 o'clock, bring ing freight for this port and also for Ban don. The Olson gasoline schooners Rnstler and Roamer soiled for Rogue River with, freight for the Macleay Company. MOTHER SEEKS SA1XOU SON No AVord From Aogtisto Tenglnl Since lie Came Here on Ship. flitted States Shipping Commissioner Harry Montgomery is in quest of in formation concerning the whereabouts of Aogusto Lengini, who was dis charged from the Italian ship Comber mere, which reached here February 24 1915. His brother has written the Fed eral officials from Wellington, New Zealand, that their mother is sorrowing because she has not received word from SON" OK MAN, WHO SAFE GUARDS SHIPS, ELECTS TO HELP RUW THEM. V 3J A ""irhifimfMlfrilffriiftniimnif Robert Crawford Warrack. Having been appointed a mid shipman, subject to the entrance physical examination, Robert Crawford "Warrack, the 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warrack, of this city, leaves to night for Annapolis. Mr. War rack is Inspector of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District and his vocation, having to do with, the maintenance of aids to navi gation on the Oregon and Wash ington coasts, has brought his son in touch with maritime mat ters and the Navy. He was ap pointed after qualifying in a competitive examination provided for by United States Senator Harry Lane and previous to that qualified as alternate in Repre sentative McArthur's examina tion. He graduated from the Portland Academy in June. her sailor son since he left home. Commissioner Montgomery's records show that the Combermere came from Lyttleton and that she sailed March 27. 1915. for the United Kingdom with grain, while Lengini was discharged March 6 and represented at the time that he intended to sign on another foreign vessel. On, othe other hand, his brother writes that he shipped on the Combermere with the understanding that he was only to be given his pass age to Portland in return for ni services. CITY OF PORTLAND STARTS Pioneer of Motorship Fleet on Co lumbia Sails Today for Port Pirie. Getting under way from Oilton ahout 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the nevf auxiliary schooner City of Portland, a five-masted "baldheaded" type, built by the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company for the Charles R. McCormick Lumber Company, began her maiden voyage with Port Pirie as her destination. She carries a cargo of more than 2,000,000 feet of lumber. Captain Jahneen intends to complete his crew at Astoria today, also clear ing the vessel and attending to neces sary formalities at the Custom-House, co as to start for sea in the afternoon. On the return the City of Portland loads coal at Newcastle for Honolulu, and proceeds to the Columbia from Hawaii for her second cargo. She has been chartered for four voyages by the American Trading Company, and while the first trip is at 100 shillings, others range- as high ae 120 shillings. The S. I. Allard, sister ship of the vessel, will be completed by Fall, and has been chartered for the same trade. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Arrived IT. S. cruiser Marblehead, from Alaska. Sailed Steamer F. H. Buck, for San Francisco; mo torship City of Portland, for Sydney; British steamer Waikawa, for Australia. Astoria, Aug. 1. Sailed at midnight Steamer Willamette, for San Francisco and Saa Pedro. Arrived at 5:30 and left up at 8 A. M. U. S. cruiser Marblehead, from Alaska. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Daisy Gadsby, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, for San Francisco; at 5 P. M. Steamer F. H. Buck, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 1. failed at 11 A. M. Steamer Great Northern, for Fiavel. July 31 Sailed at 7 P, M. Steamer Klamath : at 8 P. M. Steamer Grays Harbor; at 10 P. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Columbia Klver. Coos Bay, Aug. 1. Arrived at 8 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from San Diego and way ports for Portland; gas schooner Patsy, from Portland. Astoria, July 31. Called at 6:43 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco. ban Francisco. Aug. 1. Arrived steam ers Monterey, from Columbia River; Helene, from San Jacinto; Tahoe, from Grays Har bor; Argyll, from Tacoma Matsonia, from Hosiolulu. Sailed Steamers, Idomeneus ( British .. for New York: China, for Hong kong: Wapama, Queen, for Seattle; Great Nor: horn, for Astoria; ship Falls of Idaho, for Honolulu. Seattle, Aug. 1. Arrived steamers Hum boldt, from Southeastern Alaska: v ictoria. from Nome ; Aroline, from Southwestern Alaska: Kl Segundo, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers City of Seattle, for South eastern Alaska: President, for San Diego; Tenpaisan Maru (Jap), for Vladivostok. Taconia, Wash., Aug. 1. Arrived Steam Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. August uuieet omenvue aesLgruKeu.; Rose City, San Francisco for Portland, 60 miles norm oi taoe jsianco. Willamette. St. Helens for San (Francisco, 10 miles north of Blanco. Richmond, Seattle for Richmond, 450 miles north of b;tn Francisco. Northern Pacific. Fiavel for San Fran cisco. 