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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1917)
- 18 THE HORSING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1917. JOBS KEPT IN EAST Sub-Contracts Offered After " Rejections of Coast Bids. BETTER PRICE IS REPORTED Astoria Yards Asked to Build Four Chasers at $35,000 Each, When Own Figures Were $32,000. ' Work Later Is Expected. Otter of sub-contracts by an Eastern firm to Wilson Bros., of Astoria, to build four wooden patrol boats or sub marine chasers at a price reported to be $35,000 each has caused speculation in shipbuilding- circles. When proposals were first called, Wilson Bros, filed a tender of about $32,000 each, yet all contracts were let on the Atlantic Coast, $45,000 each being the price for some. It was learned yesterday that Wilson Bros, were not keen to take on the sub-contracts and during the past few days Information has' been received that the contracting company that made the offer has arranged to build all of the vessels accepted in the East. One reason for low bids on the Pacific Coast having- been disregarded by the Navy Department is said to have been due to the fact delivery would have had to ze made via the Panama Canal, the vessels being 110 feet long, and rail road transporation was not depended on. ' On the other hand, it was under stood here that the Navy Department desired the boats completed as rapidly as possible and at the most convenient points, so they could be hurried Into commission on the Atlantic. While the Pacific Coast did not draw any of the first chasers provided for, it is expected, should there be a ball for more of the type, many of them will be contracted for on this side. One er roneous report, to the effect Douglas fir could not be utilized in building the boats, has been straightened out, it be ing assured at Washington that fir Is not taboo and that in the arrangements with Eastern contractors it had been made known that the material can be Included in the construction at the dis cretion of the contractor. Wilson Bros." yard is prepared to do Its share in turning out the larger wooden cargo carriers for the United States Shipping Board, to be used on the Atlantic in combating losses through submarine operations. At present small boats are on the ways there, but there is abundant provision for taking care of the Government work. GREAT NORTHERN BCE TODAY Crack Liner Returns to Route After Winter Service to Hawaii. On her first voyage between San Francisco and Flavel since la-st Fall, having been in the San Krancisco-L3 Angeles-Honolulu service meanwhile, the turbiner Great Northern, of the Great Northern Pacific fleet, left the Golden Gate yesterday. The liner re places her sister ship, the Northern racific. which has been steadily in operation between the Oregon and Cal ifornia harbors. The Northern Pacific will be drydocked at San Francisco for cleaning and painting and the cus tomary overhauling carried on aboard ship, after which she will Join the Great Northern and the Summer sched ule of three trips a week' will go into effect, that being May 29. The liner Beaver, of the ?an Fran cisco & Portland flag, got 'away from the Golden Gate at 6 o'clock Monday, so she and the Great Northern are due in the river today. The Great North ern leaves Flavel on the return south ward tomorrow and the Beaver's sched' ule calls for her departure from Port land Friday. SHIP PRICES HOLDING FIRM Steel Tonnage Worth About $215 and Sonic AVooden Carriers $140. Negotiations on for wooden auxiliary vessels here are said to have disclosed that prices on a dead-weight ton basis are in excess of what was paid orig inally for some of the steel steamers contracted for here, though the sole of some of the steel ships lately has been na high an $215 a ton. One shipbuilder said yesterday that wooden vessels of from 3000 to 3600 tons, dead weight, having 1000-horse-power as the total of the auxiliary machinery installation, were worth as high as- $140 a ton. Advance In the " cost of machinery and material was fclven as the reason for such stiff quo tations. As to steel ships, It Is reported that one vessel, expected to be delivered in the Fall, is on the market a $215 a ton net to her owners, so. Including commissions and expenses, may be sold for above $220 a ton. of German vessels seized here, left 'last night for Clifton to prepare the ' bark Arnoldus Vinnen to be towed here for dry docking. A. O. Andersen & Co., owners of ' the schooner Else, which is reported at Welling ton. New Zealand, in a leaking condition, expect the vessel to be on the way again shortly. It is understood that she was in severe weather between Port Pirie and Wellington. M. T. Snyder, of New Orleans, a well known ship owner who is having three vessels built at the Columbia Engineering Works with two others under con tract there, reached here yesterday. The first of the fleet, the Juana Costa, will be launched shortly. Captain M. A. Jacobson has arrived from Norway to take charge of the auxiliary schooner Alpha, built by the Peninsula Shipbuilding Company, and which was sold to Norwegian interests, as was the Beta, her sister ship. MARINE INTELLIGENCE." Steamer Schedule. due: Name. Breakwater . . . . Northern Pacific Beaver .......... P. A. Kllburn ... Rose City I?UE Name. Harvard ........ Breakwater Northern Pacific Beaver ......... Yale .- F. A. Kllburn ... Rose City Willamette Klamath ........ W apama ........ TO ARRIVE). From. . San Francisco . . San Francisco . . Los Angeles ... .San Francisco - . . Los Angeles TO DEPART. . For -, S.F. for UA.-S.D Los Angeles ... .San Francisco .. .Los Angeles .... , S.F. for L.A.-S.D . San Francisco . . , San Francisco . . .San Diego. .San Diego ..... San Diego Date. .In port May 9 May 8 May 13 May 15 Date. May 9 .May 10 May May May May IS May IT May IS .May la .May 21 10 11 31 Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. . ASTORIA. Or.. May 8. (Special.) Bring ing a good catch of halibut, link cod, black cod and red snappers, the deep eea fishing schooner Margaret came into port this morn ing from the fishing banks off the mouth of the Columbia River. The Margaret is a new vessel operated by an Astoria company, and is one of a fleet of several crafts that will engage in deep sea fishing out of, this port this Summer. - Fishing boats and other motor craft are cautioned by the customs authorities not to approach closer than 200 feet to any naval vessel that is- In the harbor, v Under the war time regulations any craft approaching too close to a naval vessel is liable to be fired upon. The gasoline schooner Mlrene sailed for Taft with a cargo of cannery supplies. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman sailed for San Francisco with lumber from Port land and West port. v Carrying a cargo of lumber from St. Helens, the steam schooner Wapama sailed for San Francisco. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam arrived from San Francisco and went to Knappton to load lumber. The steamer Breakwater arrived from Ean Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. The tank steamer Asuncion arrived from California with a cargo of fuel oil for As toria and Portland. After discharging fuel oil in Portland the barge Monterey sailed for California in tow of the tug Navigator. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 8 (Special.) Ar rivals today Included the steamer Cauto, from New York via San Francisco to load a cargo of rice for Cuba; steamer Nome City, from San Francisco, with a general cargo for Seattle and Tacoma: steamer Governor, from Ran Francisco and the South. Departures included the" steamer AI-KI, for Southeastern Alaska, on har first voy age for her new owners. W. C. Dawson and associates; steamer Ravalli, for Southeastern Alaska, with 40 passengers and a cargo of cannery supplies: steamer Jefferson, for Southeastern Alaska, with 25 passenger and cargo of cannery supplies, and steamer Ly man Stewart, for Port Pan Luis. The White Pass and Yukon route gave out sailing dates from White Horse and Itwer Lake Labarge today as follows: From White Horse. June 9; from Lower Lake points. May 17. Last vessels sailing from Seattle to connect with first trip down from White Horse will be from June 1 to June 4. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May 8. Arrived Steamers Asuncion, from San Francisco; Breakwater, from Pan Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Shasta, for San Pedro. ASTORIA, May 8. Arrived during the night Steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Pedro. Sailed during the night Steamer Daisy Freeman, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left ut at l'J:BO P. M. Steamer Breakwater, from San FrancUjco via Eureka and Conn Bay. Sailed at 11:20 A. M. Steamer Wapama, for San Diego via way ports. Arrived at noon and left up at 3 P. M. Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Great Northern, for Flavel. Arrived at 8 P, M. Steamer Klamath, from Columbia River for San Diego via way ports. May 7. Sailed at P. M. steamer Beaver, from San Pedro for Portland. SAN PEDRO, May 8. Arrived Steamer Flavel, from Columbia River. EUREKA. May 8. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kllburn, from Portland and Coos Bay, for San Francisco. Columbia- River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Wash.. May 8. Condition of the bar at r P. M. : Smooth; wind, northwest, 18 miles. DELTiA TO riSTT IN DEEP SEA Schooner lo Make Two-Day Trip in Halibut Beds Off Tillamook. TILLAMOOK. Or., May (Specials Deep-sea fishing in the halibut beds of fthls coast will be undertaken by the schooner Delia, which left port todav It is expected that the fastest trip will lake two days. The new venture is Cloverdale; F. D. Small, of the Tilla mook Ice & Cold Storage Company, and AV. G. Dwlght. of this city. Captain Kmmett Jenkins is In command of the craft. The Delia for some years has been operating as a freighter between Port land and Nestucca Bay. The promoters of the new undertaking are confident of success, as extensive investigation of the halibut bed has been recently and Its size and location have been determined. On this trip the Delia car ties three halibut lines. Three more have been ordered for future opera tions. Bach line carries 150 hooks. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 1:S7 A. M .9.3 feet!8:."3 A. M . . n.! foot :ju i-. refit:;; p. M....3.5 feet NARROWER ROADS PLANNED Umatilla County Would Add 7500 Acres to Tillable Area. PENDLETON, Or., May S. (Special.) A proposal to cut the width of county roads from 60 feet to 30 feet is under consideration by the Umatilla County Council of Defense. It Is claimed that 500 acres of tillable ground will be added to the productive area of the county thereby. Other arguments are that It will eliminate the weeds which flourish along the sides of the road and will add to the county' taxes. Much favorable comment has been heard for the suggestion, farmers being of the opinion that a 30-foot road will be sufficient, even for the transporta tion of a tractor and combine. Members of the Council will take charge of meetings among the farmers on May 12 and will aid in the com pilation of production census for the county. Why Have Bad Teeth? Let the Union Painless Dentists examine your teeth and tell yon free) of charge what is best for your case- Don't wait. Come in right away. If people would do Just a little Investigating when they go hunting for dental work, they are apt to get their work, done a great deal more reasonable than they think they can. The Union Painless Dentists are incorporated under the laws "of the state of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all work leaving its office. This affords the public absolute ' protection against inferior workmanship and materials. The work, all of It. la high class In every respect, and. best of all. costs a great deal leas of your hard-earned, money. Read Tiiese Prices This directory la for th Information of the nubile to rive, as tar as possible. the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished by phoning Main 7070 or A ti095. House 40. ELITE SHu? Hemstitching, button and pleating orders promptly filled. First class work guaranteed. 884 Morrison SU Main 7-3U. K. STEPHAN', hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord luu, side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 1:8 Pittock block. Broadway lu-j:). MONTANA A6SAK OFFICE. HJ Second utm, stiver ana platinum Dc-jgnu Porcelain Crowns. 22-k Gold Crowns. 22-k Gold Bridge.. Fillings Extractions S3.50 to 5 S3.50 to S5 to 5 SI. 00 ,..50d AGATE CfTTEK AND Mlti. JEWELER. AGaTKiS cut and polished. Jewelry and wmcn repairing, aimer s. M3 Willi, st. W. J. Makellm Probate, real estate, mining na corporation law; abstracts and tl.les exan.ined: written opinions furnished. Hi Northwestern Bank bidg. Main 6748. PLATES SS Look for the Bis. Union Sien When we make your plates you can feel confident that, no matter what you might have paid, yoa could not have equaled them. You may bite, chew and smile with perfect confidence and comfort. Our plates are not cheap In any sense of the word, be cause they are low priced. They are the best that money can buy. We spare no time in the fitting; and the making of our plates and we guarantee them for 10 years. Union Painless Dentists ' Dr. Whetstone," Pres. 231 Vi 'Morrison St., Corner Second Entire Corner PLATINUM fS LIMITED Jewelers Discourage Use of Metal in Jewelry. WAR DEMAND TO BE HEAVY Rare Klcmcnt Necessary in Many Inst runw'iits Used in Military Operations Action by Jew elers Purely Voluntary. "Patriots, pass up platinum!" is the advice of the Jewelers throughout the United States. Those who ro Into a local jewelry store in the future seeking a platinum lavalllere, or engagement rinfr. or brooch, or wedding ring, are likely to find their , dealer gently discouraging them In their quest and coming to the front for the good old gold or for that pretty substitute for platinum, an alloy knoWn as "white gold." The answer to this Is the unusual conditions arising from the war. Attention of the jewelers' vigilance committee of the National organization was called to the Importance of plati num In many of the Instruments needed in the war, and the exceedingly limited supply of platinum that is available, and resolutions were adopted and sent to. all jewelers in the country urging them to discourage the use of platinum In Jewelry, and. if platinum Is Insisted npon n the Important portions of a piece of Jewelry, to urge that gold or some other metal be employed In all non-essential findings, such as Kwivcls, pin tongues, joints, catches, etc. Secretary Redfield expressed himself emphatically in commendation of the voluntary patriotic position taken by the Jewelers and characterized their ac tion as vastly Important in the service of the country at this time. "Platinum is extremely scarce In the United States now," said E. J. Jaeger yesterday. "Whereas I used to buy It for $19 an ounce, it costs $115 an ounce at present. People are able to sell the platinum in old pieces of Jewelry that they have, worn for years at more than they originally paid for the Jewelry. "It Is estimated that there are only 200,000 ounces of platinum available in the country now. "Jewelers have not taken formal ac tion on the recommendation of the Na tional body, but they are informally carrying on the propaganda In favor of the abandonment of platinum In Jewelry. "Of course, there will always be a demand for platinum Jewelry from the very wealthy, because of Its scarcity and dearness, but for soi-.e time In the future therejis likely to be no encour agement oi a popular vogue lor it. "The white gold, alloyed with silver. makes a substitute that resembles plat inum strikingly, and it Is likely to come into favor with the general public. LonKslioroinen Oct 5-Cent Rise. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor longshoremen. starting May 1. will receive a 5-cent an-hpur Increase In wages, according to announcement made today. Under the new schedunleloaders will receive 65 cents an hour instead of 60 cents, and side runners, hatch tenders and donkey engine men will receive 65 cents an hour instead of 60 cents. The increase was voluntarily granted by the em ployers. Marine Xotcs. Two keels have been laid at the Alblna Kngine & Machine Works, each for a 3300 ton steel ship, and considerable material has arrived for 3800-ton steel steamers, four of which are to be constructed there. In the service of. the North Pacific Steam ship Company the steamer Breakwater ar rived last night and sails on the return tomorrow night. Though the line w.as sold at Kan Francisco yesterday the understand ing is that the ships will be maintained on the run. J. W. Van Home, agent for the O.-W. R. A N., on Ash-street dock, left last night for the Snake River country, where he will rep resent the company aboard the steamer In land Empire, which is to carry wheat to the railroad transfer at Riparla. The Inland Kmplre left Portland Monday. Captain W. C. McNaujtht, surveyor for the Ran Francisco Board of Marine Underwrit er, who is in charge of the overhauling COWLITZ . INDIANS GATHER Tribal Officers Klectetl, and Kn rollmcnt of Members Begun. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 8. (Special.) The annual meeting of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe was held in the Citizens' Club rooms here today, at which about 60 delegates from all parts of the Northwest were present. Officers were elected today, as follows: ban Plo mondon. president; John Johnson, of Toppenish. vice-president: J. K. Spen cer, of Toppenish, secretary; Frank Lyall, treasurer; Charles ePte, John Ike, Tennis Pete and Mary Longfred, executive committee. As soon as the tribestnen are en rolled they will receive $6000 each from the Government in settlement of all claims. AMISEMKNTS. BAKER Broadway and Morrison Tonight All Week Mat. Today. Pat. The Alcazar Players in YON YONSON Revival of the famous Swedish dialect comedy. Greater than ever. Evenings: 25c. &0c. 7"c. Mats., '-r.c. 50c. Nxt week. "THE COMMON LAW." 1 AT IIEILIG THEATER RUSSIANS RETURN HOME More Than 600 Sail From Pacific Coast Forts. Russians living in the United States are flocking back to their native land in numbers never before equaled- Last night three special cars loaded with Russians reached the city at tached to train Ko. 17 of the Union Pacific. The party, whlcji included 70 men and women, arrived at 7 o'clock, and they at once continued north en route to Vancouver, 13. where they will take passage for Vladivostok. No fewer than 600 Russians, say rail road men. have already left this Coast to return to their old homes, coming from all parts of the United States. Read The Oreironlfn classified ads. MEETING KOTICE.S. PORTLAND LODOE NO 201. U O. O. M. Jtogulal meeting Moose Hall. Broad. way ana Morrison St.. at 8 " -- r. u evry Wednes day evening. Visitors wel come. P. L. PROCTOR. Secretary. MOUNT TAROR LODC.R 'n 42. A. F. AND A. M Stated rommuniratlon this (Wednes day) evening. West Side Tom pi". 7:.10 o'clock. F. '. degree. J. S. ItOARK. W.'M. WASH INfiTON CHAPTER. NO, IK. U. A. M. Regular convoca tion thin (Wednesday! evening V.nnt Kiirhth and Uurmim street, st T::' o'rlnok. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By orter H. r. ROY QUACKENRITKH, Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. rt n A M Snecial convocation this ' (Wednesday) evening. May u o'clock, fast anu mo excellent degrees. Visitors wel come. W. P. AN DRUB. Secretary. . -t rrfzv. TCO. 4p2 thiJ , (Wednesday t 8 P. M at z&r?..f l b O F. Temple. Alder "'I -v'l.itora always welcome. K. C'SVOI.D, Sec. A .T WAI.THER. N. ti. UKC.tll.AR MEETING -.(NTLOn?. wrtnesdav i evening. 0L--7-i Atti and Alder Btft. Visitors cordially Invited. HEOROK T. ANDREWS. X. 5 tit w TKRRV. Secretary. ASTRA CIRCLE NO. 1S2. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, will give a n"., pany in their hall. 10th and Taylor. Thursday, May in tifi..b ..n.i.t of luiar. bacon, flour. butter, eggs, coffee, etc. Publlo cordially Invited. Aqmission EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna. New designs. Jaeger Broj.. 181-8 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins ana meaais. oiu waaomawM Woman Sues Centralia for $6100. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald yesterday presented a claim for $6100 damages against the city for injuries alleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Fitzgerald by a fall on a defective side walk. It is the third similar claim pre sented against the city in the past year. One, that of J. A. Seed, is pending in the Superior Court. Gas Pipe Arrives at Beavcrton. BEAVERTON, Or., May 8. (Special.) The Portland Gas & Coke Company has a crew unloading gas pipe from cars here and distributing same be tween this point and Garden Home. At present the pipeline is within a mile and a half of this place, while at Gar den Home residents are enjoying all the conveniences of the' city. EVEKY SLN.. HON. . Tl'ES.. WED. TODAY I.E ROY, TALMA BOSCO: "Our Family." with Jane Coorthope: Hen Deely with Kmmrt ISriHcoe Co.; Aerial I Graffs: Long A Ward; MILLICKNT MOW ER; O. Al.IK) RANDEOUKR. Mat., daily, 10c to 50c; nights, 10c to 7Sc. FANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:35 TEXAS ROl'M-l P, With Adele Van Ohl and Company of Rough Riders, Cowgirls, Iarlat Throwers and Bron cho Busters. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 9. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a. LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND MAY ft, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. .Game Besrln Weekday" at S P. SI. I Sundays. 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladies' Days AVednesday and Friday. PETEBSnS Msy 8, at TOrtland Open-Air . niAriiim :ilii Fter Peterson, a Re Ml years. Tha remains accompanied by his brother, August feierson. vm warded tonav, Alsy v. oy i-earson i mi-r-. i. ( .. pu,iAr. TTnlnn ave. at Hussell St. t 1'i.rbtfin Itinho. where the funera srvlces will be held and interment made. JA"KSON In this city. May 8, at the reel .1 .. k' utpnn.n. iTrftpi. ui v. j u son. beloved wife of J. W. Jackson and ..nihor of Kavmnml E.. Earl K.. Morel W. and Leon V. Jackson, and Mrs. Edwin L. Minor. Funeral notice later. vnt:nsoN' At tha residence. 654 Everet street. May 8. Thomas M. Anderson MnJor-t;enerat. u. . a. trfureui, o years. Remains at Holman's Funeral lar lors. Announcement ui .. . . GREGORY May 8, Steve CreKory. aged 81 years. Remains are at the East Side Funeral LMrecrtors. Funeral notice later. !Bulleli"n .mTrrrnTnTiiir'-r NEW TOD AT. ACCORDION PLEATING. AhSAVEllS AND ANALYSTS. ATTORNEYS. CAFETERIAS. PRICES at tha Puritan Cafeteria. 4th and atara. pare not cnangea. 11. e. Uranaea, CANCER. L, M. JONES. M. I. CA.NCFH TKEATKU. grewer Dida.. mth and Alberta. Wdln. ilea. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RUGS FROM O'.U CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North west Rur Co.. 1&3 K. 8th St. Both pnones. CELLl'LOID BI TTOXS. BADGES. THE lRWIX.HuDSO.N COMPANY. 887 Washington st. Main Sl-i and A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny. ine only scientific cnlropodlsta In the city. Parlors 3UJ Gerlinger bid-., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. BICK PEOPLE. Dr. MoMahon. Macleay bidg. specializes iwi per cent cniropractie. al ad juatments, 15; seven, $5. Making good. CIRCCLAR LETTER?. CRANE LETTER CO., 610 N. W. bidg. Mar. p.. iw tetters muitigrapneq st.ou. COLLECTION AGENCIES. HAVE you any collections that need atten tlon In tan Francisco? lall Marshall 47. Leave Here In a lew days. NKTH & CO.. Worcester bidg. Main 17UA. no collection, no charge; established 1BO0. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 83 5th. Det. btarK ana oak; 4 prlvato lessons. 92; A. M., P. M., eve.; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. tat. eve.. 7-8:30. fedwy. 2180. MR. and Mrs. Heath's school, lessons daily, ciass Aion., inurs. eve., a to tu. iu'j 2d st., bet. Wash. Ft ark. Main 3203. Lessons 2.1c. EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT, l.CNGS. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, jlT Uekum bidg.. 3d & n n. FIRE lNSl RANC'E. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. FLAGS. FLAGS to order, any size. American Flag Shop, 703 bwetland blag. Main g-!. Ml blt'AL. EM1L 7U1ELHORN, violin teacher, pupil fcevclk, 2u7 Fiiedner btiig. Biiwy 16'-'J. BEST of music furnished for all occasions Marshall 6371. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. V. WHY PAY MORE 7 V0 A SAVING OF 23 TO iu PCT. " properly fitted glasses as low as ' SI. SO: 4UOO aliMliod customers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chia. . Goodman. optometrist. 2on Morrison, Main 21.it. PATENT ATTORN L S. K, C WRIGHT 22 years experience. U. 6. and foreign patents. ttol Dekum bidg. PHYSIC LIN S. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. AlUlty bidg. Cbronlo diseases a specialty. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 3.'. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganlenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. HHi Front sL, corner Stark. Main or A 141a. THE IVY PRESS JOHN M. MANN. 882 Stark St. Broadway 403. A 4068. RAO RIGS AND 1 LI IE Kl GS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established 1903. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes. East 8th and Taylor. East a.'.SU. B 12st. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES CO.. 404 Wilcox bids:. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and aato vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER ec STORAGE CO, 2d and Pine sts. Broadway o6. A l!'i6. RARE BUSINESS CflANCE OLD-ESTABLISHED ' Downtown Jewelry STORE For Sale OR TRADE. Have Other Interest. MUST SACRIFICE AO gfk CASH OR RKAL ESTATES OUOU WILL. HANDLED Rent Only $60.00 Month Stock Reduced to Suit. Phone Mala 1144 for Appointment. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 'J or A 11 "A Wa own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in surance rates In the city. FREB STORAGE. FREE MOVING, limited time. object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 103 Park St. Main GIU5. A 1051. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarlng agents. Phone Main 6U1. VETEIIINARY SCHOOLS. DEKUM DANC1NO SCHOOL Latest dances. Classes 'tues., I ru eves. Private lessons, pop. 308 Dektim. Mar. 1276. Main 744(1. DANCING quickly taught, private lessons. Arnoroarden. za and Mor. Mar. did. S. F. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begins Pcpt. 3. Catalogue fi-oe. C. Keanc, Prea. 1S18 Market St., San Francisco. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Pantma Fuel Co. Main 6720. A &St0. WHOLESALERS AND JMANUFACTURERS All'O AND BI GGY TOPS. nTJBRClLLR BUGGY TOP CO.. !th A Oak. ALIO SPRING M AN C FACT t RING. Mfg. and repair ing: 4000 springs carried in stock. 15th A Couch sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT IIUMI' Baggage & omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bidg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS A CO.. 67-75 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSEH HAT CO.. 53-A3 Front St. HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA HARK. KAHN BKOS., 1I Front st. PAINTS AND 1.1BKKAT1NG OILS. W. P. FULLER at CO.. 12th and Davla sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RAPMUSSEN at CO., 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PLI MBINU AND STEAM SIPI'LIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St. PRINTING. DDiUTIVf W. BALTES COMPANY, ruin I lilU 1st and Oak sts. Main 163. Alley PRODCCE. PRODl'CE, dried frulL Correspondence so licited. Union Produce Co.. 12S Union ave. PRODI CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING A KARRELL. 14IJ Front St. RAG Rl GS AND ELI FF RI GS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster. rag rugs, ali sizes; mall orders prompt; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x12 rug cleaned and (.teamed fl.00 azlO rua cleaned and (.teamed .75 WF.STEKN 1 LI 1 F Rl G CO.. 54-r.a Union ave. N. East 6.MH. B 145. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. I MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 101 2d st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, st 10 A. M. Furniture, ltill-171 Second St. FLORISTS- MARTIN A FORESS CO., Florists. 354 V. ashington. Main 269, A 126. Flowers for all occasions artistically arrangad. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1803- Fins flowers and Loral designs. No branch stores. 3-XNERAL NOTICES. MAPPEN May 1, at the family residence. 4IO Stanton St.. Paul Muaeen. age ynara. beloved husband of Anna Margerthe Mad sen, father of Albert Madsen, of Vancou ver, Wash.: Olivia Madsen, of Copenha gen. Denmark; Vnldemar MHdsen, Altona. Germanv: Mrs. Ella Markmann. Seattle. Wash.: MraPetrea Martin, San Francisco. Cal. ; Mnurlce It. Madsen and Mrs. Mar gerthe Watson, both of this city. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday. May I", at 2 P. M. from the Danish Lutheran Church, corner Union avenue and Morris st. Friends Invited. Interment Itoso City Park Cemetery. Tearsons Undertaking Parlors. Union ave. and Russell st. WEST At the residence. 8.10 Columbia street. May 4. Martin West. ( 41 years, beloved husband of Ellen West, father of Charles and Raymond West, of Portland. Jt. -mains ar at the" residential parlors of Mlllrr A- ' Tracey. Washington at Ella street. Funeral services Hill be held, at the Portland Crematorium at - P. M. to day tWednesuayi. May 1. SMITH In this city. May 7. Eugene Smith, age 2 months, son of Mr. ana .mit jonn fi Pmitn. brother of Joseph. Edward snd John Franklyn Pmlth. Funeral servloes will be held at the chanrl of Miller A Trarey. Washington st Ella street, at A. M. today ( Wedneeday ). May 0. Inter ment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. FARREU. Msy 7. st The Dalles. Or.. Cornelius B. Farrell. aged 53 years. The funeral services will be held from P. Mary's Church. Ptanton street and Will iams avenue, today Wednesday) at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Rlver vlew Cemetery. Remains are at A. R. Zeller Company parlors. GREOH The tuneral services of the late Emma Jane GreKg will he held todsy (Wednesday) at 10:80 o'clock A M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. In'ey & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Services t Rivervlew Abbey pri vate. SIGRIST Mr 4. .TospH Plgrlst. aged 41 vears. member of the Portland Gruetli Verelu. Funeral services will be held at Pwlss Hall. 2S' r.d St.. today (Wednes day). May l. at 2 P. M. Frlonds Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. I.emalns at Dunning M'-Knt' parlors MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Sail ing bidg.. ath and Aider sts ION6ETH FLORAL CO.. 283 