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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
14 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, . AUGUST 18, 1916. HQPGRQWERS WANT ncro HELP IH FIELDS Call Goes Out for 600 Fami lies to Work in Yards in Willamette Valley. BIG CLEAN CROP IN SIGHT Season Will Be General Early Next Month About 50,000 Hands Will Receive in Pay Close 4 to One Million Dollars. Wanted 600 families to pick hops In yards of various sections of the Wil lamette Valley. This is the call which has been is sued by Raphael P. Bonham, director or the United iStates Employment Serv ice, which is co-operating with the city of Portland's emplByment bureau to secure pickers for many of the yards in tne valley. The yards for which pickers are now being signed are located in the vicinity of the various cities of the hop-growing belt, including the following: In dependence, Talbot, Amity, Livesley, Sherwood, East Independence. Waconda, Ciervais, McMinnville and Silverton. Present indications are that the crop year will be particularly good, and as a. consequence the hops will be easy to pick. Owners are offering from 40 to 50 cents a box, and from. 80 cents to $1 a hundred, the majority quoting the lower figure. Some fear has been expressed that there will be a shortage of pickers this year. The co-operating offices of the Gov ernment a,nd city are located in Port land at Fourteenth and Johnson streets. Those desiring to go hop picking are Invited to register there at once, or at 424 Railway Exchange building, or at the woman's department, room 309, City Hall, the three offices being avail able for the convenience of the public. This service Is rendered by the Govern ment and the city free of charge. It is estimated that about 50,000 pick ers will be required this year to har vest the Oregon crop. The estimated crop of 115,000 bales will mean that the pickers will receive between $920, IKH and 1.0OO,000 for their work. Hop picking will become general dur ing the early part of next month, al though some of the earlier varieties will be picked the latter part of this month. Mr. Bonham, who has recently com pleted a trip of Inspection through the hopyards of the Valley, reports ex cellent prospects for a. good crop of unusually clean hops. CEREMONY IS PLANNED END OK OLD OREGON TRAIL TO BE MARKED TOMORROW. Programme to Be Held at Tumwatf r, AVnr Olympia, la in Charge of "Washington X. A. R. OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug:. 17. (Spe cial.) With elaborate ceremonies, in which Governor Lister "will participate. the Daughters of the American Revo lution and Sons of the American Rev olution will mark the end of the old Oregon Trail tomorrow afternoon at Tumwater, a few miles from Olympia. Location of the concrete marker, with its bronze plate commemorative of the pioneers' arrival, is the result of two years' work by the Oregon Trail Com mittee of the D. A. R., consisting of Mrs. Overton Gentry Ellis and Mrs. C. J. Lord, of Olympia; Mrs. Herbert Hunt, of Tacoma; Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, or Seattle; Mrs. William Irvine, of Aber deen, and Mrs. Sarah McMillan Pat ton, of Hoqulam. Upon the S. A. R. committee, which co-operated in the work, were General Hazard Stevens, of Olympia; Everett G. Griggs, of Ta coma; E. B. Hussey and George Vir tue, of Seattle. James Alien, State Highway Commis sioner, designed the marker, duplicates of which will be set up under state protection at all historic points be tween Olympia and Portland. The markers are reinforced concrete. sanded, and the bronze plates upon them are inscribed with the insignia of the D. A. R, and S. A. R. They will serve also to mark the Pacific High way, which follows exactly the trail ot pioneer ox teams. One will be erected on the site of the old Hodgston claim near Tenino another on the old Borst place near Centralis.: others on the George Bush place on Bush prairie; on the old Jack non ranch, Jackson prairie; at the old Cowlitz landing near Toledo; on the Punfrey place near Olequa: at Kelso to mark the early-day landing at Monticello, and at Woodland, near the former home of Columbia Lancaster, the state's first territorial representative in congress. CONVICTS STILL AT LARGE Two Are Believed to Have Slipped Through Line of Guards. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Penitentiary guards and dep uty sheriffs of three counties who spread a net for Charles Brown and Leopold Werter, who escaped from th state prison at Salem, have come to the conclusion that the two convicts have slipped through their lines and made their way to Portland or Seat tie. No trace of the men has been found since their reported appearance at Wilsonville on their way north. Roads and bridges are still beinjf euaraea, dut. tne officers now believe the men are on their way to som foreign port. Force is lent to this theory by the fact that both have, been to sea several times. COMRADES UNITED AGAIN Veterans Meet in Portland and Go Together to Hear Hughes. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Colonel W. G. E. Mercer, of Eu gene, accompanied by D. N. Newton and two brothers, of San Francisco, were in this city today on their way to Molalla, where they are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. "Newton. In Portland this week Mr. Mercer met Mr. Newton and Captain John D. Brown, of Iowa, who were members of the same company in the Civil War. They attended the Hughes meeting to gether. Mr. Brown was a member of the National convention in Chicago, and voted for Mr. Hughes. Toll Line Improvements Planned. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company is understood to be) contemplating: making extensivie im proveraents to its long-distance toll leading; north from this city to coma. A crew of surveyors ha at work for nearly a. month, surveying the right of way, which is parallel to the Pacific Highway. PLAT CHANGE IS ASKED City Brings Suit to Perfect Title to Property. To make the plat on file in the office of County Clerk Coffey, showing evi dence of an erasure and alteration, agree with the tracing on which was based a deed, to the city for a strip for street purposes, the city of Port land yesterday filed suit against Coun ty Clerk Coffey and the Richardson In vestment Company asking that the conveyance be held valid and the plat changed. The change is said to affect none but the parties to the suit, and to carry out the original intention of the deed. The plat subdivides certain blocks in Fl'NERAL OF PASTOR'S WIFE IS HELD. Mm. Mary C. Ford. Mrs. Mary C. Ford, wife of Rev. T. B. Ford, district superin tendent of the Salem district. Methodist Episcopal Church, was held yesterday at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's chapel. Dr. R. N. Avison officiated, assisted by Rev. J. M. Brown, Dr. J. W. McDougall and Bishop Hughes. Miss LaDesca Loveland sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Abide With Me." The pallbearers were J. P. Newell. Dr. W. H. Ewin. G. F. Johnson, Rev. Walter Skipworth, Rev. C. O. McColloch and Rev. A. L. Joslyn. Burial was at the Rose City Park Cemetery. Waverly, and was filed with the County Clerk June 7, 1910. The tracing waa preaeatea at trie same lime, iow it la 1 found that the tracing does not con- xorm wnn tne piai. it is not uown whether the plat was changed before I or alter tne nung 01 tne tracing. 1 FOOD COST RISE IS GREAT Labor Commissioner Hof f Shows In crease Since 1904. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) That food products cost the consumer more at the present time than they did a number of years ago is shown in ngures compiled oy . f. lion. 1 State Labor Commissioner. Portland - t- tail prices of June 30, 1904. as com-1 pared with the prices of June 30, 1916, prove that nearly all commodities have I advanced greatly in cost. I Comparative prices on a few products are as follows: 1904. 191. Bacon, lb S .11 to S .IS L feu i sf.Lk-. Jj S .21 to t .27 .1114 to .12 .21 to .25 4.50 to 5.00 AO to .12 3.25 to 3.S0 l.OO to 2.50 0.20 to .40 Beans, small unite U3 Eggs, dozen. to .20 Flour, barrel 3.UU to S.2; Mutton, lb... .04 0 Onions, sack. 1.10 to 1.75 Potatoes, per cental o to 1.00 Sugar, granu lated, 'per cental 5.85 WOMAN SUES ON POLICY Mrs. Mary AVells, Once Tried Arson Charge, Is Plaintiff. OREGON CITT. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary C. Wells, aged 70 years, who was recently acquitted in th Circuit Court on a charge of at tempting to defraud an insurance com pany, today filed a suit for $1400, the amount of a policy carried on her three Oswego houses which were burned August 18, 1915. The suit is against the Firemen's Insurance Com pany, of Newark, N. J Several months after the fire Will tr -v-Ta -0,0 bllO A.4- W & V 111 T 111- serve seven yeara In the State Peni- tentiarv for arson. According to New- man. h wan emnloved bv Mrs- Wells Two weeks ago Mrs. Wells filed a suit against the Firemen's Insurance Company, Mrs. Carrie Bickner, C. H. Lloyd and J. W. Greenman for ? 30,000, alleging slander. LOAN BOARD DUE SEPT. 7 Hearing in Portland Will Be Only One Held in Oregon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton, Aug. 17. The Federal farm loan board, with Secretary McAdoo pre- siding, will conduct a hearing at Port- land September 7. The board will ar rive at Portland from Tacoma at 7 A. II. September 7, and leave for the South at 8:15 P. M. of the same day. The hearing at Portland will be the only one held in Oregon. The subjects considered will be the location of farm loan bank and a division of the country into 12 farm loan districts. SINNOTTS' BABY IS DEAD Child AVith Mother la New York Ex- pires Suddenly. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. 17. Representative Sin- nott tonight received a telegram from his wire in New York announcing the sudden death of their 2-year-old baby daughter. Birdie. Only this morning Mr. Sinnott re ceived a letter from Mrs. Sinnott say ing tne Daoy was in, but not in a se rious condition. Mr. Sinnott left for New York tonight. Paul Schroder, Native Son, Dies. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Paul Schroder, a native of the Stafford district, died Thursday morn ing at the home of hie mother-in-law. Mrs. Mattie Athy. at Stafford. He was 38. His. widow and the following chil dren survive: Eldon, Paul, Sophie, Marguerite, Xeme. t-JUlan and Harvey. ?SSK MILLION FEET OF LUMBER LOADING Willamette Leaves With Cargo of 880,000 Feet for Ports of California. TIVERTON ALSO DEPARTS IVegotialions Now XTnder Way Pro vide for Two Million More to Go to West Coast Many Vessels Expected Soon. Vessels dispatched yesterday and those now in the river loading will take approximately 6,000,000 feet of lumber to coast and foreign porte. This will be increased an additional 2.000,000 feet In case negotiations now under way for the charter of the Jap anese steamer Nippo Maru for carry ing a cargo, of Oregon fir to the west coast of South America are success ful. The coasting steamer Willamette completed her cargo of 880.000 feet of lumber at St. Helens yesterday and dropped down the river en route to San Francisco and San Diego. She Is in the service of he McCormick Lum ber Company and loaded a part cargo at Llnnton. completing the load at St. Helens. E. W. Cullen, captain of the vessel, is makinz his first trip as master. Two Come From California. The steamer Tiverton, which h been loading at Prescott for the Bea ver Lumber Company, also got away vMtfriliiv: She sailed for San Fran cisco carrying approximately 550,000 feet of lumber. Among the lumber carriers whlcn made port yesterday are the steamer Inhin Poulsen. which comes in the nervine of the Loon Lumber Company and will load for California ports, ana the steamer Klamath, which will take on lumber at St. Helens for the Mc Cormick Lumber Company. She will also be dispatched to California ports. Captain H. Danskanen is the new master of the Klamath. He takes tne berth vacated by the accidental death of Captain Rorvick. Several Othera Are Due Soon. Several off-shore carriers are due in the river shortly to handle lumber car goes for diferent ports. The George E. Billintrs is now en route here from SvHnv tn tnka on lumber for Austral- la shipment, coming here in the service of Comvn Mackall & Company. She left Sydney July 23. Tije American barkentine Republic .ni here in Sentember to take carKO 0f 3. 500.000 feet to the west coast of south America. She is now at Ban Francisco. j-t.l 1 1 : Indira the echooner IraiKard, loafllnr a cargo of lumber at Westport lor ooutn Africa; the barkentine Georgina. which will be dispatcned from Knappton ror Svdnev. and the coaeter Shasta, load ing at the Pacific Lumber Company's dock for California shipment. , GERMAN SHIPMENTS ARRIVE Mi Seller & Co. Pay Customs Duties Here, and Are Commended. Entries have been made at the United States Custom-House here covering a large shipment of toys and cninaware from Germany for M. Seller & Co. Seven cars already nave oeen imionueu and are being examined by tne cus toms authorities. A number or cars nr en route between New York and Portland and more of these name goods are afloat on the Atlantic, Douna mis way, These shipments will materially help in a. communication yesteraay to si. seller & Co.. expressed appreciation for the loyalty of that firm to its home port, "If all importers in this city would nractlce the same loyalty to Portland that vou do. it would maite a material difference in the standing of this city as a seaport, ne saia. STRANDED SCHOONER LIFTED Prplinilnarv Operations to have Oakland Are Under Way Preliminary operations for the float- intr of the stranded schooner Oakland, ashore since last March at the mouth of the Xehalem River, are well under way. according to advices received in Portland. A 5000-pound anchor has been dropred outside the breakers and a I - - - J I line carried to tne uiniaiiu. w been attached -to a donkey engine 1 lne chooner is being jacked up ou i f the sand, in which she is buried deeply. The Oakland became waterlogged and was abandoned off the coast on March 22 and on the following day she drifted ashore. She was en route from Bandon to San Francisco. Sha Is a three masted schooner of 418 tons net. ROSE CITY'S CARGO 900 TOXS 'Bis Three" Steamer Arrives 'With Freight and 95 Passengers The steamer Rose City, of the "Bi Three" line, arrived in Portland harbo late last night from San Francisco, I bringing 95 passengers and about 900 tons of freight, fane reacnea Aston at 1:35 yesterday afternoon from the South and left up at 3:4o The Rose City was delayed several davs in San Francisco on her last tn as a result of a cylinder Dead naving blown out. She is to get out on sched ule time again Saturday. Xews Prom Northwest Ports. a STftRI A. Or.. Auir. 17. (Special.) Ths rasollne schooner Tillamook sailed today for Coast points with general freight from Portland. The gasoline scnooner Anwaneaa sauea thu mornta. Bandon mt-!e; night and went to St. Helens where she will take on lumoer. The steamer tireat .ortnern sauea toaay for San Francisco, with a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers. day for San Francisco, carrying a full cargo of lumber irom at. neiena. The steam schooner Johan Paulsen arrived today from Ban r ranctsco. fane will load lumoer at Westport, Oak Point and SU Helena. Bringing freight for Portland, the gaso line schooner Patsy arrived today from Coast points. The tank steamer Argyll arrived last night from California and after pumping out oil here proceeded to Portland to discharge the remainder of her cargo. The steamer Rose City arrived today from San Francisco and San Pedro. She brought a full freight and a fair list of passengers for Astoria and Portland. - While digging today in the channel across the shoal at the mouth of the river, the dredge Chinook had the misfortune to break a flange on one of the 30-lnch suction pipes. She came to the upper harbor for repairs and will return to work tonight. The conditions at the mouth of the rier are excellent and the dredge Is making rapid progress In Im proving the channel, which now has a depth of 40 feet for' a. width of over 1000 feet. COOS BAY. Or., Aug. 17. Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith sailed for San Francisco today at 2:15, carrying lumber and passengers. The steam schooner Coaster, with lumber from the Coquille mill, telephone and tele graph poles and ties, sailed today for San Francisco. The gasoline schooner Trsmp arrived last nipht from Port Orford. The Tramp, Cap tain Bob Jones announced, would hereafter sail between Rogue River and Portland di rect, wtih freight for the Beaborg Com pany. JAPANESE IS BEING UN LOADED Steel Lumber Carrier Crosses In 18 Days From Hakodate. Work of unloading cargo from the Japanese steamer Nippo Maru, which arrived from Otaru Wednesday, was started yesterday with four gangs of longshoremen at Municipal Dock No. 1. It is expected it will be several days before the entire cargo will be handled. The Nippo Maru entered yesterday with 1.111,564 feet of oak lumber and 1310 tons of crude sulphur, loaded at Hakodate. The vessel also brings 200 tons of crude sulphur for Seattle. The Nippo Maru made a smart passage of 18 days in crossing the Pa cific. Officers reported that no rough weather was encountered,' a southeast breeze prevailing during most of tho trip. They encountered fog during all ut five of the eighteen-day trip. The steamer is a steel built vessel. and for a lumber carrier is unusually ell kept. She was built In Glasgow n 1S93 and was originally the Brit ish steamer Benmohr. The officers of the Nippo Maru are: Zimbo, master; S. Shtbayama. chief fficer; S. Motegi, second oficer, and I . S. Wooraye, third officer. I Prpvinnq to hpr trln. tn tVila nrr I the Nippo Maru made one trip from Seattle to Vladivostok with munitions. Marine Notes. ! The schooner E. B. Jackson, lumber laden trom the Columbia River, reached Bombay eaterday. according to advices received by Harold Lake, acting- manager -of the Mer- n-nts' Exchange. She had aboard eJU.Uof feet of lumber and was 143 days en route. A log raft belonging to the Benson Com pany Is to be towed down the river from Wallace Slough today, en route for San lego. This Is the fourth raft to be dis patched to San Diego this season by that company. The new lighthouse tender Rose Is ex pected to arrive in the Columbia River from he Sound the latter part of this week. Captain Modeer is her master. Approximately 1800 xmssengers a week are being carried by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific liners operating between Flavel and Kan Francisco, this being an av erage of 3H passengers on each trip. The Great Northern got away for ban Francisco yesterday and her sister ship will arrive today from that port. In addition to the passenger traffic, the two steamers also are doing a good freight business as well. The collector of customs at this port has received Identification blanks for sailors signing here and they will be Issued here after for all Americans signing for trips abroad. Difficulties which saJIors nave experienced as a result of the war con dition, it Is hoped, will be eliminated thereby. The steamer Cascades, of the Shaver fleet. Is undergoing some overhauling and minor repair work. Tides at Astoria Friday. Tilarh. Low. 4:T A. M 7.1 feet'10:18 A. M 1.7 fee 4:1S P. M 8.6 feet 11:19 -P. M 0.8 foot Tessels Kntered Yesterday. American steamer Willamette. ballast, general from San Francisco. Jananesu steamer Mono Maru. cargo, from Hakodate via, Otaru. Vcsaels Cleared Yesterday. American Ktaamer Willamette, 880,000 feet lumber, lor San Pedro. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Auk. IT. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea. smooth; wind, north west 12 miles. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUI TO ARRIVE. Kama. From "at Rose City Los Angeles. .... .In port Northern pacific. .. San Francisco... Aug. 13 Great Nortners. ... San Francisco. . . .Aug. 21 Breakwater ..San Francisco. ... Aug. Ti Leaver Lot AnReles Aug. -3 F. A. Kllburn San Francisco. ... Indett DVB TO DEPART. Name. For Data, Rose City. Los Angeles. ..Aug. 19 Northern Pacific. . .Fan Francisco. .. .Auk. 19 Klamath. .San Diego. .......Aug. 19 Multnomah ban llego ...... Aug. 2o threat Northern. ... ban Francisco. .. -Aug. 22 Ureukwatar. San Francisco. ... A h Beaver. . ......... .ls Angeles. .... .Aug. 20 r . Kllburn. . . . . . San Francisco. . . . lndef t Movements of V essels. PORTLAND. Aug. 17. Arrived Steamers Klamath. Argyll and Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. Sailed steamer Tiverton, for San Francisco. Astoria. Aug. 17. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M., steamer Argyll, from San Fran cisco. Arrived Hit 6 and left up at 7:30 A. M.. steamer Johan rouisen. from san Fran cisco. Arrived at l:3u and left up at 3:43 P. M., steamer Rose city, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 2:40 P. M., steamer Great Northern, for San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer Willamette, for San Diego via way ports. San Francisco, Aug. 17. Arrived at 9 A. M-. steamer W. F. Herrin. from Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M-. steamer Northern Pa cific, for Flavel; at 1 P. M.. steamer Beaver, from Portland for San Pedro. Eureka, Aug. 17. Arrived at 7 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, from Portland and Coos Bay for San Francisco. Bombay. Aug. 17. Arrived Schooner E. B. Jackson, from Columbia River. Astoria. Aug. 16. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9:30 P. M., steamer Klamath, from San Francisco. New York, Aug. 17. Arrived Steamers Indrakula. from Hollo via San Francisco; Calbrla. from CJenoa. Callao. Aug. 10. Arrived Steamer Colum bia from San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 17. Arrived Steam ers Olympic, from drays Harbor; Brooklyn, from Bandon; Queen, from Seattle; W. F. WArrin from Astoria: Yellowstone. from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamers Falrhaven, for Punta Arenas; motorshlp Chile (Danish), for Vnkohnma- Thor .Norwegian t. lor r.anaimo". Northern Pacific, for Astoria; Malti (Brit ish! for Wellington. N. z Seattle. Aug. 17. Arrived Steamer Aro- Iine, from San Francisco. Departed steam .n Northland, for Southeastern Alaska: Ly. man Stewart, for San Francisco; Violet, for Mexico. Marconi Wirelesa Reports. (Positions of all vessels shown at 8 P. H Augutt 17 nnlrss otherwise designated.) Mam. a. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1073 mi... frnm nan FranclSCO. AUKUSt 1 U. Logan. San Francisco for Manila, 24S9 mil,, t n.m Snn Francisco. AUKUSt 16. Lucas. 1 Seguudo for Kahulul, 373 miles from Kl Segundo, August 10. Lurilne, San Francisco for Honolulu. 337 mil.a froTn San Francisco. AUKUSt 10. Atlas, Richmond for Portland, 46 miles north of Richmond. Coronado, Port San Luis for San Pedro, 70 miles north ot san ream. Drake. El Segundo for Honolulu, 106 miles from El Segundo. President. San Pedro for San Francisco, I9t miles north of San Pedro. San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa, 4SS miles south or san rrancisco. Yosemite. San Pedro fur San Francisco, off Point Flrmin. Northern Pacific, ran Francisco for Fla x-el. off Blunts Reef. Breakwater. Eureka, for San Francisco, 143 mites north oi san rancisco. Puebla. Seattle fur San Francisco, five miles south t .Bianco. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 313 ml'es north Of san Francisco. Richmond and barge 95, Richmond for Seattle. 220 miles nortn of San b ranclsco. Multnomah. Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco, off Northwest Seal Rock- Grace Dollar, san Francisco for Tacoma, 297 miles norm ot san X ranclsco. Acme. San Francisco for Hongkong, 290 mile from San Francisco. Great Northern, Flavel for San Francisco, 12't miles soutn of the Columbia River. Willamette. Llnnton for san Francisco, 40 miles south of Yaqulna Head. El Segundo. towing barge 91. Richmond for Seattle 133 miles south of the Columbia lllver. Congress, Pan Francisco for Seattle, 103 miles north of Cape Hlanco. Colusa. San Francisco for Victoria, 566 miles north of San Francisco. Selali Farmers Want More Water. NORTH YAKIMA. W.lBh.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The Selah irrigation district has made formal application to the Reclamation Service for 20 second feet of water in addition to that now used. A number of other large users o water AMCSEM EXTft. MATINIL DAITf Z3Q, THE MIDNIGHT FOLXXES 19 1 Vaudeville tiuccnt, l'rix CoUectloa of (ilrU 6 OTIIEK BIO ACTS Boxes and loses reserved by phone. Carta In :0. 7 and 9. IPPODROME Feature Fbotoplara and VaudevlUa, X to B: :45 to It P. M. tt. Sun, Bolldaxa 1:11 tm 11. Mat.. 10c; Klshta, ISa, The Round-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton, Oregon OAKS PARK Chat KTo. 99 FERULLA and His Band Every Afternoon and Evening .Another of hl well-balanced pro grammes composed exclusively of claasic number in to be given by Kerullo at Oaktt Park tonight. The Innovation of fipecially arranged programme, to meet the dt mand of I he mulr-loving public, has proven Immensely popular among Oaks patron. Tonight's programme will contain your favorite. tome and hear 1 erullo and bU 35 musician. Hring your friends and make an evening of it. I erullo has been at Oaks Park now al most four weeks. Me ban drawn tens of thouMtandf. Many of these are regular patron. for they recognlxe the merits of a great lesvder and they appreciate the beot music. If you have not heard him yet, ronie at once, for your opportunity of hearing him Is fast slipplnaj. We can't keep Kerullo here forever. We have a new roncwlon, especially attractive to the little folks, that you. as well as your children, will enjoy. Deave'e manikins, a miniatur theatrical, the perforin ore spectacular and mot In teresting, and the accommodations for seating excellent In this Utile theater. Then t here are plent y of other at tractions for both youngoters and grown up. Come, brina; t he kiddles and let them -watch the monkeys, seals, rabbits at play. The sight in most amusing. There are concession on the grounds too numerous to mem ion and we alo have the best arrangements for taking care of any and all picnic parties. To night, the Portland Salesmen's Club, one of the II vest organisations la