Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1917, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text16 THE 3IOKXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDXESDAT JUNE 27, 1917. INSURANCE LAW ON Papers Not Received Yet by Portland Collector. CREWS MUST BE COVERED If Owners of Vessels Bound for Points That Bring Them Into War Zone Fail to Obey Heavy Penalty Will Be Imposed. Insurance against the loss of life r injury "while employed on vessels plylngr through the war zone, applying to licensed officers and members of the crew, is understood to have be come effective yesterday, but Collector of Customs Burke, on whom devolves the task, of issuing policies in the Ore gon district, has not been officially ap prised of the new law, nor has he re ceived blank papers for use in connec tion therewith. The insurance is provided under the new Indemnity law. which was passed June 12, and its application on vessels sailing from United States ports was to be in two weeks and on vessels sailing from foreign ports for the United States was to apply July 1. In the main much the same method is to be followed as in issuing hull and cargo insurance, as the Government has done for a long period, applications being received and rates quoted by Col lectors of Customs, details being fixed at "Washington. American Consuls will attend to the same work at foreign ports. Secretary McAdoo is quoted as say ing it will be mandatory for vessel owners to arrange for insurance on voyages into the war zone and they are privileged to cover their crews ' with Government policies or patronize out uide companies. In case of death, per manent disability, loss of both eyes, hands or limbs, payment will be made on a basis of one year's earnings, or 12 times the wages received at the time, not to exceed a total of $5000 or less than $1000. In the case of sailors captured by the enemy, they are to be paid at the same ratio for the time detained as though aboard ship in active service, and provision is made for the prompt payment of wages due undei such cir cumstances. Should vessel owners evade insuring crews, the law provides that the Government may take out poli cies with the Bureau of War Risk In surance, charging the same to the own er, and besides, he may be fined $1000 for each member of the crew not in sured. LUMBER WANTED FOR CANAL Washington to Consider Bids Next Month for 1,00 0,000 Feet. Amid war preparations there Is no shutting down of operations along the Panama Canal in the way of permanent works and improvements, and to facil itate such Uncle Sam has called for bids on 1,000,000 feet of Douglas fir, which is intended for construction purposes. Tenders for supplying the material are to be opened at Washington July 7. Information relative to the specifica tions reached the Chamber of Com merce yesterday and in turn has been passed on to lumber manufacturers. It ia supposed the matter of tonnage with 'which to transport the materials is pro vided. In connection with Panama Canal matters the Chamber has been advised that one of the 18-inch suction dredges that has been employed there is for sale. It is thought one of the outside harbors in Oregon might be interested In negotiating for the digger. Marine Notes. Leaving Astoria at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Emefeld line steamer F. A. Kllburn reached here' late last night from the Golden Gate, by way of Eureka and Marsh field. There was an average number of passen gers and fair cargo aboard the steamer .Beaver, Captain Rankin, on her arrival yes terday from California ports. More than 100 Boy Scouts are to take passage aboard the Karkins steamer Geor gia na, July 16, on their way to camp at Molman's station, on Korth Beach. They will transfer at Astoria to the steamer TCahcotta and proceed via Megler. Under a contract with Supple & Ballin, the Jacobsen interests are driving piling at the former's East Oak-street shipyard In completing ways Nos. 3 and 4. There will be a regular meeting of the Commission of Public Docks tomorrow morning, when additional steps are looked for regarding preparations for the erection of the new grain elevator. Captain E. C. Genereaux, of the Oregon Stevedoring Company, who has returned after a brief California sojourn, was sum moned to Astoria yesterday to survey the damaged auxiliary schooner Margaret. Captain W. C. McNaught, surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Marine Under writers, has takeh a few days' respite from his duties to overcome a severe jold. Her oil cargo being discharged, the tank er Atlas left down late last night, bound for San Francisco. It Is reported that the steamer Camino, well known here because of having been operated by Swayne & Hoyt in the Portland-San Francisco trade, has been sold for $1,200,000. . She was built at the Craig yard. Long Beach, Cal., for $300,000, and after having made a voyage from San Kran cisco, with that state's first cargo of Bel gian relief supplies, was sold for 540,000, being resold soon