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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRrL 26, 1917. SHIP YARD- IS SOLD Heath Property Is Taken Over by Coast Company. OUTLAY IS ABOUT $50,000 Two Ways Are Completed and Foun dations for Two Others Ready for Preparations to Begin Ac tive Work Immediately. transfer of the property of . the Heath Shipbuilding Company, located at the foot of Woods street in South Portland, to the recently organized Coast Shipbuilding Company, was made yesterday. The new owners will pre pare immediately for active work, two completed ways being available there. Foundations for two others are in place, while there is space for ad ditional extension. The outlay repre sents about $50,000. The Heath Shipbuilding Company was formed last year, and contracts were practically closed with Nor wegian Interests for six vessels, when It was decided not to undertake the work, so completion of the plant was suspended. The Coast Shipbuilding Company was formed February 24 by Arthur M. Sherwood, Donald M. Green and Charles E. McCulloch, the cor poration being capitalized for $400,000. H. E. Pennell, one of the best-known lumbermen and shippingmen on the Coast, Is Interested as well and will manage the plant. Mr. Sherwood In East. Mr. TSherwood Is In the East at present, .having gone to New York last month, as certain financiers there are Interested, and of late he has been at Washington, where details are being worked out by the United States Ship ping Board concerning the 3500-ton wooden steamers to be built for serv ice on the Atlantic. As the Coast Shipping Company has two ways ready for Immediate work. and as many more can be prepared at once, it will be In a position to accept Government contraots for delivery un der terms decided on by Major-General Goethals, manager -of the Board's big building campaign. Buildings will be hurried, there being material on the pround for the mould loft and other structures, while machinery, tools, eteel fastenings and other material had been provided by the Heath Shipbuilding Company, so the plant can be finished In short order. The acquisition of the property by the new concern is highly important at this time, in view of the emergency facing the Shipping Board for turning out tonnage with dispatch. Many Yards Are at Work. It means also a valuable adjunct to Portland's already big wooden ship building facilities, there being In op eration the Standifer-Clarkson yard on North Portland harbor; Columbia En gineering Works, Llnnton; Peninsula .Shipbuilding Company, at Peninsula: Supple & Ballin plant at the foot of Kast Oak street, and Klernan & Kern Shipbuilding Company at the foot of Mill street. The Standard Shipbuilding Company and Columbia River Ship, building Company are located at Van couver. both having been launohed In less than a week, and the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company will make a fill there and expand. At Astoria 'Wilson Brothers have decided to enlarge their yard materially, the firm having been reorganized lately. The McEachern Ship Company, on Young's Bay, Is building on five ways, with another ship being finished in the water. They have plans for much more tonnage. Added to these are the yards of the Northwest Steel Company, Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation, and Albina Engine & Machine Works, BO' gaged on steel freighters. Still more yards are planned, and the Govern ment's requirements In wooden ves sels undoubtedly will draw them to early establishment. SALMON RIDES IX BIG TUBE Fish Travels 2 500 Feet Through Pipeline of Dredge Tualatin. Entering through the suction gear and carried 1800 feet by the 30-inch floating pipeline and 700 feet addf- tional through the shore pipe a ten pound salmon found himself high and dry on land yesterday In the lowe harbor, where the Port of Portland dredge Tualatin is digging. Considering the cutter and other equipment evaded, also the long trip with the mass of sediment moved from the bottom of the channel, the fish Is regarded as having been most for tunate, though in terminating his journey he was commandeered by th dredge company and "did his bit" at dinner last night in shading the high cost of living. The pipeline dredge do not draw so many fish from the river as does the Government dredge Chinook, which works at the entranc of the Columbia River each season, it being said by her crew that almost dally a variety of fish and crabs are pumped onto the gratings. GERMANS TURN IX "WEAPON'S Harbormaster Makes Collection From Unaturallzed Germans. In compliance with the Governmental order that enemy aliens deliver all arms and ammunition of any character to the authorities, Germans along the river have made Harbormaster Speier the custodian until after the war, of two rifles, a fierce-looking revolver, shells and such gear. The insist, x that he take them because they were ac quainted. Two other specimens of fighting equipment also have been added to the office equipment of the head of the har bor force, but they are souvenirs of the Dardanelles, one being a Turkish rifle, the bolt of which Is missing, and It is said they were taken out when Turkish troops fled from British fire, and the other specimen is a brass shell that had been fired from a gun mounted on a trawler, which sought submarines. The articles were presented to Captain Speier by the master of a visiting vessel. TOWAGE RATES TO ADVANCE Puget Sound Masters