Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 10, 1917, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 10, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1917 ENGINEER ONUS TO BE FORMED AT ONCE Major Dent to Begin Enlisting Men in Portland Saturday. All Classes Affected. SERVICE TO END WITH WAR First Regiment to Be Organized AVI1I In All Probability Be Sent to France at Once to Take . Charge of Railway Work. ' United States engineers probably will be the first troops on French soil and will get their discharges at the end o the war. Men will be enlisted immediately, re gardless of any measures now before Congress, as the engineer regiments are being handled under the reserve corps act. Members of the engineer regiments are not subject to draft. As fast as enlisted they will be ordered to San Krancisco for organization, but the need of their services promptly, par ticularly of the railroad regiment, which will be formed on this Coast, will do away with much of the mili tary training. Major Dent, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, will begin enlist ing men Saturday morning at his of fice, on the eighth fioor of the Couch building. He is desirous of getting In touch with construction foremen of all classes and the first of those to pre sent themselves will have an oppor tunity to qualify for some of the im portant noncommissioned billets in regiment. Authority Is Received. Colonel Cavanaugh, who is to be Colonel of the Pacific Coast regiment, is preparing to leave his Seattle of fice for San Francisco at once, so Major Dent went north last night to confer with him and will be at his of fice Saturday, primed with all details governing the organization work. He lias received the following telegram from the office of the chief of engin eers at "Washington, giving him full authority to enlist men: "War Department orders have been Issued directing Colonel Cavanaugh to San Francisco, Cal., to expedite the or ganization of the eighth reserve rail way maintenance of way and construc tion regiment, for service in France, and designating that officer to com mand the regiment. Enlistments for this regiment will be in the engineer enlisted reserve corps. "The Secretary of "War has ap proved the following: The enlisted men will be given their discharge at the end of the war. They will not be subject to draft into other forces while serving in these regiments. The regi ment will be called into active service at once. You are directed to assist in getting enlistments of men suitable for this 'regiment and should communicate direct with Colonel Cavanaugh." Ktn Race Is Expected. It is thought there will be a keen race throughout the United States to form engineer regiments first, nine of them having been authorized, and the one assembled earliest will be routed at once to the Atlantic side to be sent across the ocean. So far as has been learned, to the railroad regiment will be assigned the Job of constructing lines from the base in France to the firing line, following the allies as they make headway, as it is imperative that transportation be available at all times for handling ammunition and supplies to the front. Permanent lines of track in the rear of the zone ,of activity will be turned over to the French interests to look after, but to America will be assigned the new tasks of showing how to con struct, a road in the best time and, through engineering, overcome some of the drawbacks that are now presented as the natural lay of the land has been bo vastly changed by military opera tions. America has undertaken to meet the emergency in railroading by offering rolling stock and men, virtually trans porting railroads and their organiza tions across, the sea intact, and ma terial available on the Pacific side is expected to prove up to standard. OXtT "WIREXESS SETS SEALED Rooms Not to Be Closed During Stay , or Ships In Port Hereafter. Commandant. R. E. Cpontz, of the Thirteenth Naval District, has written to Collector of Customs Burke to the effect that an -order originally fixed, requiring that wireless rooms on ships be sealed on the arrival of a vessel in port, has been modified so that only the wireless instrument is sealed. The matter came up through a com munication from C. P. Doe, of the North Pacific Steamship Company, who wrote that the system of sealing the wireless room prevented the operators from looking after clerical work and such duties while in port, whereas if only the instrument were sealed the room would be accessible for the per formance of other labor. Collector Burke was requested to advise mem bers of his force of the change. The aim of the Government officials is to make the restrictions as effective as possible in preventing the use of wire less apparatus while ships are in port, but not to interfere needlessly- otherwise. IIQrOB1 DROPPED IXTO RIVER Skiff Jettisons Cargo and Skipper of Craft Escapes. Down under Columbia dock a search is being made for three gunny sacks loaded with spirits frumenti. alleged to have been thrown overboard from a skiff Tuesday, when the ocqupant thereof drove the craft beneath the dock after being discovered by a har bor patrolman. He escaped. The skiff was found with a suitcase and grip, as well as an Army over coat, but the pursuing patrolman's only trace of the booze cargo was the clink of the bottles as they were dropped from the skiff to their submarine rest ing place. The skiff had been seen alongside the steamer Breakwater, it Is said, and a patrolman watched three sacks of bottles lowered from the ship, but the nimble boatman eluded him. Engineer Prehn, of the Harbor Pa trol, who dragged for the sacks, dropped his watch overboard during the work and managed to recover that, though his gear did not secure the sacked liquor. SAIE OF FLEET CONFIRMED Head of Xorth Pacific Sends Offi cial Xews of Transfer. In a telegram from C. P. Doe. pres ident of the North Pacific Steamship Company, H. It Bancroft. Portland agent of the fleet, oflcially was In formed yesterday of the sale of the corporation and its vessels to Andy Mahony and Thomas Crowley, both well-known San Francisco shipping men. Mr. Bancroft was advised that details of the transaction would be forwarded shortly and meanwhile the service is to continue. One change looked for is the name of the fleet, the Emerald line being chosen. It has not been in dicated whether the Geo. W. Elder, now in the San Francisco-West Coast serv ice, will be returned to the Portland San Francisco run to ply in company with the F. A. Kilburn and Break water, though it is expected she will remain in the south so long as business is attractive. The Breakwater is In port and sails tonight. PORT ELECTION TO BE MAY 17 Hal of Voters in Vancouver Register for Harbor Measure oVte. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 9. (Spe cial.) Out of a possible 3500 voters in this city, half have registered for the Port of Vancouver special election. May 17. The comprehensive plan of the Port Commissioners -to improve the lower waterfront and to make It ac cessible to industries and shipbuilding yards will be decided by the .vote. " r Eleventh street. If the,' measure passes, will be extended across the main line of the Northern Pacific rail road tracks and paved after a b'ig fill has been made. A side track from the railroad will be run down to the lower waterfront, so that material may be delivered to the Industries without "b. switching charge. - v ELEVATOR PLAN FAVORED PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEVS COM MITTEE GIVES INDORSEMENT. Adequate Facilities for Handling of Grain and Other Cargoes Are -Advocated by Investigators. " Unanimous Indorsement of the plan of the Commission of Public Docks for the establishment of an adequate grain elevator and other necessary plant here, for which a bond issue of J3, 000, 000 will be asked of the voters next month, has been accorded by the merchant marine committee of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club, consist ing of Walter S. Asher. chairman; Hamilton Johnstone, William D. Wheel wright, John Tait and George N. .Wood ley. Among the reasons for backing the grain elevator project set forth by the committee are: With SO foot to the sea and 40 feet over the bar. Portland has an enviable water way. Ships, however, will not use this un less they find at Portland facilities for dis charging and taking; on cargoes. Ships will come to Portland If adequate facilities for handling; cargoes are provided. Without these they stay away. Portland's present docks, as far as they pro. are equal to any on the Coast, but they will accommodate only four ships at s time, and It takes six days for an average vessel to unload and load. The proposed docks will provide accom modations for six additional ships, with pro visions for enlargement when the need arises. The growers and purchasers of grain find bulk handling cheaper, speedier and more satisfactory. Farmers in the Inland Em pire are equipping their farms and terminals for bulk shipments. Portland must provide grain elevators or lose this trade. Woodland Sold to Claimant.- The steamer "Woodland was sold at auction yesterday by Leonard Becker, deputy United States Marshal, under orders of the Federal Court, to satisfy a claim against the owners, held by the Houck Milling Company. The win ning? bid of $806.75 was made by the libellants, who become owners of the craft. Marine Notes. Assigned to Clifton yesterday morning, the tug John McCraken, of the Port of Portland fleet, assisted In getting up anchors . : , i . .i . . - rinnan vhlrh wan or xne u ii t tv aiiiviuuo ...... . ....... taken in tow In the afternoon by the tug Oneonta. being on her way here for dry dock and overhauling In advance of going into the Government service. Captain E. M. Trott. general Inspector . . . t. . t lirkinn... la In the oi i n a dui co. n vx . .i . , --- -- city oa one of his regular trips from Wash ington. Collector of Customs Burke is in receipt of special Instructions from - Washington relative to motorboat equipment and regu- . l-.l.. whloh In , tin Tl H f hAVA laiionn, vmiiiwB ' ' ... . . -- brought grief to many freshwater skippers. As tne season i auum v . -. - ment Inspectors will begin their activity. United States Inspectors of Bteamvessels Edwards and Wynn have ordered tha an nual Inspection of the ferry V 8. Mason today, and of the flreboat David Campbell tomorrow. District Forecaster Beals. -of the weatner Bureau, has received additional reports of snow remaining In the mountain districts . . r . . a i .-.!. ...... I.T-.1 ii v that a com- April ou, nun i " -parUon showed three to four feet more snow was on me grounu mu . time In 1916. The gauge at Portland yes terday registered a depth of 11.6 feet above .1 .h Mtv-onm is exDected to rise slowly during the next few days. Her oil cargo being aiscnargea. me steamer Asuncion sailed late last night for San Francisco. ;-' . . -. i . i . trnm California Arriving; . r. ports, the liner Beaver. Captain Rankin, reported a short period of unfavorable which automobiles carried on deck' sustained minor damage. To be ready for receiving tne nrsi oi her three boilers today, the freighter War n - .ktftl u t rtT-fl o v from the Wll- 1 Jit I IJ II was J - - ------ - lamette Iron & Steel Works dock to the slip at Municipal Dock No. 1. There will be a regular meeting oi xno Port of Portland Commission at 3 o'clock this afternoon aiJ several important matters-are to be discussed. HAMBURG SCENE OF RIOT Hunger Demonstration Caused by Reports of Plenty on Farms. COPENHAGEN, via London, May 9. A hunger demonstration occurred in Hamburg recently, according to ac counts of travelers printed in the Dan ish press, the trouble being character ized as serious. ' it appears from these accounts that German children, of whom about 1,000, 000 are now being sent from the cities to the country for the Summer, wrote home such glowing descriptions of food conditions there as compared with af fairs in the. cities that the parents con cluded the farmers were deliberately holding back supplies. This caused a spontaneous outbreak of indignation. The story is not confirmed from other sources, although similar accounts of disorders appear from time to timet NEW PEACE OFFER AT HAND Amsterdam Says Rumor Conirmed Germany Will Sue. LONDON, May 9. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam says it has been confirmed that Germany is about to make another peace offer in conjunction with her allies. Aberdeen Red Cross Busy. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 9. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen Red Cross Chap ter, although less than a month, old, has attained a membership of 350. Kith all its dues paid to the National As sociation for the year the local chap ter has on hand more than $70. Four teen Red Cross circles have been formed by Mrs. O. D. Hall. Mrs. Myra Stallard. of St. Joseph, Mo., recently elected a member of- the Daughters of the Revolution, claims the distinction of being related to seven former Presidents. NORTH JETTY DONE Official Report Shows Work Completed Tuesday Night.' PLANT WILL BE REMOVED Machine Shop to Be Shifted Front Fort Canbj to Linnton 'and Rc- ' assembled Rolling -Stock' Goes to Other Districts. Actual work on the north jetty at the entrance to the Columbia River ended Tuesday, night, an official re port being made yesterday to Major Henry C. Jewett, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., yesterday of that fact, mean ing, that the last trainload of rock was dumped from the trestle. About, the same time he was informed from the office of the chief engineer at Wash ington that his recommendations for closing the project were approved, and he was authorized to proceed to lay up the construction organization. TJiis means that steps will be taken at once to remove the railroad track along the trestle, which is two and a half miles long, and as the steel is decidedly valuable these days it will be first ascertained if projects in other parts of the United States require it before a public sale is considered. The machine shop at the bass of the Jetty, Fort .Canby, will be moved to the Government moorings, at Linnton. and there reassembled to be used in certain new work and repairs on Gov ernment vessels. Because of the un precedented shipbuilding activity here machine shops are busy on new con tracts, and there are said to be fre quent occasions when the Government can handle its own-Jobs with the shop available. Locomotives and rock cars that have been in service on the south Jetty con struction will be assigned to - other districts if needed. There is consid erable other property pertaining to the general equipment, as well as that used in quarters and the culinary depart-, ment for the men to be taken care of. The 'tug Arago, which has been as signed to the Jetty organization, prob ably will be laid up. In these days of war preparations it would not be surprising if much of the property at Fort Canby finds its way Into emergency, use. ' - With both Jetties finished, the task of confining the flow of the Columbia where it meets the Pacific is ended, and now the principal maintenance' re mains with the dredge Chinook, which is digging there to widen the main channel. Regardless of what improve ments may be undertaken there fol lowing the war,, the feeling in marine circles is that the '.district was for tunate in having advanced the project to such a stage before the United States takes its place pn the stage of the European conflict. . - - -i .' MARINE INTEIA.IGENCE. Steamer Schedule. - DUB TO ARRIVB. J"' Name. From. Date. Breakwater Ban Francisco ...In port Northern Pacific .San Francisco ...In port Beaver .......... .Los Angeles .....In port P. A. Kilburn ....San Francisco ...Mar 13 Hose City ...Los Angeles .w.May 15 DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Breakwater Ixs Angeles ....May 10 Northern Paclflo .San Francisco ...May 10 Beaver .......... l.os Angeles .... May 11 Yale .F. for l.A.-S.D May 11 Harvard S.F. for I..A.-S.D May 12 F. A. Kilburn ....San Francisco .... May 15 Rose City .San Francisco ...May 17 Willamette ta i Xlego May Is Klamath .........Ban Diego May 19 YVapama .........San Diego ...... May 21 Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. Wash., May 9. (Special.) The new steel tanker. 6. V. Harkness, built for the Standard Oil Company by the Skin ner & Eddy Shipbuilding Company, sailed for San Francisco on her maiden voyage to night. -This was the only departure today. No arrivals were listed. The Harkness will load s cargo of oil at San Francisco for Philadelphia. On her trial trip here the vessel averaged 11 H knots, drawing the depth of water she will when loaded with oil. The vessel Is com manded by Captain Caviler, a veteran At lantic master of the Standard Oil Company. Mitsui & Co. announced that the steam ers Teurglsan Maru, Nankai Maru and Avumasan Maru have been chartered for soy bean oil shipments. Other charters Include the steamer Port land to the Alaska Engineering Commission from the Independent Steamship Company for one voyage to Anchorage with 400.000 feet of lumber and 100 tons of general rail way supplies. She will start loading May 15. The barge Louisiana, of the Griffith's fleet. will take 600,000 feet of lumber, ttOO.OOO tons of rails and two large boilers. She will start loading May 18. The Jatter vessel Is to deliver part of the cargo at Seward. Each charter was at private terms. It became known today that -the Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Company has under taken to build steel ships for the Govern ment. The fact that the vessels win be of the standard S800-ton type and win be com pleted as soon as reasonably possible. D. R. Skinner, president of the company, refused to give the number, but from other sources it Is learned that It will be eight or 10. The 75O0-ton steel freighter. Key West, built by the Seattle- Construction A Dry Dock Company for Knut Knutsen, of Nor way, has been ' chartered through London for an excess of 60s on six to nine months. The charterers or service are not given out. The Golden Gate, a sister ship, recently was chartered to Mltsult & Co. for -47s 6d for Puget Sound-Orient service. The Key West is not yet ready for sea. . ASTORIA. Or., May 0 (Special.) The steamer Beaver arrived ' today from San Pedro and San Francisco with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland.. While coming up the coast two automobiles which were on the upper deck broke from their lashings and did considerable -damage be fore they could be secured. One of the cars was badly wrecked. - . . Carrying a cargo of lumber from Port land and Kalama. the steam schooner Shasta sailed for San Francisco. The schooner W. H. Marston was 'towed to Portland to load lumber at the Northern Pacific mill. The f.teamer Great Northern arrived from San Francisco with a capacity cargo of freight and a large list of passengers. This was the Great Northern's first trip on the Columbia River run for the present year. The steamer Northern Pacific will be laid up for a few days to be overhauled and on May 29 both vessels will be on the run. COOS BAT. Or.. May 9. (Spectal.) The steam schoner Santa Monica, with a cargo of lumber from North Bend mills, sailed at 1 :40 this afternoon. The steam schooner Tellowstone sailed with lumber from North Bend. Superintendent Arno Mereen. of the Smith Industries, declared today that . the com pany has orders from Chairman Denman, of the Shipping Board, to list all vessels belonging to the company of more than 150O tons. The Adeline Smith Is Included In the list. If taken by the Government it would require eight vessels of less than 13U0 tons to transport the. lumber she la now carrying. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May 9. Arrived Steamer Beaver, from San Francisco and San Pedro. Sailed Steamer Asuncion, for San Fran cisco. ASTORIA. May 13. Sailed during the night Steamer Shasta, for Fan Pedro. Arrived at 12:30 and left up at 8:80 P. M. Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived - at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Oreat Northern, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer W. F. Herrln. from Port land. Sailed at noon Steamer Rose City, from Portland for San Pedro. Arrived at 2 P. M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn. from Port land via I'oos Bay and Eureka. May . , Bailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Klamath, from AMrSFMFNTS. bakers: Broadway aftd rrlon Tonight Alt Week Mat. Sat. The Alcazar Flayers In YON YONSON Revival of the famous Swedish dialect comedy. Greater than ever. Evenings: B5 5(jc. 75c. Mats., 25c. 50c Next week, "THE COMMON LAW." AT IIEILIG THEATER EVtKl St'N MON.. . TIES-, WED. NEXT WEEK. RUTH ST. DENIS Ted Mmrn and the lenlsban-n Dancers. 7 OTHEK OKPHEl'M ACTS 7 Mat. Dally. 10c to BOc; nights, 10c to 75c. PANTAGEC MATINEE DAILY 2:39 TEXAS ROCND-UP, With Adele Van Obt and Company of Hough Rid era. Cowgirls, Lariat Throwera and Bron cho .Busters. OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 9. BASEBALL RECREATION. PARK. Corner Vanchi and Twenty-fourth St. LOS ANGELES PORTLAND MAY 8. 0. 10, 11. 12. 13. ' Games Brain Weekdays at X P. M. Sandays. 830 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladles' Days Wednesday and Friday. Boys under 15 free to central bleachers ' Wednesday. Columbia River for San Diego : via San Pedro. EUREKA, May 8. Sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer F.- A. Kilburn, from Portland and Coos itayfor Ban Francisco. ASTORIA, May 8. Sailed Schooner Mon terey In tow of tur Navigator, .for Mon terey, . Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. May 9. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, north west 14 miles. . . r Tides at Astoria Thursday. 2:19 A. M 9.2 feet!9:38 A. M.. 0s foot 4:01 P. M TO feeti9:24 P. M..'. .8.6 feet IMPORTER BOUND OVER OLIVER ClISXAR ADMITS SALES OF -WHISKY TO LODGER. ... - Witness. Wao at Hearing; Is I'aable ts Identify Ve'ndor, Also Is Held for Grand Jury Aetlon. Oliver Gulnnar was ordered held) to the. United States District Court to await action by the srrand lurv n a charge of havlna- violated the Federal liquor laws after a hearing yesterday unui unuta oiaies commissioner Drake. It Is alleged that ho sold liquor at retail without the required Govern. ment. license. The act complained of is said' to have taken place last Kirnday in a lodgingr houne at 221 Morrison street, when ho disposed of two quart bottles of whisky to a lodger there for 4 for each bottle. Guinnar admitted to City Detectives Mallett and Price, as well as to Special Agent Bryon, of the De partment of Justice, that he had im ported whisky from San Francisco and that he made the sales. I A feature of the hearing before Com-: mlssioner Drake was the testimony of Tom Hogsed, who is said by the offi cers to have been the patron of Guln nar. On the stand yesterday Hogsed said whisky was offered for J4 a quart at the lodging-house, but while - he was willing to buy, he did not care to pay that much for it, and no purchase was made. He could not identify Gulnnar. P.. R. Rankin, assistant United States Attorney, who conducted the prosecution, sought to prove the wit ness had committed perjury. It ap peared that Guinnar would not permit himself to be outdone in courtesy, and he declared he couldi not identify Hogsed as his customer. Hogsed was ordered held as a wit ness. BIDS FOR WOOL RAISED PROPOSAL TO PLACE TARIFF ON " IMPORTS TIGHTENS MARKET. Expected Action by Congress Forces Buyers In Eastern Oregon to Put XJp Plce to Producers. . . Local wool dealers were advised from the East yesterday that Congress would probably put a 10. per cent tariff on Im ported wools. It was not clear Just what effect this would have on wool prices in Oregon, where the buying season is now open ing up, except that it would strengthen the market to a considerable degree. I Buyers representing Eastern houses who are now in the Eastern Oregon wool sections making contracts, are reported to have advanced their bids yesterday 1 to 3 cents a pound. It is believed their Instructions to raise the limits was due to the expected action by Congress. Aberdeen School Chooses Orator. ABERDEEN. "Wash.. May 9. (Spe- xlil I Tiiriir rha.rles E. ClaVDOOl. Of Seattle, has been selected as orator for the commencement exercises or i-ie Ahorrieen Hlc-h School, to be held June 7. This year's class will number 52. which is one-eighth larger than any class which has been graduated in any for mer year. ' Read The Oregonian classified ads. MAT SOLE CM. "THE BETTER WAY" Hamane. Scientific Security for the dwid banltary Protection for tbo UTin RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Rlvervlew CarUae. Taylor's Fsrry Road. Fer Particulars Inquire ' J Portland Mausoleum Co. - Phone Broadway UL IH Flttock Block TITKER To the Mood lilver. Or., BORN. wife of H. F. Tucker, a son, on May 9. J1 his i directory Is for the Information of the public, to give, as far as possible, the different linos of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any Information which cannot be found bere will be gladly furnished yPhoiiing Main 7070 or A 09o. House 40. - ACCORDION FLKATING. bLITE SHOP Hemstitching. button and pleating orders promptly filled. Flrst claas work guaranteed. 384 Morrison St. Main 7:iu. J&. BTEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion, side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. Plttock block. Broadway luutf. A8SAVEB8 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA AbSAY OFFICK. 142 Second vlold. silver and platinum bejght. AGATE CITTEB AND UFO. JEWELER. AGATKd cut and polished. Jewelry and watcn repairing. Miller's. 4a V Wash, su ATTORNEYS. w- J- Makellm Probate, real estate, mining and corporation law; abstracts and titles ei.an.lned; written opinions furnished. 1U1 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 6748. CANCER. L- M. JONES. M. D. CANCEh TREATED. Brewer bldg.. lath and Alberta. Wdln. 410. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OTD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. orth west Rug Co.. 18M E. 8th St. Both pnones. CELL! LOIP BUTTONS. BADGES. THE lRVVlN-HOLSON COMPANY. 887 Washington st. Main 812 and A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. Eatelle and William. Jr., Oevenr. the only scientific chiropodists In tbe city. Parlors 802 Gerllnger bldg., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. 61C.K PEOPLE. Dr. McMahon. Macleay bldg. tpeclaiizea 100 per cent chiropractic. 81 ad Justments. 818; seven. 85. Making good. CIRCULAR LETTERS. 6822. 100 letters multlgraphed 81.60. NETH A co- Worcester bldg. Main 1736." Iso collection, no charge: established 1W00. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's school. lessons dally, class M on., Thurs. eve.. 8 to 10. 10 2d St.. bet. Wash. St Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 23e. c-rii. . . ' - 'ir-'f"- " ""TTVT" " pancea. ..... , xr,,. nwm. x-rivate lessons, BOc. 808 Dekum. Mar. 1278. Main 44. DA,NCINO quickly taught, private lessons. "r uaniw. zq and Mor. Mar. 813. EYE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT. LINGS. Tral'?ent by specialist; glasses fitted. Or. F- F. Cssseday. 61T Dekum bldg.. 3d A Wn. HRBIXSI' R AN C E. PAOriCJIATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. FLAGS. FLAGS to order, any size. American Flag fchop, 703 Swetland bldg. Main 8412. MIMl.tU EM1L TH1ELHUBX, violin teacher, pupil feerclk. 207 Flledner bldg. Bdwy 12U. BEST of music furnished for all occasions. Marshall 6671. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPT1CL4.N9. WHY PAY MORE T A SAVING UK 23 TO 00 PCT. FZJ Properly fitted glasses as low as (1.60; 4UO0 satisfied customers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Goodmao. optometrist. 20t Morrison, Main 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. B. and foreign patents. 0O1 Dekum bldg. PUYS1C1ANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Aiisky bldg. Cbronlo dlseaaas a specialty. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34i. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gsntenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. luOS Front st corner Stark. Main or A 1418. THE IVY PRESS JOHN M. MANN. 882 Stark st. Broadway 4U8. A 4098. RAG RIGS AND 1LIH RIGS. NORTHWEST RUO CO. Established 1903. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes. East 8th and Taylor. East S5S0. B12S0. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES CO.. 401 Wilcox bldg. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship, ping and moving; horse and auto vans; . special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER STORAOK CO, 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 598. A 1096. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or 'A 1169. We 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 105 Park st. Main 5193. A 1051! MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 181 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7691. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begins Sept. 8. Catalogue free. C. Keane, Pres. 1818 Market St., San Francisco. f WOOD. GREEN AND DRY t-LABWOOD. blockwood. Pancma Fuel Co. Main 6720, A &891K WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AI TO AND Bl'GGY TOPS. DPBRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. th A Oak. lIO SPRING MANIFACTLRINO. -tAMEPI SPRINOjC Mfg. and repair ing; 4000 springs carried in stovk. 15th Se Couch sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSKK. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS tc CO.. 67-76 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CAbCAKA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. PAINTS AND LIBR1CATING OILS. W. p. FULLER A CO.. 12Th and Davis sts. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUS EN A CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PLl'MBl.NG AND STEAM bLPFLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. PRINTING. DDIITTlUr1 p. w. baltes company. rniill IllU 1st and Oak sta. Main 165, A1I83. PRODI CK. PRODtTCE, dried fruit. Correspondence so licited. Union Produce Co.. l-'S Union ave. PRODI t E COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG A FARRELL. 140 Front St. RAG RIGS AND FLI FF RI GS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna. Ax minster, raff rues, all sixes; ntatl orders prompt; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. tsIS rugs cleaned and steamed. ....... .91.00 8x10 rugs rleaned and steamed .76 WESTERN ILlll RI G CO.. 84-66 Union ave. N. East 6316. B 145. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. Hih and Nortbrun. SASU. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ac CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPICR CO.. 030 5d st. MKETINO NOTICES. ATTENTION, G. A. R. In this city. May 8, at his late residence,' 634 Everett street, Msjor-General Thomas M. An derson, aged 81 years, a com rade of George Wright Post. G. A. R.' Funeral services will be held today Thursday) May 10. at 9 o'clock P. M. at tho Scot tish Rite Cathedral, S04 Morri son street. All comrades and Ladles of the W. 11. C. inVlted. A. C PLOAN, Adjutant. MILITARY OROER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. OREGON COMM4NDERT Com panions are hereby notified to assemble at the Public Library, loth and Yamhill sts., this (Thuraday) evening, at 8:30, to march in a body to the Scottish Rite Cathedral, corner Lownsdale and Morrison streets, to attend the funeral services of our late com panion. General Thomas M. Anderson. The Insignia of the order should be worn upon the left -breast. By order of LIEUT. O. E. CLINE. Commander. (Official) LIEUT. J. E. HALL. Recorder. A. AND A. 8. RITE The funeral ceremony of a Knight Kadosh will be held over the remains of our de ceased brother. General Thomas McArthur Auder son, H3d-degree Hon., at our Cathedral this (Thurs day) evening at 9 o clock. Members and friends Invited to attond. No admittance to the building; after 8:30 P. M. By order MASTER OF THE KADOSH. OREGON COMMANDERT, TC. T. Regular conclave this (Thursday) evening at 7:30. It is hoped' you, will attend. C. F. W1EOAND. Recorder. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) eve ning, at 6:80 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren al ways welcome. By order of W. M. r rt t-. i l. ol&ojn, eecy. SUNN Y SIDE LODGE, NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Stated meeting will be held In their hall, 84th and E. Yamhill, at 7:80 P. M. M. M. decrees by telephone company employes' team. Refreshments. Hy order E. M. LANCE, Sec. W. M. THE O. E. S. SOCIAL CLUB of Rose City Chapter will enter tain with a dancing and card party this (Thursday) evening. May 10, at West Side Masonlo Temple. Admission 25a. B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142. Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening. Elks' Temple. 7:30 o'clock. A stag social will be held after the busi ness meeting. For members of the order only. Show your cards. By order of the K. R. . M. R. S PAULDING, Secy. MACCABEES. PORTLAND TENT, NO. 1. will give a card party and dance this (Thursday) eve ning at their hall, 409 Alder street. Good prizes, good music and a good time for all who attend. Admission 20 cents. COMMITTEE. 'Mm v KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. TVANHOE LODGE, NO. 1. Members are requested to attend, the funeral of Stephen Oregory at 12:30 P. M., from the East Side Funeral Dl restors. 414 East Aider St. E. M. LANCE. K. R. S. UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 62. L O O F. Regular meeting this (Thuraday) evening. Orient Hall. East Oth and Alder. Work In the Rehekah degree. Visitors wel come. JESSIE L. HENDERSON. Sec. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION this (Thurs day) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of W. M. W. W. KOFELDT, Secy. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-2 Sixth at. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES IallT and Sunday. Per line. One time : :. I'Z Same sxl two consecutive nmm Com. .a ihrM eiiuitecutiv-e times SOo Same ad lx or seven consecutive times. . .& Tho above races bppij io . frniwmrnn nnder "New ToIth and all other classifica tions, except the foUovrinm Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Room private Families. Board and Rooms Private Families. Housekeeping- Kooms Private Families. Kate on the above classifications Is ? cents a lino each insertion. ....... Th orccanlna will accent classified ad. vertlsements over the telrphone, provided tho advertiser is a siiDscnner oi euner pnone. No price will be quoted over the phone, hut bill will be rendered tbe following dajr. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisement. 'Situations Wanted" anil "Per sons,!" wdvertiiweiiient will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one lowei-tino only will he accepted for "Furniture for Sale," "Businf Opportunities." "Kooniinjc llouses and "Wanted to Kent." Serious errors in advertiwements will be rectified by republication without additional change, but such republication will not be hi r el where the errr cIms not materially affect the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recoKnized unless confirmed the same da y In w rit I n ar. "City News in Brief advertisements must be presented for publication for The Sunday OrcKonlnn before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon for other days' publication before 8:30 P. L. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At R0 Third et., corner Oak, contents and equipment of the Broadway Cafettria, Sale at 2 P. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's auction house. Masonic Temple butldlnf?, Yamhill and WPark streets. Fur niture, etc Sale at 10 K. M. XrET. HOOKENYOS May 9. at R61 Alvlna avenue. Oeortce Hockenyos. aped 52 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Hockenyos. futher of Marie and George Francis Hockenyos. Funeral notice hiter. Remains at A. R. Zeller parlors. Will be at above residence after 2 P. M. today (Thursday). EVE RH ART At the family residence. Si East aJth St., May 8. David A. Kvernart, aired 77 years 3 months 11) days. Funeral arrangements in charge of Breeze A Snook. 1047 Belmont et. Notice of fuueral later. ANDERSON In this city. May 6, at his late residence. B27 Uast Ash street, Mr. Ieo Ward Anderson, aged 60 years. Announce ment of funeral later by the Erlcaon Un dertaking Company. WALKER May 9, Mrs. Ella Walker, at her lata residence. 1702 Druid street. Friends may phone Chambers Company for further Information. COOPER In this city. May 8. Mrs. T. I Cooper, aged 23 years. Funeral announce ment later. Remains In care of Krlcson undertaking parlors. rrXERAT, NOTlCKa. JACKSON The funeral services of the lnte Olive B. Jackson, beloved wife of J. W. Jackson, s nd mother of Raymond K., Pearl F., Morel W. and Leon S. Jackson and Mrs, Kdwln L. Minar, will be held tomorrow Friday), May 11. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of P. L. L.erch, E. 11th and K. Clay sts.. under the auspices of Mar tha Washington Chapter. O. K. H. Friends Invited. Services at Rlvervlew Cemetery private. ANDERSON At the residence. 654 Everett street. May 8, Thomas M. Anderson. Major-General. IT. s. A. retired, aged 81 years. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be helft at tho Scot tish Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lowns dale streets, at P. M. tonight (Thurs day), May 10. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors until 6 P. M. today. FITZ PATRICK May 9, James T. Fltzpat rirk. aged 40 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Virginia Fltzpatrlck and father of Myra Jene and Michael Fltzpatrlck. Re mains at Dunning & McEn tee's parlors, from where they will be shipped to Le Corr.pton, Kan. The deceased was a mem ber of the Order of Railroad Conductors. HARING In this city. May 8. at his late residence. H4 1 East Nineteenth street. North. John J. llarlng, aged 57 years. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday), May 10. at 2 P. M.. from Erlcson's chapel, Morrison at Twelfth street. HT'SK In this city. May 9. Sarah Catherine Husk, aged hi years, late of 78o 64th ave. S. E. The remains wltl be forwarded this (Thursday morning by J. P. Flnley & Son to Olympia. Wash., where services will bo held and Interment made. MORRI3 The funeral services of Mrs. Ger- aldine L. Morris will be held at Dunning & MuEntee's chapel today (Thursday) at 11 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah CVmetery. riXRI8Tflu MARTIN FORBES CO., Florists, 85 Washington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically axrangsd. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st Main or Jl 1800. Fine flowers and Xioral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721S. A 2121. Sail lng bldg.. 6th and Aldsr sta. TON6ETH FLORAL, CO.. 283 Washlngtoa St.. bet. 4th and Mb. Main 5102, A 1101. HORlICULTtRK. TREE surgery, graftaga. Flower boxs lawns, gardening. Nicholas. Mala 7411. CREMATOR ir M S. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium labor 1408. D 01 Fl'XEIUL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman, Pres.: 'W. J. Hoi man. Sm J. S. Wcrlsln. Trsaa, EDWAED HOLMAN CO. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Streets Established 1S8T Lady Assistant Main 07. A 1511 PERFECT FTJVEKAI hkM. ll FOB ESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directs Ijmdf Assistant Wash, at Ella St, Bet. ZOtb. and Xlst. Main ZbuL. A ?. Msec Bide. J. P. KINXJET SON. Progressive Fuueral lirectors. Piivaie LJrlve Women Attendants. MONTOOMEKY AT fc'LFTH. Main A 1S9. DUNNING A M' EN TEE. funeral dlNcters. Broadwmy and lJlo. street, fnone. Brosd way J0. A 4A58, Lady attendant. F. 8. DUNNING, INC East Bid. Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 68. U 303a A. K. ZKLLGH 4c CO.. 0U3 WILLIAMS AVs, aast luatt. C luss. Ee,dy Attendant. UAt AN L) NIGHT bEKVlCB. BREEZE & SNOOK EE WES UNLEHTAK1NU COMPANY. Sd and Clay. M n lo. A Lady Attendant. MR. AND MHS. W. M. HAMILTON H neral service. E. 60th and Gllsan. Tabor 431. KKICSUN Residence Undertaking; Parlors. 13th and Morrison sts. Main oiaa. A aasa. P. L. LEHCU. Saat 11th and Clay atreeta. Lady Attendant. Est tel. ii less. MO CMEVTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-2 4tn at., opposite City HalL Main 8564. PnilUn Ken A Sons for memorials. cfBL.AE:SIN& GRANITE. CO. I I U THIRD AT MADISON 3TREET. I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 153 Courthouse. Mh-t Lntranrf. Pbone from 8 to 5 Mnvin 8 "3 8. Homo phoo A SSfiZ. Xlsht cull after office hours, Alain 270V. Heport all cases of cruelty to the abova address. Elect rlo lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ainbulancs for stele aa4 disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring- doff or other pets communi cate with us. Call tor all lost or strayed stock. as ra look after all Impounding. There Is no mora city pound, just. Ores o a Humane Society. NEW TODAY. Wanted "Warehouse, tract, 100x200 feet, va cant or Improved, on railroad switch, within reasonable distance docks and freight stations. Quote cash price and give block reference num ber as appears on 1912 Southern Pa cific railway map of Portland. If Improved, state kind of structure, levators, sprinkler, etc. Address K 349, OREGONIAN MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current ratey. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LAItCfc: LOANS SI'KllAL RATES. A. II. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 IVorthwratrrn Hank Balldlnar. Marshall -1111. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of OX BUSINESS PROPERTY lO 6C ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON KWIXO. 207-8 Morthneatero Usak Bids. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE GO. Onr Own Money at Current Ratea. IHlMl'll'AL A.M COHl'OKATIO.V BONUS. FA KM A.U CITY LOAN'S. HO Fourth St.. Board of Trade Blilar. EBWARO E.G0U OEYCO SZZZZ 7 LOANS ZSZ ON MORTGAGE SECURITY JNO. B. COFFEY MOKTCiAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds S01 WILCOX BLDG. Main 70S. A 3702. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 Orearon Investment Morttraare Co. Offlcea 2Q2 4. 170 Third St. MORTGAGE LOANS S500 or more 5-6-7 Repayment r'rlvt leges. Irivate Funds. J. aU KARNOIT, Ky. Kich. rid nr. REAL KSTATE. For tSttle .LotM. BACK TO THE SOII H ALF ACRE T K ACT $ 700. $25 DOWN". 10 FER MONTH; on a ma cadam atreet. pressure water, gat. elec tricity, best of loll, xll cleared, one block to Sandy blvd., close to car. H1CKMAX WILSON'. 4tith. and tandy. Tabor 6Sts. O i' 1 '' 1 . Branch of J. 1. HARTMAN COM- FA XT. &0x loo lot. 10th ami x hompson, all clear. Ilioo citah. Ore. lav. At Mtfi. Co.. 201! 170 Third st. FOR SALE Laurelhurst lots 1. 2, 3 and 4 In block I'M); very reasonable. Writ C. N. Huttner, Walla VaUa. AVbbH. BKOOKE realer In PORTLAND HEIGHTS KXi'Ll'SIVELY. A few bargains. Mar. 4S27 l or Sale -HouaeM. E. :tSTH AND BROADWAY. Tteautiful new bungalow, 6 roms and attic; bath and dreslng-room, finished In 1v jry, nl col y pa jeretl, hardwood floor, fixtures, nhades. street Improvements paid. 1 block to K. C. car. Tubor 5ti7.". $1H) CASH and $10 per month will buy a lot 4UX1.0 ieei. in a koo'i location, with cottage of 5 rooms, bathroom and good basemen t , barn a nd chick en houses. owner. John Bain. 5Q7 Spalding bids;. CASH BtNX;Al.OV SPECIAL.. Nearly new modern i-rooin bungalow en 50100 corner in Piedmont district, 1 blk. from car, f 24m, including street assess ments; J. Delahunty. Main 17QQ. A 151.. $12O0 CASH. New, modern. 7 lars; sunny rooms, east front.- 2-story. 2 blocks from Vrnori School. 1 block from Alberta car. AN aS4, Oreisonlan. TO SETTLE estate. COxlOO lot and nice 6 room bungalow and garage. 4712 45th ave S. E. 13oo cash. 202 Stock Exch.. 3d and Yamhill ata, LENTS xz acre and 6-room bungalow, near school, J20O0. r.0 cash, balance time: Orewon Investment & Mtg. Co.. i!02 Stock Kxrh. bldg., 3d and Yamhill sts. 1 1 1 i J 1 tK 1 1.1 and get a home according to your Ideas? Ecklund. 314 Hnry bldg. Main 5P12." FOR SALE 1 have several desirable resi dences In Alameda Park, both small and large, which can be had on satisfactory t-rma. E. E. Hosworth. 2 Oft Corbett bl d g. MODERN 5-room bungalow. Rose City Park: hardwood floors, furnace; sell cheap; terms; leaving city. Owner, Tabor 2.Vj;i. IRVINGTON Ml'ST KELT. leaving next week; $2000 less than cost If sold before 630 East 10th at. North. $200-WH Y bulM when about GO per cent of cost will buy home In Rossmers? M 3, Oregon. a a.