121 miles south of the Columbia River. Breakwater. Coos Bay for Portland, 150 miles south of the Columbia River. City of Para. San Francisco for Balboa, S85 miles south, of San Francisco, 8 P. M. J ul v Jl. Paraiso, San .Pedro for South America, ix-u nines soutn ot ban ran Cisco, r. jo July 31. Speedwell. San Diego for San Pedro, 55 miles north of Point Lomt Celilo, San Francisco for an Pedro, as nines east or jfoint toncepcion. Yosemite. San Pcd.ro for San Francisco, off Point Vincent, Moffett, towing barge 93. Balboa for San Francisco, liyti mites south of San Fran cisco. Wapama, San Francisco for Tacoma. eight miles north of Point keyes. Atlas. Richmond for Portland, lO miles from Richmond. Queen, San Francisco for Seattle, 435 miles north of point Reyes. Asuncion, Vancouver for Richmond, ISO miles north of Richmond. Klamath, San Francisco for Columbia River. --'1 miles north of San Francisco. Great Northern, San Francisco for Fiavel, three miles south, of Blunts Reef. Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Van couver, 3S"J miles north of San Francisco. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay. 2."7 miles north of San Francisco. Lucas, Seattle for Richmond, three miles east of Slip Point. W'indoer, Beiliugham for Kings Cove, off Clallam Bay. PAPER STOCK TAKEN Additional Orders for Print Expected From Australia. WAIKAWA LOAD 1600 TONS Scarcity of Vessels Serious Handi cap to Trade, but Belief Is Ex pressed That Portland Will Get Better Service. Additional orders for newspaper stock to be delivered to Australian publications are held here by .the Crown Willamette Paper Company, and the prospects are that In about a month another liner flying the Union Steamship Company's flag will be in' port to load the consignments. For several monthts large lots of paper have moved from Portland to Austra lia and efforts are being put forth to retain the business permanently. The liner Waikawa. which reached Dock No. 1 Sunday night from Vic toria, B. C, received the last of her load late yesterday and sailed last night, proceeding via San Francisco. She loaded more than 1600 tons of paper. In the lot were 1859 rolls and 329 bales of- paper for Sydney; 2054 rolls and 354 bales for Melbourne, and 63 bales for Perth. Conditions are such that space is not easy to obtain, on the vessels, which carry miscellaneous cargoes, loading at San Francisco. British Columbia ports and Portland. Of course, there are steady shipments of lumber made to Australia and there are many other commodities that could be supplied from here if shippers could be assured that space was obtainable in the event they got in touch with Australian buy ers. The Union fleet is the only line re maining at Portland of the off-shore service, others having been withdrawn at the outbreak of the war abroad that were plying across the Pacific. and later American lines operating to West Coast ports and through the canal found the maintenance of a steady service was far less lucrative than chartering the vessels to others to be used in the war trade. Interest displayed in the Australian business generally is taken to mean that .there will be more vessels sent to the Columbia river after the war. at least one regular line on a monthly schedule being assured, while Euro pean connections will be restored as well as those to the Orient. CHIEF'S LICENSE SUSPENDED Engineer Is Held Accountable for Breach In Flreroom of Hustler. By virtue of a decision entere'd yes terday by United States Steamboat In spectors Edwards and Wynn the li cense of Adolph H. Forstner, of the steamer Hustler, was suspended for a period of 30 days, action being taken following an investigation as to wheth er there was water in the boiler of the vessel recently when the fire was start ed. While a fireman was on duty, the engineer is held responsible. lieports from San Francisco are that Inspectors Guthrie and Dolan will hand down