Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1916, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOMA5, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19lfi. WAR OVER PEAK IS BELIEVED NEAR END Sentiment Favoring Change of "Rainier" to "Tacoma" Is Said to Be Gaining. . BRITISH FOE HONORED K. V. Wall Calls Attention to De feat of American Warship by Kavlgator for Whom Moun tain Has Been Named". There is a growing' sentiment throughout Washington and the West Reneraliy favorable to renaming Mount Rainier and giving it the old Indian name. Tacoma. says S. W. Wall, of Ta coma. who is in the city. Mr. Wall is executive secretary of "the justice to the mountain" committee, of prominent Tacoma people. The movement Is gain ing: much headway. Of course the dispute between Seat tle and Tacoma over the naming- of the famous peak is ancient history to everyone who has lived in the Pacific Northwest very long. It is known how both cities wrangled over the title of the mountain, how the old Indians, who knew the peak before the white man came, called it "Tacoma," and how, in the old days, when the two new cities on Puget Sound were fighting tooth and toenail as to which of the two should become the metropolis of Pu eet's Inland waterway, the dispute as to how to christen the snow-crowned summit reached the acute stage. Legislature to Be Asked to Act; By force of influence, or in some other way, Seattle won in having the peak named "Rainier" by the Govern ment authorities, and the name is rec ognized, save in Tacoma, where It is still called by the name the Indian tribes gave it. Now, says Mr. Wall, both Seattle and Tacoma feel their fight over the name is rather a small argument over a very big thing. It is believed that the real estate rivalry between the two cities is so far removed that the old feeling of rancor has been eliminated very largely and that it is safe to reopen the subject and discuss it in a sane way on its merits. Mr. Wall saya the matter will be presented to the Washington Legisla ture at the next session and a bill will be voted upon which will memoralize Congress to open up the whole subject and conduct "an investigation as to tha original name of the mountain. It is taken foV granted that it will be the wish of Congress to restore the aborignal title to it. Peak Named for British Foe. There are many reasons why the present name of "Rainier" is a misfit, says Mr. Wall. Perhaps one of the chief objections, and one that it is thought is sufficient, is that the moun tain is named for a man who was an enemy of this country. Vancouver, the discoverer, named the peak for Peter Rainier, a commander in the British navy, who was a per sonal friend of the famous navigator. This same Peter Rainier engaged in the Revolutionary War against the United States, and in one engagement off the Atlantic Coast compelled the American sloop of war Polly to strike her colors to her British antagonist. Seattle Said to Favor Move. This is believed to be a patriotic In centive to cease paying honor to this English sailor by continuing to call the highest peak in the Pacific Northwest in his honor. Mr. Wall calls attention to the fact that the first time the name of the mountain was ever seen in print it was "Tacoma." from its Indian origin and that if the merits of the case are inquired Into in an unprejudiced way he is confident this name will be re stored to it. Many prominent people of Seattle have agreed with this view, and in fact the movement to rename the mountain, called by many the noblest peak in the United States, is by no means confined to Tacoma. BANDON IS FLOATED OFF SHIP BOUGHT FOR 91500 WORTH fTS.OOO. SOW IS Steam Schooner Is Rained by New Device Attached to Hlsh Rock, and Moves Easily From Beach. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) A telephone message from Port Orford late today announced the steam schooner Bandon was successfully floated at 4:10, and seems to be in fine condition for towing: to San Francisco. The salving: of the Bandon. was un dertaken by the purchaser, R. C. Horter, after he bought the wreck from the underwriters last week. The new ap paratus was attached to a hih point rock, and the pull was at an angle which raised the prow from the beach. The vessel was moved 70 feet last night, and at high tide today she came oft clear. 'The Bandon is buoyed with ' empty oil drums and other buoyant articles, and no trouble is expected in deliver ing the craft at San Francisco for re pairs. The value of the Bandon delivered at San Francisco Is estimated at be . tween $75,000 and $100,000. Her ma chlnery is still in the hull. The under writers sold the Bandon for $1500. The tug Relief Is en route from San Fran Cisco. THIRD VESSEL IS READY HART WOOD TO BE LAUNCHED AT HOQUIAM YARDS NEXT WEEK. Sierra Is at Dock: Being; Fitted "With Machinery, ant Two Grace Motor Ships Are Under Way. HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) The launching- of the steam schooner Hartwood, the , third built at the Matthews Shipbuilding- Company's yards in this city this year, has been set by G. Frazier Matthews, the builder, for next Tuesday. The vessel is to leave the ways between 11:30 A. M. and 12 o'clock, just as the tide reaches flood stasre. ' With the Hartwood off the ways the Matthews company will have four ves sels under construction, the Hartwood and the motor-ship Sierra at the dock, and two motor-ships for W. R. Grace & Co. on the ways in the yards. Work of completing the Hartwood ready for launching is being- rushed