and Engineers Adopt Increases in Scale. TACOMA, April 25. (Special.) A general advance in towage rates and an Increase in wages to masters and engineers of Puiret Sound steamers will be made as the result of several meetings of the Tugboat Owners' As sociation of Puget Sound. The mas ters of vessels and members of the Masters' and Pilots' Association of Puget Sound have presented their new wage scale. The engineers' new scale will come up In May. . Under the new towing scale adopted there will be an increase of 6 cents, where log rates were 25 cents or less a thousand, and where rates amounted to 25 cents or more there will be an advance of 10 cents. On scow-towing there will be an ad vance of 20 per cent on regular rates now in effect, and on boomsticks 25 per cent advance. On two or more scows towed together, each additional scow will take 20 per cent additional on present rates, and scows towed to gether, unless bound for the same des tination, will each take full rate. Under the new rate of wages mas ters on the average-size steam tugs working Inside will receive $125 a month. This includes board and quar ters on board. Mates will get $90, with $10 additional. If no deckhand Is car ried. GUARDS ACTIVE ON' RIVER Fisherman Surprised When Mild Ut terance Brings lieaden Messenger. That fishing Is not permitted in the vicinity of the Bull Run water main rossing in the upper harbor, has been mprinted forcibly on the mind of Joe Peters, who follows the vocation of snaring finny inhabitants of ..ie Will amette for commercial purposes. , He narrated to Harbormaster Speier yesterday that, when about to set nis net near the mains Tuesday night, he was warned by a guard and his failure o respond promptly brought a shot in his direction. "You can't fish there," the guard is said to have called. 'Well, then, I'll go to Astoria," Peters alleges he replied. He now thinks the guard was jealous of the Lower Columbia River metrop olis, for the shot came immediately, though the fisherman avers he had be gun to raise his net. Harbormaster Speier says in the first place small boats should not be abroad at night and in the second place the sit uation is such guards are not repeating warnings when, their suspicions are aroused. OTXi TANK SITE IS OBTAINED Construction , of Spur Authorized by Seattle Fort Commission. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 25. (Spe laL) The Seattle Port Commission to day authorized the construction of a spur track from the Smith Cove pier to a site immediately adjoining that which Proctor & Gamble have Just obtained as a site for a round steel tank of 2,000,000 gallons capacity to store coy bean and other vegetable oils from the Orient. Proctor & Gamble obtained the site by lease from the Great Northern Rail way. Work on the construction of the tank will be started at once. The oil shipments for Proctor & Gamble have increased during the past year to the extent that available storage could not be found. Marine Xotes. To have a new rudder and propeller shipped the tug Coquille, of the tin aver fleet, was houle-d out at the yard of the Portland Shipbuilding Company yesterday. Inspector R. I. Bonham. of the United States Immigration Service, is to continue the registration of ship carpenters. Orders from Commissioner General Caminetti a week ago Saturday were for those men to be registered and the results to be tele graphed to Washington four days later, while yesterday another message directed that the work be kept up and all classes In wooden shipbuilding be listed, which la eludes carpenters, shipwrights, calkers and iron workers who are employed on such vessels. It is requested that bridge carpen ters and millwrights communicate with Mr. Bonham. From a stage of 9.9 feet above zero yes terday the Willamette River is to go to 11! feet tomorrow and 12.6 feet Saturday, ac cording to the Weather Bureau. Gains at all points were reported In the district yes terday, the most being 1.8 feet, at Umatilla. on the Columbia. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 8:20 A. M 8-2 ft. I 10:8S A. M 0.2 ft. 4:58 P. M 8.4 ft. 10:58 P. M 3.7 ft. SALMON PRICE HIGHEST PACKERS MEET UJTIOX'S DEMASD AND ADD OX BOMS. Increase In Production Cost Is Given as Reason for Voluntary Offer of More Money to Fishermen. ASTORIA, Or., April 25. (Special.) The Columbia River salmon packers have "gone the fishermen one better" in the matter of the prices to be paid for Chinook salmon during the Spring season, which will open at noon on May 1. As a result, the highest figure ever known in the history of the industry will be paid for chinooks during the 1917 season. A few weeks ago the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union set the price for chinooks at 10 cents a pound flat. There have been rumors that the packers wonld fix the figure at 8 -cents a pound, but they sprang a surprise today when they not only approved the union prioe of 10 cents a pound flat, but also agreed to pay the fishermen bonuses in proportion to their season's catches. Under this plan a fisherman who catches three tons of fish for the sea son will receive $5 a ton extra; those getting five tons will receive $10 a ton extra; those getting eight tons will receive $12 a ton extra, and those whose catches are 10 tons or more are to be paid a dividend or premium of $15 a ton. There are many rumors afloat as to why these bonuses, which were not asked by the fishermen, are to be paid. Some say the market