Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextI 16 THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917.' STEEL YARDS READY federal Ship Contracts Fore cast by Conferences Here. WAYS PREPARED FOR WORK Captain. John Y. Blain, of Seattle, and Lloyd J. Wentwortlo, Repre sentative in Oregon for Goe thals, Discuss Plans. Conferences held here yesterday "by Captain John. K. Blain, of Seattle, dis trict officer of the United States Ship jringT Board Emergency Fleet Corpora tion, with Lloyd J. Wentworth, repre sentative in Oregon of General Goe thals, manager of the corporation, also with officials of the Northwest Steel Company, axe talcen to foretell the placing of additional contracts for Government ships. As far as the Northwest Steel Com pany, Willamette Iron & Steel Com pany and Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation are concerned, it has been known for some time that they are ready to take on Government work, and officials at "Washington had been informed as to what extent the Port land plants could participate In the emergency shipbuilding drive. J. R. Bowles, president of the North west Steel Company, recently returned from "Washington, and it has been re garded certain that steel ships would be ordered. Contractu Are DlscnHed. Captain Blain's trip yesterday had to do with plans for that. He also went over with Mr. Wentworth fea tures of contracts to be awarded to Oregon yards for wooden carriers. In that connection details of a contract to be entered into with the firm of Supple & Ballin, for the construction of eight vessels at their East Oak etreet plant, are- being threshed out and may be closed at any time. The Government has approved the firm's plans for a special design of wooden vessel of 4000 tons deadweight. Two motorships now under way there, of the pame capacity, which are for Gaston, Williams & Wlgmore, of New York, will be in the water early in August, so those ways, with two others ready, can be occupied by Government tonnage. Space is to be had between the firm's holdings and the east approach of the Bumside-street bridge for two or three more ways if necessary. Ships to Be Completed. The Supple & Ballin proposal Is for complete ships, so they will be fitted With Ballin water-tube boilers, and engines will be turned out at the plant of the Pacific Marine Iron Works, which Is to be erected on a waterfront hlock between East Salmon and East Main streets. Already the Pacific Marine Iron Works has contracts for 20 Ballin boilers, to be installed in 10 Govern ment ships the G. M Standifer Con struction Company secured, to be built at the company's new Vancouver yard and at the Standif er-Clarkson plant on North Portland harbor. Captain Blain returned to his Seattle headquarters yesterday and It Is the expectation that during the coming week a number of contracts will be closed for Federal vessels, as most plants have filed proposals and some of them are understood to have been forwarded to Washington with rec ommendations. TEST SITES FOR ELEVATOR rock Commission Provides for Pil ing Being Driven on Certain Tracts. Authority has been granted G. B. He gardt, chief engineer of the Commis sion of Public Docks, to arrange for driving est piling on each of five sites under option, one of which is to be se lected for the location of the grain ele vator and additional water terminal fa cilities. To provide for those improve ments Is the purpose of a $3,000,000 bond issue carried at the election early this month. "In driving the test piling an Inspect or will be present and ne depths to which they will be forced depends on the character of the foundation," said Mr. Hegardt. When the tests are made the labor of getting the project under way will be facilitated and the sale of a portion of the bonds will be ordered so a complete working force can be employed and preliminaries taken care of in advance of actual construction contracts. Jl ARBOR PATROLED AT NIGHT Safeguard Provided Since War Dec laration Was Made. Plans of Sheriff Hurlburt for a river patrol, having in mind co-operation with troops in suppressing wanderings of suspected persons In North Portland harbor, caused inquiries to be made yesterdsy of Harbormaster Speier as to the Harbor Patrol night protection. "We have maintained a thorough patrol every night since strained re lations with Germany brought about n. declaration that a state of war ex isted," said Harbormaster Speier. "The Harbor .Patrol force has been extended and at night there is a patrol on the river, as well as along the shore, while . special watch Is kept on certain plants, independent of any military ac tion. Neither the men nor means have been aval table for including branches Kuch as North Portland harbor, but the main harbor is taken care of." SIXALOA MAY YET BE SAVED Vessel With Pumps and Salving Equipment on the Way. 7IARSHFIELD. Or., June 2. (Spe rial.) Parties arriving today state the probabilities the wrecked .Sinaloa will be saved are strong. The wreck lies in practically the same position she was in at first. Captain Curtis, of the underwriters, intends sealing the hole in the hull with a cement patch nd will then pump the water out and unload the cargo. Of late, two craft, the gasoline schooner Tramp and the gas schooner Rustler, had been stand ing by, but the Tramp is now alone, the other boat having come to Coos Bay. The present arrangements are that a wrecking vessel will reach Cape iilanco early next week and start the salving operations