Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 09, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textare THE MORXTXG OliEGO XI AX, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. BIG YARDS MAY RISE C. F. Swigert Negotiates With New York Concern. 50 VESSELS MAY BE BUILT Representative of Pacific Bridge Com pany "ow in East on Mission. Contract With French Gov ernment Is Expected. IoTt1aners are hopeful of adding another largre wooden shipbuilding plant to numerous yards already on the river through the activity of Charlep F. Swigert, president of the Pacific Bridge Company and identified with other Interests here, who. It has fceen known for several weeks, has been negotiating with the Koundation Company, of New York, an engineering corporation of National prominence. The latter holds contracts from the Uovernment for building wooden steam ers and it is known a deal is on with the French government to build wooden vessels, said to number 60. It was reported in Portland yester day that Mr. Swigert had closed with the Foundation Company for a plant here or in this vicinity, but from Ohio last night Mr. Swigert telegraphed that he had closed no negotiations. He telegraphed: "Very sorry; no ships closed so far as I know with French government. Do not know source of such a report." H. C Campbell, secretary of the Pacific Bridge Company, and who has been in touch with the matter because of Mr. fiwigerfs efforts, said that he had not been informed what arrangements had been made or to what extent the negotiations had progressed. Mr. Swigert has been in the East since early in the Spring, having had busi ness at Dayton, Ohio, and proceeded to Washington at the solicitation of the Chamber of Commerce to represent Oregon in the first dealings with the United States Shipping Board regard ing wooden steamers. It is said a representative of the Foundation Company has left New York for France to close with the French government for wooden ves sels, a -fleet of 50 having been figured on, and if the mission is successful they are to be constructed in the West. An engineer representing the Foun dation Company was here two weeks ago, checking over shipyards and sites, the "borieyard'" of the O.-W. R. & N. having been one of the locations ap praised. About that time an estab lished yard was proposed for purchase, but negotiations were not entered into, the reason given by the New York of fice being that it was not certain con tracts would be obtained in the number sought It -has been understood here that the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation awarded the company contracts for wooden steamers, they being taken for Atlan tic Coast yards. 3 BARKS HAIL, FROM PORTLAND German Vessels to' Fly Stars and Stripes, and This Is Home Port. Portland, Oregon, will be the home port of three sailing vessels of former German ownership, which the Govern ment took over here on a state of war being declared. Government inspectors are engaged in remeasuring the vessels to ascertain their tonnage and other details under American rules, and in a few days their papers will be made out, with new names and showing this harbor as their hailing portr The United. States Shipping Board is following the prac tice of documenting vessels so seized at ports where .hey were lying at the time. Captain W. C. McNaught, of the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwrit ers, who is surveyor of this district, is in charge of the rehabilitation of the vessels, and they will be spick and Fpan under the colors of the United States. COAST RATES HOLDING FIRM Owners Association Circular Shows Freights Firm in All Trades. In the latest circular of the Shipown ers' Association of the Pacific Coast lumber freights from Puget Sound and the Columbia River are given as J6.50 and from the same harbors to South ern California ports $7.60 rules. The Hawaiian Island quotation is $18 to $19 from the Northwest and 125 shillings is the going rate to Auck land, Wellington, Lyttleton, Dunedin and Sydney, with 140 shillings for Mel bourne and Adelaide. To the West Coast $35 is quoted, with 260 shillings applying to Capetown and other South African ports. There is no apparent change in the amount of tonnage avail able for the Pacific trade, all vessels being kept going, and such new ones as are being added to the fleet find ready employment, engagements being closed well in advance of their completion. PENINSULA PLANT GROWING Preparations for Government Ships Include New Buildings. Expansion of the plant of the Penln aula Shipbuilding Company to take care of work already assigned by the United States Shipping Board, which consists of eight wooden steamers, is to include the erection of a plate shop and new mould loft, the present mould loft be ing used as a sail loft. Preliminary to permits being applied for the details have been submitted to the Commis sion of Public Docks. The company has four ways that have been used and six were provided lor sometime ago, while now it is said eight of them will be the total. The fourth auxiliary schooner is to be launched there by the end of the month and as two steamer keels have been laid and others will follow as rapidly as possible, the Fall season will find a large force employed. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or., June 8. (Special.) Bring ing freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland, the steamer Rose City arrived from San Pedro and San Francisco. The steam schooner Shasta arrived during the night from Kan Francisco to load lumDe at Wanna, Westport. Kalnler and Portland, The steamer Northern Pacific arrived from San Francisco with freight and pass- en gera. The steam schooner Centralla is due from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Daisy, en route from San Francisco, will load lumber at Knappton and tvestport. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Arrivals at this port Included the steamer Despatch from Southeastern Alaska ports. with 1000 rases of fresh salmon pack teamer Hokkal Manx, from Oriental ports with general cargo; steamer Yokohama Iaru, Oriental ports; steamer Admiral Schley, from San Francisco; steamer Wash tenaw, from Port San Luis, and United states coast guard cutter Bear, from San Francisco. Departures Included the steamer Redondo. for Southeastern Alaska ports via Anacortes; steamer Governor, from San Diego via, San Francisco and Los Angelew. with 304 pass enters, and steamer Canada Alaru, for the Orient. The nfw tank steamship Boslah Mary, built for the Standard Oil Company by the Skinner & Kddy plant, here, today was ac cepted by the owners. She measured up to all requirements In her trial trip. The Alaskan Engineering Commission has rhartered the Dartre BarrHCOurtA to load 204JO tons of railroad building- material and supplies and loO.Oou feet of timber for Sew ard. The N. V. K. liner Tokohama Maru. arriving today, announced the sinking of the steamer Miyasakl Maru by a German sub marine in the English Channel on May 31. No loss of life was reported. The Yokohama brought a large shipment of silk. The Se attle branch of the Shipmasters' Associa tion of America has voted to purchase f IOO0 of liberty bonds. In addition, the individ uals have pledged themselves to taks as many each as possible. COOS BAT. Or., June 8. (Special.) It is reported here that the lumbermen are con sidering discontinuance of bringing freight from San Francisco on the steam schooners. undr the declaration they, are losing money in handling small cargoes instead of keep ing their vessels at full service on shipping lumber. If the idea la carried out. the Hardy. G. C. Lindauer and Yellowstone will be affected by the order. The steam schooner Centralla arrived from San Francisco for a lumber cargo. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 8. (Spe cial) While the tourist travel to the Orient has slumped to a great extent, that to Ha waii is nearly normal, according to shipping men. The difficulty of getting to the Orient on account of Government restrictions is doubtless sending travelers only to Hawaii, when under normal conditions that would be their stopping place en route to the Far East. A steamer arriving at a California port from the Orient brought 438 passengers, the largest number which has arrived in some time, owing to lack of travel on account of the war. There were 119 cabin, 48 second cabin and 273 Asiatic steerage on the vessel In addition to a large amount of silk and other Orient cargo. Marine Notes. Thomas R. Reed, of San Francisco, for several years assistant here to K. A. Beals, district forecaster of the Weather Bureau, has written friends that he had passed ex amination for admittance to the aviation corps and expects soon to join one of the classes of 25 at Berkeley for preliminary instruction. Captain Frank TK, Sanders, formerly of Astoria, who left the river last year as mas ter of the Peruvian bark Judith, for the West Coast, has reached San Francisco from the war zbne after having lost his last command, the Peruvian bark Lawton. to a German submarine. The ship was blown up February f, off the coast of Spain. Cap tain Sanders says the submarine flew a French flag when sighted and after the kipper drew alongside and conversed for time, he examined her papers and or dered her sunk, saying he believed the cargo was destined for a French port, though consigned to Spain. Captain Julius Allyn. secretary of the Co lumbia River Pilots' Association, who was operated on at St. Vincent's Hospital a few days ago, was reported improved yesterday. Captain A. R. Pearson is in charge of the office meanwhile. John Purse, connected with the eiiAttlnp department of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, has arrived to inspect bookkeeping systems In vogue here at yards holding Government teamer contracts. Returning from California rtnrt. the Ran Francisco & Portland liner Rose City en tered the river at aiSJi o clock yesterday nd left up at 4:30 o'clock, having had cargo to discharge at Astoria. She sails tomorrow. Frederick J. Koster. of San Francisco. president of the Associated Chamber of Commerce of the Pacific Coast, has named m. ij. corDett. president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and H. E. Pennell, chairman of the rivers, harbors and navi gation committee of that body, as well as manger of the Coast Shipbuilding Company, members of the Pacific Coast navigation laws committee. The plan is to meet and study existing laws and recommend changes. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From. Tint Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. . . .In port Kose city ........ . x,os Angeles. ..... In port Great Northern. ... San Francisco. . ..June 10 Breakwater. ..... ,an Francisco. .. June 11 Beaver Los Angeles June 14 F. A. Kilburn San Francisco. .. .June 16 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For. Tte Harvard S. F. for L,.A.-S.t..June 8 Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .. .June 9 Rose City. . . .San Francisco. .. .June 10 .Kan Diego .June 10 . S. F. for L..A.-S.D. June 11 .San Francisco. . lune 12 Klamath. . ale. Great Northern. . Breakwater. Los Angeles June IS Beaver Los Angeles. ..... .June 16 F. A. Kilburn San Francisco . . . - June IS , IT. S. Naval Radio Reports. NORTH PACIFIC. San Francisco for As toria, four miles north of Blunts Reef. Vt AH KEN A, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, off Northwest Seal Rocks. KLAMATH, San Francisco for St. Helens, five miles south of Rlunt's Reef. WILLAMETTE. Redondo for San Fran cisco. 95 miles south of San Francisco. SANTA ALICIA. Tacoma for San Fran cisco, 6t0 miles from Tacoma. LUCAS, Richmond for Seattle, 6S miles from Richmond. QUEEN", San Francisco for Seattle, three miles north of Point Reyes. ADELINE SMITH. Coos Bay for San Fran cisco, 25 miles north of San Francisco. HARVARD. San Francisco for San Diego. 284 miles from San Pedro. CELILO, Everett for San Francisco, IS miles north of Point Reyes. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 8. Sailed Steamer K. A. Kilburn. for San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. ASTORIA, June 8. Arrived Tug One- onta. from Coos Bay. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from San Fran cisco; at 2:55 P. M. Steamer Rose City, from San Francisco and San Pedro, and left up at 4:50 P. M. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 8. Arrived The steamers Despatch, from Southeastern Alas ka; Admiral fochtey, from San Pedro: Wash tenaw, from Port San Luis; United States cutter Bear, from San Francisco. Departed teamers iteaonao, lor southeastern Alas ka; tiovernor, lor ban Diego. SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Arrived Great Northern, from FlaveL TACOMA. Wash.. June 8. Arrived The steamers El Segundo. from Richmond; Ketchikan, from Southwestern Alaska. De parted Steamers Mariposa, for Seattle; El Segundo, for Richmond; Quadra (British), for Britannia Beach. SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Willamette, for Columbia River; at noon Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro; at noon Steamer Breakwater, for Portland via Coos Bay and Eureka. Ar rived at 1 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin, from Portland: at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Great Northern, from Flavel. TACOMA, June 8. Arrived Ferryboat City of Vancouver, In tow of tug Hunter, from Columbia River. SAN FRANCISCO, June T. Sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Necanicum, for Columbia River. ASTORIA, June 7. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9 P. M. Steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. . PORT SAN LUIS, June 7. Arrived Steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Portland. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 8. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, north west 24 miles. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. I-ow. M 9.0 feet10:10 A. M . . M 7.6 feetll0:37 P. M... 3:00 A. 4:3tt P. O.ft foot .0 feet Sheridan Has Record Students. SHERIDAN Or.. June 8. (Special.) Two members of the graduating class of Sheridan High School. Luther Funk and Ruth Slaughter, are but 15 years of age and hold the highest average standings of the class 93 and 93 per cent, re spectively. Luther Funk will enter the Agricultural College this Fall, and Miss Slaughter will attend the University of Oregon. Joy Riders Arou.se Walla AY alia. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 8. (Special.) The City Commissioners yesterday offered a standing reward of 125 for information leading to the con viction of joy riders. Such thefts have been so frequent that the Commission ers stated something must be done. Six thefts have been reported this week. Head The Oregonlaa classified ads. FILL 0(1 SITE ASKED Port Commission to Consider Request by Shipyard. MEETING WILL BE TUESDAY AVarrenton Engineering & Construc tion Company Makes Formal Ap plication for Work Involv ing 150,000 Cubic Yards. Formal application for a dredged fill on its Portland shipbuilding site, leased from the O.