Morning Oregonian., April 24, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRLL 24, 1917.
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SHIP WORK RUSHED
Preparation Made to Install
Engine in War Baron.
WOODEN PORTION STARTED
'first Steel Steamer "Will Be Com
pleted in June, AVlien Second
Will Be Launched and Two
Others Will Follow Soon.
On shafting being "lined up" aboard
the freighter War Baron at the Wil
lamette Irexi & Stee! Works the last
of the week, the work of setting up
her main turbine engine and three
Scotch marine boilers will be begun.
The shafting la in place and it must
be "lined up" permanently before the
main engine is connected.
Carpenters were started on wood
work aboard the vessel yesterday and,
with a mass of auxiliary machinery
being installed, the scene is a decid
edly busy one. The ship will be ready
to be turned over to her owners in
June. Progress so far has not changed
the estimate of delivery which was
made when she was launched.
The second vessel to be launched,
expected to be named the War Lord,
will take the water in June, unless the
freshet delays the event; but in any
case it is expected the next four ships
will be launched in July, August and
September.
Reports that the first six ships or
dered from the Northwest Steel Com
pany and the Willamette Iron & Steel
Works are to fly the British flag are
said not to be warranted, as only the
first two have been sold by the orig
inal Norwegian owners, but negotia
tions are on for the sale of four ad
ditional carriers, as well as two others
building at the Seattle plant of J. F.
Uuthia & Co.
The two plants are working to ca
pacity and, barring delays in the de
livery of material from the East, the
ships will be turned out with greater
speed hereafter. As to the shipment
of steel, machinery and the like. It is
not doubted the Government will facil
itate that in every possible way, as
the tonnage being built Is intended
for trades that will prove mutually
beneficial to both the United States
and England during the war.
Washington advices that the United
States Shipping Board will look to steel
builders to Increase their output of
ships as soon as the details of award
ing contracts for wooden ships are
ended will probably take in all yards
that can possibly add even one more
ship to the building programme.
TWO PLANTS PROPOSED
STANDARD SHIPBUILDING COM
PANY SEEKS VANCOUVER SITE.
W. G. Mcpherson Unable to Procure
Rights to Waterfront Property
From City Council.
The Standard Shipbuilding Company
yesterday completed details for the es
tablishment of a second shipyard at
Vancouver, Wash. The incorporators
are w. Cr. Mcpherson, A. H. Devers, J.
O. Jilrod and Lloyd Bates, of Portland
The corporation is capitalized in the
sum of $100,000, and It is said the stock
Is fully subscribed.
The Columbia River Shipbuilding
Company, formed by L. B.-Menefee and
R. V. Jones, of Portland, with A, L.
Miller, of Vancouver, made a start yes
terday, surveyors being on the ground
running lines, the site being what is
known as the city levee property, north
of the approach of the Interstate
bridge. They will build four ways and
intend to expand with four additional
building berths later.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 23.
(Special.) W. G. McPherson, of .the
new company, appeared before the City
Council tonight and asked for a stretch
of river front property available and
most suitable for his shipbuilding
plant, but the Council, previously hav
ing given a lease on the most sltely
property to the Columbia River Com
pany, organized laet week, could give
no present encouragement, other than
to suggest that Mr. McPherson call on
the Columbia River people and suggest
a portion of their site, already leased
from the city, be acquired. This plan
did not meet with favor from Mr. Mc
Pherson. Therefore the matter rests.
Mr. McPherson, after a trip to Grays'
Harbor country and Seattle, declared
that he found 750 feet frontage would
be required.
The freight depot, on the public
levee for many years, will be removed
by the railroad company possibly to
a point near the foot of Eleventh
street. The depot is now near the
business section of the city, but the
railroad has to switch all of the cars
nearly a mile to reach it. The new
location will be closer to other prop
erty of the railroad and the main line.
SHTP C05IHTTEE3rEX WORK
Portland Stands Ready to Assist Ship
ping Board in Any Manner.
Committeemen representing ship
builders, lumber mills, supply estab
lishments and bankers, appointed by
President Corbett, of the Chamber of
C'ommrece, Friday, following a public
meeting at which was considered the
mobilization of all forces in the dis
trict that might be made available to
bandle contracts under the United
states Shipping Board's campaign for
on mmense fleet of wooden carriers.
met at ihe Chamber of Commerce at
noon yesterday.
Many details were studied relative to
the approaching rush of work for the
Government, and It was made plain
that any assistance indicated by the
Shipping Board will be cheerfully and
promptly furnished by Portlanders. A
second committee, which President
Corbett will marshal as a result of
f-'aturday's meeting on labor forces,
wil' work to an extent In advance of
more definite advices from Washing
ton as to the probable number of ves
sels to be apportioned the Oregon dis
trict, that all preliminaries may be
taken care of.