Portland, has arranged to be with us. Cars leave First and Alder street every few minutes. JOHN P. COKDKAY. Read the Chat daily for Oaks Park events. have made similar applications. It the Selah request is srranto't. acres above the canal will be brought unds irrigation. EUGENIC LAW DECRIED PROVISIONS OF STATUTE ARK DE CLARED lMPKACTIC.il. State Hai Only 10 Men Competent to Make Eiamlaations aa Required, !ay Dr. T. W. Rosa. The .inadequacy of the medical ex aminations" demanded by Oregon's eu- fnic marriage law was commented upon by Dr. T. "V. Ross, of Portland. yesterday. "There are about 10 men in Oregon, who are competent to say whether or not a man is absolutely free from the diseases aimed at by that law," said Dr. Ross. "Nine of them are in Port- id. Ytt, any practicing, licensed physician Is held competent to cive tne examination prescribed by law. xne men wno can tell to a cer tainty are specialists, not surgeons or family physicians. They know as little about surgery and general practice as the surgeons and family physicians know about their work. Despite their specialized knowledge, they are ham pered in their work by the necessary aboratory teste essential to such an examination. For the disease which is sometimes detected by the blood test, tney are at tne mercy of the lab. oratory wherein the test is made. Oc casionally, two samples of the same blood sent to the same laboratory at the same time come back with opposite results. wnen sent to two diferent laboratories, the test of the same blood often differs. The test is useless in the earliest aitage of the disease and in the late Btages, any treatment for the disease within two weeks, a drink of whisky or a dose of calomel usually makes a test give negative results." Dr. Ross pointed out that the labo ratory tests, required for thoroughness. cannot be procured for anything Ilk tne sj.iio tee prescribed by the law as the maximum for such an examina tion. Kormcr I'ortlantl Man Dead. CEKTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) H. A. Van Amringe, formerly of Portland, died Here -Monday.. He was 63 years old and & native of Ohio. His widow and Harry C. Van Amringe, of Newman, Cal., and Mrs. Joseph Stan hope, of San Francisco, children by a former wife, survive. Mr. Van Amringe was a member of the Seattle Klks' Lodge for 30 years. His body will be taken to Portland for burial. Political Study League to Meet. The Women's Political Study League Fwlll meet at luncheon Saturday at noon on the fifth floor of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets. The CLASSIFIED AD. RATES DaUj wl Sunday. Per Ua. Oda time AJ (Msiue tsd two cooMcutlve time. ... .... .XZe bam 1 tliree vonecuU?e time ...tee toeiue mti or eia i-uiuecuui time. .Ma Xtac above ratee applj to aaveruaemeate ondrf "ew Teua" aitl ali iur i Immhhi turn extept (lie loUuwiiiii toUuaOou anlci Jd.ta.Xo. bituaiioi-a axile! b oiale. kr Kent. Kmui Anvaia ir'amlllea. iUmrtl and Kooiu frivato lamiliaa. UouckcpiiiK AtAMm i'rivaie amiilea. l&ate on ii0 above claaXicauoo ia 2 ceata a Lino tarh uiMriioa. Xae OreKouian will accept elaalfled ad TcrtieiucnL over tbe (drpbone, provial i Ailv crtiMcr km a aubaerinar 01 -it ir puone. ISo prica wUi be juuied over Uie pbona, but biil will be reudered tbe follow tu by. W betber ub(Hiuont advrtiuicai will be acc-vpted over tbe pboae deycati upoa tne prumpinM oi p uiro, os tele iiiuiufi !-! vert lm? 111 tnL. "8ituatioUs Uajumi' and "PeTboual" adertiBemeote will not be actpteU over tbe telepbone. Uraera fur oae Lnkertiua vniy will be accepted lor "r'urmi- iuro lor Mte, "oueincM upporsunit-ea. '-UoomiiiKHuuMtN and "Wanted to Kent. Advertiftetueute to receive proper classi fication iniut be La Tbe Oresouimn olftce be lore K :4 o'clock at mxh t, except batur oay. C-omIds bour for Ibe bunday Ore- iunian will be 7 : o'clock baturtiay nish t. he office will be open until IV o'clock f. M. aa neual and all ad rccel ved too Late foe K roper clarification will be rua untler tbe endlne- "Too Late to Clailjr.' On "cbM-ftf" advertinemente roarer will be baaed ou tbe number of line appearlna in IDS paper rriaruirw ut ui nuauuvr w irords In aacn Una. alinlmuna clwri, tet Uaea. This directory is lor the information of the public, to give ns 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 7070 or A 6095. House 40. ACCOUUION i'J-tATLNO. ST1HA.N. beuutUielUiis, sotliopiu. ac cord, side pleat, buttuaa cov era; mail orders. US Fuiock. fcik. Broadway luwu. PI. HATING, hemsLlichlntf, bulion covered. Kasttro Novelty Co., bo -rj 3th. H'dw'y 2uoo. AUA1K ClTTKlid. M. 1874. Mff . Jeweicra. .fcpert watebmaaara, Muler's, a-kS WuH., bsu Bawy. ana Parte, AAVlr.K3 AN i AAL.1MC. MONTANA AiaAi' oKFICK, 142 -i-liver and plaunuin bought. iold. WM. BARKER, JR.. Lucent, Or. JkMaylns. ora test, mint aiaraiuaUooa AlTOiLNfekb. W. J. AiAivi.LJil Prolate, real estate, min ing and coiporauon la-; aoauacta aui titles examined, written opimous turuisheu. 