after for $S50.000 at New York, and her latest transfer Is estimated to be at close -to $1,000,000 in excess of -what she would be appraised for in other than war times. V. S. Naval Radio Iteports. ASUNCION, El Segundo for Richmond, 215 miles south of Richmond, ADM1KAL, San Francisco for Seattle, five miles south of Point Reyes. ADELINE SMITH, Coos Bay for San Francisco, miles north of San 'Francisco. B HE A KWATjs K, Eure ka for San Fran cisco, 150 miles north of San Francisco. YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Port Gam ble, five miles north of Blunt's Reef NORTHERN PACIFIC, San Francisco for Astoria, seven miles south of Blunt's Reef CITY OF TOPEKA, Eureka for San Fran cisco, 20 miles south of Blunt's Reef light ship. KLAMATH. Pt. Helens for San Francisco, ve v e n m 1 1 es nort h of Po t n t Arena. Pacific Coast Shipping orx. ASTORIA. Or., June 26. (Special.) The schooner Expansion arrived today from Hilo and will load lumber at Portland. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, the tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln arrived from California. The steamer F. A. Kllburn arrived from San Francisco via Eurena and Coos Bay, with freight and passengers for Astoria Portland. Coming to load lumber at Stella, the steam schooner Daisy Matthews arrived from San Francisco. Bringing freight and passengers for Asto rla:and Portland, the steamer Beaver arrived Irom San Pedro and San Francisco. The steamship Great Northern sailed for San Francisco, with freight and passengers. The steam schooner Centralla arrived to day from San Francisco and is to load lum ber at Portland. She also expects to take the deckload of lumber that was discharged at the Municipal Docks here from the water logged steam schooner Westerner. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 26. (Spe cial.) For the first time In several months a heavily-laden windjammer sailed In through the. Golden Gate today instead of being towed to quarantine. The vessel came from a southse a port loaded with copra. - While foreign passenger travel has fallen off considerably, an American steamer leav ing for a foreign port via two American ports in the Pacific today, had a fair list HIGH WIND MAKES NECESSARY IMPROVEMENT OF MESS TENTS Enlisted Men Appreciate Though tfulness and Sacrifice of W. (Bill) Reidt No Easy Tasks Given Men Who Forget Seriousness of Soldiering. BT WILL, G. MAC RAE. WITH THE THIRD REGIMENT OREGON INFANTRY, June 26. (Special.) Listen! The machine g-un company has a real Red Cross girl. The miss came to gladden the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rates at midnight last night. She weighed in at eight Pounds bedside, and the tenor of Me chanic Bates' telephone message which reached campthis morning was that Red Crosser and mother were doing fine. In private -life Mechanic Bates is a mechanical engineer. He is tire son of the late George W. Bates, of the Lumbermens National Bank. "It is an ill wind that," and the rest of it. Any. way, the high wind of last Saturday night did things to the mess shacks of the various companies in camp. The mes&houses were put up in a hurry and the high wind found a de lightful playground for performing all kinds of freaky pranks. Some of the makeshift cloth covering must have be longed in somebody's orchard in "Wash ington County. f At any fate, some of it has not been found since. . The good the wind did was this: There is an im provement in messhouse architecture. The appearance o W. (Bill) Reidt Is always a signal for something good being done for the regiment. Last night Mr. Reidt and Colonel C. E. Dentler came to camp, the tonneau of Mr. Reidt's big touring car loaded to the guards with fresh garden truck about 1500 pounds of vegetables. If you do not think the many things Mr. Reidt has done, and Is doing, for the Third Oregon is not fully appreciated, just read the following letter, which was written by a private, sent to Mr. Reidt through the regular channels. The let ter: - Quarters L Company, Third Oregon In fantry Camp, June iitS, 1917. From Private Lawrence Dineen, to Company O, Third Ore gon Infantry. Subject appreciation of Will- lam ("Billy") Reidt. No. 1. As I write this letter today I am in a . much more comfortable field office than I was yesterdayC There is a good floor underneath me, a plain but good writing table upon which my typewriter sets, the floor has made more room In the tent. When I took a shower bath yesterday evening I realized that Mr. Reidt had helped make that bath posible, and when I bought an Ice cream cone or a bottle of milk I realized that the regimental exchange was able to handle its patrons much more rap- Idly because Billy Reidt had aided In fur nishing the exchange. Aly family and I have known Sir. Reidt for a number of years, but I had not ap preciated him in the past as I do now. Sacrifice, written in capital letters, on the part of the American people and their noble allies, will win tnts war; sacm.ce mae eood soldiers and In sacrificing