SHIP KNEES TJXrSUALLY BIG
Specimens Selected for Use in Ves
sels Building at Snpple & Ballin's.
Two huge ship knees, measuring 12
feet on one angle and 14 feet on the
other and having a depth at the curve
of at least five feet, have been deliv
ered at the Supple & Ballin yard for
two 4000-ton wooden ships building
there, one to be used in the bow of each
ship In bracing the stem and affording
general strengthening forward.
The sternpost of the first vessel was
located yesterday and all frames on
both are to be placed by Saturday, so
that lining may be started early next
week. Mr. Supple says if the task is
carried, along as it now promises, the
i
launching of the vessels will not be
more than a week apart. Two more
ways are unoccupied and two others
can be put in between the north line of
the shipyard property and the Burnside
street bridge, so that firm could build
at least 12 wooden ships. annually.
RICE CARGOES TO MOVE SOON
Steamer Cauto to Begin on Ship
ment for Cnba.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 23. (Special.)
The Ward line steamship Cauto, built
at the Seattle Construction & Drydock
Company plant and launched last Fall,
will shortly return to Seattle to inau
gurate a movement of rice from the
Orient through Seattle to Cuba that
will reach a total of 20,000 tons this
Summer.
The Cauto is now on her way from
New York to San Francisco. She will
load 2200 tons of rice on this first trip.
The rice is being taken for the ac
count of W. R. Grace & Co., and the
Cauto is being handled by the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
HIeh. I T.ow.
2:00 A. M 9.0 feet:10 A. M. . . ..-0.7 foot
3:18 P. il 7.0 feet9:03 P. M. . 8.1 feet
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. April 23. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind,
southwest 10 miles.
FOOD CONTROL ASKED
PARLIAMENT GETS RECOMMENDA
TIONS FROM LABOR MEN.
Brltlnh Worker Fear Not Famine, but
High Prices Representation on
Local Committer a Demanded.
LONDON, April 23. The workers
national committee, representing a
number of leading labor organizations,
has made the following recommenda
tions to the British Parliament:
"In the opinion of this committee
the real danger ahead is not bo much
that supplies will be reduced to a fam
ine basis, but that foodstuffs will be
allowed to be driven up to such prices
that the well-to-do will satisfy their
needs at- the expense of the unpros
perous. It therefore is imperative
that the government take the follow
ing measures:
First The purchase of all essential
imported foodstuffs.
"Second The commandeering of all
homergro-wn products.
"Third To place all such commodi
ties on local markets under conditions
which will secure full benefits of the
government's action to the consumer.
"Fourth To regulate on an equit
able basis trie consumption of all food
stuffs whereof there is a shortage.
"Fifth To sell bread during the war
at 6 pence per four-pound loaf, any
loss so involved to be met as part of
the general cost of the war.
The committee demands that labor
have representation on all local food
control committees.
CAR HITS AUTO; 1 HURT
Oregon City Party in Collision at
Gray's Crossing.
OREGON CITT. Or., April 23. (Spe
cial.) A party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Theroux, Mrs. Marguerite
Olinger, Miss Cecilia Spotts and Miss
Mabel Volkmar, of this city, while re
turning by automobile from Portland
on Sunday had a narrow escape from
death when an electric car at Gray's
Crossing struck the automobile in
which they were riding.
Just as the automobile bad reached
the track, Mrs. Theroux brought the
auto in the center of the track in front
of the car. Mrs. Theroux was uncon
scious when picked up by the car crew.
She was carried for some distance by
the car. Others were not hurt.
TWO APPEAL LIQUOR CASE
Fines and Sentences Are Imposed
on Alleged Bootleggers.
MEDFORD, Or., April 23. (Spe
cial.) Stiff sentences were meted out
today by Justice of the Peace Taylor
to C. V. Beeler and "Little Joe" Wil
son, of Ashland, who were found guilty
by a jury in Justice Taylor s court Sat
urday of illegally selling liquor.
Beeler was sentenced to two months
in the County Jail and a fine of $500
and costs. Wilson drew a fine of $200
and costs and a 80-day sentence In the
County Jail. E. E. Kelly, attorney for
the two men, gave notice of appeal to
the Circuit Court. Pending this appeal.
Beeler was released under ?o00 bail
and Wilson under $250 bail.
WILLAMETTE ORATOR WINS
Miss Edith Garrison Gets $50 Prize
at McMinnvlllo Contests.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., April 23. (Special.) In the ora
torical contest at McMinnville College
last Saturday Miss Edith Garrison, of
Willamette University, won first place
and the ?50 prize. Her oration was
"The New Reconstruction."
Erwin Barendrick, of Pacific Uni
versity, won second place and the J10
prize with his oration on "Substitution
Versus the Saloon."