demand at high figures, as well as the increased cost of nets and all supplies which the fish ermen use warrant the advance, while others aver the bonus is directed at certain packing companies and dealers who had previously agreed, to the union scale. The prices paid during the 1916 sea son were 6 cents a pound for chinooks weighing under 25 pounds each and Ihi cents a pound for those weighing 25 pounds or over. ASTORIA ORDERS PAVING Asphaltlo Concrete to Be Used $35,000 Improvement Work. in ASTORIA, Or.. April 25. (Special.) Asphallic concrete on a concrete base is the character of pavement adopted by the Astoria City Council, when- it last night awarded contracts for lm proving portions of six streets, the total contracts amounting to approxl mately 35,000. The specifications call for a 2 inch asphaltic top on a 5-inch con crete base. According to the City Engineer's report the prices for the pavement averaged 70 cents a yard less than for bitullthic. CHILD INJURED BY TRAIN When Youngsters Play Xear Track One Is Hit by Engins. ROSEBTJRG, Or., April 25. (Special.) A playful affray between two chil dren on the railway track near Leona last night resulted in the serious in Jury of Glenn Fischer, 9-year-old son of H. J. Fischer, manager of the Leona Mills Company, who was struck by the locomotive of train No. 15. The train was stopped and the boy was carried to the home of his parents. Physicians were then summoned from Drain. It is believed the boy will recover. Read The Oregonian classified ads. PORTMAY SELL GOAL Two Sea-Going Barges Are Planned for Service. RAIL RATES FOUND HIGH Portland Commission, Under Amended Charter, Purposes to Put Harbor on Par AVith Puget Sound for Outfitting Steamers. Construction of two wooden seagoing barges, each having a deadweight ca pacity of 3000 tons, for use in trans porting fuel from British Columbia to Portland for bunkering ships, may grow from a move of the Port of Port land Commission yesterday, when the price or coal at different mines was considered, as well as railroad rates to Portland, and Commissioners Kelly, O'Reilly and Spencer were named as a committee to report at the regular meeting of May 10. When the matter was taken up be fore it was found that the Port did not have authority to enter into the bunkering business, so its charter was amended by the last Legislature, when other changes were made, and it is possible now to provide such facilities and bonds may be issued after being voted on. It was the sense of the meeting that coal should be handled In transit at not to exceed 50 cents a ton and prices obtained were from $4 to $1.50 a ton at British Columbia mines. On coal moved by railroad, which in cludes Washington fuel, the rates to Portland were shown to be from $1.40 to $2.25 a ton and on the same kinds of coal rates to Seattle ranged from 65 cents to $1.50 a ton. In barging coal from British Columbia to Puget Sound it was said the transportation cost was 60 to 60 cents a ton. Coal Cheaper at Tacoma. Because of the difference in railroad rates It was shown that a steamer coaled at Tacoma April 21 paid $4 a ton, while a vessel bunkering here about the same time paid $5.50, taking Washington coaL The Port would tow the barges with its own tugs. Commissioners Inman. O'Reilly and Kelly were named as a special commit tee to take up the matter of a new system of office records and statistics and they will meet Monday to prepare a report for the next session. In connection with a fill made at the Supple & Ballin shipyard the firm ob jected to a charge for delay in the operation of a dredge because of time spent in raising submarine cables, but as that feature was covered in a con tract entered into for the dredging, the Commission saw no reason for chang ing the bill. IS Pontoons Ordered. A contract was signed with the Port land Shipbuilding Company for the con struction of 15 pontoons for dredge pipeline which are to cost $2850 and be completed in 30 days. J. B. C. Lock wood presented & bill for $1150 for service rendered in March, 1915, in con nection with repairs to the public dry dock, explaining that the account had been overlooked by him. It was placed on the table until the regular meeting. H. W. Crossley, of the Washington Tug & Barge Company, Seattle, was given an option for SO days on a boiler taken from the tug Wallula three years ago, which he expects to sell with cer tain machinery taken from the tug Es cort. The Port expects $2400 for the boiler. Authority was given Manager Wright to provide for a second "monkey" rud der on the steamer Pronto, also to have a skylight put In over the crew quar ters and to have the engines "lined up." SAILORS GET WAGES DUE Court Holds Advance Paid Abroad Is Not to Be Deducted. Advances made by masters of for eign vessels to sailors in other lands are not to be subtracted from pay due them on reaching an American harbor. according to a case in the . Federal Court yesterday, in which two seamen from a foreign vessel were given Judg ment for the salary due according to the terms under which they signed. The tars libeled the vessel, alleging they were unable to obtain wages due them as provided under the seamen's law. It was held by those representing the owners that an advance had been paid the men before leaving their last port of call, but the court declined to permit that to be deducted and the men were ordered paid off In the full amount due. PORTXiAJTD MAY HANDLE PAT Collector May Distribute