rapidly, and pnljr an accident will delay work suffi- ciently to prevent her being ready on time. After she leaves the ways final work of making her ready to be towed to San Francisco to receive her ma chinery will be pushed, and It is ex pected she will be towed out about November 1. The completion of the motor-ship Sierra by the installation of her motors and machinery is progressing, but the date for her trial trip has not been set. She is to have her trial trip on Grays Harbor, and will take a cargo of lum ber for California at the mill of her owners, the E. K. Wood Lumber Com pany, in this city. Work on the two W. R. Grace & Co. motor-ships is going on rapidly. STOWING REGULATIONS MADE Sailors to Work With Longshoremen on Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. Is. (Spe cial.) Sailors who work with long. shoremen in stowing lumber on Grays Harbor will man all ships coming to this port, according to word received yesterday from the headquarters of the San Francisco Sailors' Union. Where sailor crews refuse to work with the longshoremen here they will be re placed by crews which will work with the longshoremen, according to the de cision of the officials of the sailors' union. The decision was made following the refusal of the crew of the steamer Grays Harbor, now loading here, to work with longshoremen who came aboard that steamer Monday. The Grays Harbor now has only the sailors stowing lumber, but it is said that this crew which has refused to obey the ordersof the San Francisco sailors' union will be replaced by a crew will ing to work with the longshoremen, and the crew which now mans the steamer Graya. Harbor will be put on some other run. IDEAS NEW IN SHIP WORK Riveting Finished in Shop to Do Away With Much Outside Labor. Present-day methods in steel ship construction have undergone changes as compared with some in vogue a com paratively few years ago, the aim of builders now being to assemble as much of the materfkl as possible in the shop and permanently fasten the parts. At the plant of the Northwest Steel Company, waere two shine are going up, the side frames go into position with the brackets for holding deck beams fully riveted in place. Other work is completed as far as can be in the shops so as to lessen the field work. Speed is attained in riveting through the use of the latest compressed air hammers and such automatic appli ances. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. From Date. Los Aneeles Oct. 18 Name. Beaver . Northern Pacific V. A. Kllburn. .. Great Northern Breakwater. . . . . Ho&e City ....... . .San Francisco. ... Oct. 18 . . San Francisco. . . . Oct. 19 .fan Francisco ...Oct. 20 .. Kan Francisco. .. .Oct. -4 .Ls Angeiea Oct. 23 DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Wi.pama. ......... San Diego Oct. Harvard. S.F for lA.-S.D.. Oct. Northern Pacific. Yale Great Northern . Heaver F. A. Kllburc Breakwater. .... Kose City . .San Francisco. . . . Oct. , . S.F for L..A.-S.D. .Oct. . .San Francisco ...Oct. ..os Angeles Oct. . . Pan Francisco. . . . Oct. . San Francisco. - . .Oct. . Los Angeles. ..... Oct. Movements -of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 17. Arrived ITnlted States dredge Chinook, from Astoria; schooner Melrose, from K-ahulul. Sailed Steamer Efaisy Matthews, for Honolulu. Astoria. Oct. 1 7. Arrived down at Z and sailed at It A. M., steamer Breakwater, for San Francisco via Coos Bay anil Eureka. Sailed at noon, steamer Ial.sy Matt hews, for Honolulu. Arrived at 2:i0' and left up at 3:40 P. M-. steamer J. A. Chanslor, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:40 I. M., steamer Great Northern, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Oct. 17. Arrived at 4 A. M.. steamer Rose City, from Portland for San Pedro. Sailed at 6 A. M... steamer W. F. Herrin, for Portland; at 10:50 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel : at noon, steamer Daisy, for Columbia River. Oct. 16. Sailed at i P. M., steamer Beaver, from San Pedro for Portland. Eureka.. Oct. 17. Arrived Steamer F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco for Coos Bay and Portland. San Pedro, Oct. 16. Arrived Steamer Daisy Oadsby. from the Columbia River. Astoria. Oct. 10. Left up at 4:50 P. M., steamer Wapama. San Francisco. Oct. J 7. Arrived Steam ers Grace Dollar, from Tacoma; Rose City, from Portland; Manoa, from Honolulu; Tarn alpais. from Grays Harbor; Asuncion, from Ketchikan ; Carlos, from Aberdeen ; Inaho Maru ( Japanese , from Japan. Sailed Steamers Daisy, for Columbia River; Daisy Freeman, Multnomah, for Grays Harbor; Northern Pacific, for Astoria; W. F. Herrin, for Columbia River. Seattle, Oct. 17. Arrived Steamers Pro tesullus (British), from Manila; Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska; Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska; Nome City, Wlndber. from San Francisco; Fulton, from Powell River, B. C. : schooner A. F. Coats, from ICahului. Sailed Steamers Klfunrzan Maru (Japanese), for Kobe; Despatch, for South eastern Alaska, farconl Wireless Reports. (All nosltionM reported at ft P. M. October 17. unless otherwise designated.) Atlas. KahuluJ for El Segundo. 1131 miles from Kahulul et 8 P. M October 1ft. Lurllne. San Francisco for Honolnlu. 1631 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.. Octo ber 16. Hilonlan. Honolulu Tor San Francisco. 1261 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., Octo ber 16, China, San Francisco for Orient. 