Walter Elsfelder, of McMinville, took
third place. The other contestants were
Cecil Tupp'er, of the Eugene Bible Unl-
versity, and Miss Amy Carson, of the
University of Oregon.
MEDFORD PLANS GARDENS
Earning of Staples Considered in
Conservation Campaign.
MEDFORD, Or., April 23. (Special.)
Plans to increase food production in
Medford and vicinity and to conserve
the home food supply, as a war meas
ure, were discussed at a committee
meeting of citizens today at the Com
mercial Club. President C. W. Mc
Donald, of the Jackson County Bank,
presided.
Not only will all able-bodied adult
citizens be urged to engage in the war
food preparedness campaign, but spe
cial efforts will be made to enlist boys
and girls tr. gardening and harvesting.
An important phase will be the can
ning of staples.
175,000 MINERS ASK RISE
Increase Means Advance of 50 Cents
a Ton on Coal, Says Operator.
NEW YORK, April 23. Representa
tlves of 175,000 anthracite miners today
formally presented to a committee of
operators a request for an Increase of
20 per cent In wages, "proportioned In
such manner and way as to be helpful
and constructive.
To grant the wage increase requested
one of the operators was quoted as say
ing tonight, would mean an Increase of
50 cer.ts a ton In the retail price of coaL
BODY, fiOT THUG, FOUND
HOQUIAM POLICE UNEARTH MYS
TERY IN ROOMING-HOUSE.
Logger Reports Being Victim of
Knockoat Drops and With An
other la Arrested.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) When the Hoquiam police late
last night went to a rooming-house to
investigate the report of a robbery roi
lowing the use of knockout drops, they
found instead the body of Chris Peter
son, about 70 years old. Thus far they
have been unable to find how he got
there, and D. B. Ellis, who rented me
room the night before, was unable to
explain his presence. Ellis is being
held in jail pending an investigation.
Late last night James Hill, a logger.
who has been at the hospital for treat
ment for several months, reported to
the police that he had been drugged
and robbed at the rooming-house. He
said he had met two men at the en
trance In the afternoon and they had
Invited him upstairs to have a drink.
He said he took one drink and re
membered nothing more until he came
to on the street late in the evening.
He then discovered his uoney was
missing.
The police in making a searcn .or tne
place came upon the body of Peterson
in Ellis' room. He apparently was
sleeping, but when they attempted to
rouse him they discovered he was dead.
Peterson was practically a stranger
here and little Is known of him. So
far as the police have been able to learn
no one saw him enter the rooming
house. An autopsy will be held. Both
Ellis and Hill have told conflicting
stories. '
SMELT RUN CONTINUES
Bagnet License Only Can Be Used
for Sandy River Fishing
The run rt melt In the Sandy River,
which is now on. Is expected to continue
for several Cava vet. according to ad
vices given out by the office of the
State Fish and uama commission yes
terday. Frrt ML Brown, chief clerk In the
office of the State Fish and Game Com-
mtRslon. Bald vesterdav that there naa
been some confusion owing to the fact
that many fishers were under the im
pression that they could go after smelt
if they possessed an angler's license.
It is necessary, he announced, to pos
sess a basmet license to fish for smelt.
The possession of an angler's license as
a consequence Is nor. necessary,
bagnet license costs $1.
STUDENTS TO FARM LOTS
La Grande and fnion Organizations
Formed In Higli Schools.
SAI.FM. Or.. Anril 23. (Special.)
Patrintin TTitrh School Farmers is the
name of organizations which are be
Intr rierfected at La Grande and Union
nnrf will be organized throughout the
state, according to word received by
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill from L. P. Harrington, fie'
agent for the Industrial club workof
th State Sunerintendent s oirice.xwno
Is now operating in union Coun
High school students at Union and
La Grande are ulgning forms pledging
themselves to develop every vacant spot
on their home property for agricultural
purposes, and also to develop all va
cant lots, where the use of such lots
can be had on reasonable terms.
FOOD MEETING ARRANGED
Ji. II. Hetzel Will Speak on Pre
pared ness Wednesday Xight.
R. H. Hetzel, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, will occupy a prominent
place on the programme of the food
preparedness meeting to be held at Li
brary Hall Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock under the auspices of the con
servation committee of the Oregon
Patriotic Service League.
All work pertaining to food pre
paredness will be under the direction of
the extension department of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
The following will speak: Dr. C. H.
Chapman, Lieutenant-Commander J. H.
Blackburn, Miss Edna Groves and Mrs.
J. . Spencer.
All Interested In the subject are In
vited to attend this Important meet
ing. ABERDEEN STUDENTS DRILL
Class of 100 Begins Training Under
Officer of Reserve.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) Military training was Intro
duced lnto the- Aberdeen High School
today, when 100 boys turned out for
drill. Drill win De given eacn aa
der the direction of Lieutenant
Springer, of the Officers' Reserve Corp
A class In military training pro
will be placed in the school curric
next year.