-W. R. & N. in South Port land and joining the yard of the Coast Shipbuilding Company, has been made by the Warrenton .Engineering & Con struction Company, which will have a yard at Warrenton also. It has been estimated offhand that 150.000 cubic yards Of material will be required to raise the grade sufficiently. As the land is higher than was the case before the Coast Shipbuilding Com pany's property was filled, the total may be lessened. It has a frontage of 1800 feet. The Port of Portland Com mission will hold a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, when the applica tion will be acted on. George W. Warren, president of the company, who is also president of the First National Bank of Astoria, was in the city yesterday to confer with Fred L. Warren. F. N. Clark and E. G. Hopson, incorporators of the company. The Warrenton property is to be filled as well as the Portland site, and it is hoped to have both ready about the same time for the erection of build ings and installation of plant. "It is intended to lay out a larger yard at Warrenton. the plan being ulti mately to make that ar steel shipbuild ing plant," said Fred L. Warren last night. Besides the Oregon men concerned, the fact New York capital is behind the yards is taken to mean both estab lishments will be of a high order. Government contracts are expected to be undertaken, since word has been passed from Washington that all ship builders should prepare for that work, though the Warrenton Engineering & Construction Company's officials say they are prepared to go ahead with vessels for private account They say ships are to be built, preferably for the Government, in view of the pre vailing demand for tonnage. ' TURBEuS WILL REMAIN HILL STEAMERS TO COSTIXCE TRI WEEKLY SAILINGS. National Advertising Campaign Insti tuted to Get Bnslnew From Colombia River Port. "We have not changed any plans re garding the tri-weekly sailings of the liners Great Northern and Northern Pacific," said II. A. Jackson, general traffic manager of the Great Northern Steamship Company, who arrived in the city from San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Jackson is here looking after traffic for that line and incidentally to confer with President Gilman, the executive head of the company. "Portlanders now having officially said that they do not wish to have the Great Northern and Northern Pacif.o taken off the Columbia River-California run, and other service inaugurated, be cause, as has been stated, there would be a consequent loss of prestige for Portland and the Columbia River, It is hoped that such support will be given these ships as will keep them perma nently on their present run," he said. "If Portland and the residents of the Pacific Northwest do their share, Cali fornia interests will do theirs. But If the ships are to continue in the tri weekly service they must have patron age in both freight and passengers. "We have instituted a National cam paign of advertising for the ships on a basto-of three trips from each ter minal every week, and it is hoped that the result will justify retaining them In this service." FORECASTER BEALS DEPARTS Official Advanced to San Francisco's Important Station. Ending more than 17 years" service at Portland, starting as inspector and in less than a month being made dis trict forecaster of the weather bureau, E. A Beals expects to leave for San Francisco during the coming week, where he will have charge. Alfred I-L Thiessen, meteorologist of the Salt Lake district, named as his successor, is looked for here today. There is talk that the Government will chancre the Pacific Coast nrrnri. I zation of the weather bureau so there win be only one district, comprising Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California and Nevada. At present Washington, Idaho and Oregon comprise one dis trict and California and Nevada an other. Since the war drew the United States into Its sphere the weather bu reap is playing a more important part as to observations and the consolida tion of districts is a measure to cen tralize the work. THREE FIREMEN RESIGN Two-Platoon Failure Results in Ac tion by Enginemen. Three firemen have tendered their resignations as a result of the failure of the two-platoon bill to carry at the city election Monday. They are W. P. Chatfield, of Engine Company 10, whose resignation takes effect " June 10: W. H. Hembree, of the same com pany, effective June 27, and Walter F. Kurtz, of Engine 17, efective June 10. Two other firemen have quit the service this month, but" their resigna tions were submitted before the two- platoon vote. They are E. B. Fair and Edward J. Dunn. It was reported that many firemen intended quitting, but as yet only the five mentioned have sent In their resignations. Fire Chief Dow- AMBULANCE UNIT LACKS 50 Hospital Section Recruited by Cap tain Green and Lieutenant Strohm. The Portland ambulance unit of the Medical Reserve Corps, now being re cruited by Captain H. M. Green and Lieutenant J. Guy Strohm, 602 Medi cal building, lacks 50 men for a com plete roster and is desirous of gaining the needed recruits at once. The hospital unit, with which the ambulance unit is associated, already has been' fully recruited. The am bulance unit comprises two Sergeants of the first class, 11 Sergeants, six Corporals, one mechanic, three cooks and 86 41rat-dass privates. AMTSEMENTS. BAKE Wa WEEK SUNDAY JUNE 1 Oth CHANGE f OF POLICY. The First of the Big Road Attractions Coming to This Theater c ..