2020 miles from San Francisco, at 8 P. M. Oc- tooer j. Columbia. Honolulu Tor Seattle. n4 miles from Seattle at 8 P. M.. October 1G. Florence Luckenbach, New Caledonia for New York, 16TO miles east of Honolulu at & P. M., October 16. Acme San Francisco for woosung, 144 mile wet of San Francico. Multnomah, San Francico for Gray Har bor, five mile outn of Point Arana. Topeka. San Francico for Eureka. 22 ml lea soutn or Point Keyea Columbia. Honolulu for Seattle, 750 miles from Seattle. Lucas, towing barge Richmond lor Seattle. 262 miles north of Richmond. Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. S18 miles north of San Francisco. Northern Pacific, ban Francisco for Fla vel. six miles north of Blunts Reef. Kllburn. Kureka for Coos Bay. 45 miles north of Eureka, Drake, towing barge 95, Richmond for Vancouver, 202 miles north, of San Fran cisco. Celilo. Portland for San Francisco, 60 miles north of Cape Mendocino. V " Vessels Entered Yesterday. iJ Gasoline schooner Tillamook, general cargo; from coos uay, Gasoline schooner Mir en e, general from Waldport Vessel Cleared Yesterday, ?asollno schooner Tillamook, general cargo, tor os jaay. Gasoline schooner Mlrene, general cargo, for Waldport -via way ports. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. Hieh Low. 6:19 A. M 6.0 feetl 11:56 A. M a.2 feet 5:13 P. M T.O reetl ORPET LAWYER ARRESTED Young Attorney Has Headache and Trial as Result of Outing. CHICAGO. Oct. 12. A- headache and a trial were the fate of John M. Pope. 24-year-old lawyer, son of John D. Pope, one of the attorneys for Will Or pet, as results of a gay motoring party in the big city late the other night. Pope Is a resident of Wauke gan. Also two young women and two young men. Pope's companions on the trip, are being sought by the police to answer a few questions. The party started out from the New Southern Hotel and made numerous stops about the loop. They were re turning about midnight. Pope was driving south in Michigan avenue. It was not the kind of driving to which Michigan avenue is accustomed, ac cording to witnesses. TARS TO GET HELP Government to Open Employ . ' ' . ment Office. SAILORS TO BE REGISTERED Service Is to Bo Inaugurated by Immigration Bureau ; Thousands of Persons Provided With .Jobs in Land Pursuits. Having successfully conducted an em ployment system throughout the coun try for several months and placed many shore workers. Uncle Sam is to turn his attention to supplying seamen to ships, according to information reach ing R. P. Bonijam, in charge of the Portland office 'of the Irnmigratlon Bu reau. The plan is to register sailors, the same as other workers are listed, and, when ships are in need for men, to furnish them. Just how the plan will work re'mains to be demonstrated. As a rule there are plenty of berths for tars, but the trouble met with has been in finding men willing to fill them. On coastwise ships the men are furnished through the Sailors' Union, while on offshore vessels they are obtained by Jack Grant, licensed as a shipping commis sioner under the state law. The work of the immigration officers in Oregon during September in obtain ing employment for Idle persons, as well as supplying help to employers, is said to have attained the largest pro portions of any state in the Union. Mr. Bonham said yesterday that. In addition to one of the immigration inspectors being on duty with the Municipal Em ployment Bureau, an office had been maintained at Astoria during the past two months in conjunction with the immigration branch there, while a man had been on duty at Hood River, where there is a rush of applepickers. During the month 1587 employers applied to the Immigration Service for help and. in response to those calls from various points in Oregon, places' were available for 5453 persons. . x During the month 4300 men and wom en had applied for work, either in per son or by mail, and of those 4087 were directed to situations, of whffch 3874 persons were actually put to work. Previous to the apple harvest the Gov ernment assisted materially in supply ing hoppickers in different sections and earlier in the season hundreds of berry pickers were aided in obtaining em ployment. HEW VESSEL PLANNED LCHBER SCHOOYER FOR BASDO.V TllADE CONSIDERED, Ship of Capacity of 700.000 Feet to Ply Between Coqnille River and San Francisco. MAUS FIELD, Or.. Oct. 17- (Spe cial.) San Francisco and Bandon cap italists have under consideration the construction of a. new lumber-carrying steam schooner for service between the Coquille River and San Francisco. The vessel would be constructed nlonc the lines of the Flfield. the K.stabrook schooner which was wrecked on the Bandon bar last Spring, and 'would carry between 600.000 and 700.000 feet of lumber. The identity of the build ers is not disclosed, but the Joseph Fyfe Company is supposed to be the main financier of the idea. The loss of the Fifield and Bandon. both of which plied between Bandon and San Francisco, produced a condi tion on the Coquille River which se verely hampers shipping on the Co quille, and mills have been unable to operate continuously on account of lack of bottoms in which to forward the output. The addition of another craft will make it possible to keep all the mills running on regular time. The pro moters have asked for bids and ex pect to have the new craft ready for the Spring business. SHEDS TO COVER XEW SHirS Yards Along River Will Soon Pre pare for Winter Operations. Erection of immense sheds to cover vessels now under construction along the river is one of the near-future problems builders are to undertake. By