14ri Not taa eaiern .ban a ijiug. Alain & 4. CtKAUAJJ, BtCKtTT t CwOi'EK General uracuce; abaaacia eituiuU. uul- Piatt blug. Phona Ala-iu OdbD. CAi tTfc-RlAi. PL KIT AN Kxira cotf free; vocal and o--chestrai music. it. C. braudea, prop. CAN Cavil. U M. JONES, il. . CANCER TREATED. Alberta sU Woodlawn .loo. CAKI'tf HUthK. FLUFF KIG5 KKOM ULU CAKPLTS. Carpet cieaniut. retUlius. rlc Norm l.m Co.. i&. bill. Both phonea, It I.L I.OIl BCTTONS. llAUOtS. tSi Wailuilon l ilwua 3ia auq A. fUKOi'OUlSTS. William, I'-lcile, and William. Jr., Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 3u Gerlmger biug., soutnwea' cor Per 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13QL tHIROPODr and pedicuring. Mrs. M D. mil. 421 Fliedner bids. iialu 3473. CHIKOPKACTIC PUYS1C1AS. SUCCtaSt L'L. wita uaany so-called lncurbl. uiseanea, curouio Iroublea, HI adjuatmonta, H, acuta caiea, time, let,, money; Mventa year in Portland; hero to stay. 'eb oiue. 1 juaietiy uius.; .a.t bide, sanitanuiu. 734 Hawthorne. atain 20o, A 22sZ. Ur. McManon. Cuiropractor. NKVOl'tj.ttS, diseases ol women, chlldreD succensiuiiy. ur. Margaret aaynla, licensed chiropractic physician. SI? swst land bldg. Main 1763. No fake. CIKCILAK UiTTfcKS. CKANii LETltR CO., tilO N. W. bldg. Ml St-22. Multlgiaphing. printing, addresain tOLLLtllMi Al.ENCY. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Mala 1796. No collection, no charge: established llm. lAJCtfO. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class irl. eve., b ti lO. lov 2d St.. bet Waso. and stark. Main 82n3. Lessons. 25c. DE REAL' Normal School ot Dancing Toe. cpamsn tancy. oriental. Egyptian esthetic, Russian, soft-saoe. Phone Main 7 600. HOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. L. H. J. 11. HLTHMAN. V KTKK1N' ARI A M Hospital 413 E- 7th st. Dogs clipped and DRAMATIC ART. LEARN DRAMATIC ART tJR IIOVI.NO EYE. KAK. NOSE ANK THROAT. Treatment by specialist; classes tilted. Dr. F. F. Csaeday. 317 Dckum tldg.. 3d Wn. IKE INSf KANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HATt MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and picyctea. I'nona Alain r8, A 2153. Ml'SlCAL. EMU, T11IEI.HORN. Violin Teacher, pupil I Sevclk. 2U7 Fliedner bldg. Marshall lr.-"J. 1 VHOLESALERS AND Al'TO ASU Ul t.i.Y TOPS. PCBRCELLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 09 3d St. ALTO SPRINGS MA-NL FACT I KING. JAMER SPRING CO--uia"4ouo sprinaiii carried In stock. l.'ith ae Couch sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggafe . omnibus i ranster. Park St Davis. BREAD BAKXKY. Royal Uakery at Conf. Co.. lltn and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. H. HOLaiilt. Uoaiil of Ttaua bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. oi-iA fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAVSEK HAT CO., iJ-65 Front St. HIDES, WOOL, I ASCARA B.Ulk. KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front at MAM EACTl KEKS LADIES' NECK WEAK. EASTERNNOVELTY aFli.CO, bi 'it 6th SU MEN'S A-l WOMEN'S NEC'KWE.AR. COH'.MBIA Nrckvear Si!x Co.. Mi', :,tn St. luncheon will be preceded by a recep tion for memDers of l-'erullo's band, which will provide a programme of music The reception will be from 11 to 12 o'clock. Miss Vlctorine Hayes will sing. Reservations for the lunch eon should be made by calling Kast S475 or Main 1419. Barge Crew of Six Rescued. SEWARD. Alaska. Aug. 17. In the recent rough weather on Cooks Inlet a barge, carrying a crew of six. went adrift from Anchorage, and came ashore at the mouth of the Susitna River. The crew was rescued by the light house tender Kukul. Read The Oregonian classified ads. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 111 5d st- Furniture, carpats. eta. sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, it It A. It Furniture. 16U-171 Second st- MEETIXQ NOTlCEfl, SUNNYS1DB LODGE. NO. 363. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication toiiay ( Friday , at 2 P. M.. East Tbirty-f ourtb street and Yamhill street, to conduct the funeral of Brother V. H Prntlce. of Haraboo T.ods;e, No. S4, A. F. and A. M. Funeral from Kenworthy Undertaking- Parlors. Hast Thirteenth streot. Bv order of V. M. iLt. M. LA.NCE. secretary. PORTLAND LOIXJE, NO. 53. A. K. AND A. M. Stated com munication 7:30 this t Friday) e renin tf. Visitors welcome. Or. tier W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Sec W KB FOOT CAMP. NO. 65. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. o. V. Temple, 12b 11th street. All ntembera welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday J. H. POXXAY. consul Commander. Correctly designed emblem cards (or all lodgea. Klibam fitat'y Jk Ptg. Co.. a; Out, EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new duisoA, Jaeser Bna.. itiLaia su ITNtBAI. NOTICES. BF.RNOTH At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorie K. ' H Meyer. VH East Klfteenth sirert North." August 10, Max ljernoth. sgel 22 years. Funeral services will be held today (Friday). August IS, at 2 P. M.. at parlors of Miller Tracey. Wasti Inrton at Ella street. Inlermeut at Mult nomah Cemetery. fXNKRAI. DIRECTORS. iiiiF.EZE Sc. SNOOK. Sunnyslde Tarlors. Auto hearse. lOL'tt Belmont Tab. 125S. H SKE WES UNDEHTAKIXa COMPANY. 3d nd clay. Main 41ujAa::l. Lady attendant. KRlt'UN Kesidenca Undertaking l'si lors. ICth and Morrison sts. Main 6Jo.i. A '2oo. BYRNES, new resident eistablishment, I01 Wlltlams avenue. Wvodlaa n I'-.'O. c 1U4R. MR. ANR MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. SOth and :iisan. Tab. 4.'113. KLOR1STS. MARTIN : FORBES CO.. Florists. Washington. Main 1'BB. A 12y. v lowers for all occasions artistically arranged. I l.ARKE BROS.. Florists. 