Billy Reidt has made himself a soldier of this reg iment. The officers of this regiment have plenty of opportunity to acknowledge the regiment's debt to Mr. Reidt, but the enlisted men, whom Ills gifts have most helped, have lit tle opportunity. Mr. Reidt need not doubt of our (.ppreciation. The enlisted men do appreciate the gifts of Mr. Reidt to the regiment, and they are better soldiers because he has' helped. rtnt tt v,n oioct man In en.mn these days of making real soldiers out of a lot of careless -youngsters wno can i quite get out of the notion that they are doing a man's big job, soldiering, anA tia inno-jii- M t i n n n 1 01ua.rdsmen or members of the'militia, is Provost Ser geant James Welch, of Company B. It Is Sergeant Welch that finds work for the careless ones who have temporarily forgot they were soldiers ana nave Kat, mintchnri fnr hrenrhfS of disci- UWWIk u.wj.. pline. A guardhouse detail no longer means bunk ratigue, out puiiing stumps, policing camp and using a 'Father Time " instrument ior cumins the grass. In addition to the regular morning setting tip exercises, everybody is De ing taught semaphore signaling by means of the arms and hand. . Corporal Green, of Company G, one of the Third Oregon units that is see ing service "somewhere in Montana, of travelers.' There were 33 cabin and 30 second-cabin passengers on board and the vessel was loaded to her marks with cargo. When the Matson flagship Maul. Captain Peter Johnson, leaves for Honolulu and Hilo tomorrow. It may be the last voyage of the vessel In the regular service of the Matson Company. While no definite In structions have been received by the own ers, it is known that the Navy wants the Maul and her sister ship, tne Aiatsoma, ior hospital and troop ships and they may be taken at any time. Two of the sailing fleet of George E. Bill ings are reported sold to Australian parties and another possibly is in the deal, tl though no. direct confirmation -can be ob tained from the company. The two crafts are the schooners Eric and W. H. Smith and the price paid is said to be In the neighborhood of $75,000 for each vessel. SEATTLE. Wash., June 26. (Special.) Arrivals included the steamer Humboldt, from Southeastern Alaska ports; steamer Florence Olson, from San Francisco; steamer Curacao, from Southeastern via Southwestern Alaska; steamer Senator, from Nome ; steamer President, from San Diego via San Francisco and Victoria, B. C. ; steamer 1 Segundo, from San Francisco, and steamer Morning Star, from Vancouver, B. C. The departures Included barge Bar racouta. In tow with railroad supplies for Alaskan Railroad Commission at Seward; steamer ' Port Angeles, for San Francisco via Port Angeles ; steamer President, for Vancouver, and steamer Stolt Neilsen on trial trip. The steamer Senator, which arrived from Nome early in the morning, went on dry dock before noon and as soon as she is overhauled, will be placed on the San Francisco-Seattle run opposite to the steamer Queen. SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. Departed Northern Pacific, for Flavel. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 26. Arrived Steamers Humboldt. from Southeastern Alaska; Florence Olson and El Segundo. from San Francisco; Curacao, from South western Alaska. ; Senator, from Nome; Pres ident, from San Diego. Departed Barge Barracouta and tug Kingfisher; for Anchor age ; steamer Port Angeles, lor ban Fran cisco. Long Beach Mayor Must Sign. SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. The State Supreme Court today ordered that a writ of mandate be issued com pelling the Mayor and Treasurer of the city of Long Beach, Cal., to sign $300, 000 in bonds voted for harbor improve ments, including a channel to connect with the inner harbor of Los Angeles in San Pedro Bay. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 26. Arrived et earner Beaver, from San Diego via San Francisco; schooner Kxpanslon, from Uilo. ASTORIA, June 26. Arrived at 7 and left up .at 8:30 A. M., steamer Daisy Matthews, from San Pedro. Arrived at 8:40 A. M., steamer Necanlcum, from San Pedro via San Francisco. Arrived at 8:35 and left up at 10:45 A. M.. steamer Beaver, from San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 10:40 A. M., steamer Centralia. from San Pedro; at noon and left up at 3 P. M., steamer F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 2:15 P. M.. steamer Great Northern, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 4:25 P. M.. steamer W. F. Herrln, from San Francisco ; at 11 A. M. and left up at 1:15 P. M.. schooner Expansion, from Uilo. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Arrived at midnight, steamer O. M. Clark from San Pedro for Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel; steam er Rose City, for San Pedro. EUREKA, June 26. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland, Xor- San Fran cisco. " TACOMA. Wash., June 26. Arrived Quadra, British steamer, from British. Co lumbia; Argyll, tanker, from San Francisco; Saginaw, from San Pedro. Departed, Ar gyll, tanker, for San Francisco. , . . came to headquarters today to receieve his discharge papers. He reports the men of G Company are in splendid health and says that beyond the labor troubles which Captain Blanchard took a hand. In settling at Troy, Mont., things are very quiet. .- Private Robert Shockley, Company G, who has been attached to the Supply Company, has been ordered to the regi mental hospital for observation. : ' Private E. Price, Company F, a. pa tient at the regimental hospital, has fully recovered and has been ordered back to his company for duty. Private William Andrea, Company I, was this morning ordered to the Post Hospital at Vancouver, Wash., for treatment. Private Morris Lawson, Company M, has been appointed a corporal. Private John E. Stone, Company I, having been a . patient at the regi mental hospital, has- fully recovered and will join his " company, which is on duty in the southern part of the state. - r Private Watson -McKee, Company F, has been transferred to the Head quarters Company. .-V Private Robert- A.Mowery,' Company M, has been assigned to duty with Company A. . v - All of the. companies in. camp began on the schedule for the sixth week. It began with combat exercises. That means an hour's work with the bayo net. It is just like fencing. - The vital points to try for are the head, neck, chest, arms and stomach.. The. glint of the morning sun on bright bayonet blades had the appearance , of several hundred mirrors flashing! It was hot work, too. for in a short time the sol diers forgot the early morning chill and were soon mopping brows between rests. Private Harry B. Gillette, Company G, has been transferred from that com pany and is now a member of the Ma chine Gun Company. Speaking of the Machine Gun Company, Captain Eivers made the members of the company happy when he informed them that the company will soon be equipped with the water-cooled type of machine gun. Wagoner Earl W. Atwood, who has been on duty with Company E, has re ported back to the Supply Company. ' Private Arthur "V. Goddard, Machine Gun Company, is to be discharged. His application for discharge on account of dependency in his family has been favorably acted upon by the Western department. So was the application of Private Ruben C. Wilson, Company Ff for the same cause. Don C. McClallan, Machine Gun Com pany, and Myron L. Sherwood, Com pany L, have been assigned to the re cruit company as instructors. Privates Harry D. Davis and E. Kre ofsky. Company K, have been made corporals. Private Korris M. Cox, Company B, has been transferred to the Supply Company. Sergeant Archie FT. Thomas and Corey B. Richards, Company I.' who were as signed to the officers' training camp at the Presidio, have returned and re ported to duty with their company. ' Captain Conrad Stafrin, Company L, and the detail which went to Dallas to celebrate the Polk County school picnic, have returned. The I Company soldiers, if they fell down in getting recruits, upheld the honor of the Third Oregon by defeating a picked baseball team, 10-8. At that Company L got a recruit, even if he did come from Portland. He Is Robert Muscott, a Dallas boy. Pri vate Muscott was employed by the Southern Pacific. MARGARET FIRE OUT Damage to Schooner Confined to After Part. SHIP'S LINING! DESTROYED Cargo Is Uninjured, for Flames Are Confined to Engine-Room and Lazaret Damage Is Esti mated at $25,000. ASTORIA, Or.. June 26. ((Special.) The damage to the motor schooner Margaret, which caught fire -wtien off the coast a few days ago. will amount to between $25,000 and $35,000. That is the estimate made today after a pre liminary examination of the craft. The fire was extinguished during the night by the steamer Fornance, which continued to force steam into the ves sel during all of yesterday afternoon and a portion of the night. The flames did not enter the cargo hold, so the cargo of lumber is uninjured, but the engine-room, the lazaret and, in fact, the entire after part of the craft is a mess. The lining of the vessel about the engine-room and lazaret was de stroyed and the "pointers" above them were burned off. Some of the beams are also badly charred. The dynamo and auxiliary engines as well as all the wiring are said to be injured, but the main engines are in good order. All the provisions on board were destroyed, while the cabin and galley with their contents were damaged by the smoke and fumes. Captain E. C. Genereux made a preliminary examination of the Mar garet this afternoon and at his sug gestion, the .craft will be shifted to morrow or Thursday morning to the port dock, where the wreckage will be cleared away, so-that the full, extent of the damages can be ascertained. On Friday an investigation of the fire will be held before the Federal inspectors. One of the questions to be decided at that time is the' origin . of the fire, which is supposed to have been faulty wiring at the rear of the electric switchboard in the engine-room. EVERETT PAYS ABOVE SCALE Longshoremen