their decision this week in the case of the steamer Bear, of the San Francisco & .Portland fleet, ashore north of Cape Mendocino. The inspec tors conducted an investigation as soon as officers of the steamer could be summoned to San Francisco from the wreck. In addition to that the spectors made personal trips to scene. in the OIL PIiAXT IS EXPANDING Fuel Consumption for Steam and Automobile Purposes Heavy. Blue prints of additions to certain buildings at the Linnton plant of tne Associated Oil Company were sub mitted to the building inspector and Commission of Public Cocks yesterday in advance of a final permit being issued. rne improvements have to do largely with providing additional space in which to house automobile trucks, the number of which has been in creased of late. It is estimated the distribution monthly from that plant is about 300, 000 barrels of fuel oil and 300,000 gal lons of gasoline. The tank steamer Frank H. Buck twas entered Monday by Captain Macdonald with 62,000 bar rels of fuel oil, and the tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin, Captain Engels, brought 4a.uuu Darreis of the liquid fuel. S)25 barrels of gasoline and 925 barrels of distillate. HOLT HILL GOES TO NANTES Ship Loaded Here Early in Year Taken for Case Oil to Australia. On the arrival in European waters of the British ship Holt Hill, which eft the Columbia River April 2 with i grain cargo, she will proceed to Xantes to' discharge, orders to that effect having been forwarded to the Azores, where she was to call. Cap tain Campbell, who came here In the British bark Invergarry and was suc ceeded by Captain King; while he re turned to England, has written that he is to assume command of the Holt Hill when she is discharged at Nantes. It is the plan to give her quick dis patch, and she will proceed to New York to load case oil for Australia. Whether she will find her way to the Pacific Coast from the Antipodes de pends on the progress of the war, but at present the vessal Is slated to load in Australia for the United Kingdom. Exchange Employe at Front. One of the waterfront fraternity standing guard on the border and doing a "trick" in other ways among the soldiery of General Funston's army is Rossell J. Owen, of the Mer chants' Exchange force, who is a member of Company C of the Third Oregon Infantry. In a letter received from him yesterday by Fred Clark, manager of the Exchange, he wrote that he was enjoying the experience at Palm City. Georgina's Crew Discharged. Members of the crew of the barken- tine Georgina have been paid off, and she will not ship more men until after the cargo awaiting her at Knappton is aboard. The vessel is loading the first material at St. Johns, from where she will probably be-towed late this aft ernoon to the lower river berth. Cap tain Alstrom was here about a year aKO as mate on the schooner Chaa. E. Foster. The capacity of the Georgina is 1,175,000 feet. Southward Travel Grows. Vacation travelers Tor California by the sea route Increased again yester day when the Northern Pacific sailed from Fiavel with 253 passengers. Freight has begun to move freely the past few days and prospects are re ported favorable. There were nearly 1100 tons consisting of fruit, paper, wheat, hides, cheese, shingles and fliooka. The Great Northern la due at AMrSFMENTS. THK KARL AXTJ THK r.IRLS. Broadway's smartest Fashion Show, Big Chorus of Pretty Girls. C OTHER BIO ACTS 8 Boxes, firnt row balcony sats reserved by phone. Curtain, ti&u. 7 and . IPPODROME Feature photoplay and Vaudeville, S to 5: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Sat, Bun, Holiday 1:15 to It, Vats.. 10c; .Nights, loo. OAKS PARK Chat No. 83 FERULLO and His Band Every Afternoon and Evening Ob, but these are grrer-t days at Oaks Park! Great! -That's it, la every sense of the word. Haven't yon been anions; the thousands yet, who are here every afternoon and evening Ilstenlnsr to the music which the famed Kerullo and his band play? You're miss ins; a heap If you're losing; this wonderful op portunity of hearing the best band that has been, or will be on the Coast for some years. You know Kernllo's arolna; to be here a while more, don't youf lie will give a new concert every after noon and evening this week and Miss Victorine Hayes the prima donna, will slnsr at every perform ance The public wanted our bis; bandmaster to tarry a while longer at Oaks Park, so the Portland people have been coming out en masse That's why Kerullo can stay a little more and if you've not been out yet by all means come. Tomorrow the V. C. T. V. ladles will be here to give a programme hear speeches, play games and pic nic. One of the Llg days of the week will be Friday. That's K. of P. day. Our Ivnlghts of Pythias friends will celebrate a barbecue and sren eral good time festival day at Oaks Park. Cars leave Klrst acd Alder every few minutes. JOHN K. COR DR. AY. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Yaacha and Twenty-fonrth St a. PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND AUGUST 1, 2, S, 4, S, S. Games Begrln Weekdays ait 3 P. AL Sundays, 2 ISO P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards" Cigar Stand. Sixth, and Washinston Streets. I. aril' Pays Wednesday and Friday. Fiavel at noon today with a full cargo and a good list of passengers. LIQITOrt TRAFFIC RUMORED Small Boats Said to Obtain Supplies From Passing Vessels on Coast. Stories emanatine from the Lower Columbia are that there appears to be unrestricted movement of liquor into the river, it being said that certain fishing boats obtain supplies at sea. The owner of a email vessel sounded out certain Government officials here recently as to what might happen to him if he plied in the liquor trade be yond the three-mile limit on the Co lumbia. He was informed, so the nar rative goes, that if there was any way he could be reached, his trade would surely be interfered with. The assumption here is that certain steamers plying from California ports carry liquor that is delivered to email boats along the coast. So long as the "dry" law does not extend throughout the TJnion, Federal officers say that the practice would be difficult to stop. Marine Notes. Of the Elmore fleet, the gasoline echooner Tillamook was cleared yesterday for Coos Bay with 280 tons of merchandise, and th-j steamer Sue ti. Elmore lor Tillamook and Newport with 90 tons. Discharging the last of her general cargo at Couch-street dock yesterday, tha steamer Davenport hauled over to the wharf of the Columbia Contract Company to unload ce ment, and left down last night for Prescotl. where she works a full cargo of lumber for san rearo. Coming to load lumber the steamer Dalay Gadaby reached the river yesterday from fan Francisco. The Klamath sailed from the Golden tate at 7 o'clock Monday night, the stesmer Grays Harbor followed her at 8 o'clock and the steamer J. B. titetson at 10 o clock. Davanager is the name of the new steamer built at San b rancisco and known as the Annette Kolph, and she Is to sail under the Norwegian flag, being controlled by a syn aicate ot residenus of Norway. It was re ported yesterday that the vessel would load at San Francisco for Europe. On the steam schooner Brunswick belna sent here several weeks ago to load lumber for San Francisco, the fact her capacity was 4:o,uH xeet caused many mariners smile, as the main fleet plying here is made up of ships . carrying twice as much, but Saturday the little vessel was started from San Francisco for Honolulu with lumber, so ahe frcces a much longer voyage. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY'. ENTIF.B upper floor, 4 cheerful rooms, at tractively furnished; electric lights, phone, gas range; really worth So, for 415. ;ilM Hancock: W cars. lOJxlOO. 31st and Alberta, tor what? f 735. Oregonlan. A3 CLASSIFIED AD RATES sUmliy and bun day. Per Line. One time lie Same ad two consecutive time ..'lie bame ad three consecutive times sue bame ad six or mvcd consecutive times. .&4te The above rate apply to advertisements under "New Today" and ail utuer clnatiifica LiotiM except the loliowins: bitnatiuDBi l anted Maie. Sttuatiubs anted ir emule. tor Kent Rooms Private Families. Hoard and Koom Private families. Housekeeping; Koom Private Families. Kate on the above classifications la 7 cents a line each insertion. '1 be Oreconimn will accept claaifled ad vertisements over tiie telephone, provided the advertiser la a subscriber of either phone. o price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the followin day. Whether subsequeut advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of tele phone advertisements. "Situations W sntcd" ar.d "Personal" advertisements will not oe accepted over the telephone. Orders for ooe insertion only will be accepted for Furni ture for hale," "Busine Opportunities," "Koominjr-HouseV and "Wanted to Kent." Advertisehaents to receive proper classi fication must be In The Ore soman office before 8:45 o'clock at nisrht. except Satur day. tlotinfT honr for Ibe Sunday Ore ronian will be 7:30 o'clock "Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. as usual and ail ads received loo lax, xur This directory is for the information of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur nished by phoning Main T"70 or A. 6096. House 40. ACCOKDION PLEATING. fcC 6TEPHAN, hemstitching;. 