that means building can be Carried on during the winter, regardless of rain, though extreme cold weather might prove a hindrance. At some of the plants the expense of covering hulls under way will be consTderab!e. So far all yards have succeeded in obtaining a sufficient number of men, J ana L 11 a waso scale is cigner man ue fore, competent men being paid $5 a day at wooden plants and skilled me chanics are said to be receiving more In a few cases. Inquiry for wooden vessels continues and more contracts are In the air, but with foreign capital mostly interested, negotiations are de layed through time lost in communi cation. HCLIi MAY GO TO MEXICO Long Beach Skipper Comes to Nego tiate for Vessel Owned Here. Captain V. S. Terry, of Long Beach, Cal., a licensed officer who came from "down Eaet" originally and of late has enjoyed wide experience in the Mexican coast trade, is in the ctiy negotiating for a hull lying on the East Side, below the Broadway bridge, owned by Cap tain G. M. Walker, Intending to Install a Bolinder engine In the hull if terms are satisfactory. The plan is to tow the hull to Long Beach for engine installation, probably about 125-horsepower being put in. The hull was built on the Coast about three years ago and towed here. The owner intended to install an engine and boiler, now etored aboard, but Captain Terry says the only profitable riga In small vessels in the Mexican trade are those using oiL News From Northwest Ports. ASTORIA, Or., OcL IT. (Special) tiring-ins; a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor arrived today from California. The steam schooner Daisy Matthews sailed for Honolulu with shingles from Astoria and lumber from Hoqulam and St. Helena. Carrying- a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers, the steamer Oreat Northern sailed for San Francisco. Carrying freight and passengers from Portland . and Astoria, the steamer Break water sailed for aa Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. COOS BAT, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) The steam schooner G. C. Lindauer arrived on the first trip of the new schedule, bringing freight from San Francisco. The Lindauer will transport ties, poles and lumber prod ucts between Coos Bay and San Francisco. making a round trip In each 10 days. The owners are putting on a vessel, not yet named, to run opposite to her and will give a live oaya zreignt acneauie. Arriving today the San Francisco tug De fiance sailed at 1 o'clock with the nes steam schooner Port Angeles, built at Kruse & Banks' shipyard. North Bend. The Port AMTSEMKNT8. lor l Li Mali. 1 A 11: 122 Tomorrow, Thursday Evening BRTrHS BECITA?, CHERNIAVSKY VIOLIX 'CELLO PIAXO I Together With. RREGOR CHERM.4VSKV, Violinist Floor 11 rows, 1.60: 7 row. $1.00. Balcony, $1.00, 75c, 50c, and Gallery, 50c BOX OFFICE SALE AOW OPEX. 5 Today. PAIL I IAIRA .MORI ON A Sil I ' KKLSOjl NAOMI .LA I 11 A IX JACK WYATT-S PCOTCH LADS AN D LASSIES. WILLIAMS I MR. AND I MARSHALL WOLFC3 I MONTGOMERY Britt Wood Emma Francis Orpheum Travel Weekly. -3 .? r T" LYRIC FOrRTH St tjlAKK Formerlr Baker Mnnlml Stock. In Tim FaiitHHtic MiwlcaL Sormm THE WIZARD OF WISELAND And the openlnr episode of the treat mo tion picture serial The Yellow Menace Two shows for one price: Mats., dally al 2:30, 10c only: nights, 7.30 and U:13. 10c. 25c. This Week Ladles and Children FREE to Ail Matinee. Friday Sight. Chorus Girls' Contest. PANTAGES & MATINEE DAILY 2:30 I.Ort TACK RAM And Ills 0vn Troupe of Imperial Pekinese Marvel Men. 5 OTHER BIO ACTS A Boxes and loses reserved by phone. Curtain 2:30. 7 and Angeles goes to San Francisco to have her machinery Installed. The gasoline schooner Rustler arrived to day from Wedderburn, bringing a carjo of canned salmon from the Mar.ieay estate fac tory. The shipment will b forwarded to Portland bv sea. The gasoline schooner Ranger sailed for Bandon. The steam schooner Yellowstone, errlv Ine todav from San Francisco, brought sev eral hundred tons of freight for Marshf leld and North , Bend and will load lumber thn Swayne A Hoyt mill. The steamer Adeline Smith sailed for San Francisco carrying passengers and 1.600,000 feet of lumber from the- Smith mill. The steamship Breakwa ter, from Port land, and the F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco and Eureka, are dua tomorrow, Colombia Kiwer liar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 17. Condition of the bar at 3 P. M. : tie a, moderate. Wind, northwest 12 mile. NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair! Double Beauty in Just a Few Moments. Its 25-Cent "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Wavy and Beautiful. Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderine you cannot find 4 single trace of dandruff or failing hair ana your scaip will not itch, but what will please you most will be after tew weens use, wnen you see new hair, fine and downy at first yei but really new hair growing all over tne scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause tho hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy,. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your bair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and 'have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster. softness and luxuriance. Get a 2o-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that It has been neglected or injured by care less treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. Adv. CLASSIFIED AD. Ually uci Sunday. RATES Per Lln. , U Ont time. hanie ad two connecutiY tlm c (tame ad thre ronaecutive times iH3 (Same ad six or even roDecutive times, ,&bo Tne above rates apply 10 aavcniiemfnu under ew Today" and all otner clataillca tiong except the follawinc: Ntuatlona wantea :uie.