2000 TROOPS AFTER VILLA
General Murguia Arrives at Jnarez
to Campaign Against Bandit.
JUAREZ, Mexico, April
Seneral
J"rancisco Murguia, commander of the
Carranza forces of the North, arrived
here today with 2000 troops which he
took with him to Casas Grandes for the
campaign against Villa.
General Mureula Is expected to pro-
ESS.
(THtGOOD JUilfct GETS MIS CLOTHES AT POWELL'S TAILOR SHOP)
MB POWELL, WHAT'S THE
THAT'S
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
A BIG SUIT TO FIT AND
SATISFY YOU, BOT A
SUIT FOR ME AMD A CHEW
OF W-B CUT TOBACCO?!
LITTLE
WILL LAST
. X I WILL LAST AND SATISFY I S
RUN your tape line along the sum of money you've
been spending for chewing and then chop it in
two in the middle. Now you get an idea of what W-B
CUT is saving judges of goo d tobacco. The difference
is in the tobacco itself, its the richness that makes to
bacco lovers take to it that's why a little goes such a
long way. W-B GUT is just tobacco satisfaction through
and thruogh.
Mais bj WETMAIPBRUTON COMPART, 1107 Broadway, Mew Tork Cry
AMCSEMENTS.
TICKET OFFICE 8 ALB
OPENS TODAY
HEILIG rVi',
NEXT ZhZ?- NIGHTS
Special-Price Mat. Sat.
G' LEG!
EVES: Floor $1.50. Bal. 1, 75, 50c. Gal.
50c. SAT MAT: Moor, 11 rows, $1.50; 1
rows, $1. Balcony $1- "3, oOc. Gal. 50c
BAKER
Broadway A
Morrison
"ALWAYS A SHOW OF QUALITY"
Tonlght-all week Mats. Wed. Sat.
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS IN A
Magnificent Revival of the Great
ONTE
CRISTO
Jas. O'NelTs Famous Romantic Snrerss,
Kights 25, 50, 75c." Mat. 25, SOc
Next Week "A Pair of Sixes."
AT HEILIG
THEATER
EVERY BCN. HON. TIES.. WED.
Today Hermine Shone & Co. Dresent
"".Mary Ann"; Ashley Allman; Ethel Mac-
Donouirn". cmvotti, Morrett Clare; right
& lletrlcn; Mllly Klncald; Travel Weekly;
Orchestra: Harry Tate's Co. lift "Motoring-."
Mat. Sally, 10c to 60c: Nights lOo to TOc
FANTAGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:3J
THAU.HO'9 NOreiTY CIRCCS,
Appeals to Young; and Old.
THE FE-MA1L CLERKS,
A Miniature Musical Comedy.
4 OTHER BIO ACTS 1
. Three performances daily.
Kights. curtain at 7 and 9.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK.
Corner Vaughn ana Twenty-fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
r APRIL 24, 25, 2a, 27, 2S, 20.
Gamea Itesrln Werkdaya at 3 P. M.
Sundays, 2:UU 1. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards'
Cigar Stand, Sixth and V ashington Sts.
Lndieff)' nay Wednesday nnrt Frldny
ceed to Moctczuma, 100 miles south of
here, where he will detrain and take the
field against the Vflla troops which
scattered after the battle of San jliguel
Habicora
W. P. WINS IS DEAD
I.MiXD empire: loses pioeer
BtlSIKESS MAN.
Trip West In 1S59 Overcomes Tuber
culosis Public Poata and Bank
Presldencr Held.
WALLA MtA1!1. AVash., April 23.
(Special.) Willfam IP. Wlnans, pioneer
banker and business man of the In
land Empire, died at his home last mid
night of apoplexy after a brief illness.
Practically sentenced to death by
doctors In 1859, Mr. Wlnans, suffering
from consumption, came West from
New Jersey, reaching Northwestern
Oregon. He spent the Winter of I860
teaching school on the Umatilla River,
spending as much time as possible out
of doors. Two years of this and he
went to Colville and clerked in a small
store for three years, when he went
into business for himself. He was
named sub-agent of the six: non-treaty
tribes of the Colville country In 1S70
He assisted in laying out the boun
darles of the Colville reservation, op
posing the boundaries as fixed by Pres
ldent Grant.
In the '60s he was Auditor In Spo
kane, and was also Clerk of the United
States District Court. He also was a
county school superintendent. In 1S73
he came to Walla Walla and was asso
ciated with R. R. Rees. That firm con
tinued for 15 years. In 1889 he and
others organized the Farmers' Savings
Bank. He was elected president, and
continued that office 28 years, until
his death. His wife and five children
survive, three of them by his first
wife
ilBER BACKS DRAFT
TELEGRAMS FAl'ORISG COJiSCRIP.