- . . -m m a i ft -m r .af sb. tm t. jf. -v l aisuuw iixm wfMs i itliiJ '.-r "rT UrV. . f 1 1 . it juan curt cat of t " term ELEANOR HENRY, GUY SAMPSEL, IRVING BROOKS, LILY LEONHARD, ADOLPH LINK, MORTIMER, WELDON, ROBERT O'CONNOR, GILBERT CLAYTON, KATE STOUT, GRANT AND WING. The most fascinating chorus coaxed from the "great white way in years J Beata now selling at Baker TaeatT box office. IM-lees Nlgkta, lower floor, C2.0O and LSO. Ilalconr. 1.50. l.O0. Gallerr reaerved. 60a. asd 23c Wednesday matinee Beat Beats, l-00. Satarday matinee. 2Se. to S1-50. Every Aft. 2:15 Every Eve. 8:15 TODAY-TONIGHT TOMORROW 3 ALL, NEXT WEEK rose: festival attoactiox 1 1th St PLAYHOUSE MORRISO.V AT ELEVENTH. PIIOXES MAIN 4767 AND A f 5803. LADIES OJiLV AT J4H,y MATINEES. Following; Frleea Include Reserved Seatm Aft'a 25c, 35c, 50c J Eve's 25c. 50c, 75c BAKER Broadway and Morrison. "ALWAYS A SHOW OF QUALITY" Mat. today Last Time Tonight. The. Alcazar Players In the Fastest Farce on Record. "THE GIRL IX THE TAXI." Exceeding the Speed Limit. Evenings. 25c. 50c, 75c Mata, 25c, 50c FANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:33 AL GOLEM. And Ills Marvelons I'erHlans, F'resentlna' an Astonnclinjr Hpectarle. OTHEK BIO ACTS Three performances ually. Micht curtain at 7 and 8. ell nays plenty of' men are available to fill the vacancies. FIANCEE SUES ESTATE 1 let urn of $ 1 2 5 Diamond Engage ment Ring Asked. Martha Cook, fiancee of the late George H. Dunbar, a river boat captain who committed suicide recently, is seeking- the return of a $125 diamond engagement ring in a contest against the estate of the deceased. She avers that the ring was given her and then returned to - Dunbar for alterations. She alleges that he then killed himself before the ring was returned to her. Captain Dunbar was captain of the United States Engineers" tug Arago at the time hi committed suicide at As toria about a year ago. It was his second or third attempt at suicide. In addition to the return of the dia mond ring Miss Cook has other claims against the estate. President Gilman to Speak. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 8. (Spe cial.) I C. Gilman, president of the North Bank Railroad, of Portland, will speak before the men employed at the North Bank shops in this city at 1 o'clock Saturday, June 9, his topic be ing on the liberty loan, and an effort to induce the men to invest in Uncle Sam's bonds. Cecil Hawley Gets Commission. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 8. Cecil C. Hawley, son of Representative Hawley, who is a civil engineer, has been appointed Lieu tenant in the engineers' reserve corps and ordered to American Lake for training. He. expected to be sent to France in about two months. t LaflleH and Gentlemen In Evenlnsj. .in.i i.mv wy , i 'A 4V w.si ajsjsai mi u ' U ' jMEErOIDB aj t&9if W-w ,f.fiiv' 7mir3m9ti I,, . ; -. ,, r..,;f ... -,,in,j-'r'l TTD THEATER ! j Hr.d way nd Morrlaom sLlk Fkone Mala 2. A &3SO. WED. MAT. BEST SEATS si.oo 2 . .cjl .&mo ramton artd Ctrotry lAsrwtttly fiumic or c n Art ww c ukrcrr ami ntiltor Sctfvar-MUHxlo- Bboadway .Favorite, including1 jfVJl USErvl E.IMT CHAT NO. 15 "Civilization" will start its week's run at the Oaks tomorrow, and we expect all Portland to be there to see the greatest drama of modern times. A picture that no painter could put on canvas, a thousand orators could not give the details of, and no type can describe. The greatest love story of the ages the love of humanity. Splendid augmented orchestra will render descriptive music that will add to the life and beauty of the film. This special attraction starts at 3 and 8:30 P. M. No charge this picture is free to Oaks patrons. DANCING TONIGHT JOHN F. CORDRAY Newsy Oaks Chats in the papers daily look for them. Portland's Roof Garden, Council Crest Park SEASON NOW OPEN New scenic railway, dancing every night except Sunday. Largest and best floor in Northwest. Council Crest Orchestra. Admission to Park Free. Take Portland Heights Cars. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vang;nn and Twrnty-foorth Sta. SALT LAKE CITY PORTLAND JUNE S. o. 7, 8. 8. 10. Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.j Sundays, 230 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards cigar stand. Sixth and Washington Sts. LADIUS' DATS i Tuesdays. Wednesdays. 