- Mtuatlona Wanted reinale. ur Kent Kom Private ramillea. Hoard and Koma private FamillM. HoiiMekreiiins Koomt Irivate Panulie. Kate on -Qe above claaaiflcationa i 7 cent a, line eai-li lOHertion. The Oregon in will accept elaiwlfied ad vertisement over - the telephone, provided the advertiser la a autmcrilier of either phone. ISo price will be quoted over the phone, bat bill will be rendered the follow ing day. Whether aubteuueot advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon tne promptness 01 payment or tele phone advert itenientrt. "Situation Wanted" unci "Fertoonal" advertisements will nut be accepted, over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for Purni- lure ior raie, - ".Business upponoDme, -"KoomlogHouMa" and "Wanted to Kent. berious errors in advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not be made where the error does not materially aifect the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recognized unless confirmed the same day in writing. Advertisements to receive proper classi fication munt be in The Oregon i an office before 8:45 o'clock at nifcht, except Satur day. Closing; hour for The Sunday Orgt nion will be 7.30 o'clock Saturday night. The office A ill be open until lO o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ads received, too late for C roper clansif ic&tion will be run under the ending "Too Late to Classify." AtCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction. House, carpets, etc Sale at 2 191 2d st. Furniture. P. M. At "Wilson's Auction House, Furniture. Irt9-171 Second st. M. MONrMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 2S4-26S 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8504. Philip Neu pons for memorials. BE BLAESINQ GRANITE CO s THIRD AT MADISON STRC E mm uB-arsi This directory is for the Informatio of the public, to give as far u pos Bible Uie aiflereut lines of buaioeaa which the average person many rind occa alon to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur iuahed by phoning Main 7070 or A 60i. House 40. AC'COKUION 1-LKATISO. C. STEPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac- i.uiu. tiua pieaL; tmlloliM covereu; mail oruers. 'JZa Pmoclt blk. Broadway 10WH. AliATE tlTTKKS. M. l7s. Mt. Jewelers- kiUKrt watchmakers. Miller's. Z43ht Wash., bt-u Bdwy. and k'axk. ASMAVKIfc AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA AiiSAY OFFICE. 142 21 LiolU. iivcr ana platinum bougat ATTOKNKY5. W. J. MAKBUM Probate, real estate, znln- iiik aiiu corporation law; abstracts and titles examined; written oplnious furnished. 1434 Northwestern Bank bid. Main 074S. BRICK. ftMEM. PLASTKK1NU. BRICK. Ulo. cement work, Phone plastering Mar. 4U03. promptly attended to. IAHTKK1AS. LR1TAN Vocal and orchestral music; din ner dances Irom b to o P. M. lirandes, proprietor. CANCER. M. JONES, M. U. CANCER IREAIEll. brewer biug.. lath tc Alberta. Woodln. 4U't. C ARPKT WEAUK. i'l'l'lT Kl tiS FROM OLD CARPETS, t arpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North west Rug Co.. lf.S E. Kth, st. Both phones CKl-l.t l.QII UlITOXS. It A DOES. , TUB IKYVI.N-HODSON COMPANY. HS7 Washington st. Main 312 and A 124. CHIKOI-UDl; William. Estelio and William. Jr.: Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. HarRrs 3o2 Uerllnser bldx-. southwest cor ner and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. JJ. "HI. 42D Flledner bldg. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC P1IY&U IANM. &LVCKSSFUL with many so-called incurable uinaanea, restoring neaitn witnout drugs t scars; cnroiao troubles. 31 adjustments. $15; acuta cafes, less time, less money; seventh year In Portland: here to stay. West Side. 20(5-212 Macleay bldg.; Llt lde. sanitarium, 734 Hawthorne. Main ai). B J 7 13. Dr. McMahon. Making good. CIRCILAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. S10 N. W. bldg. Mar. i"" utters multlgraphed for $1. .ClXTTIIlXti WANTED. nAMLD Second-hand and new clothing; ne.-a stocK and pay ror it. PEOPLES SECOND-HAND STORE, Marshall 35. rtr L'Ott Madison. COLI-KCTINO AUENCV. NETH i CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1 7f"V No collection, no charge: established 1000. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. SSS .th ' bet. Stark and Oak : 4 private lessons. $2: A. M.. I'. M.. eve.; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. Sat., eve.. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 21tfO. HEATHS SCHOOI, FrL. eve. s to 10. anil Stark. Main Lessons dally: cli ion St.. bet. Wash. ;;..o.-. Lessons K.YE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. LUNGS. Treatment by sneciallnt: classes fitted. Dr. r. asseuay. till uenum bldg.. 3d Wn. HRK INKI'RANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. WHOLESALERS AND Al'TO AM) Bl'iMiY TOPS). . pt:bruille buggy top co., A sa at. BAGGAGE niKC-KEn AT HOME. Baggage fc Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. L. Dinkelspiel Co. h&ifc (RAIN MERCHANTS. HOI SKR, Board of Trade bldg. M. H. . . . GROCERS. WADIiAMS CO.. .i7-7.'i Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THAXHAUSKR HAT CO.. S3-.-.S Front et. J!?K. WOOL. C ASCARA 11AKK. K.AHN BROS., mi Front street. StANI KACTt RKRS LADIES' NEC KWEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY- MFG. CO.. 84 V 5th st. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S.V, r.th : t. NON-INTOXIC ATING BEVERAGES. WE1NHAI-DS GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Welnhard plant. 13th and Burnslde sta. Ppoiiq. Main 72. A 1172. 1TEETINO NOTICES. HAWTHOHKE IXDGE NO. 31. A. F. and A. M. Special ommunlcatlon this (Wednes day) afternoon at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of conducting the funeral scrvlcea of our late Bro. S. W. McLean. Leav in er tho Lodge. Room, we u-UI proceed to the srtland -remat'rium. where services will Por be held. Members and visitors urged to a t - tend, C. E. MTLL.EJ. Secretary. REGULAR MEETING tli is (Wednesday) even Ing. Y:ast sixth and Alder streets. Visitors cordially inxitfd. After a short ses cntortained with atereop- N0.17 sion we will be ticon views, etc. ROBERT r. CHRISMAN. X W. W. TERRY, Secretary. MT. TABOR T-OIXIE. NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Wednesday) evening. West Side Temple. :SO o'clock. M. M. deicree. Visit ing brethren welcome. ... HKN-KJvE, W. M. FAMAR ITA V I-OTX5 K NO 2 I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this Wednesday at & T M.. at I. O. O. K. Temple, Alder U l-nora at-ways welcome. ELahiHK.V, N, G. R. OSVOLD. See. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening. October IS. 8 o"clack. Aftr the business ses sion M. M. degree wili be con ferred. Visitors welcome. W. P. AND R US, Sec. ' WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 40. A. K. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening 7 :U0. Kast Kighth a.ud Burnslde. Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND, iSeo. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 10O. A. F. AND A. M., East 43d and Sandy blvd. Special com munication this, evening 7:30. M. M. degree. Visiting; brethren wel come. - H. F. CUAHN. Sec PORTLAND COMPANY 107. W. O. W. will uive a OOti" and dance. Wednesday. October 18. at W. O. W. Temple, lilfc Aitn. Uoud prizes and union music EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, enarms. pins. New designs. Jaaasr Bros.. 1S1-3 Slxta st. DiEn. MVER At her late residence. 626 East lth st.. this city, Oct. 17, Anna Myer, aged ttH years and lo months, beloved mother of Mollis Kussell. of Astoria. Or. Remains at the funeral parlors of. K. H. Dunning, Inc., East Side funeral director. An nouncement of funeral hereafter. IXXERAL XOT1CES. M'LEAV In this city, October IS, Samuel W. McLean, aged 7- years, beloved hus band or Ellen McLean and father, of C. W., Carl, O. J. and F. E. McLean, all of this city: brother of C. H. McLean, of this city; Mrs. M. J. Bowerflnd. of Kan sas, and W. F. McLean, of Oklahoma Mr. McLean was a member of Ben But ler Post G A. R. and Hawthorne Masonic Lodge. The funeral will take place at th. Portland Crematolum today (Wednes day), October 18 at 2 P. M. under the auspices of Hawthorne Lodge. No. Ill, A. F. and A. M. Friends Invited to- at tend. LAMBERSON Parnh Elisabeth Lamberson. In this city, October 18. aged 66 years, be loved wife of Henry C. Lamberson. mother of Charles J. Lamberson, of Scappoose ; Mrs. Addle Wetle and Edward A. Lamber son. of Portland. Remains are at Hol man'i funeral parlors and will be taken to Scappoose. Or, today ( Wednesday . October 18. where funeral services will be held at the Scappoos. Church at 2 P. M. today. Friends invited. ' SODERBERG In this city. October 3 7. at h-;r late home. C74 East 33d atreet. Eliza beth J. Soderberg. wife of Charles J. Soderberg. Khe leaves besides her hus band, one son. Oeorge A., and on. grand son. Frederick Arnott Boderberg. of Ban gor. Me. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay streets, tomorrow (Thurs day), at 2 P. M. Frienda invited. JOHNSON In this city. Oct. 1, John A. Johnson, aged 76 years, beloved husband of Andrea Johnson; father of Mra Jennie Ostlye, of this city. Services will be held at the residence parlors of Miller & Tracey. Oct. 2i, at 2 P. M. Interment Rose City Cemetery. E. J. MESSKNOER MiKVlfE. HASTY MESSEXGtK CO. bicycle. Phone Main Motorcvcles and 53. A 2153. EMM, THIEUHoRN. Violin Teacher, pupil Sevclk. V!UT Flledner bids.. Marshall 11J. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. t . L-A 1-. guaranteed to iiv, low as tl.00: the best service and material; 1 grind my own Senses: licensed bv the State of Oresou. DU. J. 1. MEREDITH. I Washington at. SAVE YOl'R a Correctly fitted glasses: gold tilled mountings as low as $1.50. Quality and service the besu Chaa. W. Goodman. optometrist. 20l Morrison st. Maln214. PATENT ATTORNEY'S. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience T". 8. and foreign patents. til Dekum bldg PLAN'OS. AND STAHK ST& PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 1:4th and York sis. Main 34w. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and lynotyplng. luo Front St., cmer Stark. Main or A 141. PHlWTIWfl F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY i n ill I If! U First 4b Oak ata. Main Hi.".. A 113 RAG RIGS AND ILliT RIGS. Ingram, r.i ui, mnia, Ajkiiiit.siei, i rutta, all sizes; mail unit-1 a prvmpl ; booklet WKSTLKN FLUFF KLG 0.. C4-50 Lulon ave. N. East ;01tS. B 1475 REAL ESTATE DEALERS'. PALMER JONES CO.. U. P.. 404 Wilcox bid. STORAGE AM) TRANSFER. FREE Si'ORAGE. FREE MOVING. Telephone lor our proposition; we can save ou money; storage, packing, moving, snipping. Modern Brick Storage Warehouse. SEfL'KITT STORAGE Ac TRANSFER CO.. ortice Park Su Main oI'Jj. A luil. Warehouse 44-46 E. tttl at. N. ALWAYS PICK TUB BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or auto aans; apcclal freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., -d and Pine sta. Broadway rW6. A 1 l'.rt. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gltsan at., corner 1.1th Telephons Main 09 or A 11UW. We own and operate- two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest iD surance rates in the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office, iko Madison. General merchandise and forwarclng axents. Phone Main 7611. I'MBKKLLAS. UMBRELLAS All colors and styles; largest stock: re-covering, new handles put on. Meredltn's. S23 Washington su Mar. 107. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. Panama Fuel Co.. Main r7-0. tilockwood. A SSPH. MANUFACTURERS MIKS. TYPE AND PRINTERS' SlPPl-lEr. Amei lean Typefounders Co., 10-U4 Front at. PAINTS ANU ElBRU ATING-OlII W. p. Fl. LLER & CO.. lth and Davis sta PAINTS, RASMUSSEN & OILSj CO., AND GLASS. d and Taylo PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. M-bU Front st. PLl-.MHINU AM) STEAM SI PPL1ES, L. KLINE. !4-J Front St. PRINTING. W. BALTES AND COHPANT PRINTING rst & Oak St. Main Itta. A 1160 PRODUCE. PRODl'CE. dried truit: correspondence so llclted. Union Produce Co., l'S L'nlon ave. PRODl'CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVER DING FAKRBLL. 140 Front St. ROPE AM) BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northmp. SASH DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO.. VJth and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. ?0 2d st. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 507, A 1511 - FUNERAL &Ii:it Yields FOR LESS $150 FUNERAL FOR $75 lligher-prlced funerals In proportioa MILLER & TRACEY ludepenilent 1- uneral AJlrtctora, Lady -assistant. Wash, at Ella St.. liui, iluth and 21st. Main ilOUl. A West Side. DUNNING e ME NT ELL funeral directors. Hroauway and lu street. rnon Aroaa- way 4JU, A 4. Lauy attenaant. A. K. ZELLEU c CO.. WILLIAMS AVaW jbUt J Uht, iUBX Lady aiteudanu Day and ui-hi service. J. P. F1NLEY at bOX. Progressiva Funeral .Directors, MONTUOMERV AT Klt'TH. F. i. DCN.NiNvi. INC East S.de Funeral Directors. 414 East Alaer street. East ia. a 2325. SKEWES i'NULKl AKINu COMPANY, 4d nq lisj. ainiu a Lia auenaani. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service, h.. sum ana uusan. Tab. 431a. BREEZE St CNUOk, unnyald. Parlors, jv. rteimoni. i.uur i. ERKSO.N Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6 13 J. A 2233. P. L. LLTRCH. Aast 11th and Clay streets. lady atteuuant. fc.ast ibl. a laea. FIX) RI STS. MARTIN" FORBES CO.. Florists. 834 Wasnlnnton. Main 2A9. A 1269. Flowers tor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2ST Morrison at. Maln or A 1805. Fin. flowers and. floral aesigns. o orancn stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A ill21. Ing bldg., 6th and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington St.. Detween in anu otn. aiain OiU., a 110L OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Of tic Jloont ConrthouM, 6th-ttr Pfaone from S to 6 Maia 378. Home PhM A t&26. Kihfc cmli aler afflr hours Maia 27. Report ail caes of cruelty to the above addie. Klectrlo lethal chamber for amaU ao in.au a. nori amouiance lor sick and dla abied animals at a moment' notica Anj ene deilnnf a dog or other pets, communi cate with ua. Ca.; for all loet or etraye4 stock, ae we look after all Impounding. Tne-e la no more rftjr sound, iaml Orcu humane Soclly. NEW TODAY. EBI1BLG0UDEYX0 B5 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY KCRTHWtSTtR.'. BASK GUILD 3 NEW TODAY" MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at S and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges allowed. No delays. LAJtU LO.US s rbClAL RATH3 A. II. BIRRELL, CO. S17-219 Northwestern Bank Bulldiaa. Marshall 4114. A. 411s. 6 IniM of to.OO and T"I !- f roved BuslneM Property toe sor mprovement 1'urposee.) J. P. LIPSCOMB. K4i Stark street. MORTGAGE LOANS - We have Insurance Money at 6?i Private Fundi at and TTo. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Nertkwesteni Bank Bids. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Mosey at Carrent It a tea. JUMC1PAL AND COHPOIUTIOV BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. SO Foarls St.. Board at Trade Bide RKAL ESTATE For Sale Lota, mCU-l'LASs liV IIUKH WANTED. "Want to meet responsible builder who worki on Job himself .nd takes a p-pr onai Interest In houses he La bulidlna; and who cm n furnish references and scurtty egalnst mech44nlc liena. W. T. Downing. Main 1700. ACREAGE, 15 MINUTES OUT. U -&cr tracts and up on easy payments; there never vtaa a bttter chance of ftr-J on nice, larffd. close-In homes! tee, all in fruit, at $t month, inrludina; interest anl tuxea. U. W. Oiiry, lu03 Ch. of Oom, bivij:. Phone Main 1377. FOR SALE At ha.t price. 4 choice lots In Argyle Park. Portland. 3 Blocks Irom car line, is Tor sale, at half price It sold this month. Write owner. :. Peterson. l'us lutli ave. N.. Seattle, Wish fT5 PARKROSE TRACT. 140x10 ft., on Macadam road and 1 blk. to andy blvd. Ground all cleared, water piid to tract. Very easy term. Tab. O -l-l. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY; Houses, lota, tracts and acreage in this choice district; a lew sacrifices. Marshali 4-J7. BROOKE. A 339. LAURELHURST lot on Burnslde st Just off ath st., near park and clubliouse; a stiap. Phone Tabor aTSJ. IRVINGTOX "OIKT." 50x100. face eaat, 17th hens $200. t. O. boa and Stanton. $.H; FINE bulidlna; lot near Peninsula Par : cost '.tOu; my price s.yu. yir. i ruoy, wi Oak st. phone Broadway ltrS. For bale -lloueea. A GARAGE WITH EACH. We have the following brand-netr home for sale on low initial and rent-tike monthlv payments: ' T.