TION SENT TO WASHINGTON.
General T. M. Anderson Holds Out for
Volunteers E. J. Adams TJrses
Road Bond Campaign.
Selective conscription Is Indorsed by
the Chamber of Commerce and copies
of a resolution adopted yesterday at
the Chamber of Commerce by the mem-
EASY! IT TAKE
imly!
THAT CERTA
CHEW OF W-B CUT
IS THE TF4UT
AND SATISFY
& DA
DON
I
111!
I W Ml I I
This dtrectorv i tfnr lhA i n mr mat It n of
the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to
use. Any information which cannot be found hero will be gladly furnished
by phoning Main 7070 or A B095. House 40. '
ACCORDION FLEATINO.
ELITE SHOP Hemstitchin. button and
pleating orders promptly filled. First
class work guaranteed. 3 14 Morrison st.
Main 7231.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
orn., side, pleat, buttons covered; tnaii
orders. '22$ Pittock block. Broadway luUtt.
ASSAYEJKS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
uoiu, stiver ana platinum doubqv.
AGATE CUTTER AND MFG. JEWELER.
AGATES cut and polished. Jewelry and
watcn repairing. Miller's, a3V Wasn. il
ATTORNEYS.
W. J. Makelim Prooate. real estate, mining
and corporation law; abstracts and titles
examined: written ODinlotis furnished. 1434
Northwestern Hank. bldg. Main 0743.
L. r. .MA hone, lawyer, 402 Panama bldg.
CAFETERIAS.
PRICES at the Puritan Cafeteria, 4th and
totarK, nave not changed. ii. J. Erandes.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATEU.
Brewer bldg., ISth and Alberta. Wdln. 4106.
CARPET WEAVERS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc North
weL nut Co., i& t. bin si. Bom pnunta
celli;loidbuttons, badges.
the irwin-hodsoncompany.
887 Washington st. Main 312 and A 1204.
CHIROPODIST.
William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny,
tne only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors 30J Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor
ner Xd and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYS1CLVNS.
SICK PEOPLE Dr.McMahon, Macleay bldg.
evmaitiui ivy per cent iniropracuc jkias.
lng good. 31 adjustments, li.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., 610 N. W. bldg. Main
"Q--. awi letters muitlgrapnea lor L
COLLECTING AGENCY.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796.
iso collection, no charge; established looo.
DANCING.
MR. and Mrs. Heath's school, lessons dally.
wiiii., luun, eve., o 10 lu, 1UU St.,
bet. Wash. &. Stark. Main Lessons 25c.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 6th.
vei oimk ana uaK; 4 private lessons, -;
A. M., f. M.. eve.; latest uances Kuaranteeu ;
class Thurs.. Sat, eve.. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2160.
DEKU.M DANC1NQ SCHOOL Latest dances.
Classes Tues., Fri. eves. Private lessons,
ouc. sua lieKum. ilar. l.'JO, Main 7446.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND Bl'nnt TOPS.
DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 209 2d
It.
AUTO bl'RINU MANUFACTURING.
. Mfg. and repair-
-UAMEB aPRIN6Cis ing; 4U00 springs
carried in stock.
15th & Couch sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park oc Davis.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
M. H. HOUiKli, Bourd of Trade Bldg.
GKOf KKtES.
WADHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth street.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHOUSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., 11U Front St.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
BASMUSSEN & Co.. 2d and Taylor sts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M... KLINE. 84-80 Front St.
bers' council were transmitted to the
Oregon delegation in Congress and to
the President by telegraph.
F. V. Holman Introduced the resolu
tion, and it was carried with a roar
of enthusiasm. General T. M. Anderson
registering the only negative vote.
General Anderson explained his po-1
sition, declaring that the country had
come successfully through previous
wars by volunteer service, and that he
believed it would be effective in this
war. "When volunteering has been
tried and failed," he said, "will be time
enough to enforce conscription."
The general programme of the day
was discussion of the need of active
campaign in behalf of the $6,000,000
road bond Issue in the June election,
and the speakers were Bruce Dennis,
C. C. Chapman and E. J. Adams.
All speakers declared that there Is
every need that business men of Port
land take active part in the campaign.
Mr. Adams pointed out that the ene
mies of the bill are carrying forward
a "campaign of misrepresentation and
appeal to prejudice" to overcome It,
and urged that this must be combated
at once. The O. A. C. quartet gave a
short song programme.
Aviation Event Canceled.
NEW YORK, April 23. The contest
for the Pan-American aviation trophy,
which was to have been held at Rio de
Janeiro this year, has been postponed
Indefinitely because of the need for
aviators in national defense, it was an
nounced here tonight by tne Aero Club
of America.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Hotel manager for an old estab
lished, first-class, middle-rate hotel; must
Imi experienced and well acquainted witn
.fucal conditions; none other need apply.