1 hnrsdsys and Fridsys (Except Holidays . Boys Under 15 Kree to Central Bleach ers Wednesday. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dailr mmd Bandar. Par lln. One time. ...... ISo Same ! two connecotl ve time ........... S2 h&ii.e md three cotuecutlTe times. lOe bnie iuI tlx or eeveii cooHcutlra time Me The above rates apply to adTertlnemeat unaer "ew xoaay and au outer cuteeuic UoDraa. except lue following. Mtuatlone Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Komn Private 1- am files. Hoard and ftooms Private Families. HousekeeDlnir Kooma Private Families. Rates on the above clasauficaXloa km 7 cents line eacu luaertioa. Serious errors In advert I Hements will rectified by republication without additional charge but such republication will not be made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertiitement. The Oreconiaa will accept clatwlfled I vertlnements ever the telephone provided the advertlMer in a subscriber of either phone No price will be quoted over the phone, bat bin win be rendered the folio wine any. VY het her su leq uent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements, "situations -wanteo ana rr sonai" advertisements will not be accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one Insertion enly will be accepted for "Furniture for bale, "Business Opportunities," Koomlng llounes and "Vantd to Iteai." C'lty News la .Brief" advertisements most be presented for publication for The Hun day Oreconiaa before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon for ether days' publication before tiSI TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. STROXO lad wanted to work nights In bak ery. Call bet. 10 and 11 A. M. Royal WaKery, aith and EveretTV WANTED An elderfy woman to work, for Doara ana room. Tabor 7iw. WANTED A cook. Tabor 6719. MOXTJMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLB WORKS. 284-2 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip N'eu & Sons for memorials. ItfbBLAEISING. GRAMIT& CO.1 I U THIRD MADISON 3TREET. CRKMATORnUIS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 146&. I UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARB TiELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT UK HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHUCKS AT THE ORE JON I AN. A 3H, 621, 5'--. t'3. C2 Ci-29. 6o, 539. H a.", 5H4. StS5. 574. 577. r.8.1. C 347. oils, 504. 358. 362, S71. 375. 38 1, 432, 854. T) :i4!. S52, 3.1S, 357. 368. 6X7. K 3M4. 344, 30:1. K S21, K33, 834, 344. i 311. 312. Si:i. 317. Sl. 321. 826, 831. 929. II 2'.1. 2t2, 2U6, 300. 355. 516. H 248. 312. 313. I, 3K7. 32. 402. 40B. 400, 413. 415. M 42, 40. K42, 846. N 22. 284. 28rt. 27. 300, 482. 914, 027. O 292. 215. 28.' 303. 306. P 3. 315. 317. 326. R 3.15, 374. 33. H 431. 432. 434. T 313, 4IMJ. 4(t. 412. 416. 41T. 418, 42T. V uOII, C1'2. 524. 0J4. lxj. W 214, 2H0, 521, 64K. X 2, 25.1. S38. .315. 3-1. 34tl, 41V. AH 3S2. 41S, 420. At' 231. -.w . z.,x. -o. Al 350. 356. 422. 420. AK 264. 320. 321. 323. 324. 32. 320. S31. AF 2U5. 812. 313, 317. 318. 820, 321. 322, 323. 330, .13. . Att 316. 317. 321. 324. 323. 326. 331. 333. .36. 337. 3tfW, 300, am. A J 3O6.'309. 310. 311. 312. 817, 318, 810, 812. AYS. HO. 3'l, .til, -. 2'.l. oi;. fll. AM 271. 288. 2S. 2n. 2U1. SOS. 300. 807. 308, 3U. aio. A03.2288. 204; 208, SOT, 310. 314. AP 431. 438. . AK US'., izvi, -, -" ... HI' 357. 422. 420. 431. KliZS75. 878. 42.1. 420. 431. 432. 481, . jjK 381. 384. 42i, 426. 42T, 423. 4ol, 4J. w.hav anwra are not railed for within six days umt will b destroyed. aXETDtW NOTICES. -i.-l.jwj ATTENTION, G. A, R. At-"yWi- fend the funeral of our late r-n .-n-.H r.snrn Svlcee. Co. O. ijit 10th Mich. Vol. Inf.. a member ot snraner jroBt. i w. j -. - R. The funeral will be from Central M. E. Church, corner Farg-o and Vancouver ave. (take Williams sve. car), at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday morning. June u, 1917. Burial in Kose City Cem eter. OGIXiBEBi Adjutant. A. AND A. S. RITE Thirty-sixth semi-annual reunion. Programme for today: 11 A. M.. lecture to class; 12 A. M., 3d degree class photographed; A jr. M., K.'o. aegree. Jirst ana ' second sections; 8 P. M.. Jiiid degree, final section. THE REUNION LUNCHEON of the January class of 1913 will be held In Governors' room, Portland Chamber of Commerce Oregon building. VIRGIL L. CLARK. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION FRIENDSHIP LODGE. No. 160, A. F. and A. M.. will be held at Vincent's Hall, Forty-third and Sandy boulevard, tomorrow (Sat urday . .Tune 9. at 9 A. M tor the purpose of conducting the funeral of brother George Sykes. ol Newberg- Lodge, No. 104, Newberg. Or. By order of W. M. J. , bUlrUKU, eecreiary. I ' IONIC COURT, NO. 1. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH titated meeting this (Satur day) eveiflng at 8 o'clock in Masonic Temple. PRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins and medals, S10 Washington su EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms. Pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth su MPHERSONT In this city. June 7. Alexan der D. McPheraon. aged 50 years, father of Mrs. Hattte Arnholt. of Billings, Mont., and Alex McPherson, Jr., of Missouri Val ley, Iowa. Remains at Dunning & Mc Entee's parlors. Billings, Mont., papers please copy . "WILLIS At Llnnton. Or., June 8. WUIamlna Willis, aged 27 years, beloved wife of Al bert T. Willis, mother of Albert Howard, Margaret Wil lamina and Youth Eugenia 'WUUs. Notice of funeral later. Remains are at the parlors of Miller & Tracey, Washington at Ella street. MAFEE At the residence, 710 Minnesota ave., June e, Evans McAfee, aged 51i years, beloved husband of Mary E. L. McAfee. Notice of funeral later. Remains ate at the residential parlors of Miller Sc Tracey. Washington at Ella st. itxeral n otic ma. VEHRING At the residence, 87S Chapman street, June 7, Sophia Brandes Vehrlng, aged 61 years, beloved sister of Ernest, Fred and George Brandes. and Mrs. Dorette Bosshemer. mother of Fred Vehrlng, of Alaska; Ernest and Louis Vehrlng. of Portland, and Mrs. Ralph Stipe, of Portland. Funeral will leave the above residence at 2 p. M today Satur day), June 9. Services will be held at 2:30 at St. James' Lutheran Church, West Park and Jefferson streets. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. v SNTDER In this city. June 7. James W. Snyder, aged 3-4 years. mos.. 7 days, beloved husband of Annette Snyder. lb North 2d st. Funeral services will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 10:30 A. M. today (Saturday). June 9, under the auspices or Scout Voung Camp, No. 2. Spanish-American War Veterans. Friends invited. In terment Rlverview Cemetery. BENDELOW At the residence. 3109 Sixty second street Southeast, June 6, Edna lone Bendelow, formerly Miss lone Mor rison, aged 25 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Miller, wife of Jack Bendelow. Funeral services will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M- Monday, June 11. Interment Mount Kcott Park Cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller tc Tracey. BRUMWELL The funeral services of the late Maude Brumwell, aged 80 years, will be conducted today (Saturdav). June 9, at 2 P. M., In Lents Friends' Church. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy ft Co., $0-5S04 Ninety-second street Southeast. MOHLER At Butte, Montana, June 5, Lucy Mohler, sged 27 years, wife of R. C. Mohler. The funeral services will be held today (Saturday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley Sc. Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friends In vited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cem etery. DEMPSTER The funeral services of the late Delia J. Dempster will be held today (Saturday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Incineration at ML Scott Park Cremator ium. DOHNER In this city, June 7, Ray Dohner. of B10 North Twenty-first street, aged 80 years. Survived by his widow. Remains forwarded by the Holman Undertaking Co. to Dayton, O.. for interment and funeral services at Dayton, O. KELIL June 8. at the residence. 435 Davis street, John Kelil, beloved son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Steven Kelll. Funeral will take place from Dunning St McEntee's chapel today (Saturday) at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. DE WITT The funeral services of the late Katherlne E. De Witt will be held today (Saturday), at 4 o'clock P. M.. at the family residence, 610 East D2d st. North. Frlends Invited. Interment at Odessa, New York. J. P. Flnley St Son. directors. MAUSOLECM. "THE BETTER WAY" Raman. Sdontlfto Swnltr far tn. dMt Sanitary Protect!., for tn. Itc RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM BlnrTH CarUare. Taylor, F.rry Road. For Particulars Inqsira Portland Mausoleum Co. Phona Broadway UL M F1rtck Block FXORISTS. BELOW cost ot production, large variety of plants for boxes and flower bed.. Westmoreland greenhouse. E. 18th and Youkon, A. 1. Anderson. Sellwood car. MARTIN ft FORBES CO.. Florists. S.4 Washington. Main 2rtf. A 126l. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2RT Morrison su Main or A 18)!. Fine flowers and floral designs. I-o orancn stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington st.. bet. 4th and 6th. Main 8102. A lloi. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7216. A 213L E ailing .idg-. 6th and AJtter ata. ITNFRAT, PTRFCTORS. Edward Hotman. Pres.; W. J. Hoi mas. Bee. J. . Werleln. Treaa. EDWARD HOLjMAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING ' Third and Salmon Streets Established 1887. Lady Assistant Main 567, A 1511. PERFECT rtXElWL B FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Fuaeral lircctoi ltif AmUI t. ITuh. at EUs St.. Bet. iOth aad tbt at a S6i. A .86. Wet Slda. K It S4 Ladr Assistant O 3165 WILSON & ROSS Funeral -directors. Inc. Beautiful Residential Funeral Home Multnomah at Seventh fefc. All goods moderately priced. We meet your demands. We have and will extend to you the uuinforia of a modern hums. 3. P. FINLEY A SON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Lrlve Women Attendants. MO.N1GO.MRV AT FIFTH. Main V. a irre. DUNNING & M'KNTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 4o0, A 4."rS. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING, IN Kast Side Funeral Directors. 414 Ease Alder street. Kast u, B 2525. A. R. ZELLBR & CO., 5f WILLIAMS AVE. East 10hS, C 108S. Lady Attendant. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at a."th. SKEWES UNDKRTAKIN'G COMPANY. Sd and Clay. M'n 410. A 31. Lady Attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. M. HAMILTON Fi nrral service. E. SOth and Olisan. Tabor -41 ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main tU:.3. A -.'15. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady Attendant. East 781, K 1HKH. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Koona 153 Courthouse. 6th -St. La trance. Phone from 8 to S Main S78, Home phone A S&. Night call after office hours. Main 70. Report all cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets communi cate with us. Cail for ail lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. WHEAT LAND! A SNAP! 3000 ACRES! HOST OP IT IV CI'LTIVATIOXt XK.VR RAILROAD; AVKI.L IMPROVED. THIS IS A (iEM I'IXE BARGAIX. WILL GIVE TERMS. INVESTIGATE! J. E. Gronan 002 SPALDIXG Iiril.DING. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 anS 7 per cent. Karin and auburban loana at current rates. Liberal repayment priv ilege allowed. No delays. 1RGE LOANS SPECIAL RATEfi A. II. BIRRELL CO. Z17-21B TVortkw eater. Bank Bnilnla. Marsfcsll 4114. 118. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of ON BUSINESS PROPERTY. . JO 6 CTf ON RESIDEXCB PROPERTY. 7 ROBERTSON EWINO, 2Q7t A on a western Ban Uldc WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE GO. Oar Own Money at Current Hairs. MllVICli'AL AND COItPORATlO BONUS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. Mt Fourth gt. Board ot Trade Bld. BSliiDlGQliOEYCO 7 LajN OM MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWCS1CRN BANK UlLOtXa JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds Ml WILCOX BLDG. Main TOS. A S70X CORD SENGSTAKE (Formerly of Lyman & Senerstake.) OEXKHAl, i.sruA.Nt:, l. VESTJ1EM1S, SO 2 Wilcox UlUic. Main 702. A 3702. Pacific Title & Trust Co. removed to Its new offices. 264-6-8 Stark St.. Railway Exchange bids. Loana made on or before o y ra.. 5 to 6',o. REAL ESTATE For Sale Lots. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden into income. We design and build anything; furnish the money If desired; eight years In Portland. L. K. Bailey Co.. contracting architects. Northwestern Bank bldg. FOR SALE Lots 9, JO, blk. 1, Fox Chase, N. hi. cor. K. 3 2d and Alberta sts; maka offer. Long, 121 Banks St.. San Fran cisco. BY OWNER Lot tor sale. No. 11, block St. in Falrport. on Morgan. 4 lots west of Al blna and Miss, carline. W. C. Thomas. 114 Franklin. El Paso. Texas. C0 1O0 LOT. Irvington Heights; line loca tion, lots of fruit trees, for sale or trade for acreage. I no, ulre Thurman st. SluOo LOT 1 1, block 27, in Laurelhurst : terms to suit purchaser, or will exchange up to $1000. AV 95, Oregonian. BROOKE Dealer in PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. A few bargains. Mar. 47 For Sale -Hons $70O BUYS A 7-ROOM MODERN HOME. Near Monta villa carline; gas. electricity, fireplace; will leave gas range and hot water connections; cement basement, lOOx 100 lot, fruit trees, berry bushes, garden planted, garage, assessments all paid; $1750 is loaned on it. This Is a genuine bargain. For sale by owner. Tabor 1832 or O 3H. Oregonian. WILL TAKE LAURELHURST OR 1K VINUTOX LOT AS FIRST PAYMENT- ROSE CITY PARK New bouse. 7 rooms, sleeping porch and den; all old ivory finished; 2 fireplaces. HICKMAN-WI L SON, 45th & Sandy, Tabor tfS&i. C 21 1. Branch of J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY. BARGAINS IN HOUSES. EASY TERMS. $.50 3 -room house. Lents. $750 4-room house, Mt. Scott $000 A -room boue. St. Johns cur, $12;i0 5-room modorn, Wooristock. $ 1 H'yO f-room modern, Hawthorne. $2000 tt-room modem, Hawthorne. A. H. Akerson, 603 Stock Ex. bldg. M. 675 LAURELHURST. Before buying elsewhere, obtain our list of exquisite new homes for sale on easy terms tn Laurelhurst, the show place of Portland. LAURELHURST CO.. -J70V Stark st. Main 1700. A 1515. AM leaving Portland permanently ; will seil at sacrliice my new G-room Dutch, Colo nial home on Arlington Heights ; every modern convenience. Hardwood floors. Ivory woodwork, sleeping porch, garage. Your own terms. Main 4S39. 5 ROOM house, $13M: 6-room house. $22.V; both modern, close to carllnes, easy terms. For sale by owner, John Bain. 607 Spald Ing bldg. THE "SHOW BUNGALOW" of IRVINGTON" must be sold next 15 dny. You make $1(m"K) if the lucky buyer, ooo Last loth. North. Main 8Q78. East o4. $250 FOR $12"0 equity, modern 6room bouse, lone time on balance. Tabor 7247.