Wages for Custodian Service Collector of Customs Burke has been asked by the Treasury Department to forward suggestions as to co-operative measures that might be adopted here. so that all custodian service property employes could be paid from Portland, Instead of receiving their wages direct from Washington. If the system is adopted Collector Burke, as custodian of the Custom House and postoffice buildings, will also handle salary payments for em ployes of that department at public buildings at Baker. La Grande, Pendle ton, Salem and all other cities In the state where there are Federal build ings. The change may mean also, that employes would be paid semi-monthly. Ship Plant to Expand. BALTIMORE, April 25. Announce ment has been made that the Baltimore Drydocks & Shipbuilding Company will erect a $3,000,000 shipbuilding addition tolts plant. It beranw known that a CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Iailx and Sun da jr. P Una One time . izo Nr. me ad two consecutive times 2io Name ad three consecutive times 80c feu me ad six or fteven consecutive times... 6o The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other classifica tions, except the following: Situations Wanted Male. (Situation AVanted Female. l or Kent Koomn Private Families. Hoard and iiooms Private Families. Housekeeping- Kooms Private Families. . Kate on the above classifications is 7 cents a Hue each insertion. The Oregonian uili acept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. ."Situations AVanted" and "Per sonal" advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accented for "Furniture for Sale." "Business Opportunities," "Kooming 11 o uses" and "Wanted to Kent." Serious errors In advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional cbarge, nut such republication will not he made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recognized unless confirmed the same dar in writing. "City News in Brief" advertisements most ne presented for publication for The Sunday Ore kg ni an before 4:JiO o'clock Saturday after noon for other days' publication before 8:30 AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICE SALB OPEN TODAY HEILIG bdw'y at Taylor Maua i a l r.-i 3 bminmxo TONIGHT. Special .Price Mat. bat. HtNUY fIIUlXR EVES; Floor Cl.SO, Hal. $1, 75c, SOc. Gal. 60c HAT. MAT.: Floor, 11 rows, fl.50; 7 rows, l. Balcony, L, 75c, 60c JaL 60c. BAKER Broadway Morrison Tonight All Week Mat. Saturday. . THE -ALCAZAR FLAYERS IN A Magnificent Revival of the Great Monte Cristo J as. O'Neil's Famous Romantle Success. Nights 35, 60, 75c. Mats. Z5. 60e. Next Week. Starting Sunday Matinee, A Pair of Sixes 99 AT HEILIG THEATER EVERT 6CN.. MON., TUE9.. WED. Next week, BELLE STORY ROSALIND COCHLAN CO.; Johnston Harty i Ken- ney fiohodjl Barry Oirln; "The Recital"; Monroe Bros.; Travel Weekly; Orchestra: Mat. Daily, lOo to SOc Nights, 10a to 75c. PANTAGEQi MATINEE DAILY 2:31 THALERO'S NOVELTS- CIRCUS. Appeals to Young and Old. THE FE-MAIL CLERKS, A Miniature Musical Comedy. 4 OTHER BIU ACTS 1 Three performances dally. Kighta. curtain at 7 and 9. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND APRIL 24, 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29. Games Begin Weekday at 3 P. 31. 1 Sundays, 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar stand, bixth and ashington Sta, Ladlea' Day Wednesday nnrt Friday. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Continued storage sale at C. O. Ptelc Co.'i. Warehouse. 2d and Pine sts.. at 10 A M.. also at 2 P. M. we shall sell the plate glass mirrors and back bars at C. O. Pick's, 18th ana renygrove sts. RoBarlan Cafeteria, Morgan, building. Broadway and Washington. Sale at 2 P. M. J. l. Wilson, auctioneer. $50,000,000 shipbuilding corporation is being formed by Baltimore and New lork Interests and has obtained large tract here. Columbia River Bur Report. NORTH HEAD, April 25. Condition of the bar at o P. M.: Sea smooth, wind west, 010 miles. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N'. M. S. Stated session Saturday. April 28. at 8 P. St.. Masonic Temple, "West Park and Yamhill streets There will be an Illustrated lecture on "The Scenic Wonders of the Southwest. The enter tainment committee has ar ranged an interesting pro gramme. The Arab Patrol has an nounced a ball and card party at the Mult nomah Hotel for May 2. Keep the date In mind. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the patrol. Visiting nobles cordially Invited. By order of the potentate. HUGH. J. IIOTD, Recorder. OREGON COMMANDERY. K. T. Special conclave this (Thuradavl evening at 7:30. Red Cross. Your attendance will be appreciated. C. F. W1EUAND, Recorder. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) eve ning at 7:80 o'clock, Masonlo Tom nl. fOrand Lodge Hall). La bor In the M. M. degree. Salem Lodge No. 4. A. F. and A. M-, of Salem. r.. ii. .i... v... ,n..igi train with their de- gree team to exemplify the Master Mason's degree. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec. THB MASTERS. WARDENS AND PAST ' MASTERS' ASSO- W'yv CIATION OF PORTLAND will hold Its regular meeting In the library room of the Acacia Club on the second floor of the r..t,.i huiirilnsr Tenth and Alder streets. today (Thursday). April zo. at o o cioca. r. M. By order or tne rresment. RIINNYSIDS LODGE. No. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thursday) i.ieht. 7:30. Work in frl. frl. de cree Soeclal drill team from County Sheriffs office. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. Refreshments. ED M. LANCE, sec. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) at 2 P. M.- for the purpose of con ducting the funeral of our late brother. Frank D. Jones. Mem bers are requested to aUend. Visiting breth ren welcome. W. M. Dt LIN, bee SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. L O. O. F. All members and their families are Invited attend the exercises In com memoration of the OSth anni versary of Oddfellowshlp. which will be held In the auditorium ot Lincoln xiik a otuuui, Park and Market streets, on tomorrow rrin.r.iinv Aunt .'n at o ir. m. R. OSVOJL.JJ. Beo. B. F. O. ELKS, KO. Regular meeting- this (Thurs day) evening-. Elks Temple. 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visiting brothers welcome. Br order of the E. R. M. R. SPATTLDZNG, Sec. WOMEN- OF WOODCRAFT Members of Oregon Circle. No. 171. are requested to at tend runeral services or iseignDor tort Baumann. at family residence, 755 East 8th st. N.. at 1:30 P. M. today (Thursday), ADril 26. 1817. Woodcraft service at Rose City Cemetery. Members of sister circles in vited. 1.KLA lLW-N, KJ,. IN . MACCABEE DOINGS. PORTLAND TENT No. 1 will give card party and dance at their hall, 40U Alder street, this evening. All are in vited. Good music, good prizes and an en joyable time to all wno altera. Admis sion 20 cents. COMMITTEE. ONEONTA TRIBE. NO. 2, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Regular council thla (Thursday) evening at 8 o clock Wood' men Hall, E. 6th and E. Alder sts. Degree work and important Dusiness. O. L. PICKEL. C. of R. UTOPIA. REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 62. T. O. O. F. Short business session this (Thurs day) evening, win adjourn to attend anni versary exercises in 1-lncoln rllgh School. JESSIE HENDERSON. Sec INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN I A brother Is In need, call Main B47. F. K. Masters, atty. FMTiLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins New designs Jaeger Bros.,, 131-8 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins and medals. 810 Washington st. f DADDY mm legs lTlJ 9 oan Mtote JNTMMlMON.tCW lOWL OH If SLASCM CMCACQ Thia riivArvu i t'x KA inrr.rniutlnn rtf the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly lurnifinea by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40. ACCORDION PLEATLNG. KLITE SHOP Hemstitching, button and pleating orders promptly filled. First class work guaranteed. 34 Morrison st. Main 7l.9. K. 6XEPHAN, herastlt chine, scalloping, ac- rd., side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 228 Pi nock block. Broadway luhtu. ASSAlEIiS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second "Qta. sliver and platinum bought. AGATE CUTTKK AND MFG. JKWLLLli. AGATES cut and polished. Jewelry and watch repairing. Aimer's. S43 is W ash. su ATTORNEYS. W. J. Makelim frouate. real estate, mining and corporation law: abstracts 'and titles examined; written opinions furnished. 1444 Jiortawestera 14 an blug. . Alain 6118. I MAUONR. lawx-Mr 4112 fnnnmit bldir CAFETERIAS. PRICES at the Puritan Cafeteria, 4th and otara, nay not cnanged. U. C Brandes. CANCER. M. JONES. M. I) CANCER TREATED. Brewer bldg.. 18th and Alberta. Wdln. 41ua. CARFET WEAVERS. FLUFF HUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. larpet cleaaiug, refitting, etc North west xtug Co., laa 8ta sc. Bom pnoites. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE 1KW1N-HQDSOX nOU PA NY. 87 Washington at. Main 812 and A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. Estello and William, Jr.. Devsny, tne only scientixio chiropodists In the city. x-ariors 6uj oeriinger Diug., eoutnwest cor ner 2d and Alder. Pnone Main 130L CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. 6ICK PEOPLE Ur.Mcilahon. Macleay bldg. ccviai.i per cent iniropracuc ALaa ing good. 31 adjustments. 115. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mala iw tetters muiugrapaed lor SI- COLLECTING AGENCY. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1T98. rso collection, no charge ; established lttoo. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 6th. oet. Btara ana Oak; 4 private lessons, $2; A. M., 1J. M.. eve., latest uancei EUarautceU: Glut Thura Ma. a . - 1 ..--).. I .1 MR. and- Mrs. Heath's lu-hnnl 1 ...... n h.iiw wim. .uuu., xnura, eve., 8 to 10, luu 2d St., .pfc. . asiA. otara. juain fi JU.. 1. essoin 25c. U.lvL,Al l)A.ClX(i SCHOOL. Latest dances. i lasses lues.. Frl. eves. Private lessons. u'JL. ouo ieaum. juir. .1 i (J. .Main 744a WHOLESALERS AND ALTO AND nrfr.v -rnpa DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d St. Al'IO SPRING MANCFACTCR1NG. Mlg. and repalr-J-ArlEft SPINGCOIn. 4UOO springs carried In stock, loth & Couch sts. HAl,(,Al,K rilM UFII AT IIDUK Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park 4c Davis. GRAIN MERCHANTS. H. HOUSEK. Board of Trade Bldg. l.ltIK KKIFS WADHAMS tc CO.. 67-75 Fourth street. HATS AMI I'AI'S. THAN HOUSE R HAT CO., C.3-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL. ( AM'ARA RAKk. KAHN BROS.. 11.1 Front St. PAINTS AMI I I KKK 1X1 V; nils W. P. FULLER & CO.. llitb. and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor sta PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. 1. l- KL1.NB. 84-86 Front St. PLLMBINO AMI STEAM SUPPLIES. 1.. K1.1NE. 84-86 Front St. DIED. COULTER Jn this city. April 24. 