State fully as to knowledRe of the busi
ness, age, etc., and what salary expected.
AP Oregonian.
WANTED Motorcycle at a bargain; give
irice. model and make: no junK. Aix
302, Oreironian.
W1.-.V MTlrt .T. t KCHORI teaches truth: cir
cles Sun.. Tues.. inurs., o f. ji. neaainKs
dally. 1:11 11th st.. cor. Salmon. Main 7-'Q.
JAPANESE, experienced chauffeur, wants
position In prlvnf ramnv. -a m a
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COMMAND-
V.UY NO. IS. KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR The stated con
clave will be held this
(Tuesday) evening;. In "Wash
ington Masonic Hall. Fast
8th and Burnslda sts.. at 7:ao o'clock. Fol
lowing the conclave Dr. C. D. Williamson,
of Chicago, 111., will deliver an Illustrated
lecturu on "The Cliff Dwellers of the South
wrt to which Masons and their families
are cordially invited.
it tc.it l ..1 A 11 i l-", ncvuiucr.
A. AND A. P. RITE.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL OF
KADOSH. NO. 1 Reguar meet
ing In Memorial Hall. Scottish
Rita Cathedral, this (Tuesday)
evening at 8 o'clock. By order
EMINENT COMMANDER.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. No.
111. A. F. AND A. M Special
communication this (Tuesday)
evening at 7:30. Work In the F.
C. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. C. E. MILLER,
Secretary.
IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 159,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Tuesday), April
24. Work In M. M. degree. First
section. 6:30; second section, 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
W. P. ANDRUS. Sec.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, NO.
r4, O. E. S. Stated communica
tion this (Tuesday) evening at 8
o'clock. Masonic Temple. Social.
All welcome. By order of W. M.
HENRIETTA M'CABE,
Secretary.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO.
1, I. O. O. F., will confer the
golden rule degree at I. O. O. F.
Temple. 226 Alder St.. at 8 P. M.
nn 1 c lass of candidates for Falls
Encampment, No. 4. or Oregon ny. 1 nat
encampment will visit us at that time. Vis
itors always welcome. R. OSv OLD, Scribe.
CHAS. JENNE, C. P.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN
A brother is In need, call Alain 041. r. v.
Masters, atty.
EMBLE M Jewelry outtons. charms, plna
New designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-8 Sixth at
FRIEDLANDER'B tor lodge emblems, class
plus ut modal. 8x0 Washington.
lh nublic. to give, as far as pOSSiOle,
DANCING.
DANCING quickly taught, private lessons.
Arbor Garden, 2d and Mor. Mar. 813.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. LCXOa.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Caaseday, 617 Pekum bidg.. 3d W n.
FIRE INSURANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
MUSICAL.
EMIL TH1ELHORN, violin teacher, pupil
bevcllc leu? l-'lledner bldg. aiaranan i-.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICL4.NS.
WHY PAY MORE?
A SAVING OF 25 TO 50 PCT.
Properly fitted glasses aa low as
1.60: 4000 satisfied customers;
4f9' Pros
1.50;
satisfaction guaranteed. Chaa. W. Good
man, optometrist. Otf Morrison, flaain
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience, V.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Allsky bldg.
diseases a specialty.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 84u.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping, loo1 Front St.,
corner sHark. Main or A 1418.
RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established 1903.
Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes.
East 8th and Taylor. East 8isO,BSO.
REAL ESTATK DEALERS.
:ARL R, JONES CO.. 404 Wilcox bldg.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse and auto vans
itoecla.1 frelirht rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
2d and Pins sts. Broadway 6U6, A muo.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.,
corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 1169.
We own and ODerate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in
surance rates In tne city.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING,
limited time. Object to fill warehouse.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
105 Park St. Main 6105, k. 10JL
MADISON-ST.DOCK" AND WAREHOUSE.
Office 180 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76UL
WOOD.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockwood,
Panama Fuel Co. Main 6720. A 68U9.
MANUFACTURERS
PRINTING F- WK,BALTES & COMPANY.
I Hill I II1U lst Rnd Qak Btg. Main 105. A1165.
PRODUCE.
PRODUCE. dried fruit, correspondence so
licited. Union Produce Co.. 128 Union ave.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front st.
RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna. Axmlnater. rag
rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
9x12 rUKH cleaned and steamed l-$9
8x10 tubs cleaned aud steamed
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO..
54-56 Union ave. N. East 6516. B 14iB.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portlpnd Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS,
p. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d St.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
a Tioii.T', Auotinn House. Masonic Tern
t,l bids.. Yamhill and W. Park sts. Fine
furniture, rugs, etc.
Sale at 10 A. M.
DIED.