immediately. Large pumps and everything necessary for the work will be brought. L1GHTVESSEL REPAIR BIDS IN Northern Firm Lowest of Those Fil-! lug Proposals Here Yesterday. . Lowest of tenders opened yesterday' t the office of Inspector Warrack, of the Sevententh Lighthouse District, for drydocking and repairing Light Vessel No. 93. was that of the Winslow Ma rine Ways & Shipbuilding Company, in the sum of 1435.40. It is said other work is to be done of a minor character aboard the sentinel of the deep when she Is on the dock. Inspector Warrack received a report gram. tho. keeper. gtX tha Caps Blanco, light station yesterday that the Sina loa, which struck there a few days ago, was lying about one-quarter of a mile from - the light station. It is taken from that information that the vessel was well inshore and not on the usual track, which is well outride of Fox Rock, and the latter Is the outermost of a line of sunken ledges and rocks known as Orford Reef, that extends four and a half miles southwest from Cape Blanco. CALIFORNIA CARGO IS LESS Wheat Movement Is Lifeless and Will Revive With "cw Crop Receipts, Until the sailing yesterday of the' liner Rose City it had been many moons since she was dispatched with less than a full cargo, but yesterday the tell tale showing of marine red paint below the waterline indicated she was short of a full load. Some falling off is admitted in south bound consignments, while the recent movement for greater support toward the turbiners Northern Pacific and Great Northern may have drawn more ship ments to the Flavel terminus. Then, too, the shipment of wheat to Cali fornia Is less, and, while a lot will go forward on the Beaver next week, no active resumption is looked for until the new crop is under way. Captain Parker courteously halted his ship after the gangplank had been drawn in so three belated women visitors might be set ashore, for they had tarried after the warning had been sounded for visitors to leive. Marine Notes. G. I Blair, g-eneral manager of the San FVancIsco & Portland line, who has been here and on Puget Sound for the past week, left last night for San Francisco, going by railroad to Astoria and there joining the liner Hose City, which sailed from Portland at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Blair also made the Journey. Wheat has been cleared from the Snake River district so the laying off of the steam er Inland Empire early in the week was fol lowed by the steamer Spokane being tied up at Rfparla yesterday. She will be joined tomorrow by the steamer Snokane. William Lovell, master mechanic for the O.-W. R. & left for Rlp&rla last night to look after the vessels going out of commission. E. W. Wright, retiring general manager of the Port of Portland, was the recipient of numerous congratulations yesterday on his appointment as manager of the Max H. Houser shipyard at Astoria, though friends expressed regret that he had given up the Important Port responsibilities. The ship yard will be formally taken, charge of by jut. wrjgnt July J- Followlng a complete Mating of liberty war bonds sold by the San Francisco & Port land Steamship Company on Ainsworth Dock, it is estimated that dock employes and long shoremen subscribed to close to $10,000 worm. It was reported from the middle river yesterday that the steamer Bailey Gatzert successfully locked through the Cascade j.ocks, after that plant had been closed for two days because of the freshet. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., June 22. (Spe cial.) Tom Crowley has chartered two windjammers which he recently purchased, both for offshore voyages and both to take case oil from this port. They are the schooner John Winthroo and the scnooner City of Panama, formerly Pacific Mail liner. ASTORIA. Or., June 22. (Special.) A foreign steamer arrived from San Fran cisco to load lumber at Portland. She had 40 tons of dynamite on board and was per- mittea to discharge it on a barge here be fore proceeding up the river. She will re load the explosive before going to sea. This afternoon the barge was towed sev eral miles up the river and anchored well outside the ship channel. Armed guards will be kept on board, night and day. Carrying a cargo of lumber from the Ham mond mill. Oak Point and West port, the steam schooner Johan Pouleen sailed for San Francisco. The steam schooner Klamath arrived from San Francisco and went to St. Helens to load a full cargo of lumber. After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor sailed for Cali fornia. The tug Navigator, having In tow the oil laden barge Monterey, arrived from Cali fornia en route to Portland. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. (Special.) Today's arrivals at this port Included the steamer Admiral Schley, from San Pedro, via San Francisco. The steamer Admiral Evans, from Southeastern and Southwestern Alaskan ports; the steamer Despatch, from Southeastern Alaska; motorship W. F. Bur rows, from the Columbia River. Eeparture included the steamer T. G. Scofield, for San Francisco, via Port Wells; and the steamer Governor, for San Diego, via Victoria, 13. C, San Francisco and San Pedro. The new motorschooner W. K. Burrows, which arrived here today, has just been completed at the Standifer Clarkson yards at Portland and commenced loading at once for her maiden voyage. She is under chap ter to take cannery supplies to Bristol Bay canneries. ABERDEEN". Wash.. June 22. fSpecial.) The steamer Svea arrived from San Fran cisco and is loading at Wilson s Mill. The steamer Carmel cleared for San Fran cisco from the American Mill. COOS BAT, Or., June 22. SpeciaJ.) The gasoline ship Rustler arrived last night from the Sinaloa wreck, en route to Astoria for a cargo of cannery supplies, bound for Klamath River. The steam schooner Santa Monica sailed with a lumber cargo from North Bend to San Francisco. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 22. Arrived Steamers Klamath, from San Francisco; Breakwater, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. ASTORIA. June 22. Sailed at 6:30 A. M., steamer J. A. Chanslor, for San Francisco. Arrived at 9 and left up at 9:30 A. M., steamer Klamath, from San Francisco ; at 12:30 and left at 1:30 P. M., schooner Mon terey, In tow of tug Navigator, from San Francisco; at 12:30 p. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. Arrived at 7 A. M. and sailed, steamer W. F. Herri n, for Portland via Monterey. Arrived at 11 A. M., steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Portland, via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Willamette, for Columbia River. ASTORIA. June 21. Sailed at 8 P. M., steamer Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Tiverton, for Columbia River; at 9 P. M., steamer Santiam, for Columbia River. TATOOSH, June 21. Passed in at 5 P.M., motorschooner W. F. Burrows, from Port land, for Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. Arrived Steamers Admiral' Schley, from San Fran cisco: Despatch, from Southeastern Alaska; Admiral Evans, from Anchorage; motor schooner W. F. Burroughs, tug Richard Ilolyoke. from Portland. Departed Steam ers D. G. Scofield, for San Francisco; Gov ernor, for San Diego. SAN FRANCISCO! June 22. Arrived George W. Elder; Great Northern, from Flavel. TACOMA. Wash.. June 22. Arrived Steamer Admiral Evans, from Anchorage; Admiral Schley, from San Francisco. De parted Steamer Bee, for Port Angeles. IT. S. Naval Radio Reports. WAPAMA, San Francisco for Tacoma. passed Cape Flattery at 3:30 P. M. WAHKEENA. St. Helens for San Pedro. HO mileji south of San Francisco. QUEEN. San Francisco for Seattle, 22 miles south of Cape Blanco. YOSKMITE. Port Gambt for San Fran cisco. 43 miles south of Cape Blanco. MULTNOMAH. San Francisco for Everett, 17 miles north of Mendocino. CITY OF TOPEKA, Eureka for San Fran cisco, 45 miles south, of Blunfs Reef light ship. ADMIRAL DEWET, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Pigeon Point. WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for St. Hel ens. 45 miles north of San Francisco. ADELINE SMITH, San Francisco for Coos Bay. 30 miles north of San Francisco. CELILO, Everett for San Francisco, 30 miles north of Point Arena. ATLAS. Richmond for Portland, 40 miles from Richmond. Tides st Astoria Today. High. Low. 2:S1 A. M 8.0 feet I 9:39 A. M 0.1 foot 3:35 P. M 7.8 feet 9:57 P. M 3,3 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 22. Condition of the bar at b p. M.; Sea, uaeoUU wind, southwest six voiles S MELTER TffRES U ME Plant Idle Since 1894 to Have Furnace Blown In. SHIP PLANTS TO BE AIDED Manganese Ore Mined In Southern Oregon, and Supplies From Chili Possible; $100,000 to Improve Plant. (Continued From First Paire.l Iron & Steel Company, and A. S. Pat' tullo, general superintendent, were laying- plans recently to tear the Oswego plant down in order to sell the Iron in its construction at the prevail ing: high prices. About that time Mr. PIg-ott came along looking for. a plant site and looked the property over, with the result that a deal for the purchase of the entire holding was concluded yesterday. Sir. Ladd is understood to have sold the property at a reasonable figure with the understanding that the plant would be operated in the Portland ter ritory and benefit the newly created shipbuilding industry. West for West la Motto. "My motto is that the cities of the Pacific Coast have the men and the money to do things by themselves and that it is time to forget the idea that we must wait for Easterners to come out West and develop the Pacific Coast." said Mr. Pigott at the Hotel Portland last night. There are great fields of Iron along the coast of Chile, and I anticipate that when we have plenty of ships to handle our Coast trade we of the Pacific Northwest win be able to ship our lumber to Chile and receive iron ore In return at such a low figure that, we ' can lay the product down here as cheaply If not more cheaply than the Pittsburg costs and prices. Iron Price Sow High. The soaring price of pig iron due to war conditions gives us a remarkable opportunity to demonstrate once and for all whether or not we are in a posi tion to manufacture pig iron on the Pacific Coast. The price In Chicago is now quoted at S50 a ton. Before the war it was $15 a ton and has been down as low as $11. My plans for the development of the Oswego property depend primarily on the willingness of the railroad compa nies to give us fair rates that will enable us to reach the markets. "The operation of a pig iron plant near Portland will mean more to Port land and its new shipbuilding- industry than a large number of roller mills. Pig Iron is the basic article from which all varieties of steel flow. There are a number of roller mills on the Coast now, but they have to depend upon scrap iron for their supply and are therefore limited closely. New Owner Experienced Man. "If we demonstrate that we can make pig iron at a commercial cost in the Pacific Northwest plate and steel mills and