-iTEAr PARK Hlph - class, 7 room, in a liiKh-eljs restricted district, at l' "Jo Hrvce a --. IKVIXGToN Two "different 5 -room butip.aloua, at E. 20th No. and Htanton fcta. KOE CITY Two comfortable and com plete a-room bungalows, with attics, at 84S and K. 4iuh et. No. Each home la not only completely mod ern In every respect, but has special con venient and attractive features. If you hav. a well -located lot we may accept tt as the Initial payment or will build on It lor vou according to your ideas. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS, Northwestern Hank Rldic. THAT VACANT T.OT. WHY NOT TI'RN A BURDEN" INTO INCOME? WE PLAN AND BUILD ANY THING, residence to factory, or any con struction, sketches and estimate free, fur nish the money If tieaired. All depart ments one office. We actually save you money. Our reputation . your protection. L. R. BAILEY CO., Inc. Contracting Ar chitects, si--- Abiutfton bid. NON-RESIDENT owner will sell sible party nearly new 2-stor repn- party nearly new --story o-room house in excellent condition; sleeping porch, hardwood floors, fireplace, bra ml new furnace, street asseaemenrs paid, nice yard with trees, at No. Irt.-.ft The Alameda between E. tWtd end 64th sta. N. fr $;1500. $1.10 cash and $3 per month. This if $1000 below present cash value. Tabor 17f'. during day Main lToO. LAt'RELHURST. Before purchaalns; elsewhere Inspect our list of exquisite homes juat computed and obtain copy of our album teliinic all about the tract. Laurelhurat. the Addition f Beautiful Homes, is the show p'.ace of Portland, and challenge comparison with any similar property In the world. Mam office. .W Stark st. Main 1700. A ..Mr.. KOR KALE Attractive, modern 9-room res idence, quarter block. E, 10th and Hassalo sta. Holladay Addition; entire block high ly Improved with ornamental trees and shrubbery; all street Improvements com pleted and paid for: wll make matsrial sscririce on actual value. For terma and further particulars, see owner, with J C'argar Batea A Uvely. 301 Yeon bldg. I RVINGTON. "Stt .:3t sacrifice, my equity In modern I room house; bitcitest barnail of the sea son; will eell equity of J00' for 1 -", ; tulKht consider trade for smaller house. Phone Broadway U74. PIEDMONT DISTRICT Beautiful. almot new bungalow; living-room with tare fireplace, minroom, sleeping porch, ail modern built-in conveniences; fine lawn, garden and shrubbery. 8ee Mr. Vmbden stock. :i Oak et. phone Broadway 1 ;:.. WHY NOT B1T1LI and sret a home according to your Ideas? I deign. build and ftname any hullrtinr: eHetcho free; eee me before you bul'd. N. O. Kklund. 513 H e n ry b Id s a in 51 J. 4-KOOM cottage, finely furnished, on 1 acre; chicken bouse, barn, garage, lawn, roeea. fruit and berries : neatly fenced : clear; cost $-'t500, will sell for S18O0. 407 Pi nam a. bldg. N J $1200 4 -room cottage, corner lot 7:1x110; close to car; terms $25 cash. bal. $10 per month. See A. If. Akeraon, bu5 stock Exchange, bldg. Main 765. COKNKR H0xHO ft., v 1th 8-room modern bouse". Including sleeping porch, at a prict;. inoviiig irom cii. Til. a m mook street. B1G;EST BARGAIN of the season In ON B ACRE, near cltv limits: out-of-town owner sacrifices equity for $100; balance eav t-rms. 30C Qak st. Phone Broadway loT V BRAND new West Side colonial residence; sacrifice for real money; on'.y those hav ing real money wanted. X S5. Oregonlan. we buv property from those who muii sll we 'give bargain to those who buy. 407 Panama bldg. BUY Irvlngton's real bargain. R. T. Street, Irvington agent, knows each one. fcor Sale Business Property. LsA RG E CO P.N E R CenUr of FINANCIAL DISTRICT of San Francisco; price sbout $300 00o; ll luan you any amount to build any style building to conform wit h the location, and will also lease one entire floor f'r a lone term of years; this la bona fld and it will pay you to Inves tigate If you have the $300,000. FRANK B. ROMO. 10ft Montgomery St.. San Franclsoo, Cal. WEST SIDE NAF. lOOxl X, corner 20th and Qulmby; Ing paid : price $6OO0. GODDARD t WTKDRICK, :43 Stark U pav- Stibarban - i Home Property. IDEAL ST' BUR PAN ROMESITH. From 1 to 10 acres, rich land, well developed community; SO minutes out. with 10 blz red ateel trains daily each way thiouga It. Buy now at our low prlcea and easy pay ments. Let us shew you. THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY. 102 Fourth C GIBSON HALF AC? RES. Oood soil, good water, close to carhaie. easy terms; will bulid te suit putchaact. Phone Marshall l."bo or Scllwood 47. JOHN GIBSON. OWNER. For Sale Acreage. 15 ACRES $450. Good eot. nearly all level, on road, fine spring; terms. $45 cash. $10 per month. .14 Lumber Exchange bld. LARGE. beautiful view homers! V-1. Wt Side, bent value In the city at $:5 ; $ ; t casn. balance $5 per month; city water, gas. etc. M. E. Lee, no." Coroett bldg. CHICKEN. FRUIT. GARDEN RANCHES. Near Portland ; $70 to $200 per acre ; easy terms, best s"i 1. Farms for eal.-. a .1 sines. McKarland. Sol Yeon bldg., Port'aii'i. LEAVING city. must h'ood, level land, for lumb'ta Rier . half t Irving. Marshall sacrifice 3o a f .. 7 o , close to ash. Hurley. ON Oregon E.ectric at i especially low n-ice. riven by Mnln C".--. tution. jy-ovnt fi Fu ;i informa tiou GARDEN TRACTS, West S);le, for $.1oil; each, balance SV p-r nomh; ci.y v. a S aa, etc. M. E. Lte. 0u Corbet; bids 4