'scalloping, ac cord, aiiie pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. Hillock blk Broadway low. PLKAT1NG, hemstitching, buttons covered. Eastern Novelty Co., b&i. 5th. Bdwy. Huoo. ASSiVtBS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY UFFK'E. 112 sliver and piatiuum bought. :d Gold. ATTORNEYS. W. J. UAKEL1M Probate, real estate, mla- tiuee examined, written opinions furnished..! xxortnw cetern nank blag. Main an OKA HAM, BECKETT A COUfEB General practice; abstracts examined. 001-S flxlt blog. Phone Main utb9. CAFETERIAS. PURITAN CAFETERIA, Stark, bet. 3d and 4th; cool place to eat. H. C. rtrandes. prop. CANCER. - M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. Alberta at. Woudlawn 41ol. . CARPET WEAVER. H.LFF HUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North weat Hug Co., ls E. bth. Both phones. CELI.L'LOII) BCTTONS, BAOtiES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, s" Sashinglcn il Main 312 and A 1204. CHIROPODISTS. illiam. Eslelle and William, Jr.. Deveny, ihe only scientific chlropouists in the cliy. Parlors au2 tierlinger bldg., southwest torner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 101. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. lull. 2U Flicdner bldg. Main 8473. M. D. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SL'CCKaSFXJL with many so-called incurabia cases, ji aajustmeuts. 15; West bide, Alacieay bldg.; ast Side, sanitarium. Hawthorne. Dr. McMahon chiropractor. ClKtl'LAK LfcTrERS.. CRANK LETTER CO., 010 N. W. bldg. Mar. Multigraphlng. printing, addressing. COLLtXTlXQ AGENCY. IKT1I CO.. Worcester bldg. Main ITUd. No collection, no charge: established luuo. DANCING. HEATHS SCHOOL Lessons d.llv- TiZT. rl eve.. 8 to lu. lou id St.. bet. "Aaaa. and btark. Main 32O0. Lessons. 25o. DE REAU Normal School of Dancing Toe. t-panisa fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esthetic Russian sort-shoe. Phone Main 765. IQG AND CAT HOSPITAL DR. G. H. HL'TilM AS vp.-rt.-R l -c s u i a v- ".".J"',1 i13 E- 7ln "t. Dogs cllppsd and baihed. East 1.7. Home B liHU. DRAMATIC ART. LEARN PICTURES. M AIN- "V ' KYK. KAR. NOSK AND THROAT. vS"Sl by specialist, glasses fitted. Dr. - .rMy. ji; UeKum bldg.. 3d Wn. FIKE I NSC RANCH. PACIFIC STATES FIRE IXsVraNTK CO. MKSSKXGt-.R SERVICE. .Pi, MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and .-wc,. j-none Main 53. A 2153. WHOLESALERS AND AITO AND BCGGY TOPS. DUBRriLLE BIGOT TOP CO.. 209 2d at. AITO SPRINGS MAXITACTIBLVG. 1 Mfg. and repair .LAMER SPRINGCO. ing : 4000 springs carried In atock. 15th & Couch fet. BAOGAGl riiarr-uvn at mom f? Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park a- Davla. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf. Co. 11th and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. HOUMi II. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth at HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAH.S BROS., 1U1 Front at. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Nockwear Mfg. Co.. !-3Ui Bth st C roper clarification will be run under the eading "Too Late to Classify." On "rlisrie" advertisements charges will be baaed on the number of lines appearing In the paper regardless of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two lines. Telephone: Main 1070. A 6095. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At private residence, 703 Northrup at-, near 21st sL Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co.. Auctioneers. Ford Anctlon House. 101 2d at. Furniture, carpsta. etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 1 A. M. Furnltu-e Second at. MEETING NOTICES. NEWBURO Attention. com rades of the- a. A. R, At his lats residence, 044 Thurman street. July 31. Peter J. New burs, aced 7-4 years. Deceased was a mem ber of Georice Wright Post, O. A. R AH comrades and ladles of the W. R. C. are requested to attend tha funeral services, mhlch will be held at Holman'i funeral parlors tomorrow t Wednesday), August 2. at 10:30 A. M. Intr ment at G. A. R. Cemtery. All friends Invited. Adjutant. R EOULA R ME ETINQ tprf-WTLOOcr. this (Wednesday) evening. om ana aiui !.. Visitors cordially invited. Initiatory degree. ROET. C. CHRISM AN. N. O. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting thla (Wednesdsjr) evening at 8 J'clock at I. O. O. F. Temnle. 22 Alder street. First degree. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec E. J. ELMGREN. X. G. WASHINGTON" LODGE. NO. 41. -A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evenulng. 7:30; East eth and Burnside. Visitors welcome, social. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. ion. A. F. AND A. M.. East 43d and Sandy blvd. Stated com munication this evening. 6 o'clock. K. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. H. F. CHAPIN. See. Correctly designated emblem cards for all erdera. Kllham blal'y at Ptg. Co.. 6th as Oak. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. Daw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 181-3 Stath su DIED. MORTON In this city. July 31, Willlatu S. Morton, aced 67 years, late of bprlnc brook. Or. The remains are at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley Son. oMntdomerv at Fifth. OTTO In this city. July -31, Adheld Otto, aired &2 years. Remains at P. Lerch funeral parlors. East Eleventh and Clay atreets. Funeral notice later. FIXERAL NOTICES. STERLING Tn this city. July SI Darld Sterlinc. ased 7d years; father of Mrs. Carl Zimmerman. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday). Aug ust 3. at lO o cioclc A.. M .. at the rest dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Service-i at the grave private. CASE The funeral of the late Edward N. Caae will be held today Wednesday mi the residence, ItiSO Hodge street, at 1:30 P. M-. conducted by General Compson Post. i a ti. interment at r isner. n tin. Ar rangements in chare of Chambers Com pany. BUNTING In this city. August 1. at her late residence. 467 Tenth street. Maria M Puntine. .wed R4 years. The funeral starv- loes will bo held today (Wednesday) at . the above residence at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. BULGER The ftineral services of the late Tnomas Harry Bulger, will be held today t weineaay at l o doc p. m. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnlev & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Incineration at the Portland Crematorium. 1 MUSICAL. Emil Thlclhcrn. viollu tcacner. pupil sevcltt. l'7 Flltdner bids. A lllHl. Marshal 1 ')- OPTOMKTK1STS AM OIT1CIANS. SAVK VOIR S Correctly fitted Klasses. cold tilled mountings as low as Sl.ou; quality and service the best. Chas. YV. Ooodman, ptometrist. sud Morrison St. Mam -1-4. GLASSIES, guaranteed to fit. as low as fl.r.it. Tha best service and material. 1 grind my own lausrt. A-lcensea ry me a( of Oregon. DR. J. D. MEREDITH. Washington st. PATENT ATTORXKYS. R. C. WH1GHT. 12 years- exprleuc U. and foreign a tents. 601 Iekum bldg. y I ij ! ';"i u ?j riPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and offlre near i:4lh and York sis. Main 31s(.i. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E GanlelilnMn. MKT. Printing and linotyping. loot, Front at-. corner Stark. Main or A 141S. .PRINTING Fl'st SOk St. Mi D COMPANY itn lrt.-.. A lie KM: :ti ;s vr nrrr tti :x Ingrains. Itruaseis. Sin.v rr.a. ivkrmnslers. rsg rugs, all stzrs mail orOrs prompt ; bcokleL WESTERN FLUFF RIG CO.. R4-SU t'nlon Ave. N". East J16. H H7X. REAL ESTATE HEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox t Id. BENEDICT BROS.. blSO Hawthorne avenue. 8TORt.E AM) TRANSFER. FREE 6TORAGE FREE MOVINQ For a limited time. In order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located la the heart tt the city. Expert packing and moving. 6EULRITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 44-41 K. Oth St. N. Phones East 3M'J. East ALWAYS PICK TUB BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or auto vans; special frieght tales to all polnla. C O. PICK TRANSFER ST. iKAiiE CO. 2d and Pine Sta, Uroadway sua. A W".6. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Ollsan St. corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 111:. We own and operate two large class -V warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest ln surance rates in tha cits. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WABEHOISE. Office. 1 SO Madison. General merchandise and forwardm agents. Phone Main T'iM. KTKRINARV SCHOOLS AN It OI.I.K. KS. . F. VE1ERINARY COLLEGE begins Sep tember 11. Catalogue free. C. Keane, prea ldenl. IMS Market at.. San Franclaco. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3SUU, INIANUFACTURERS NON-IN TOXlt A TING BEVERAGES. WE IN HARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Weinhard plant, I3th and Burnside sta Phone Main 7, A llTX. PLAIN AND LIBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER at CO.. 12lh and Dat Is sta PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMl'SsE.N & CO.. 2d and Tajlor PIPE. PIPE nillM) AND VALVES. M. L. Kline, b4-!6 Front st. I-LL'MUING AND STEAM S LP PLIES. . L. Kline. &4-C6 Front. St. PRINTING. PRINTING F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY rillllllllU First oak SH. Main 16.".. A 1165 PRODI CE COMMISSION MERt HANTS. EVERD1NG A FAKKELL. 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14ih and Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE Co.. 4th. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. KI LLER A CO., lllth and Davis sta WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 23a 2d at. FUNERAL NOTICES. MARTIN Tn this city, August 1. at her late residence, I0u3 East Fifteenth street North, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Martin. ag-d t.i years 4 months- born Auril J. lsi In Columbia County, Oregon; daughter or r. ana ,-urs. r . is. uoerig, deceased, ot w ooaland. asn. ; beloved sister of ;. A., ac. i ., .(unn o. ana vv miam w. Goerlc or w oodiai.d. Wash., and A. C L. K. mm; vu,n r. ooerig, or Seattle, Wash ana mother of Mrs. Rose M. Clarke, of n imii a. Hn.; Airs. Clara M. Madden mi Jiisi liii J. Martin, or Portland Services will be held to. I;, v t aw n.ni av at the Vernon Preshyterian Church. East Nineteenth and Wygaut streets, at 3 o clock P. M., and the remains will be icrv araea Dy j. p. Klnley & Son on th S:30 A. M. train to Martins Bluff. Wash. ii.ursday. August .:,, where interment will lutiu o ci ix A. .M. OLLBit At the residence of his sister. Mrs, r,. v, 1 1 i 1 1 on. on mivisai i.inH Mitchell J. oiler, aged 61 years. 7 months CnaritOn. SaUVleX Island' Mamnlnl. I . .r . end Bert Oiler, of this city; Mrs. Minnie .a uu.nit m arniru.ia. vt asn., and Will la uiirr, Oi Loni Ueacb. Wash. Tha remains are at the chapel of F. S. Dun- v. ! a si Mue funeral directors. it .asi Aiacr street. Funeral .notice KEELAN July 31. Thomas Tr.t.n - '-"'? uriovca son or i nomas -w.u jiqij rw.ee. an ana brother of Mar guerite Keelan, of 241 Cook ave. The re- . . . mi j. j. .ceiiar t o. runera parlors, 5ii Williams ave. The funera 7 w Piace v. eunes1ay. Aug. a. at 10 "m--uiate Heart of Mary . - .-i union st. and will iama ave, intcrineut Mt r.iv.rv Cemetery. NEVBERG The funeral services of the late i L . Ji?'UDr wiU De hl t tit Pat rick Church. Ntueteentn nnd Javier streets, at 9 A M. today (Wednesday!. August 2 thence to Hoi man's funeral pir-lor'-, T.h!ri "nd Salmon streets, where concluding services be held at lo .10 A. M . under the auspices of the U. A. H. Comrades of the G. A. R. and friends In vited, Interment O. A. R. Cemeterv. BOLIN Edith Bolin. aged 48 yean 1 mnnth -1 days. Ju.y ill. beloved wife of Peter J. .uolin. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will b held at the Port--rmtoriuni st 2 P. M. tomorrow Thnrsdsy. August X Take tfellwood car for crematorium. Remains are at Hui daV1 'Un"ri Priors until 1 P. M. Thurs- TElOWS In this city. August 1. at the . -a...jj u son. iu.o i-.ast Flanders The funer! services will be held tomor row f Thursday .. August 3. at o'clock . M- l ,tn Portland Crematorium, friends Invited. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. p. Flnley c Son, Montgomery at Fifth. 1TXFRAI, 1I RECTO R S. PERFECT TTXERAL SERVICE FOR LESS $150 $75 FUNERAL FOR Blgbar-prlcad tunerals la prapartloa. MILLER & TRACEY. Independent Funeral Lilrectora. Lady Assistant. Washington at aula su. ;otb and Slat, alaua Iftilll. JL laaa. Wast citda. F. S. DCNNINO, INC. East Eld. Funeral Llirectors. 414 East Alder Street. East i 5J3,. J. P. FIMEV at SON". ProsirsfiTe 1'uneral Directors. MONTGOMERY AT F1KT11. DUNNING A 31ENTEE. funeral dlrLr. Broadway and fine. Phaaa Broadway 44U. BYRNES, new resident establlshmenu 801 w uuama oouiawn u. lv4d. tsRh.a.l.h. a; t..OOK. &unnside Parlora Auto hgarse. 101'S Belmont. Tab. B i2. P. L. LLRCH, East lltn and Clay streets. ER1CSON Realuence L'nUertakliig 12tb and Morrison ats. Main Gia, Parnri A Ji3i bKEWE.S L'NUERTAKING COMPANY 3d and C.jy. jlain aii. A ii. Lady a u an darn. ji t Tom. EDWARD HO Li LAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE ; UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ldy Assistant Third and Salmon Street. Alain 507. A 1611. A. It- 2EU.AK sc t-O.. bl'J WILLIAMS AV&. tA&X lot, C 11S. Lady attendant. Day and l;ght service. MR. AND MRS. wTh. HAMILTON Fu neial service. both and Glan. Tab. -441:1. FLORISTS. MAKTIN l'iKBS CO.. florists. Xo. asniugtun. Ma.a -60. A ltltf. r'loweta for all occasions artisuca..y aranged. CLAKK.E DROS.. flun.ts, 2!7 Morrison si. Main or A 1M'3. Fine flowers and f.oral clesuKns. No branch stores. GL'STAV J. BVRKHARDT. 