all of the auxiliary enter prises will spring up automatically. The cities of the Pacific Northwest are now proving what they can do with their own men and money in the ship building channels, and I feel absolutely confident that we can accomplish sim ilar success in the pig iron trade." Mr. Pigott is known the country over as an expert blast furnace man. hav- ng gained many years experience in the Kast. Although it is understood that he made yesterday's purchase on his own responsibility, it is taken for granted It will be acquired subsequent ly by his company, the Pacific Coast Steel Company, which is the largest iron and steel concern on the entire Pacific Coast. Plant Cnpacliy 125 Tons Dally. The Pacific Coast Steel Company was incorporated in California in 1911 as a consolidation of the company of the same name with the Portland Roller Mills and the Seattle Steel Com pany. It produces bar steel, reinforce ment bars, angles, channels, etc., the capacity being quoted in current records as 75,000 tons per annum. The assets of the company on January 1, 1916. were given as $3,396,752. The blast furnace at Oswego is able to turn out 125 tons of pig iron every 24 hours. There is also an 800-horse-power engine with boiler capacity twice as much as the engine requires. The stack is ten feet in diameter and 160 feet high. The blast was built regardless of cost with the idea of developing the ore in the vicinity of the plant. There are five or six brick buildings on the property which have been idle since the plant closed down in 1894. Some iron deposits west of Oswego were opened up, but the pits have been caving In for years. Source of Supply Uncertain. Mr. Pigott was uncertain last night where he would go for the ore to sup ply the Oswego plant, but he dwelt particularly upon the possibility of getting cheap ore from South Amer ica. It is known that his company has agents out in the Mexican and South American fields and it is pre sumed that the company officials know where they can lay their hands on a sufficient supply. Mr. Pigott mentioned, however, that there are considerable quantities of ore in the Pacific Northwest and in dicated that the local materials would be given a thorough test. LOCAL CAPITAL BUILT PLANT Inability to Get Suitable Ore Cheaply Cause of Suspension. The Oswego furnace was started nearly . 30 years ago by a group of enterprising Portland people who wanted to promote the iron industry in this territory. Among the prin cipals in the enterprise were S. G. Reed, S. G. Smith, W. S. Ladd and Martin Winch, all now dead, and Lk B. Seeley, who still lives in Portland. After operating with varied success for a period of years the plant closed in 1894. Inability to get a satisfactory grade of iron ore and the growing competition of the Minnesota ore ranges combined to bring the plant's activity to an end. Ever since then the place has been idle. The Iadd Estate succeeded to the interests held by the late W. S. Iadd, and the heirs of Mr. Smith, Mr. Reed and Mr. Winch retain their respective interests. The institution is incorporated under the name of the Oregon Iron & Steel Company. In addition to the plant itself the company owns other real estate in the immediate vicinity. Mrs. Carrie Smith Passes Away. Mrs. Carrie Smith, wife of W. A. Smith, of the pioneer firm of Beckwith &. Smith, passed away at her home last night shortly after 8 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be completed today. Railroad Ticket Is Fonnd. A railroad ticket to a town in Oregon south of Portland wan found last night hjr J. XJrescher. of 350 Salmon, street. and fearing that its loss would incon venience some traveler, he brought It to the editorial department of The Ore gonian. The ticket will be returned upon reasonable identification, destin ation and date, to claimant calling at Room 813, Oregonian building. BAKER DRIVER DIFFERS v Only Three 3Ien Received Commis- - slons, Albert Goetz Declares. Albert Goetz. on behalf of the ex drivers of the United States Bakery, yesterday Issued a signed statement setting forth the causes leading up to the labor difficulty between the driv ers and manager of the bakery. "It was originally declared that the drivers were getting $21 a week and i o per cent commission on sales over a certain amount." he said. "This is true only in part. Three of the drivers were getting $21 a week and 5 per cent com mission on sales over $1450 a month. Three of the drivers were getting $18 a week, one $17 a week, three $16 a week and one $15 a week and 5 per cent commission on sales over $1250 a month. The only drivers who had, however, received a commission in reality were those getting $21 a week." LIGHT DEAL PROPOSED Iloqulam Plans to Go Into Electric Power Business. HOQUIAM. Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) Mayor McKee today submitted to the City Commission a proposal to lease the Heuiam electrical power distributing system of the Grays Har bor Railway Eight Company for from five years to the period of the com pany's franchise. His proposal was that the lease provide for the city to buy its current where it could get the best deal. The proposal Is intended to put the city in the electric power and light business. Elds were called for recent ly for street lighting and only the gas company -submitted a bid, the electric company, through error, failing to get in a bid. 18,000-MILE TOUR ENDS Miss Ruby Archambeau Drives Auto Around Rim of United States. A Portland girl. Miss Ruby Archam beau, daughter of W. L. Archambeau, is home after an 18,000-mile motor trip around the entire rim of the United States from Portland to New York, south to Florida, west to Southern California and north again to her nome In Portland. Miss Archambeau left Portland July 20 last year and made a leisurely trip, driving her own car for the full dis tance, and over many side trips. She passed a number of months in Florida. At certain stages of the trip Miss Archambeau was accompanied by a former schoolmate. Miss Leah Buck ingham, of Connecticut. $30,000 HOME IS SOLD Fred S. Morris Buys Residence at Twenty-Fourth and .Hancock. The beautiful $30,000 home built a few years ago by H. P. Palmer on the northeast corner of East Twenty fourth and Hancock streets was sold yesterday by the owner. S. Morion Cohn, to Fred S. Morris, a prominent Dona oroKer, wno returned recently to the Portland office of his oomnan v after living for a time in Philadelphia. j.ne consideration in yesterdays transaction is reported to have been in the neighborhood of $25,000, satisfied in part by the transfer of acreage at Estacada, some cash and the assump tion of an existing mortgage. The deal was handled through C. Lewis Mead. Red Cross Auxiliary Formed. A new Red Cross auxiliary was or ganized yesterday afternoon at the Irv- lngton dub. with Mrs. W. F. Wood ward as president. In addition to ac tive participation in Red Cross work the ladles plan to hold several sewing meetings immediately in the Interest of the soldiers. The club directors have donated the use of the clubhouse for the auxiliary s meetings. Grange Telegram Read In Senate. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 22. Senator McNary today presented to tne senate a telegram from the Oregon Grange indorsing ana urging tne passage of the food control bill. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT TTTTS nnrrcu FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS A.-N V J1AY ati HAD &X PRESENTING ItJUK cnrJt.lv:s Al in K UKKUUN1AN, : A .100, 350. 3S., ORS, 4:15. B47, 5o3. H 347, 418. 547, 087. SS8. 090, 092. 693. SOT, 6118. r l'S2. 432. 412. 414. 421. 1 114. 3117. 40S. 411. 412. 413. 414. K 308. 328. 329. 331, 76. 378. 380. 385. 738. K SI 3. 344. 372. 382. 383. 38r, 435. ti 246, 247. 249, 314, 317. 347. 848. 367, 369, H 248. 2B4. 285. 312. B13. 839. 342. 345. 8B1. J 24, 2.".3, 833, 3:18. 340. 345, 348, 347, 350, iliU, Jild, .too, 444. K 437. 438, 446. 447. I. 0. 427. 435. 440. 457. M 313. 337, 347, 414, 600, 605. 60S, 809, DID, iH. N 312. 313. 333, SS4. 342. 46. 859. O 332, 341. 342. 344. 349. P 334. 33H, 344, 345, 347, 433. It 374. 391. 3'JO, 407. 408, 411, 414. 435. S 1-.14. 452. X 167. 385. 4SO, 432, .43R. 440. V 134. 600, 046, 047, 052, 053. V314. X 338. 3K. 378. V 134. 435. AB 382. 436. 43R. 442. At' 27 u. 277, 2Si. 282. 284. 285. 2S6, 28T, 288. Al 344. 352. 358, 380. 31.-- 307, 36S. 372, 373, 3(o.. .5iH. ini. .1HO, ;. AE 238. 282. 308. 307. 308. 338. 340. 344. AK 256, 2!6. 337, 338, 344, 346, 441. Ai 328. 332, 333, 341, 342, 340, 354, 361. Alt 353. AJ 304. 342. 327. 330. 333. 334. AH. 282, 288, 3il7, 320. 324, 326. 328. AI. 235. 320. 335, 343. 357. AM 2!3, 314. 313, 328. AN 440. 443. AO 205, 2O0, 208. 328. Al" 378, 441. 443. 448. 448. 453, 455. 458. AR 28, 300, son. 310. 314. 329. BC 433. 441. 443, 444, 449. Hl 374. 4O0, 433. 443, 445. BF 127. 437. 446, 4!. If the above answers are not called for within six days same will be destroyed. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES - ' Dally and Sunday. Per line. One time ...12e Hamn ad three conaecntlTe times SOe ha me ad two consecutive times ..tie tea me ad six or seven consecutive times.. 66e The above rates apply to advertisements under "Ntw Today" and all other daasifica tionH, except the following;: Mtuations anted Male. (Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Kooint Private Families, Board and Koomt Private Families. Housekeeping Kooms Private Families. Kates on the above claaaii .cation is 7 ocnta line eacb insertion. .Serious errors In advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional chance, but such republication will not be made where the error does not materially aflWt the value of the advertisement. "City News In Uriel" advertisements mnat be presented for publication for Toe Sunday Oregonian before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon tor other days publication before a:3e The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subneriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subseouent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will not be aecepted over the telephone. Orders tor one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for teale." "Bnslness Opportunities," KooniPg Uouao" ana "Wanted to JtoW AMrSEMENTi. HEILIG Bdw'y at Taylor Main 1, A 1122. 7 NIGHTS Beginning Tomorrow Special prices matinee WeA. and 5?.t. First times outside IS. Y. and Chicago. DAVID BE LA SCO Presents tba Comedy BOOMERANG ORIGINAL NEW YORK AMI CHICAGO CAST lltAHKIl BY ARTIIT K Bl BON, MARTHA HF.TIAN. WALI.At K tlllllM.KK A L Jil'Tli KllLl'LtV Tickets on Sale at Theater Etm : Fl. 2. bat $1.60, $1. 75-f.Oc; sal. SOo Ala la: Fl. 1.50. baU tl. 75-50C. sal. &0c Addreaa letters, checks, money orders to W. T. Pansle. Aicr. Ueilis Theatre. BAKER Tire ATE R Broad war and Morrison Main 2. A 6S6O. Mat. Today Iaat Time Tonight. RIP VAN WINKLE Pnlendld cast and scenic Droductlon. Even i ngi L'"c "Oc. 7&c. Mats 2."c. 50c Next Week, Start! n Tomorrow Mat., XUl 1111113 All Xiai X UVlll PANtAGES Owing to the tremendous de mand to see the marvelous SINGER MIDGETS there will be Two Matinees Today 1:30 and 3:30 Tonight at 7 and 9 yrwf USEME.NT CHAT NO. 27 Probably the two finest patriotic musical programmes ever written will be played here tomorrow aft ernoon and evening; by that famous leader, W. E. McElroy and his band of soloists. In addition that ri diculously funny cartoon movie will be shown "20,000 Laughs Under the Sea" and is all that the name implies. There's a thousand laughs for every minute. Jay B. Tower, the composer, will sing "God Bless You and the Red, White and Blue" and "We're Going to Fight for Uncle Sammy and the Dear Old U. S. A." of which Captain Heubscher, of the U. S. Army, said, "Every American Should Memorize and Sing It." The Metropolitan Con cert is at 3 today; Band Concert by McElroy tonight and dancing in the Pavilion. There is so much doing at the Oaks that you're sure of a good time if you come all day today and tomorrow. John F. Cordray. An interesting Chat runs daily in all the papers. Watch for them for Oaks amusement announce ments. Portland's Roof Garden, Council Crest Park New scenic railway, dancing every night except Sunday. Largest and best floor in Northwest Council Crest Orchestra. SPECIAL. ATTRACTION l Mont. Austin, the Dor Who "Sinn to Brat the Band," la Popular Sons; Nambera, Including- "If I Had a Soa for Lark Star In Old Glory," I Call Von Svrrethrart." "Hawaiian Butter fly," "W here Do We -o From Heref "Hooskoug." Admission to Park Free. Take Portland Heights Cars, TOO LATE TO CTAS8TFY. . ASTROLOGICAL STUDIO 3f6 Central bid Scientific Instructions; bualnesa, forecasts) MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A A O. N. M. S. Stated session Saturday. June 28. at 8 P. M.. Masonic Temple. West Park and Y'amhlll streets. Visiting nobles cordially Invited. By order of the Potentate HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. WASHINGTON- CHAPTER. NO. 1. R. A. M. Called convocation this fSaturday) evening. East Eighth and Burnslde streets, at 7:39 o'clock. P. and M. E. M. degrees. Visitors welcome. ijy oraer r.. . I . ROY QUACKEKBUSH, -Sec WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4fl, A. F. AND A. M. Members . nil" HOHHI1 WI IIIVIIDU IO I li,'" L " t out null s,unAMV. .Inn. V -1 0:30 P. M.. and proceed In s bodV to Vernon Presbyterian Church, where services appropriate to Su John's day win oe t " "V William E. Todd. A fua attendanre desired. Order W. M. J- H. RICHMOND. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. No. C5, A. F. and A. M., Invites all E. A., p. c. and Master Masons to meet at the Masonic Temple tomorrow (Sunday) evening. nrnmnMV St 6:43. Slid attend the celebration of St. John's day. at First M. E. Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Sermon by Rev. Bro. Joshua Stanstiela. Vis itors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Sec EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins and medals, am wasnington St. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 707ft A 6095 Ttaia directory Is for the Information ot the public, to arlvs as far ss poa Bible the different lines of business which the average person may rind oocm elon to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur Ushad by phonlns; Main 1070 or 09s. House 40. ACCORPlQX TLEATING. LlTtj bemauiehing and button shop Hemstitching-, buttons, buttonhole. pleat-Ins- orders promptly filled. W orlt gurin tced. M Tiill. asl Morrison. TEniAX, hmtit(.lilnit, a.-;ioping. ac cordion, side pleat, buttona i-overed. mall ord-ra. L".'s I'mocK block. Broadway lliw. ASSAVKKS ANI AN AH TS. MONTANA ASSAY oKFlCli. 142 Second Oold. ailver and platinum bought. AH.TE CITTKK AN lM Ki. JLH tLKR. AUATES cut and polished: Jewelry and n atch repairing. Ml Ucr a. o)3 Wash, at. ATTOKXBVS. V. J. UAkKLlM Probute. real eatate. min ing; and corporation law; abatracts and tttiea examined; written opinions furnished. 14J4 Northwestern liur.k UUis. Main C74S. CANl'EK. L. Al. JONES. M. 1J. CANCUK TREATED. Brewer .md-.. 18th and Alberta. din. eltXJ. CARPET WEAVERS. FLCFK HUUS FROM OLD CAHIETS Carpet cleaning, refitting-, etc Northwest o-. iM tu. oth stL IJoth phones. CtU.lLOlU BITTONH. BADOfcS. THE 1KW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 3ST Washington at. Main 312 and 1-J04. CHIROPODIST. TMIlilan. Eatelle and 'William. Jr., Deveney. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors Su2 C-erllnger lildg.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. blCK PEOPLK. Dr. McMahon. Mucleay bldn. bpecializea 100 per cent chiropractic 31 adjustments. 15; seven, $i Making good. CIHCILAK LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. Alio N. W. bldg. Mar. 6S22. 100 letters multigraphed, $1.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 179a. No collections, no charge; established 1100. UANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 8.-. 6th.. bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. 2; A.M.. P.M., eve. ; latest dances guaranteed ; class Thurs.. Sat, eve.. 7-8:30. Bilwy. 21ti0. MR. and Mra. Heath's School, lessons dally, class Mon.. Thurs. eve.. 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 3203. Lessons 25c DANCING quickly taught; private lessona Arbor Garden, 2d and Morrison. Mar. 313. EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. 1,1'NCS. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 700 E. Burnslde, cor. 20th. KODAKS, FILMS, SUPPLIES. ROLL. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE. Prints 8c up. Heaver Photo Sup. Co.. 275 Morson. FLAGS to order, any size. American Flaa Shop. 703 Swetland bldg. Main 8412. FIRE INSl'It ANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MCSICAL. EMIL TH1ELHORN, violin teacher, pupil -sevclk. 207 r'leldner bldg Kdwy. 1B2H. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. PUBRCILLE BUGGY TOPCO 9th A Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage jl Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. Tt. HOUSER. Board fit Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. 67-73 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. Lu KLINE. 84-86 Front St. "PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. M. L. KLINE. 84-S8 Front PRINTING. PRINTING aTd oBskL.T.E LTES A COMPANY. Main 1j. A una. DIED. BARKER At the family residence, 44 West Jarrett street, Marie uarxer, as-u o t beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs. Abert Barker. Remains are at the parlors of the Piedmont Undertaking Company, Killings worth avenue at Klrby streeL Notice of funeral later. KELLER In this city. June 22. st his 1st residence, 583 r:. itroauway, iihi Keller, aged 83 years, father of E. P. and H. P. and Clyde L. Keller. The re mains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son.. Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral later. MONROE June 22. at 805 Halsey street. Alexander Monroe, agea ti years, nusoanu of Mrs. Mary Monroe and father of Mrs. P. B Dorais and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Re mains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. STEWART June 21, Charles Stewart, aged 64 years. Remains at Dunning as jucr.niec s parlors. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. ALTSTOCK At her late residence. 75 E. 9th St.. June 20, catnerine Aitsioca. ane io years, beloved mother of Agnes and Lillian Altstock, of Portland: Mrs. Pauline Krehe. of Oakland. Cel.; Sister Mary Esdras and Sister Angela, of Mary of the sisters of Holy Name of Seattle; Edward J., Herman J. and Joseph W. Altstock. of Portland. Funeral will leave the above residence at 8:45 A. M. today (Saturday!. June 23. Mass will be offered at fl o'clock at St. Francis Church. East 12th and Pine sts. interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. NELSON In this city, June 22. Elijah H. Nelson, aged 2 years, iieiovm iiu,m. Llllle Nelson, brother of John M. and Will iam F. Nelson, of Portland. Services will be held tomorrow (Sunday), June 24. at 3 P. M-. from the chapel of Miller & Tracey, Washington at Ella St. Remains will be forwarded on Monday at 7:35 P. M by Miller & Tracey to Independence. Or., where Interment will take place. In dependence papers please copy. BEEBE In this city. June 22. Wlnfleld Scott HeeDe. agea ' -1 ' ' " - . . ' " ' Forty-second avenue Southeast. Husband of Mrs Kale Beebe. The remains will be shipped this (Saturday morning- by J- P. Finlcv A Son. to Oregon City. Or. The funeral will leave the chapel of Meyers & Bradv. Orecon City, at 1 o'clock P. M., tomorrow t Sunday), June 24. Services at the grave at Carus Cemetery. OSWALD At 1407 East Seventeenth street. June 21, Mary Oswald, aged 60 years 10 months and 14 days. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Saturday). June 23. at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the resi dence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy 1532-1534 East Thirteenth street. Fellwood. Friends Invited. Interment will be In the family burying ground at Flndlay. Ohio. BALL At the family residence. 109 East Forty-seventh street North. June 22. Mar garet C. Ball, aged 74 years. months. 10 days, widow of the late Chauncey BalL Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holmans funeral parlors. 8d and Salmon sts.. at 2:30 P. M today (Saturday). June 23. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. KIENLEN In Sloan, Montana. June 19. Mrs Eva Klenlen. aped 40 years, wife of Joseph Klenlen and sister ot Mrs. George P Edwards, of 49 East 12th St. Nort.i. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning-. Inc.. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al der street, at 2 P. M. today (Saturday). June 23. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BORK At 11 4 TTnlon avenue, this city. June 21. Harold C. Bork, agej 49 years, husband ot Mrs. Flora Bork. The funeral services will be held from the conserva tory rhapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. East Side Funeral Directors, today fSaturdsy). June 23. at 3:30 P. M. Concluding services at the Portland Crematorium. BRUCE In this city. Ernest E. Bruce, sged 30 years Funeral service will be held at the Portland Crematorium today (Satur day), at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. Take Sellwood car. Remains at P. L. Lerch un dertaking parlors. ' FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO., Florists. 854 Washington. Main 269. A 1268. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs No branch stores, TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main B102. A 110L MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Selling bldg., 6th andtAlder sts MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Neu A: Sons for memorials. BiAE5lNi CaKiiTe1 CO. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MOR-E? Vt A PAVING OF 23 TO SO pct. Properly fitted gliws ss low : s as S1.5U; 40K satisfied custom ers: satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. uood man. optometrist. 2Q9 Morrison. Main 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R c W RIGHT 22 years' experience. U. la. and foreign pnteuta. OOI L'ekum uing. niYSICIANS. DR. li. A. PHILLIPS. Allsky bids. Chroma diseases a epeclalty. " PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factoryaud ollicts near 24tu and York sis Main w. PRINTING. K.E1 STONE PKtsS J. E. Ganteubcin. Mgr. P luting and linotyping, loo"- Front U corner Stark. Mum or A 1 4 1 ?. HE IVY PRESS JOHN M. MANN. 8X2 stark eu Hroadway 4QN A 4QSK. RAG Kll.S AMI IU FF KlltS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established lOOo. Fluff ruga and rag- rugs woven, all sises. East 8th and Tayior. East 30s0. B l-8. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL, H. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. SAN ITAKItM. EAST SIDE SANITARIUM. 859 Hawthorne Ave. and 2Stli St. Newly furnished, pleasant home sur roundings, near business center, facine Hurrell Heights. Modern equipment lor care of general surgical and medical cases, rates lo to 2i per week; special rates and accommodations to maternity cases; professional nurses. No accommod.ttion at present for contagious diseases. B 2032. SHOWCASES AND HXTI KES. NEW and second-hand. Western, Fixture .... . i it., nnn,, I, A &nowcase V- u . , 1 V 1 1 1 alio r Armory. Phone Broadway 74. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THB BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and autu vaual special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER 44 STORAGE CO-. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 5'.'6. A l'.Utt. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Giisan St. corner 13th Telephone Broadway 1281 or A 1109. We own and operate two largo class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks! lowest insurance rates in the city. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. Limited time, object, to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSr k,U CO 105 Park St. Main o 193. A 10.il. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. OKi'lOB 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Mam ol. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begin Sept 3. Catalogue free. C. Keaue. Pres.. 181S Market St.. San Francisco. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. hlockwood, Panama Fuel Co., East 72. B 2SS9. NATIONAL Fuel Co.. E. 2041. O 1224. A dry cordwoo-1: Summer prices. BIANUFACTURERS PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correspondence so llclted Union Produce Co.. 128 Union ave. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARHEj1U40Front street. RAG RUGS AND FLt'FF RIGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels. Smyrna. Axmlnster, rsg; rugs; all sixes; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x12 rmrs cleaned and steamed ....... .$1,011 8x10 rugs cleaned and steamed. ...... -5 WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO., 54-56 Union Ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Cq 14th & Northmp. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN tVALL PAPFP. ''P., tS" FVNKRAL DIRECTORS. EM ward Holman, Pres,; V. J. Uolraan. Sea. J. E. Wrlein. Treaa. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Streets Established 1887. Lady Assistant Main 507, A 1511 PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Fnneral Directors Lady Assistant Wash, at Ella St., Bet. 20th and list. Mala 2691. A 18S&. West Side, I Lady Assistant C SI 63 .WILSON & ROSS Funeral Directors, Inc. Beautiful Residential Funeral Home Multnomah, mt Seventh, bt. All foods moderately priced. We met your demands. We have and will extend to you tile comfort o a modern homa. J. P. FINLKT A BON. Proft-reaslve Funeral .Directors. Private Urive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 8. A 15B9. DUNNING c JI'ENTKE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 430, A 4558. Lady attendant. F. fi. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 52, B 2528, BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at 3.th. A.R.ZellerCo 92 Williams Av- Kast 1088. C 108. 6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 8(1 and Clay. M'n 4ir2, A 2321. Lady Attendant, MR. AND 11KS. W. M. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. 60th and Glliao. Tabor 4313. ER1CSOX Kesidencs Undertaking; Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133. A 2235. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay atreeta Lady Attendant. East 781. B 18s. MArSOI.F.tM. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane, Scientific Security for the Dead, banitary Protection for the Li Tin RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Term Inns Birerrlew Carl In e. Taylor's Perry Bond. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway SSL 636 Plttock Block CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 14A8. D 6L OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Boom 1A3 Courthouse Sth-st. Entrance, Phone from 8 to 5 Main STS, Home Phone S25-i. Mbt cell after office bonra. Main X70C-. Report all cases of cruelty to the abo'e address. Electric lethal chamber for imt.l animals. Horse ambulance for sick anl din bled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring n dog or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayel Btock. as we look after all Impounding There Is no mos CUJT ou&d usX Of eft Humane Society 5"