1017. Newton Coulter, age 59 years, late of Latourell. Or., beloved husband of Alice Coulter. Mr. Coulter was past "noble Brand of. I. O. O. F. lodge of ltrldal Veil. Or., and past master of Masonic Lodge of Cascade Locks, or. Remains at R. T. Byrnes' residence parlors. 001 Williams ave. at Mason street. Funeral announce ment in a later issue. COOPER At Oak Grove. April 25. G. H. Cooper, aged 30 years, husband of Effie Cooper. The remains are at the parolrs of the East Sldo Funeral Directors, 414 Eae Alder street. Funeral notice in a later Issue. BLACK WELL At Tekoa. Wash., April 24. James E. Blackwell. aged '22 years. 10 months and 14 days. The remains are at the East Sido Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. The funeral notice will ap pear In a later Issue. GORRIE In this city, April 25. Norval Gor- rie, aged 03 years, late of elser, Idaho. The remains are at the residence estab llnhment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at 6th st. OSWALD In this city April 25. Mamie Os- waiu. agea 22 years. ine remains are ui the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 15a2-15o4 E." 13th t.. Sell wood. Funeral notice later. FCNERAL NOTICES. BAUMANN In this city. April 24. Cora Ber- ntce Baumann. aged 14 years Deloved daughter of Emily Oregson, wife of Geo. E. Baumann, mother of Edward and Llnd vyll Baumann, of Portland. Funeral serv ices will be held at the family residence. No. 788 E. ,8th St. N., at 2 P. M.. today (Thursday). April 26. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. Toledo, Or., and Philomath. Or., papers please copy. PETERSON In this oil Peterson, late of Ward city. April 22, Hans ner, idano, a mem ber of Aberdeen LodEe No. SS. I. O. O. F. The funeral services will be held at Mount ticott Park Cemetery at 2:30 P. M. Thurs day, April 2fl, under the auspices of the general relief committee I. O. O. F. The remains are at the parlors of the East Side funeral directors. 414 E. Alder st. FALI.MAN In this oity, April 24. Harry Fallman. aeed 83 vears. hushana ot Mrs. Emily Fallman. father of Gilbert E. Fall- man. Funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side fu neral directors, 414 East Alder St., Thurs dav. April 20. at 1:30 P. M.. under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. relief commit tee. Friends Invited. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. WILLIAMS At Corvallls. Or., April 24. Ruth Williams, age zo years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Williams, of S15 Hawthorne avenue. this city. Funeral services will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 3:30 P. M.. today (Thursday). Adrll 29. Friends Invited. Interment Ml Scott Park Cemetery. JONES At the residence. T5 N. 9th St.. April 21, Frank Dare Jones, agea 71 years 6 months 16 days. Brother of Thomas Compton Jones, of Victoria, B. C. Funeral services will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. 8d and Palmon sts., at a:ao P. M. today (Thursday), April 26. Friends In vited. Interment rtlvervlew cemlery. r.lilKFFES At O.-.O Snokane ave.. April 24. Exmlna urlerren. agea -o years o montns 24 days. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday), April 27. at 2 o'l-inrk P. M.. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter O. Kenworthy. 1332 1AR4 E. 13th St., Sellwood. Friends In vited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. VAUGHN In this city, April 22. at her late residence. Too rtosweu St.. ai rs. juna at. Vaughm aged 86 years. Funeral sen-Ices will be held Thursday. April 26. at 10 A. M.. from Erlcson s chapel, Morrison at Twelfth St. Interment. Mount Scott Park Cemetery. MARSHALL The funeral services of the late J. Lester Atarsnan win oe neia oat urday. April 28. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence estsbllshment of J. P. Fin- ley & Son. Montgomery at otn. rnenas Invited. Interment at Rlvervlew Ceme- terv. DomnnmsT At the family residence. loi. Knrmfi street, on adhi o. iwh. Mrs. Martha E. Broadhurst. a native of Iowa. Funeral tomorrow (Friday) at 2 P. M. at the Chambers Compsny funeral parlors, corner fcimerson ana iverDy streets. F.ll.KR The funeral services of the late Harold Oliver Eller will be held today TTiursdav) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friends In vited. Interment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. FLEMING At her late residence, 7117 ".3d ave. S. E., Emella C. Fleming, aged 85 years. Funeral service win be held ot t I. Lerch Undertaking Parlors. East 11th and Clay sta Friday at 2 P. M. Friends invited. SIMONDS The funeral services of Frances Scully Stmonds, baby daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Slmonds. will be private and held at the residence, 244 N. 24th St., Saturday morning, April za. at iu:ai. MONITMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall Main 8564. Phillip Neu A Sons tor memorials OBLAEISING GRANITE! CO. U THIRD OT MADISON 3TREET.I mm f h nnhlin tn pivp. AH far &S DOSSlDle, DANCING. DAXCI.NG quietly taught, private Arbor Garden, id and Mor. Mar. lessons. 813. EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. LUNGS. Treatment by apecialiat; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casaeday, 617 Uekum bldg.. 8d A v a. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC 6TATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MUSICAL. EillL THIELHORN, violin teacher, PJJ?'1 bevcik. 