EILER In this city. April 22. Harold O.
rJller. apen in years, mm ui
street. The remains are at the residence
establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here
after. MARSH AT. T. Anril 22. J. Lester Marshall.
aged 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
I. Marshall, of 40 Corbett street. The
reniuinn are at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral nerealter.
PETERSON In this city. April 20. Honus
Peterson, late or waraner. laano. j na
remains are at the East Side Funeral Di
rectors. Funeral notice in a later issue.
TEAL In New Torn City, April 20. Ben
Teal, aged 60 years, eldest son or Jo
seph and Mary E. Teal.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LURCH At Oakland. Cal.. April 21. Lena
Lurch, aged 57 years. neioved wire or
Ben Lurch, of Cottage Grove. Or., mother
of Mrs. Harry Krueger, of Butie. Mont.,
and Mrs. James Mcc'redle. of San Fran
cisco. Funeral services will be held at
Holman's funeral parlors. 3d and Salmon
sts.. at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow (Wednes
day), April 25. Interment Beth Israel
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. . Cottage
Grove, Or., papers please copy.
HARTUNG In this city, April 21, at the
family residence, 34j oranam avenue,
George Hartung, aged 72 years. The
funeral services will be held today (Tues
day), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., at the Ger
man M. E. Church. Rodney avenue and
Stanton street. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Rlverview Cemetery. The body
will lie in state at the church from 12
o'clock noon until 1:30 o'clock P. M. J.
P. Finley & Son. directors.
M'LAUGHLIN The funeral services of the
late George McLaughlin, wno cuca at
Wapato. Wash., April 21. aged C3 years,
will be held at Holman's funeral parlors.
Sd and Salmon sts., at 2:30 P. M. to
morrow (Wednesday). April 25. Friends
invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
DANIEL In- this city April 23. Mrs. Mary
Eddy Daniel, or BO N. ltitn St., aged 4
years. Funeral services will be held at
Holman's funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M.
today (Tuesday). April 24. Friends In
vited. Interment Kivervlew Cemetery.
Baker, Or., papers please copy.
SAWYER In this city April 23. Margaret
J. Sawyer, age 70 years. Funeral services
will be conducted today (Tuesday). April
4, at 10 A. M.. In the Lents Friends
Church. Friends Invited. Interment . Alt.
Scott Park Cemetery. Funeral under the
d 1 rectiou of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
WOLF In this city. April 22. Ella Wolf,
age 35 years. Funeral services will be held
at the residential parlors of Miller &
Tracey. Washington at Ella St.. at 2::iO 1
M. Wednesday. April 25. Interment Mull
noma h Park Cemetery. .
JOHNSON Charles Johnson, aged ; years.
In this city. A pi 11 nnuiru u .
Ayda Johnson. The remains were for
warded April 21 to Cove. Or., by the Pear
son Undertaking Co., Russell street at
Union avenue.
GRAVDAHL The funeral services of the
late Neis uravnam uciu w..
(Tuesdav) at 3 o'clock P. M., at the
residence establishment or J. P. Finley &
Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In
vited. Interment at Rlverview Cemetery.
HANSON April 22. Albert Hanson, aged 61
veara. Funeral services will be held at
Dunning & SIcEntee's Chapel today (Tues
day) at 3 P. M. Friends Invited. In
terment Multnomah Cemetery.
BROWNE In this city. April 23. Emma IL
Browne, age 66 years. Remains were for
warded at 7 o'clock last night (Monday)
by Miller & Tracey to Walla Walla, Wash.,
where Interment will take place.
BLAElSlNCi granite: CO.
THIRD VT nADISON STREET.
MArSOLEFM.
"THE BETTER WAY"
Humane, Scientific Security for the dead.
Banltarr Protection for the living.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Terminus RlTervlew CarUne. Taylor's
Ferry Road.
For Particulars Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Phone Broadway 83 L 836 Pittock Block
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman, Pres.; W. J. Holman. Secj
m. r.. v eriein. xreas.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE HOUSE OF SQUARE
DEALING
Third and Salmon Street
Established 1S87
Lady Assistant
Main 607, A 1511
PERFECT
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LSS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors
Lady Assistant
Wash, at Ella St., Bet. 20th and list.
Main 2691, A 7885. Wast bide.
J. P. F1NLEY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors,
Broadway and pine street. Phone. Uroad
way 43o. A 455S. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING. INC..
East ide Funeral Directors,
414 East Alder street. East 6, B 2525.
A. R. ZELLER & CO., 503 WILLIAMS AVE.
East loss. C 1088. Lady Attendant.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
BREEZE & SNOOK
Belmont
at 35th.
6K.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 8d
and Clay. M n 4152. A 31. Lady Attendant.
MR. AND MKS. W. M. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. K. both and Gliajn. Tabor 4313.
EHiCSuN Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133, A 2235.