112 23d. PHONE MAIN UUo. A 3600. Floral deiKns. cut Lowers and ferns. MAX M. SMITH. Main TJ1S. A SIL Selling bl.l.?.. 6th and AMtr sta. TONS ETH FLORAL CO.. 33 Washington t.. bet. 4th and oih. Main 5102. A llul. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WOKW. L't;-. 4th St.. opposite .ity Hall. Mam fet4 l'UUip Neu c Sons for memorlais. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office 1U t our the Use. tn svutraotc-e. Pbsos from 8 to s Mam ITS. Home Pboae A ZAX. Xucut call after oll.os iiuur Mats X10. Report ail cases or cruelty to the aoova ddra. Electric lethal chamber for smaj anltna;- Horse ambulance for sick and die ao.ed animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. call for all lost or strmd stock, as we look after all lmpoundlns. There la no more dUy pound, just Oregaa HumtDt .society. NEW TODAY. "Flathead Villa" Sites Write Colonel Whito For a Villa Site. On FLATHEAD LAKE Near GLACIER NATIONAL PARK On l EAT NORTHERN RY. The only line reaching 1- UAlUbAU LAKh. and GLACIER PARK Also for Information about FISHING and HUNTING Add ress Colonel Wb I e. Port land Hotel, Portland: Glacier Pari lLlel. Mont ana; Villa Site Office. Poison. Mont.; General Or flees. Ft. Paul Minn. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loana at current rates. Liberal repayment privl- . leaTes allowed. No delays. IvaKUE LOANS SPtClAL RATES A. II. BIRRELL CO. (17-21 rVortbweatersi alarskall 4114, Hank Uulldlas. Jk. -4118. 6 Isam of glO.000 and ts f raved lfu.lnei. Property Dapruvcaikent I'arptaca.l J. P. LIPSCOMB. Sis Stark WM. RUPTURE Johnson & Umbarger RUPTURE SPECIALISTS 411-412 Alisky Bldg. Results Guaranteed. luiiiiimmimmmmiimmiiiiuiiiiimiK: E UOSET FOR FARMERS E At Carrpnt Rate. S COME l.V A.U TALK WITH CS or Write. Bsakera Martcact- OT-roratlosia. Capital tVMHl.OOO. r Title t 1 rast mdir Portland, Or ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiniiiitiimiiiiiiiiiitf MORTGAGE LOANS Wo have Tnauranco Rfoney at 5 Private Funds at 5 and 7 ROBERTSON & EVLNG 807 Ksrlhwratern Banst Bldsj. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at l ot-rent Rates. MlMUPAl. A.NU COHPORATIOJI BU.VUs. FARM A.NU CITY LOAMS. OO Fourth tt Board of Trade Hid;. raLGOUDEYCO t3 7 LOAINS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY KCWTMWtSTtHN BANK BUILDINg Mortgage Loans AMOl .N r. I'ROMPT SERVICE, (.to. II. THOMAS-. 27 Oalt St room a, AlnanoMli PlJtc, One wanting a nice home with 7 larjce. cheerful rooms, fine lot 50x100. nicelv located. Investigate thitt at once. AB 734, Oresonian. ItEAL ESTATE. t'nr al -LoU. FOL'R lots, half tcr aiii Food fivA.room house; 1714 Division t.. n?r nrw FYnk 11 n High and Hawthorne car: line land, la rite Iruit trees; house modern exctt baemm ; price $'-uju, terms. Ownor there 2 to 4. Tabor LARGE, bt-auttful view home site. West Side, city water and gas; price only $10 e-,sh, balance $5 per monib. M- K. Lrce. BOS Corbett bids. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Houg.es, lots, tracts and acreage la lb la choice oistr:ct; a lew sacrifice. Marshall 4827. BROOKE. A SS38L FOR SALE At assessed valuation, corner 1 7 th tad Kearney sis.. Couch. Addition, AJ 61n. Oregonlan. LOT 5uxlOO, Alnsworth ave., near 24th. faces aouih, cement- sidewalks In. Make offer. Capes. Empire Inv. Co.. 401 Bd. of Tram. ACRE fruit. 15 min. ride. &c fare, sale or trade. EF 74. Oregonlan. or SaleHouses'. IKVIXO.TOS S GHKATEST BARGAIN". OwntT offorn. linmedlaie sale, most de sirable corner. 1kx1'0. attractive home; Thompson St., near 'Jd. For Inspection, pnone ? S. fcaat Stt. " 5-KOOM modern bungalow. U ontavlila. f-louO loaned on this property; not under foreclosure: will take $300 for equity. S:?2 Chamber of Commerce. PORTLAND H FT 1 G i i To 7-rooin strictly modern home; lot 5xi30. fine view; building larsr home; will sell for 70oO on terms. J. E. Cronan. Main 4'&. .NEW 6-room bungalow. R. C. Park, east front, fireplace, furnace, big living-room. 5Ud and Siskiyou. Owner. Phone Wood lawn 1:1 51. terms. tEAUTIFL'L home. Just finished; must We sold this week; no reasonable of ivr r--fued; am goi:isEast. Pn.tie Ma:n C-V4. NEW. modern 6-roj!n bun ca low. H wth:rie district cwsu or terma. Tabor Jtl&t. -l NtlUL EBUAESING GRANITE Coi THIRD AiT MADISON ST9tt? A y