2U( FUedner Diug. inuiatu " OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MORE ? A KAVKNG OF i5 TO 60 FCT. irroierly fitted glasses as low . 1.6u: 4UUU saLiblied customers; S4i.Lisfn.ct.0n suarinteed. Chas. W. dood- inuo, optometrist. 20tf Morrison. Mala PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. "WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. S. and toreiga patents, out i-ieaum oioa. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. AiUky bldg. Chronic diseases a specialty. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and lork sts. Mala S4&a PRINTING.' KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. louH front it. corner Lrk- Main or A 141a. 8S2 otark. St. Broadway 403. A 4068. RAG Kl'CS AND FLUFF RCGS. NORTHWEST RUG CO, Established 1808. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes. East bin and Taylor. East SoSO, B 12&0. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CAKU 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 KDeclal freiaht rates to all points. C O. PICK. TRANSFER c STORAGE! CO., 2d and Pine sts. Broadway OUti. A 1UUU. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUssn St.. corner 13th Telephone Main as or A llbw We own and operate two largo class A warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in surance rales in tne city. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING, limited time. Object to fill warehouse. BECU1UTY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO. 105 Park St. Main 0195. A lOol. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 180 Madison. General xuercnandlse and forwarding agents. Phone Main iWL WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Alain biau. a douw. RIANUFACTURERS PRINTING PRINTING. F. W. UALTLIS A COMPANY, 1st and Oak sts. Main 165. A1165. FKUU11E. PRODUCE, dried fruit, correspondence so licited. Union Frortuce Co., J- t-nlon sve. PRODl t E COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front St. RAG RIGS AND IL11F KL'US. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS InrratriH. Brussels. Smyrna. Axmlmter. rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; bookie CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC 8x11 rugs cleaned and steamed $1.00 8&IO rugs rlraiieu ami steamed ......... WESTERN PLLFF RIG CO., 54-R6 Union at" N. Ks'. 6516. B 1475. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER CO., 12th and Davis WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. gd St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Hoi ma n. Fres. : W. J. Holmao, Sec J. E. Vverlein, Treaa EDWARD HOLMAN CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Streets Established 1887 Lady Assistant Main 507, A 1511 rERFECT FUNERAL StKVltE FOR rjS3 MILLER & TRACEY ladependent Funeral Directors ' Lady Assistant Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. 20th and 21st. Main 2oUl, A 7 885. West bide. J. P. FINLL'Y & SOX. Progressiva Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants, MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 0. A 1539. DUNNING A M'EXTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone. Brosd way 460. A 435S. Lady attendant. F. 8. DUNNING, INC.. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Aider street. East bi, B 2B2S. R. ZELLER A CO.. C03 WILLIAMS AVE. East loss. C 10s. Lady Attendant. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at 35th. BKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Clay. M'n 4152, A 231. Lady Attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. M. HAMILTON Fu- neral service, E. aoth and GUsan. Tabor 4313. KR1CSON Residence Undertaking P&rlora. 12th and Morrison sts. Main tiiaj, A 2235. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady Attendant. Eat 7sl. B 16a&. MAl'SOLECM. t : v "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Scientific Secnrlty for the dead Sanitary Protection for tne living. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus stlvervlew Carllne i erry Soad. Taylor's For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway S3L CSS Fittoclc Block FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 854 Washington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically axranaed. CLARKE! BROS. Florists, 287" Morrison at. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs No brsnch stores. MAX II. SMITH. Main-7215. A 212L BsiN lng bids., 6th and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL" CO., 285 Washington St., bet. 4th and 0th. Main 6102, A 110L CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468, D 61 HORTICULTURE. TREE surgery, graftage. Flower boxes, lawns, gardening. Nicholas. Main 741L OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 1K3 Courthouse, fit h -at fcn trance. Phone from 8 to 5 Main 878, Home phone A 3252. Nlfiht call after office hours. Main 270O. Report all cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock. as we look after all Impounding. There Is no mora city pound, just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. SHIP YARD WATERFRONT PROPERTY 500 feet frontage on deep water suit able for shipbuilding, at A6toria. W. L. PAGE, Owner, 107 Sherlock Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and T per cent, r arm ana suburban loans at . i t i dLc. i.iuerai repayment pnv .i ouvn rr li. io ut?iay. LARGE LOANS SPECIAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Northwestern Banlc Bnlldlnsa. Marshall 4114, A 4118. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Onr Own Money at Cnrrent Ratea. MIMCIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS. rU Fourth St, Board of Trade Bldg. Mortgage loans 5 Of ON DUSI.VESS PROPERTY. O 6 OJf RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON A EWIXG, -H Northwestern Bank. HI dir. SOI Loans of $10,000 and Q up on Improved Busi ness rroperiy .or tor Improvement Purposes) J. P. Lipscomb, 242 Stark Street. EBllLG OEYCO S 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY; .OSTHWtSTERN BANK BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 Oregon Invrntraent A MortgaKe Co. Off. era 0-4, 170 1 birl St. MORTGAGE LOANS SSOO or more 5-6-7T. Repayment l'rivile5es. Private Funds. J. I KAllMH'r, ity, lltrh. IlIlllC. JNO. B. COFFEY Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 wilcox ni.ua. main 702, A-sroa. EBHBBIH DOOLY C- CO., I no. T A 7TQ sl2 BonrdToI Vrade Bld. XixXXl 1J l n limited lantern lunda. City 'and I-'itrnis, Insurance. IBBIIInflll lOOl. Itontln. Mar. 3US. RKAI. KSTATF. lor raie LolH. PAHKUOSB TRACT ?750 UN MACADAM ROAD $15 DOWN. li PEK MONTH All cleared, ready for plow; 1 block from 6andy Blvd., Pressure water, 33, lights, a dandy location. line soil. HICK-MAN-W1I.SON, 4oth. Sandy. Tabor C-2121. (.Branch ot J. L. Ilurtman Com pany. ) $200 PARK ROSE LOT 50x100 FT. Very easy terms, half block to 6andy Blvd. Ground cleared. This la a snap. -HICKMAN-WILSON. 4STH A SANDY. Tabor GS. C 212L (Branch ot J. L. Hartman Company). BROOKE Dealer In PORTLAND HKlGHTs EXCLUSIVELY. A few bargains. Mar. SJT COTTAGE & TWO LOTS. KINK HARDEN. FKU1T, BERPIE8, ETO. MAKE OFFER (OWNER BROKE, MUST iElL), IK CAN PAY LITTLE CASH. WILL ARRANGE TERMS. SACRIFICE jir.r.o (worth jtsoo). see 3:1:10 e. sjo PT.. AliOUT 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF MT. SCOTT CAR. ADDRESS OWNER, P. O. BOX '2. CITY. THAT VACANT LOT. WHY NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO INCOME? WE PLAN AND BUILD ANY THING, residences to factory, or any con struction; sketches and estimates free, fur nish the money If desired. All depart ments one office. We actually save you money. Our reputation your protection. L. R. BAILEY CO.. I NO., Contracting Ar chltects, 9-4 Northwestern Hank bldg. LAURELH L'RS T. Before purchasing elsewhere secure our list of exquisite homes Just completed, for sale on easy terms, and obtain copy of our album telling all about Laurel hurst, the Addition of Beautiful Homes, the show place of Portland, which challenges com parison with any similar property in the world. Main ofllce, 270V4 Stark iL Mala. 1700. A 1515. SACRIFICE. 6-rm, bungalow with bath, flreplaoe built-in bookcase and seat, full basement, stationary wash trays, electric fixtures and shades. Double constructed, cement sidewalks paid. Worth S2750. will sacri fice for fUT.Y W. H. Chapman. 806 Oak L Phone Broadway 1663, evenings Wdla. 8712. SAVE OVER 100a " Must sell modern bungalow. 4 room and bath. 2 bedrooms. 60xlOO lot. full cement basement, laundry trays. Dutch kitchen, fireplace, lOO feet from good carllne ; sold 2 years ago for $750; my price now for quick sale $U75. tornu. 3o Oak st. Phone Broadwway 374, evening Tabor 5 -room buniralow, newly paintedl throughout, shad- a, fixtures, screens, fur nace, linoleum in kitchen and bath. All built-in conveniences. Located on 41st st.. 2 blocks from Hawthorne ave., S blocks to school. Faces east. J. L. KARNOPP. RY. EXCHANGE BT,P(X A THRILLER. Lovely new 9 -room southern colonial home, with garage, on TftxlOO lot In most exclusive section of Laurelhurst; immense rooms and halls; finished' In old Ivory, best construction ; must be sold for first fair offer. J. DELAHUNTY. Main 1700. $500 TOTAL PRICE. $10 cash, balance $10 per mo.. Includ ing interest- tSmall, well-built house: BOX 100-f t. lot ; etreet improvements partly paid; 2 blocks from tandy blvd. Take Rose City Park car to 7 Jd st. SEE WOODMAN. $2300 HOME WORTH $3300. 6 rooms, bath, full cement basaznenV hard-surfaced street. 3 blocks from Jef ferson High School, one-half block from Miss. ave. carllne; easy terms. W. H, Chapman, 306 oak st. Phone Broadway 165S. A REAL BARGAIN. YOUR CHANCE. This house having come into our posses- slon by foreclosure, will sell far below value Strictly - modern 8 rooms; choice location. Call 404 Northwestern Bank Bldg. AM leaving Portland permanently; will no riflce my new 6-roora Dutch colonial home on Heights; every modern convenience; sleeping-porch, garage, fine view; your own terms. Main 4S39. An exceptional bargain. COST $4600: BELL $3600. Dandy new 6 -room California bungalow In best section of Laurelhurst. near park; biggest bargain In city. J. M. REEVES. Main 1700. NEW BUNGALOW, $1125, AND SIX LARGE LOTS. 3-room plastered, wired for lights, eloee to electric station, good road; very eaay terms. Call at 600 Concord bldg. WHY NOT BUILD and get a home according to your IdeaaT I build and finance; plans free. N. O. Ecklund.8l4Henry bldg. Main 6S12. 6-ROOM house and garage, lot 50x100, for sale at a bargain. Must be sold this week. 7 id and Montavilla, H block from car line. Apply Woodlawn 693. $750 PLAYER PIANO, modern, now in stor age, to trade for city lot. tract or acre' g a. Security Storage Co.. 109 4th st. 3-ROOM house, with chicken-house. trccR and berries : a snan at tS7f fruit very easy terms. See owner. 404 Piatt teidg, $1300 EQUITY in modern 4-room bungalow, Bargiin for cash. Maiwhall 362. BROOKE, dealer In Portland Heights homn exviuaivsl?. A few sacriiicea. Ai&Ct 42t h