Washington at-, bat. 4th and ath. Main oiuz. A xiul HOK1 1CILTIRE. TREK surgery, graftage. Flower boas lawns, gardening. Nicholas, Main 741L CREMATORICMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 148. D 61 MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2B4 2M 4th St.. apposite City HalL Mala 8584. PhllllB n A Sons cor memorials. cfbBLAEISING GRANITE! CO. I U Ti-iirto .T r-ioisoNi ;trf.et ) OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boom IAS Courthouse, fith-ot Kntrmnr. Phone from S to A Main a "3 8. Home phone A 3,26 2. Nlcbt call after office hours. Main H.Oo. Keport all cases of crusty to the abova address. Electric letnai cnamner r smalt animals. )Ion ambulance for sic It anil disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one deelrtn a doc or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock. as wa look after all Impounding. There la no mora city pound. Just Oregon Sumana bociety. FUEKAL. DIRECTORS. Edward Hoi man. Prea.; "W. J. Hoi man. Sac; J. EL Werleln. Treaa. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Street Established 188T Lady Assistant Main 507, A 1511 MAC ROLE CM- "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Scientific Security for the dead, Sanitary Protection far the llilng. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus RlTervlew Carllna, Ferry Boad. Taylor's For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway SSL US Pittock Block PERFECT FUNERAL btKVlCiS FOB T.KSS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral llrectara Lady Assistant Wash, at Ella SL. Bet. 20th and zlsL Mam Z60L A Is. West Bltia. J. P. FIN LET A SON. 'Progressive Funeral Directors, Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTCiOMEK AT FIFTH. Main V A 1398. DLTNKlNtt A M'UNTE1. funeral dlrectora, Broadway and Pine stroeL Phone, .Uroad wk ilo. A 4u5a. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNUiU, INC., East Bide Funeral Directors, .14 East Alder street. East &2. 11 2530. K. ZELLER at CO., 0W3 WILL1AU3 AVal East luea, C 1USS. Lady Attendant. DA AND NIGHT SERVICE. BREEZE & SNOOK .Belmont at aath. GKEWES UNDEHTAK1NO COMPANY. 3d and Clay, ll'n slu. A Jl. Lady Attendant. MR AND MKS. W. M. -HAMILTON H neral service. E. both and Cltaan. Tabor 3iw EK1CSON Residence Undertaklns Parlors, 12ih and Morrison sts. Main nlaa. A D 1. I t. li i ( J kluat 11th and Clay alra.la Lady Attendant. East tol, B leea. Wanted Warehouse. Irart. 100x200 foet. va cant or improved, on railroad switch, within roasonabln rilstnnce docks and freinrht stations. Quote cash price and Rive block reference num ber as appears on 1912 Southern Pa cific railway map of Portland. If improved. Mate kind of structure, elevators, sprinkler, etc. Address K 349, OBEGONIAN MORTGAGE LOANS on imDrovnd city pronertv at 6 and 7 pr cent. Farm and .suburban loans it current rates. i-.ineral repayment priv ileges a i iow en. iso aiay h. LAHOi; LOANS SPKCIAL RATES A. II. BIRRELL CO. 217-S1 ortkweatern Bunk Building Marshall 4114. A 4118. DK 'Jsaaar I) ARDLGOUDEVCO 6 7 LOANS rfJfcTa OKI MORTGAGE. SLLUHIII KKAL ESTATE. For tal -Lots. LOTS. Alberta district 1 corner lot. 4 blocks to car. J4Mi. 1 corner lot. 2 blocks to car, JOon. .2 inside lots. 4 blocks to car 4U0 each. Ina Park 1 Insirle lot. 10U. Rowena Para 1 corner lot. $"'l0. 6 Inside lots. $150 each. Will sell any of the above for small rash payment and balance on easy terms. All liens paid. 1'OUTLAXD TRt'ST CO.. eth and Morrison Pts. LOT BARGAINS THIS WEEK. Full lot, loth and Thompson, ellOO. 60x100, Cook, near Williams. $l.".f'. Half block. Santa. Roan Park. K10. KHtxlitO. MuriiKO Addition, IH). Lot 1-add Addition. -OO0. 5nxtlf.. Middlesex. $41X1. OREGON IXVKiiTJlEXT & MTO. CO.. 2v2 Stock Kxchanice. 3d and Yamhill. BACK TO THE SOIL HALF ACRE TRACT $730. $25 DOWN-. 10 PER MONTH; on a ma cadam street, pressure water, gas. elec trirltv. best of aotl. all cleared, one block tl Sandv blvd.. close lo car. HICKMAN WILSON 4."ith and Sandv. Tabor OsfiS. C 2121. Branch of J. L. HARTMAN COM PANY. . FOR SALE Laurel hurst lots 1. 2. S and 4 in block 1O0; very reasonable. Write C N. buttner. Wjila alia. v asn. BROOKE Dealer In PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. A few bargains. Mar, eut For Sale JUPT THE HOME FOR YOUR HOME. This 2-story house was built by owner; doublo construction, double shlnsle exter ior, full cement basement and walls; llv-Inn-room full width of house, with beau tiful fireplace, iiumuificent dlnlns-room. latest built-in kitchen. 2 large bedrooms and open-air sleep! nR-room and bath. All hardwood oak floors downstairs and rel ished floors upstau-s. Built-in refrlaerarbr in basement. Fine sarilen, etc. This place mutt be seen to be appreciated. Price lOOil. tiOl E. -.17th at. N. between Knott and Stanton: Reatimnnt car. Phono Tabor 447 1 or Main 244? from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. HOSK CITY PARK EXTRA LAR'IK AX1' FINE BUNtSA L"W: 11 rowms and br. akfast nook on one floor, attic t!ni-lid into 4 large rooms. Living- and clinlui; rooms natural fir fin ished. All otli-r rooitm ennmeled. AH rooms on 1st floor have hardwod floors. Exceptionally fine fireplace. Large plate glass windows. Thl. Is brand new. H1CK ?.! N-WILS iN, 4.'