Demand Increase Over Xewr. Wagcs Fixed Recently. Evidently Puget Sound longshore men, at least some of them, are not satisfied with the new scale; of 60 cents an hour straight time and 90 cents an hour overtime, which is an increase from 55 and 75 cents, for it was reported yesterday from Everett that they had refused to continue work on a lumber cargo unless 65 cents was paid with $1 as overtime. A large percentage of the men there are said to be members of the 1. W. W., so it is felt their action would have no effect on the regular organizations affiliated with the American Federal tion of Labor. The demand was met. At Portland and along the river the 60 and 90-cent scale is in effect on offshore ships, and California lines are paying 55 and 824 cents, because the same differential . is maintained by California lines on Puget Sound. UXDIXK DUE FOR CHANGES Steamer Goes to Portland Yard to Have House Improved for Freight, Success attending change made In the steamer Lurline recently, when a new hull was built and in shifting her house, onto it the latter was widened about' two feat,, while stanchions on the main deck were eliminated, has prompted Captain Hosford, manager of the Harkins line, to order improve ments aboard the steamer Undine, which went to the Portland yard last night.a Removal of about six stanchions on the main tieck of the Undone -will be accomplished by using heavy - steel supports- to extend across the lower house, supporting the upper portion of the cabin. By adding more beam to the house and taking out the stanch ions more freight can be accommodat ed and its,' handling made simpler. While at the yard the lower deck of the Undine will be resheathed, and as she Is to carry several excursions this season the new deck will be available for dancing. The Lurline is now on the Portland-Astoria run for the Sum mer, she having relieved the Undine Monday: Tide at Astdfria Wednesday. - High. tLow. 5:47 A. M 5.9 feet I 0:24 A. M 2.6 feet 6:31 P. M 7.7 feet 11:47 A.'M 2.2 feet ' ArCTIOJT SALES TODAY. At Wilson-, Auctron House, at 10 A M. Furniture. 169-171 Second t. Ford Auction House. 191 3d St. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. Butchers' fixtures at 125 N. 16th it. Sale at 1 P M. J. T Wil.on. auctioneer. TOO LATE TO rXABSITT. SUNNYSIDB Modern 5-room upper flat, well furnished, cheap; gas, electy. Tabor 1788. ' ' MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. K. M. S. A ceremonial ses sion will be held at Salem on Saturday, June 30. at 7:30 P. M.n the Grand Opera-house. BuVneM session will be held in ihe Masonic Temple, Salem, at 4 P. M. Petition will be received by the recorder until tbat hour. A special train will leaVA i n the Oregon Fllectrfc ' Ttntlwnv ,1 11-J.1 P 1W - Imv. Ins; 10th and Yamhill streets, returning Im mediately after the ceremonial. Round trip $2. Visiting nobles cordially Invited. Wear your fez. By order of the potentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder. WASHINGTON COUNCIL. No. 3, R. AND S. M. Stated as sembly this (Wednesday) even- ng. 7:30, East 8th and Burnside. Degrees. Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND, Ilea MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Stated rAmntiinlrntlnn this (Wednes- day) evening. West Side Temple, 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visit ing brethren welcome. J. S. ROARK. W. M. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. S. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Wednesday) evening 7:30 o'clock. June 27. H. A. degree. Refresh ments at close. Visitors welcome. W. P. ANDRUS. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 201. L.. O. O. M. Regular meeting Moose Hall. Broad way and Morrison St., at 8 o'clock P. M. every Wednes day evening. Visitors wel come. P. L. PROCTOR. Secretary. this (Wednesday) evening East Sixth and Alder sta. Visitors cordially Invited. Members will uav a fra ternal visit to Villa Lodge and put on third degree. GEORGE T. ANDREWS, N. O. W. W. TERRY, Secretary. "500" card party to be given at Manches ter Home, 85V Fifth street, Friday evening. June 2. Valuable prizes to be given. First prize, 50-pound sack: of flour, etc. BARVRI ADDRESS AT WASHINGTON HKJH SCHOOL., Kaat 14th and Stark: sts.. tonight (Welnenday) at 8:3 o'clock. All Oddfellows, families and friends Invited. No admission fee. Co ne and hear the best ora tor and entertainer we have. E. E. SHARON". Grand Secretary. Samaritan' lodge, no. 2. jVliV I. O. O. F. Regular meeting C'lwg this (Wednesday) at 8 P. M. at JtfpB I. O. O. F. Temple. 226 Alder street. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec. A. J. WALTHER. N. G. EMBLEM" Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-3 Sixth St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodre emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st- DIEP. HANSEN Died at Kelso. Wash., June 2, Roland Hansen, aged 28 years, a resident of this city; lived in Laurel hurst apart ment. Leaves a mother, Mrs. Sadie Han sen, and a sister, