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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
18 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. PORT RE MAY FUNDING ASK OF F00 LOAN Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com pany, is In the city from San Francisco on business connected with a resumption of the Summer schedule, the Great Northern being- now on the run and she will be joined by the Northern Paciric May 2. Making her first trip in the Emerald line, as the North Pacific fleet also will be known in the future, as a result of the purchase of the company by Mahony &. I Crowley, of San Francisco. the steamer Breakwater got away latt night, bound for the Golden Gate via Marshfleld and Eureka. Nearly Half Million Advanced Two Years Ago to Keep Jetty Work Going. CASH IS NEEDED ON RIVER Channel AVest of Swan Island to Be Cut This Year If Freshet Does Not Hold Dredgers Too Long in the Columbia. Vunds advanced to the War Depart ment by the Port of Portland Commis sion two years ago, totaling- $475,000, and which were used to tide over con struction work on the north Jetty be cause there was a delay in the passage of the rivers and harbois bill by Con gress, may be sought by the Port body. as it is feeling the loss of funds through the tax limitation measure enacted for the state last year. L. B. Smith, a member of a com mittee of young men of the community which has interested itself in several municipal questions, spoke of the mat ter before the Commission yesterday, saying- that while it was highly com mendatory action on the part of the Commission to provide money for the Jetty project in an emergency, he did not believe the Government really ex pected to retain the money, although it was not stipulated at the time it was to be repaid. He urged that steps be taken to obtain the sum. R. D. Inman, president of the Com mission, said the money could be used advantageously during the present year in furthering channel work, as all required was not available as a consequence of the 6 per cent tax limi tation law. Aft of CongreH Neiary. It was said an act of Congress would be necessary to obtain a refund. United States Senator Chamberlain is now en deavoring to have the continuing ap propriation for the north Jetty insert ed in the present rivers and harbors act, though the Jetty is declared fin ished, and instead of that, it has been suggested ha try to regain the Forfs money, also J25.000 the Port of As toria contributed to the jetty fund, through which it was possible to keep the project going. Commenting on lost energies in the past as regards port development, which was attributed to general lassi tude on the part of some, E. B. Mc Naughton characterized certain ship ping matters as causing Portland to ride on a "flat tire" and with not "as much punch as a lost white hope." Forest S. Kisher also talked on the fact that even with the powers of the Port of Portland, the Commission of Public Docks and the City Council, there were details relative to the har bor's' growth and protection not cov ered, and he said one of the main pur poses of the'Voung men's committee was to step Into the breach in such cases and help correct lack of either laws or latitude. Commissioner Drake C. O'Reilly ex pressed the sentiment of the Commis sion in aying . the members were pleased to- have the committee work with them in every way and welcomed any citizens who displayed such a keen Interest in co-operative efforts. Swan Istnnd Channel Biet. The committee was assured that the improvement of the west channel of Swan Island was to be taken up this season, though there was a qustion how much of the 4.000.000 cubic yards of ma terial could be moved, as thfre might be a demand for the dredges in the Columbia after the freshet. With only one 30-inch dredge in service there, it was estimated two years would bo necessary to provide the channel. C. J. Kogue, secretary of the Ore gon Lumbermen, presented a commu nication relative to the grounding of the Japanese steamer Somedono Maru, above the bridges, a few weeks ago, it being suggested therein that part of the' expense of handling the vessel be returned to the charterer. The Commission took the matter under ad visement. An order was entered to pay J. B. C. Lockwood $1150 for services performed s supervising engineer on repairs to the drydock. It was made known that Home oil dealers had failed to fulfill requirements of contracts on bids re cently opened, and David M. Dunne ap peared before the Commission and said ha was ready to accept the contract and had already filed a bond as exacted. The Commission went on record as of the opinion a breakwater in Columbia Slough, near Holbrook, could be re moved without danger to the channel, as petitioned for by steamboat Interests. IJOAT TO BE BUILT AT KELSO Commercial Club Furnishes Site for Itiver Craft Plant. KKLPO, Wash, May 10. (Special.) A boatbuilding plant is being estab lished in Kelso by Louis Paquet. of Portland, who has a contract for a river boat of good size, which he ex pects to have finished during the Sum mer. The Kelso Commercial Club and business men have arranged to provide fr. Paquet with a free site for his op erations. Captain Charles S. Miller, who has been engaged in the transportation business on the Upper Columbia for many years, is backing the Kelso yard. Mr. Paquet has designed and built more than 100 river boats. A second keel may be laid down within a few weeks after the first. About 25 men will be employed. O COX'XOR AIDS IiOXGSHOREMEX President Takes Up Problems of Workers in Pacific Coast. TACO.MA. AVash., May 10. (Special.) T. V. O'Connor, president of the Inter national Longshoremen's Association, conferred Wednesday with committee. of the P.tcific Coast district of the or ganization which is meeting here. Every phase of working conditions on this coast was discussed and a general plan of procedure outlined. President O'Connor and the 30 dele gates present from every Pacific Coast port will tackle actual problems facing the unlcn tomorrow and until the con vention ends. The delegates went to Seattle tonight to attend a dance given by union men there. Marine Notes. Last of the seized German barks In the river to reach the harbor, the Arnoldus Vlnnen, arrived up from Clifton early yes terday and went to the Port of Portland drydock for cleaning- and painting- the hull, after which she hauls up to Municipal Uock No. 1 for deck and rigging work. In addition to the sale of the steamer Columbia, by the Globe Grain & Milling Company to the Government, for $0:!5(yt, the steamers San Gabriel and Centralia have been purchased by the Gulf Mail Steamship Company, the former from the Gardiner Mill Company, and the latter from W. A. Hammond. H. A. Jackson, traffic manager of the IT. S. Naval Radio Reports. P. A. KILBURN, off Eureka, 50 miles north of San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Today. High. Low. 3:07 A. M 8.9 feetll0.27 A. M -0.6 foot 4:58 P. M 7.0 feet;10:27 P. M 3.6 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, May 10. Condition of the bar at & P. .M. : Sea, smooth; wind, west, six miles. ELKS TO GIVE PLAY MAY 28 Vancouver Lodge to Present Comic Opera and Programme. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) On May 28 and 29 the annual show of the Vancouver lodge of Elks will be held under the direction of M. S. Cohen. . The comic opera will be "Happy Land," brimful of good singing, popu lar songs and local jokes. The cast includes Miss Lillian Herschman, Norma Sparks, Viola Studer, Helen Kinney, Vera Overly, Helen Schulz, Henrietta Schane, Cora Ayers, Mrs. Roy Conoway., Mrs. O. H. Smith and Mrs. R. G. Knapp: Robert Schulz, John T. Urquhart, Frank H. Fox, John W. Shaw, Clement Scott. Clay Sparks. Arthur Pender, Charles A. Mc Donagh, Harry Williams, Richard Knofel, Wallis Eastha.ni, James P. Clancy and Henry Geraghty. DEFENSE DAY PLANS READY Douglas County Will Take Census and Stir Interest In Farming. ROSEBURG, Or., May 10. (Special.) Members of the Douglas County Ag ricultural Council of Defense held their first meeting here last night and dis cussed plans for Agricultural Defense day on Saturday. Talks were made by C. J. Hurd, deputy grange organizer; Dr. C. If- joailey. of South Deer Creek; O. C. Brown, County School Superin tendent, and many other people. Besides making a careful survey of the food conditions of Douglas County It was decided to attempt to stimulate interest among the people of this vicin ity in Increased production during the duration of the war. The Defens Council will be assisted in the work of tailing the food survey by the Girls' Honor Guard, Red Cross Society and other local organizations. THREE IN PRIZE CONTEST AVillamette University Xaines One Co-ed and Two Men. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT, Salem, Or., May 10. (Special.) Mabel Garret. Raymond Atteberry and Victor Collins were nominated by the faculty Wednes day for the- Albert prize. The Albert prize is $25, and is given by Joseph H. Albert to the student who has made the most progress in the school year to wards character, service and wholesome influence. The faculty nominates three students 30 days before commencement, and then by secret ballot the student body votes its preference. Miss. Garret is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Atteberry is a sopho more and Collins is a freshman. Both of the latter are now in Company M, Oregon National Guard. TRAVELING MEN TO PICNIC Cottage (Jrove Arranges Annual Af fair for 3Iay 25. COTTAGK GROVE. Or, May 10. (Special.) Plans have been completed for the annual picnic of the traveling men of the state, to be held here May 25. Posters announcing the event have been mailed out over the state and al ready many of the "drummers" have signified their intention of being pres ent, even if they have to miss a few days of order-taking. The city has de clared a half holiday for the occasion and all the business men will partake of the big "feed," which will be held on the banks of Row River at noon. One of the big features of the day will be the baseball game at 3 P. M. be tween the traveling men's team and one made up from the business men of Cot tage Orovf. ALFALFA LOSS DECREASES Fungus Growth in Deschutes Cause of Erroneous Reports. BEXD, Or.. May 10. (Special.) In vestigations by County Agriculturist R. A. Blanchard in the past few weeks have led to the conclusion that the loss of alfalfa this Winter in this section is not as great as was at first sup posed. Large areas were thought to have lost practically all their alfalfa, but closer examination indicates that they are suffering from a fungus growth. This is the conclusion reached by the department of entomology and pathology of the Oregon Agricultural College, to which samples were sub mitted. "WIFE STEALING" CHARGED Albany Pair Convicted of Immoral ity on Husband's Complaint. ALBANY, Or., May 10. (Special.) A man whom Walter H. Boyce accused of "stealing" his wife and the wife herself were convicted in the State Circuit Court here yesterday of Immorality. Jack Orselle and Rosie Boyce were the defendants. The evidence disclosed that Boyce and Orselle were cutting wood together and the latter boarded at the former's home. Boyce discovered later that Or selle had supplanted him in his wife's affections and at her orders left. Or selle and Mrs. Boyce remained at the home and later moved to Albany. The defendants maintained that Orselle had only boarded with Mrs. Boyce. MAIL ROBBERY CHARGED James Ryder Said to Have Been Caught in Act at Sumner. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 10. (Spe cial.) James Ryder, alleged to have robbed a. hardware store and the post office in Ridgefield, Wash., May 2, was caught in the act of robbing the post office of Sumner, Wash., yesterday, it was reported to Sheriff Biesecker here today. Two watches and a revolver in his possession are said to have corre sponded in number to those stolen in Ridgefield. He will be taken to the Federal Court at Tacoma or Seattle for trial. 2 YARDS PROJECTED Somarstrom Brothers, of Cal fornia, Get Land on River. ANOTHER SITE IS LEASED One Concern Said to Be Independ ent of Government Contracts. Locations Chosen Are In Vi cinity or Columbia City. t Establishment of a wooden shipyard at Columbia City, a short distance be low St. Helens, by Somarstrom Broth ers, of Oakland, Cai., on about seven acres of land that has a frontage of approximately 600 feet on the river and a depth of at least 1000 feet, is the latest adjunct to the rapidly growing marine industry on the river. In addi tion a lease on a site with a frontage of 500 feet and depth of 800 feet, lo cated one-half mile below the Somar Strom property, has. been closed for a period of five vears. with a nrovision in the lease that construction on the plant must start In 30 days or the property revert to the owners. Yet another move affecting that dis trict's shipbuilding advancement was the appearance before the Port of Portland Commission yesterday after noon of H. F. McCormick, of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company, to ar range for dredging and a fill to be made on that property in the event contracts are placed with the corpo ration by the United States Shipping Board. The St, Helens yard is the pio neer of the wooden plants on the Pa cific Coast to build the new type of auxiliary schooners, having turned out five vessels so far with oil-burning en gines, and the sixth, the City of St. Helens, will be launched May 19. The present facilities consist of a modern ss-stem of tools and saws and five building berths, and it is said three times the number of wiva can he nrn- vided if needed. The property being purchased at Co lumbia City by Somarstrom Brothers is owned by the McBride rni nr. Dolph families. Edmund C. Giltner, formerly secretary of the r-hamhc- r.f Commerce, who is Interested In the property and concerned In drawing the Industry to that section, admitted last night the coming of the Oakland in terests, confirming as well that the econa site had been leased hut h said those behind the latter yard were unknown to him, and the actual build ing or a plant probably hinges on or ders from the Government. That prop erty is owned by Mr. Giltner and the Maxwell familv. Somarstrom Brothers number five, and while eng: ; 1 now. in extensive building constru.-tion in California, are said to have had wide experience in the construction. ownership and navigation of vessels in Finland. A survey was made yesterday of the property, and it is estimated that five ways .can be built easily. Lumber Is available at the McCormick mill St Helens, and other points on the river, so immediately on the machinery be ing installed construction could begin Those close to the principals in that project say the realization of the yard does not depend on Government work The site is at the upper end of Co lumbia City, and there is a natural slope for shipbuilding berths, the beach there being Ideal for the pur pose, while in front of the property deep water ranges from 40 to 50 feet. The firm is said to have abundant cap ital and excellent recommendations Steps have been taken for early work in the way of providing material for the yard, ways, platforms and build ings, and active operations will be in swing before midsummer. DOCK RISVEXUK SHOWS GAIN River TrafHc Mainly Responsible for Increase in lixcess of $1500. Business handled by the river fleet Is said to make up a large share of patronage now enjoyed by public docks here and a report by . B. Hegardt, chief engineer of the Commission of Public Docks, read at yesterday's ses sion of the commission, showed a gain for last month as compared with April. 1316. of $1542.03. the receipts for the last month having been $4327.24 The commission authorized" a'change In the tariff, through which the rate on cement on storage is 25 cents a ton for flve days and 25 cents for each 30 days thereafter. The new rate goes into effect June 1 and Is partici pated in by private docks as well the former chargo of 25 cents for the'flrst month and 10 cents for each succeeding month , being held too low. As re-arranged, the tariff conforms to that in force on Puget Sound. It was decided not to change the rate on copra, as requested by the Kaola Company. R. J. Belland was granted permission to drive dolphins at the Jefferson-street levee, they to be re moved promptly when ordered. CALKKItS' SCALK MADE UNIFORM Advance in Wages Provided Tor in Work on Inland Vessels. Effective Mondav ih .-,... . i calkers engaged on inland vessels will oe t a day. notice to that effect hav- Ing been given shipyards and others concerned by Norman Ilamsdell, secre tary of the union. Formal notification was given Feb ruary 15 that $S would be the scale on deepwater vessels building or vis iting here, but at that time nnlv day was fixed for men calking inland vessels, unoer tne new scale the same wages will be paid on all classes of vessels. There are -numerona new irnmiAn . s 1 s under construction and many more expected Because or the Government's big fleet, besides there is a large amount of repairing and overhauling under way. so all classes of ship work ers are in demand. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. AMREMEXT9. BAKERS7wd Tonight All Week Mat. Bat. Th A Ira -n r Plnvor. YON YONSON Revival of the famous Swedish ulalect comedy. Greater than ever. Evening: 25c. 60c. . 75c. Mats.. 2.1c. 60c. Next week. "THE COMMON WW." AT IIEILIG THEATER fcVtKK bl.N, MON TIES, WED. NEXT WEEK. RUTH ST. DENIS Ted Miawn and the leniftbaivn Dancen. 7 OTHKK OKI'IIEI'M ACTS 7 Mat. Daily, 10c to SOe; night. 10c to 75c. PANTAGEQ MATINEE DAILY 2:33 J? TEXAS ROISD-IP, .' With Adele Van Ohl and Company of Rough Ridera, Cowgirls. Lariat Throwers and Bron cho Busters. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Three performances dally. Night curtain at 1 and 9. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Coraer Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St. LOS ANGELES PORTLAND MAY 8, 0, 10, 11, 12, 18. Games Begin Weekdays at 3 1. M. SondtTi, 2t30 H. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladies Days Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thurs days and Jt'ridays (except holidays). Boys under 15 free to central bleachers Wednesday. DUE Name, Beaver Great Northern. . , F. A. Kllburn ... Kom City ....... Breakwater ..... DUE Name. Beaver ......... Yale Harvard F. A. Kilburn ... Great Northern . - . Hote City Willamette , Klamath ........ Breakwater ..... W a pauia ........ TO ARRIVE. From. . .LfOS Angeles ... .Ban Francisco .. ..ban Francisco .. . .Los Angeles ... Ban Francisco TO DEPART. For . Lob Angeles .... .-8.F. for L.A.-S.D . S.F. for L.A.-S.D . an Francisco . . ..San Francisco . San Francisco .. .Sa x Diego ..San Diego . .Dos Angeles ... . .San Diego . . . . Date. In port .May J.t May 13 May 13 .May IS Date. May 11 May 11 May 12 May 13 . M ay 1 3 May 17 May 18 May ly -May 2 May 21 Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. May 10. (Special.) The steam schooner Daisy Putnam will finish loading lumber at Knappton tomorrow and will sail for San Francisco The steam schooner Tiverton Is due from San Francisco to load lumber at Westport and Prescott. The tank steamer Washtenaw Is due from California with fuel oil for Astoria and Port land. The ferryboat City of Vancouver was shift ed today to the municipal wharf, where she AtCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 191 2d St. Furniture carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. ltiO-171 Second it will lie until the arrival of a tug to tow her to Puget Sound. The steamer Great Northern, carrying over 1600 tons of freight, principally wheat and paper, and a large list of passengers, sailed for San Francisco. After discharging fuel oil at Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer Asuncion sailed for California. The gasoline schooner Mlrene arrived from Taft. Or., where she went with a cargo of cannery supplies. Customs Inspector W. A. Clark, of Port land, has been transferred to this port to assist the local Inspectors In boarding In coming and outgoing vessels. Inspector John Klippel. also of Portland, Is here to assist in the measuring of new boats just com pleted or under construction. SAN FRANCISCO. Pal.. May in. (Spe cial.) For the first time under her new ownership the coaster F. A, Kilburn left port today bound to Kureka, Coos Bav, and Portland. The Kmerald line officially took over the steamer after her dlschargo of cargo from the north. There will be a meeting of a committee of the Shipowners Association of the Pa cific Coast tomorrow to determine when a joint meeting with union representatives can be held. The sailors' firemen's and cooks' unions have asked the shippers for a conference to discuns matters which are understood to include a substantial riso In pay. The arrival here of the hull Santa Alena marks the first of the wooden motor ships which have been built In t he north for W. R. Grace & Co. The Santa Alena came down from Grays Harbor In low of the steamer Chehalis and had a cargo of l,2GOfOU0 feet of lumber. COOS BAT, Or.. May 10. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Rustler arrived today from a trip to Gold Beach, bringing a chtro of canned salmon. Three of the Coos Bay fishing fleet went to sea for a two days trip. A BERDKKN, Wash.. May in. ( Special.) The steamer Columbia, when sold this week to the Government by the Globe Navi gation Company for $o2.,immi, brought nearly three times what It cost Wilson Brothers, of this city, to build here In 1!12. Wilson Brothers raid f 225,000 for her whn she was launched from the yards at Wilmington, Delaware. The Columbia operated for two years In the Grays Harbor-San Francisco lumber trade and then was sold by Wilson Brothers for fann.oofl to the Hammond Lum ber Company, which concern turned her over to the Globe, Navigation Company at a profit said to exceed $ liMVmo. The schooner Gambler in undergoing re pairs on the Idndstrom marine ways. The steamer Svea . cleared last night for San Francisco from Wilson's mill. The. steamer Helen cleared from the Hulbert mill for San Pedro. PKATTF.K, Wash., May 10. Special.) Arrivals today Included the steamer I'ma- ttlla from San Francisco with freight and passenger ; steamer Captain A. F. I,uam from San Francisco via Point Wells; steamer Wilmington from Kan Francifco. A shipment of 5215 bales of silk, valued at oer 2,5o0,000, and 4000 tons of other cargo arrived. The steamer Alameda for Anchorage and way ports with 250 passengers, was the only sailing today. A charter for the steamer Valdez of the Alaska Steamship Company for one voyage with coai rrom .Nanaimo to San Francisco Is being arranged. The deal will be closed probably tomorrow. The Alaska Kngineerlng Commission today opened bids for $780,000 worth of groceries for Anchorage. Fifty-one Seattle. Portland and San Francisco firms tendered bids. The award will be made early next week. C. K. Uole, purchasing agent of the. com mission, today pure based .", Of mi worth of supplies for Anchorage, including as its most Important Item 300 tons of oats from C. If. Lilly Ac Co., for f4t.lO0. The sup plies included some food si uf fs and railway equipment. W. C. Kdes. chairman of the Alaskan En gineering Commission, goes to Anchorage to morrow on the steamer Admiral Kvan. lie Is accompanied by his secretary and by H. H. Harndollar, examiner of accounts for t he commission. W. C Ih wson and H. F. Owtrander. who CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and (Sunday. Per line. One lime 1-e !ame ad two consecutive times "e Same ad I lire con sec ut ive times 30e Same ad six or seven roneetitive times. . .ftc The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" anil all other classifica tions, except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted remale. For Kent Rooms Private Families. Hoard and Rooms Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms private Families. Kate on the above classifications is 7 cents a line each insertion. The Oregonlan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, hut hill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over t he phone depends upon t he promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal' advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted fur " Fu rn 1 1 u re for Sale," "Business Opportunities. "Rooming Houses' and "Wanted to Kent. Serious errors in advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not he niude where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recog n i zed un less confirmed the same day tn writing. "City News In Brief" advertisements must he presented for publication for The Sunday Oregonlan before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon for other days' publication before 8:30 P. M. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 153 Courthouse, Otb-st Entrance. Phone from i to 5 Main 878, Home phone A Night eali after office hours. Mala 2 TOO. Report all cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for smaU 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 more city pound. Just Oregon ii iunans Society. r' ffrrrftnTFFi'fVi'frrrf'-L-L-z-.'HTTrf rrrfTrffHEH . This directory Is for the information of the public, to give, as lir as possible, the different lines of business which the average person may flixl occasion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be glaily furnished by pbon.'ng Main 7070 or A 6093. Mouse 40. ACCORDION PLEATING. EI-ITE SHOP Hemstitching. button and pleating order, promptly filled. Flrst cluu work, guaranteed. Morrison su Alain 7231. K- STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion, aid, pleat, button, covered; mall order.. Plttock block. Broad w a y low. FLAGS. ASSAVEBa AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. Hi Second viold. silver and platinum bc-jght. AGATE CUTTER AND MFG. JEWELER. AGaIES cut and polished. Jewelry and watch reDulrln. iiiur-. uiju. i- -k , ATTORNEYS. W. J. Uakelim Probate, real estate, mining and corporation law; abstracts and titles eian.lned; written opinions furnished, liii r o rth western Bank bldg. Main 074a. CANCER. JONKS. M. i. CA.NCFK TKEATLU Brewer bldg.. 18th and Alberta, yydlo. 41utt. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RUGS FROM O'IJ CARPETS. tarpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North west Hug Co.. 1SS E. 8lh st. Both puones. CELU LOID BtTTONB. BADGES. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington st. Main aia and A 1204. CUIROPODIST. William. Eateile and William. Jr.. love.iy. the only sclentlllo chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC FHYbltlANS. SICK. PEOPLE. Dr. AtcMahon. Macleay bldg. Specializes 100 per cent chiropractic 31 ad Justments. 113; seven. 15. Making good. CIRCULAR LETTERS. " CKANE LETTER CO.. 810 N. W. bldg Mar. m 5322. 100 letters multiigraDned fti.bo. COLLECTION AGENCIES NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 178. No collection, no charge; established 1!00. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's school, lessons dally, class Mon., Thurs. eve., 8 to lo. 101 2d bet. Wash. A Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 23a. DEKLM DANCLNGSCHOOL Latest dances Classes Tues., FrL eves. Private lessons. 00c. 308 Dekum. Mar. 1276. Main 7440 DANCING quickly taught, private lessons. Arpor oaroen. and Mor. Mar. 313. EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT. LINUS. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn. FIRE INSI RANCE. PACIFIC STATES F1HE INSURANCE CO. FLAGS to order, any size. American Flag Shop. 703 Swetland blug. Aain Mil Ml sICAL. EMIL lUlELHuli.N, violin tetcher, pupil Sevclk. 2U7 Fliedner bldg. Buwy 1621. BEST of music furulahed for all ocoaslons. Marshall 5071. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN'S. WHz" PAV MOKE VSV A "SAVING OF 25 TO oil PCT. Properly fitted glasses as low as fl.50; 4UUO satisfied customers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Uoouuun. optometrist. 2UJ Morrison. Main 2124. FUNK HAL DIRECTORS, PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. S. snd loreigu patents. OOl Ijekum bidg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. AUsky bldg. Cbronlc diseases a specialty. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO, Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34SU. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo1 Front at., corner Stark. Main or A 141&. TH U' I V V" U W I.' UU VI U 1 VV. 882 Stark St. Broad way 4U8. A 4063. RAG KtliS AND FU I F RI GS. NORTHWEST KCG CO. Established 1K03. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes. East 8th and Taylor. East 35S0. B 12S0. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES CO.. 4l4 Wilcox bldg. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK. THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping snd moving; horse ?nd auto vans; special freight rales t ail points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER Sc STORAGE CO, 2d snd Pine sts. Broadway r.tfo. A 1096. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 61 or A 1100. Ws own snd operate two targe class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates In the city. FREES STORAGE. FREE MOVING, limited time. Object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO, 1U5 Park st. Main 5105. A 1051. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE: Office 180 Madison. General merchandise snd forwarding agents. I'hone Main 70U1. VETE11INARY SCHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begins Sept. 8. Catalogue free. C. Keane. Pres. 1818 Market St.. San Francisco. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 5800. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AITO AND BUGGY TOPS. prBHt'ILLR BUGGY TOP CO.. th A Oak. AITO SPRING MANUFACTURING. I Mfg. and repair ing; 4000 springs carried in stock. 15th A Couch sts. -LArlEH S(fIN4C0. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage at Omnibus Transfer. Park ec Davis GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSEH. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS A CO., 87-75 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THAN'HOUSEH HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCAKA BARK. KAHN BKOS.. 101 Front st. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER at CO, 12th and Davis sts PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RAEMUSriEN At CO, 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. I. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front st PRINTING. DDIMTIUf F-. W. BALTES A COMPANY, f nlili lit J i.t and Oak sts. Main 165. A116S. PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried trult. Correspondence so licited. Union Produce Co, 128 Union ave. PRODI CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKUING A FARRELL. 140 Front at. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnstpr, raff rue, all vises; mail -orders prompt ; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 0xlS rugs cleaned and steamed ........ ,LOO flxlO rugs cleaned and steamed . . . . ..... .75 WESTERN FLIFF Rl G CO, 64-56 Union ave. N. East 8,'.1. B 1475. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co, 14ih and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A Co, 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER.. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO, 230 d at. purchased the steamers Al-Kl snd Despatch from the Border Line, today organized the Seattle Steamship Company under which the vessels will be operated in the Alaskan trade. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May 10. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka, ASTORIA. May in. Sailed at 8:..0 A. M Hteamor Asuncion, for San Kranrlsco. Ar rived at O A. M, pawollne srhoonr Miren from Coast ports. Ssllu at 3 l M, steam er Great Northern, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Pai!d st 3 A. M, ptcamer W. F. Herrltl. for Portland. Sailed at 1 p. M, steamer F. A. Kilburn, for Portland via Eureka and Coos Bay. PAN rKPRO, May 10. Arrived Steamer Santiam. front Columbia River. TOO l.ATK TO CLASSIFY. WANTEl Man Mutt wire for orderly ami conk, hospital Hood River. Call Main 54 to. W ANTKO Man for farm; Rood wages of fered. Apply SI4 Selling bids;. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LOnOE. NO. K.". A. K. AND A. M. Special com- miinl-ntlon this (TVldy even ing. 7:30 o'clock. Work In E. A. decree. Visitors welcome. Or der W. M.' C. M. PTEADMAN, Sec. MT. HOOD LOPnE. No. 157. A. K. and A. M. Stsg social will be held In the I.odt:e Room this Krtdv evening at . All E. A end K C welcome. Order W. M. F.I. C. HICK. Secretary. ALBERT TTKE LOnC.fc. NO. 1J, A. V. AND A. M. Stated communication tonight i Fri day . at 7:3" o'clock. M. M. tlesreo. Refreshments. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. R. 1VIE. Pec. SFLLWOOD I.ODGK. NO. 1.11. F. AND A. M. staled corn -munlcatlon this (Friday) even ing H o'clock. Vlsltora welcome. By order W. M. J. 11. BUTLER. Sec. MYRTLK CHAPTER. NO. 15. 0 K. S. Regular meeting this 1 Friday evening in Masonic Tem ple at 8 o'clock. Social. By or der W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. B. S special meeting today i Friday! at 1 o'clock 1". M, K. Slh and ltnrnstde. to conduct funeral serv ices of Sister Olive B. Jackson. Members requested to attend services si l.erchs parlors. 11th and E. Clay, at 2 o'clock. By order W. M. 01 ' BEI.I.B RICHMOND. Sec N T1 K. T'OrtTI.AND RKBKKAII RRLIEP COM MITTEE" Members will meet at Ken worthy's undertaking parlors at 1 A. M, today. May II. at Lenta. Or, to attend the funeral of Sister Coffin, of Colorado. tSlgned) ESTHER V. CIRCLE. Sec. WILL meet this (Friday) evening at H o'clock In I. O. O. F. Temple. Work In the second degree. Visitors wel come. FREDERICK COZENS. Jtcc. sec HASSAL0 N?IS L0.0.F. J. Q. ERICKSON. N. Ci. W'KBFOOT CAMP. NO. 85. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. Temple, 12S 11th street. All members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday night. A. L. BARUUR. Clerk. N. B. CASLER. Consul Commsnder. MULTNOMAH CAMP, NO. 77. W. O. "W, meets each Frldsy evening. All neigh bors welcome. I. O. O. F. Hall, East 6lh and Alder streets. V. O. CHESSMAN. C. C J O. WILSON. Clerk. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. I. A. O. TJ. W, will have a roaring good time this (Friday) evening, at W. O. W. Hall. Ail members of the order Invited. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-2 Sixth su FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. CLEARY At Phoenix. Ariz., May 0, Sarah A Cleary. wife of Patrick Cleary, dauirh tr of the late Thomas and Sarah Byrne, sister of Mrs. I A. Kindred, Mrs. A. R. Richardson. Mrs. E. J. Olancy. IX J. Thomas, J. W. Genge and Frank Byrne, of this city. Interment Phoenix, Arizona. ICXERAL NOTICES. ROPBKRDlNi! At Knt titer. Or.. May J. W ilia in HohbcrdinR. hk-I :( years, be loved husha nd of Wil lv Imina Uobhei tlinff. father of Chriu ;nd William. Jr., of Port land: Mrs. Anna Mnnner. of dutpway, r., Mtld Helen. Henry and John Kohlrd Iiik. Of Kaiitler, or. Ma.su will be offered nt JO A. M. tttdny Friday i, hy 11. at St. Andrew's Church. K. nth and Alberta m h. Arrangements In euro oi Miller &. Traeey. H1T.T In thfH city May !. Kr-i Clay borne Hill, afred yearn. bclot-d son of Mr. k'nd Mm. I. Is. Hill, husband i-f Kstflla 111 II, brother of Irare. l.nla. and CI mid Hill, of Portland : Mrs. Hattie Urnwnhill. of MrM tnnvillf. Or., nnd Walter Hill, of Ant lope. Mr. Funeral Fr vices will bo held at I. M. todav(Friday). May 11, nt th1 chapel of Miller A- Traeey. Wash I net on at KUa t. Interment l;ivcrview Cemetery. JACKSON" Th funeral er Ice of the late Olive B. Jackson, beloved wife of J. W. Jackson, and mother of Ftavmond K.. Karl K.. Morel W. and Uon S. Jarkmm and M r. Kd w in I. M inar. will be held imlav Fridavi. May 11. at P. M.. at the chapel of TV Is. Kerch. K. 1 1 1 h and K. Clav sts. under the ansptces of Mar tha WashiiiRto?! Chapter, o. K. S Friends Invited. Sr Ices at KivervU-w Cemetery private. ANDERSON In thl" city. May P. John An dfrsnn, atred lit years, husband of the late Hedtlii A nderson. iim-io of Charles J. F.rlckaon. of li:.d Fast Sixteenth street North, city, and lte of l-enrs. Or. Funeral ervlcea will be conducted tomorrow Sat indavt. May -. at 'J P. M-. from Pearson's undcrtaki"; parlors. Kussdl street at 1'nion uvKtm. Frlnds tnvtted. Interment Mt. Scott Tark metery. EHWARPS At tlm residence of his daush ter, Mrs. Warren M. Kniht. at Mtlwau kl. or.. May in. "John T. F.dws rds. aperi 7 vars. 4 months, in days. Friends In - I ted to attend funeral services, which will he held at Hoi man's t unera 1 parlors. Third and Salmon streets at in:3ij A. M. today i Friday i. May 11. Interment River view Cemetery. IJOCKKNYOS in this city, tleorpe Mofk etiyos. aed IV- years, late secretary of the Marine Flint Rs-Kimcnt Hand Associa tion. Members of this association are re quested to call Fred Seiberiirur at his plu-A of business for particulars in regard to funeral, which will take place Satur day iiioriiins- May I at H:o. from his late residence, Alhlna avenue. IIOCKKNYMS The funeral of Hcoree llock enyos will lenve the family residence, fit. I Albina ave.. at H::h A. M. tomorrow sat urdayi. May I '1, thence to the Immaculate H-uit of Mary Church. Stanton street and Williams ave.. where services will be held at H o'clock. Friends a r in Ited. Inter ment Ml. Calvary tmtery. EVKKH A RT . Funeral scrvUes of the tat La vld A. F.verhart will ! held tomorrow t Friday.. -May 11. at '2 P. M., at th resi dence. 31 Fast Tw ent v-six t h mt. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park 4 metery. ArrmiKcmeiiTs In charse of F.reez - Snook, Itelinont at Thirty-fifth. THOMAS In this city. May i. Maraareite Itross Thomas, a Red ,VJ yea rs, 7 month. 15 uays. Funeral services will be held at Hoi man's f u tie ri I pa r lore. Third and Sal mon sis., at 2:H( I. M. today t Friday i. May 11. Krietida Invited. Ititermnnt at Spokane, Wash. MAffrOLKCM. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Scientific Security for the dead, ba altar j protection (or the UtIhc RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Rlvervlew Csrllns. Taylor's Ferrr Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. rboua Broadway UU SSo lit toe k Block HXJRI8TS. 1URT1N St FOHBES CO.. Florists. 31 Wasnlnrtoa. Main 268, A 128 towers for all occasions artiaticaily axrancsd. CLARKE BROS., Florists, 287 Morrison si Main or A lBOS. Fins flowers and floral designs. No branch atores. MAX M. SMITH. Main T215. A 2121. bail ing bldg., eth and Aider sts. TONESETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 6th. Main B102, A 1101. HOR1 ICCTTCRE. TREK surgery, graftage. Flower boss lawns, gardening. Nicholas. Main 7411. CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 01 Edward Hoi man. Pres.: . J. Holm&n, Sect J. E. Werleln. Traaa. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. FUNERAL, DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Street. Established 1S87 Lsdy Assistant Main 507, A 1511 PERFECT mi'ERAL tetltVlcli FOB ESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Wash, at Ella St Bet. fotb and Slst. slain 2 bill. A Ssoo. West Blue. J. P FINLBT a SON, Progressive r'uuerai iJirectors. Plivato Linve ouien Attendants. MONTOOMEKY. AT i ii- TH. Main a A 15W9. DUNNING a U'UNIEE. funeral directors. Broadway and A'ine street. hone. lireed Vfcy vio. A 4J58. LAtiy attendant. F. 6. DUNN1MQ, INC.. " Esst tilde Funeral Directors. 4:4 East Alder street. Lm o, a 2534, A. K. ZKL.L.h.K & CO. OUa WiLLUllS AV& sLust loos. C lut8. iady Attendant. DAI AND NIGHT tEK. ICa?. BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at S6th. SblliWiis UNDLHIAK1NQ COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M o 41o, A Lady Attendant. MR. AND 11KS. W. M. HAMILTON 1 neral service, hi. BOth and Glisan. Tabor 431. LH1CHUN Kealdence Undertaking I'arlora, 12th and Alorrison sts. Main B13J. A 2aajk P. D. LEHCU, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady AUuanL i.sl J 61. U less. MOMMEXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th St.. opposite City UalL Main 8064. Phillip Ken a boni for memorials cTp BLAElblNC GRANITE! CO. I LI THiqD .T MADISON 3TREET XEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent- farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liiheral repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LAHUU LOAXS Sl'EUAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217--il N orta western Bank Balldins. Marshall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 5C OX IllSI.NESS l'ltOl'KKTV. lO 6C OX IlESI O DEX'CE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON & EWIXC, -07-S .Northwestern Bank Bldg. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE GO. Oar Ovrn Money nt Current Rates. Ml Ml ll'AI, AM UIKI'OKA IIIIN BONDS. FA RM AMI 11 I V LOANS. Ml Fourth St.. Board of Trade 11 I.I g. EOliOLOOOOTO e 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY KPBTHWtVSltRN BANK BUILD 1M. JNO. B. COFFEY MIUtTG A ii K LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILIOX IU.rx;. Main 702. A 3702. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 Orefton InvrMoifnt Mortj Co. Offices 20..-4. 1TO Third fet. KKAI. KSTATK. For Sal. Lot. BACK TO THE POIT, HALF ACRE Tit ACT 7oO. UiiVVX. 1 1'EK MONTH; on a m rsdfl m attract, rpsui w ater, gag. r tr.lty. best of soil, 11 cleared, on- block to Sanrlv blvd.. loe to car. HICKMAN-AVJI-SON" 4."t. and jJandr. Tabor tiSW. C 2121. Branch of J. HARTMAN CO.M- PA N Y. $." lOWN. ftno lot. rover"! with full-b-ar-incr orrhiird. liorrifs, rt-.. fine noil; I1 IV.-t from ir on K:iBt OUitn st.; price TtlTTKR. l.OWR t-o . 't7 Ho.trd of Trarlo Hldtr. WM.I. son lot for $:;.-.. ratdi: worth f7t0; i'Ioh In, npr pood rar PTvice and nchools. Sp- owner. -ti"t; iiast 4:td Ft. I'hone Taor IVOxloO lot. loth and Thompson, all rlnr. JlloO rash. Ore. Inv. Mix. Co.. -02 17) Third si. - F. V K H A 1 hu calii : 1;wii J."7' ,nd siiiiiM hoiis- in Lf nm, l-rins, no lnt e rent. "Yood- BROOKK-l"fll"r In I'OHTLANP HF.I'iH Ts? KX'-l.i'SlVKIsY. A few bargains. Mar. 4C7 TWO city hts for sale, Corbett ?.; city am si.ment all paid. T? 84". Oregonlan. For Sal -Hons F :iTH A NO BROADWAY. Penutlful new bun tea low , rooms and a tt ; ba th and drem;ir-room. f inishe4 in t v ry. nioelv pa pere.l. Iih rcl wood floors, lixturrs, shades, street Improvements paid, 1 Idoek to R. car. Tabor ,ii7.". $Hmi C ASH and $10 per month will buy lot 4 Ox 12. ff'et. in a. jrood location, w Ith (rtttage of T looms, hjit broom aud good liasoinnnt, barn and chicken houses. te owner, John Haiti, r7 Spalding" bldg. RUSK i'JTY PARK HOMR. .o look. 12f7 Sandv hd. 7 rooms, mod crn, and pura-re, $ t.Mm. K1TTKU. I. W K 0., 'JtiT Ro.srd of Trade Bid s. CASH F I N J A I .O W S 1' K I A 1. Nearly new m.d-rti A-room bungalow ei .ifti Hi corner In ljmont d (strict. 1 hi U. from car. 45 J Ion. tmludiric street assess ment. .1 . 1 ia hunt y. Main 1 "OO, A 1 T l t2M CASH. New, modern. 7 large sunny rooms, esat front. 2-Ftory, - blocks from "ernon Sctiool. 1 biok from Alberta car. AN a&4. Orcgnlin. WHY NOT PI1LH and cet a home sccording to your Ideas? I build and fi nance ; plans free. N. O. K'klund. :;i4 Henry bldg. Main mi;!. KOU SAI.K I have several desirable rest ilencea in Alamnla Park, both sr. all and lurse, v hirh can be had on satisfactory trms. K. K. Bosworth. ajns Corbett bldg. MOl-KRN i-room bungalow. Ross City I'ark; bard wootl floors. furnace; sell cheap; terms: leaving city. Owner. Tabor .".L'.t. f-SOD WH Y bui Id when aiwut CO per cent of cost will buy lioma in Kossmere? M 4:13, uregonian. RET- ESTATE. For S1e f outsc-. MI ST have leady money and will sacrifice my 4-i oom modern UunKalow at Multno mah, with nico garden plot, cltv water electric liht. modern plumbing, for$llo: cash will handle it. Call 4U4 Piatt bldg. SMALL H O I. S K SPKiTAL. TH -story 0-rnom bungalow, hardwood floor.-, full cement basement, garage, near 2Nth st., street Improvements paid; $22iSO on terms. Hiist close-In snap in city. J. leiahunty. Main 1 70o. a l.M.V ROSK C1TV PARK NEW BUNOAWW. Just com pie ted . p re 1 1 test h ourq on mtr ket ; plate glass windows. 12-foot beveled plate buffet, a beauty; solid brass hdwe . la test sanitary sink and drain board break fast -room. Owner, Tabor 3 ;no AM leaving Portland permanently, will aac rlfice my new ti-room Dutch colonial homt on Heights: every modern convenience sleeping porch, garage, fine view. Main 4s:t9. An exceptional bargain. M V .-room modern homo in M t Scott dis rlct with bvrriex. fruit treea "and chick en diouse. at a sacrifice price of $." u If taken at on-e; Jfjsrt cash will handle. See owner. 44 Piatt bldg. $,;ihhi WILL buy G-rm. house on Hast Main near K. Ctoth. Full basement, furnace, fire place: bearing fruit trees; street imp. pd. Ixt about ;i ft. above grn.de. r.'.'tDDARD A W1KOR1CK. Ptark Pt. HOM KS for people w ith moderate means. Prices J'.Cin, $1000, $12,-0. 20m, f2UM. .2m. James U. Ogden, 107 Shaver t Woodlawn 2o2. FURNISH El 2-famiIy house, cheap. Gar den. Terms; owner. 245 East 37th. Ta bor 1793. EQUITY of at tractive modern hungn low at sreaC sacrifice. Phone Sell wood I&IQl