P. L. LERCII, East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady Attendant. East ol. li 1SSS.
CREMATORIUMS.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 14GS. D 61
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 854
YS ashington. Slain 260. A 1200. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged,
CLARKE BROS., "Florists.ST-Morrison st!
Alain or A 1805. Fine flowers-and floraJ
designs. No branch stores.
MAX Id. SMITH, Main 7215. A 212L Sell-
iuk uiuB., olii ana Aider sis.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington.
t tiet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A llOL
HORTICULTURE.
TREE surgery, graftage. Flower boxes.
lawns, gardening. Nicholas. Main 741L
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-266 4th
St., opposite t.iiy Mali. Main S56L PhllUp
Neu & Sons for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Koom 153 Courthouse AtU-
Kntraoce.
sho from 8 to & JUaiu 3.8. Home nhon A
V-tV. ISijflit call after office hours. Main 2.00.
nepori an caaes ox cruelty to tne above
ad ureas. Klectrlc lethal chamber for in all
animal. Horse ambulance for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dotf or other pets communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, aa we look after all impounding.
There is no more city pound, just Ur(aa
Humane Society
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
n Improved city property at 6 and T
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal repayment priv
lieges allowed. No delays.
LAUUC UIASl'tVlAL RATES.
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
X17-210 Norlhnntrrs Hank Bull din a
Alarasusll 4114. A. 4118.
WESTERN BOND &
MORTGAGE GO.
Oar Own Money at Cnreat Ratesk
MUNICIPAL. AND CORPORATION
BONUS. KAUM A.VD CITY LOANS.
M Fourth St. Board of Trade Bids.
MORTGAGE LOANS
5 Crf OX Utbl.NUsS I'tttirEBTT.
iO
6 Of ON RESIDENCE PROPERTTi
lO
ROBERTSON EWIHO,
SOT-Bl North westers 11 a 11 It UldsT-
Loans of $10,000 and
f up on Improved Busi
ness ProDertv for for
Improvement Purposes).
J. P. Lipscomb. 242 Stark
Street.
13, 7- LOANS
pcTT) ON MORTGAGE SECURITY;
Alfalfa. Ranch
FOR S A !.:: tf acres, all in alfalfa; two
iniies from Union. Cr., Grande Rondo Valley.,
$100 per acre. $25o0 down, ba lance satis
tactory time, tl it cent interest.
AdilrrM Ii. I . Wilson. L mon, Or.
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7
Oregon Invritmrnt & MortKmse Co
Offices ZiiZ-A, 1TO Third SC
MORTGAGE LOANS
8500 OK MO RK 5 - s - 7
Repaiuent Privileges. Private Funds.
J. 1 UUXOrf, Uy. Uxrh. Olds.
JNO. B. COFFEY
Insurance, Surety Bonds
801 WILCOX BLDG. MAIN 703. A3703.
BQIIBIB WOOL.Y 6 CO., Inc.
Eat. 1SIXJ.
Board of Trade Bids;.
LOANS',,
imlted Katerii Fundn.
CitT and Farms. Insurance.
BISHBBIA I60I. Bonds. Mar. ?tta.
REAL ESTATE.
For bale
-Lxtta.
FOR SALE at a great bargain, some of tlie
choicest lots in Capitol Hill. All of tlie
unsold lor it is my purpose to sell at a
great sacrifice,, and the first to come will
set choice property at a price which will
ho satisfactory to the closest buyer (or
the reason that I am determined to closs
out nil of the remainder of Capitol Hill
of which cmpristd the orismal lots,
t'upitol Hill lias city water, city schools,
gas electric liKhts. Sc carfare and good
roads to bo built by the tiounty to connect
with the boulevard through Capitol Hill.
A Kreat many of these lots are inside the
city limits. Call at my office, 416 Ablne
toi bUlg.. and learn how cheaply you can
bu one of these lots before they are all
gone. Terms if you wish.
PARKROSE TRACT
$700 ON MACADAM ROAD
tlo DOWN, 10 PER MONTH
All cleared, ready for plow; 1 block
from Sandy Blvd., Pressure water. ?as,
lights, a dandy location, fine soli. HICKMAN-WILSON.
43th. & Sandy. Tabor 6S6S,
C'-1J1. (Branch of J. I. Hartman Com
pany.) .
FOR SALE 3 lots in Korwalk Heights ad
dition to Portland: value J-'noo. Will take
J1S00 and on terms to suit purchaser.
Owner. A. J. Weaver, 2130 Channing Way.
Berkeley, Cal.
BR Co K k Lealer ,n PORTLAND HEIGHTS
EXCLUSIVELY. A few bargains. Mar. 4S3T
For ul HVai-ll Property.
FOR SAUK Lnt at Gvaruart In good situa
tion. U is 7, Oregoniao.
eillLOOUOEYCO
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