.th & Sandy. Tabor fMts. O 2121. Branch of J. L. HART MAN COMPANY. rose city pa r k hun oa low with ;ara;e. t"'i DOWN -.- PER MONTH STRAlilHT CONTRACT -N'O -MTOS. TO A SSI ME. s27.-,n. .t rooms, htc attic, celled room vaistairs: complete with furnace, fixtures and Hhades. paved street, close to car. nice location, some fir trees. See this quick. HICK MAN-WILSON, 4."th Ac Sandy. Ta bor c.sc.M. C 2121. Branch of J. L- HART MAN COMPANY. . BACK TO THE SOU. PARK ROSE ACRE TRACT $2.1 DOWN. 15 PER MONTH Level as the floor, not a shrub or stump, all ready for plowing; raise jnur o n gar den, berries, chickens, build a email tent bouse or home. Close to car. prefsure water, lttrtita sidewalks, block and half to Sandy l!l. Price CI .".no. HICKMAN WILSON. 4.'.th & Sandy. Tabor 6a. I' 2121. Branch of J. L. 1IAUI.MAN COMPANY. THAT VACANT LOT. WHY NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO INCOME? WE PLAN AND BUILD ANT 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 refutation your protection. L. K. RAII.KV CO.. INC.. Contracting Ar chitects, l2t Notthweslern Bank bidg. A REAL HAlti;IN IN A HOME IN THE NOB HILL OK MT. T VKOll. WITH l"N SI'KPASSKf) VIEW. l.'4 EAST OliD ST.. HX1ol I T. WITH S1UDK AND FRUIT TREKS I2"'M VM.I'E FOR laSOO. ion FT NORTH K BELMONT ST. LABfiK MODERN 7-RiM-iM HOUSE. KEY NEXT DOOR TO THE NORTH. ONLY FOR BI'Y'ERS. AH 21. OREQON1 AN. LATT.K1.1M'KST COLONIAL HOME. New 9-room homo with garage In most exclusive sert l'"n of LaurelhurM overlooking park and club. Very large rooms, two fireplaces. U Laths. 4 bedrooms, with dressing-rooms, servants' quarters on third floor, hot water heat. This beautiful hnuss must be sold quickly. J. lK-lahuntr, Main 17Q". A 1M.V PORTLAND HEliiHTS Am forced" to leave Portland and must sell my beautiful -room modern residence; large rooms, ar tistic fireplace, large gleseed-ln sleeping porch, beautiful lighting fixtures. fine view; 4 lots, close in among handsome homes. Annsnd. Pee my agent. Mrs. Brooke. Ml Montgomery drive, cor. Elm. Mar. 4727, A Sitl. Call mornings. SACRIFICE A high-grade. R-rm. modern home; hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace, cement basement, sun room, full attic, lot faxl22; b-autiful lawn. roses and shrubbery; r?t front. 1 block from car line, near Park and schools; ln."0 equity for 12". '"'i1 Oak st. Phone Broadway 1 evenings Woodiawn ."7 1 2. Johns yler St.; two blocks from carllne; many bearing fruit trees, splendid soil, both houses rented: where can you get $17 per month on $2000? Terms, iiooo down, the rest one ear's time. Oo look pt IL Addresa c. I', liaggerty. Aberdeen. Wash., route 1. I- ACRE, 2 houses. J2OO0; on St. "Heights, at IIS snd 123 W. Tyli I. VI ItELHI'RST CASH. SPECIAL. New o-room bungalow with sleeping porch in best section near park and club. Finished In old ivory snd white enamel, with everv modern built-in convenience, ellrtoo. Terms. J. M. Reeves, Main 170O. A 1.11 .V , MORTGAGE LOANS 5y OV lll'SIN'KSS l-KOl'EIFI'Y. -lO Cr' OX RKS1DKXCK PROPERTY. Vt ROI1KRTSOV A KWIXO. 207-S Aurtbwestern Dank It Id a;. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Our Own Money at Current Rates. Ml'XIC'll'AL. A.XU COHPOHA I ION HO.NDS. FARM AND CITY LOWS. M Fosrth St.. Hoard of Trade Hlda;. JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX HLlHi. Main 702, A 3702. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 7o Ore-fro n- IiTMtmfiit A Mortjraice Co. Offices 202-4, 170 Tfalrd bU M 1 'T liav ready money and will sacrifice my 4-rrtom modern hiinicalfw at Multno mah w it ti nlc Krdn plot, city water. fl-tr.c llRht, modern plumbing, lor flioti; 1 infill will handle It. Call 404 Pla'.t butMjni. FMALIi HOt'SE fJPKHAL. " 1 i -story fi-room bungalow, hardvood floors, full rfwnt basement, frarapce, near lth t., strpulniprovementa paid; $2250 on terms. BiKE'St clns-ln map in city. J. lHnhnniy. Main l"oo. a 1M5. KOSfH'ITV PARK NEW BUNGALOW. lut completed, prettiest house, on mr et : plate. Rlass window. 1 2-foot beveled plate Jniffet. a beauty; solid, braaa hdwe , latest ftanltary pink and drain board, breakfast -room. Owner, Tabor 30O0. MY .l-room modern hom In Mt. Sccitt dis trict with berries, fruit trees and chicken houio at a nacritlt-e price of $tK it taken at onre; $JSO cash will handle, J?co owner, 404 Piatt bid?. 4'AKII BCNCALOW 8PE"IAT; ' Nearly new modern 5-room bungalow cn TtOxlOO corner in Piedmont district, 1 blk. f rom car, J"J401 Includinfc at reet assess ments. J. teahunty, Main 17. A IMS. $1200 cashT" " Nw, modern, 7 large sunny rooms, eapt front. --Mry. - blocks from Vernon School, 1 block from Alberta, car. AM ab4, Oregon lan. HOl'SK, 4 rooms, plastered. Dutch kitchen, basement, elec liirhts. f7.V0: smaJl pay Tnetus. Heery. 61 Yeon bidg. ROSK CITY PARK 3-room furnished houae .".lth at.. 2 blocks from car; garden and. fiuit; price $10QO. easy terms. Main PUHTLAN'U 11 R I . 11 Ti - Wonderful buy, $istM. $."oo down : close in. A 1 rI3. n-RNlSH F. D 'J-fjunily house, cheap. Gar den. Tt-rms; owm-r. Kaat 37th. Ta bor 179S. EQl'ITV of all ract ive inorirn bungalow at great sacrifice. i'hone ell wood, ltflO.