2b7 Morrison i Main or A lbO.'i. Fine flowers and floral detdfens. no branch stores. OUSTAV J. Bl-RKHARDT. 112 2Sd. PHONE MAIN 8!5. A S603 Fliral Designs, cut flowers and ferns. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721."., A 3121. telling bids:.. Kth and Alder sts. I TONS et- SETH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington betwseu 4tt ana &th. Main O102, A 1101. OPTOMETRISTS AM) OPTICIANS. SAVE YOIK $ Correctly fitted giaases. gold f.U-d mountings as low as $l.ou; quality and service the best. Chaa. Goodman. optometrist. 209 Morrison st. Main ; :p.SES. suaranteed to fit, as fcTvjn low as $1.M; the best service Vii and material; I grind my own lenses; licensed by the State of Oregon. DR. J. D. MEREDITH. Si Washington st. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C. WHIGHT. 22 years experience C 3. and foreign pntents. 61 rekum Mflg. 11 A N OS. . IOTH ANQ STARK ST5. POKTUXn viOl 1'IPK C O. Factory nd ifflc nrar l'4m and York . Main PRINTING. " KtTl'STONlS PKES J. K. Gantenfceln. Mgr. Printing and lmotplng. 1' rioui corner Stark. Main or A 141s- PKIN I LNG. PRINTING IVsY W. H.VLTES AND COMPANY .- Oak ft?. Main 163. A llfcJ KAG KIGS AND FI.11F BtCS. Ingrains, ltrussels. smma. Axmlnsters. rag rugs, all sue, mail ordeis prompt; booklet. WK. TEKN FLUFF RI G CO.. 6-5i t iiloa ave. N. l:ast r.lrt. H 145. REAL ESI ATE DEALERS. PA L.MEK-J ONES CO., 11. P.. 4t'4 Wllcoi bid. Hoofing. . USE Peerleas Roof Paint for waterproofing roors and wal.r. Estimates solicited. Wara guaranteed. Pnono s--looa 437. SCHOOLS. COUNTRY SCHOOL. KlVEKWOoD. Primary day scnool for boys and girls. Miss Ruth lietlci. principal. 3oT Corbe-il b.dg.. 11-1J A. M. daily, l'uune Mala U-uo- STtlKAl.E A.Nl TKANSEEK. FREE STORAGE FREE MOVING For a limited lime. In order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located In the heart of tne city. Expert packing and moving. SECURITY JIOKAGK si IliANSFER CO, 44-6 E. oth St- N". Phones HIM East 3SS7. ALWAYS PICK iHU BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or auto tana; t.uejial freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER STORAGE CO. id and I'nie sts. Broadway c.jt. A 19t3. OREGON TKANSFEK CO. 474 Glisan st, corner l'ilh Telephone Main o or A 1160. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest ln suraiice rates In Che city. MADISCN ST. DOCK AND WAREHOLSK. Office. lSt Ma-ii?oii. General merchandise and forwarding amenta. Phone Main TtiHl. VETEKINAHV si 1IOOI-S AX1 COI.I.Et.ES. S. F. VETElilNARY COLLEGE begins Sep tember 11. Catalogue free. C Keans. pres ident. ISIS MarKet St.. San Francisco. DRY BOXWOOD. Summer fuel; dry and green slabwood. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main !C.4iJ. A ill. GRF.EN Panan AND DRY SLAItWOon. Ho.-kiood. M. Fuel Co. Main S720. A Sx!. 1MANUFACTUKERS NON-INTOXICATING BK1 K RAGES. WEINHAKD'S liUU-'E.N AibbK NcUTAR. Henry Weinhard 1'lant. Uth and Burnalda sts. Phone Main T J. A 1172. PLAIN AND LIBKK'ATINU OILS. I-. FLLLER i Cc, lllth and luili sta PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMVs.-"h:N Sc CO., -d and Tai lor sta. PIPE. 1-11-E FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KUN't.'. C4-M Fiont st. I'LIMBINU AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. K 1.1 N t;. 84-sti Front st. PRINTING. F. W. li.li.TKs AND COMPANY First Oak Sts. Main 165. A 1183 PRINTING PRODICE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front st KOPE AND I5INDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FI LLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. I MORGAN' WALL PAPEK CO.. :r.n 2d FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT ITNER.IL SERVICE FOR ni rn fair J 1 3D FUNERAL FOR HIsTUcr-prlccd funcraU in proportion. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Y uneral lirectora. Lady Assistant. Washington at Ella St., bet. IX'th and 21sU Main 20U1. A sti. W est bide. F. S. DINNING, INC.. East Sids Funeral liirvctors, 41 Alder Street. East i2, B 252. P. L. L1.HI.H, East 11th and Clay street. Lady atl.-n.ianl. Kast 761. B l!. J. 1. UN LEV JC: (SON. Progressive 1-uueral lire-tors. SluXTUOMtKV AT FIFTH. DUNNING & M' EN TEE. funeral directors. Broadway ami Pine stteuts. Phone Broau- way 4oU, A 4...V Laily attenuant K. ZELLEK & CO., 5W2 WILLIAMS AVE. East loss. C lOas. Lady attendant. Day and niaht service. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2i".4-2i?rt 4'h St.. opposite City Hall. Malu i-io4. Philip Non rft Sons for memorial. EB LAPSING GRANITE COj THIRD AT MADISON STRgET.T OREGON HHiuANE SOCIETY Utiles) Koiua (. uurtuoUM. ttSHUnM auatraaica. Pbons from S to ft saia 1?S. Homo Fhest A u(lit call alter vlitca tiaura M aia t;o. Report all eases ot cruelty to the abova address. Electric lethal chamber tor imaj anlma.- Horss ambulanc lor sick svad dls ab.ed animals at a moment's notlca. Any on desiring a dog or other pets, commual cat with ua call for all lost or strays stock, aa w look sttfr all Impounding. Tbers is do mora city pound. Just uma -liuaiaDg feoclcur. KEW TODAY. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Car Own Money at current ItattMS, ll M CI I' A L A.NU COItPOllATIO.' BONUS, KAK.M AMI 1 l' LOANS. b4 i'oartk bt Uoaxd oi Ira da Iilds A A
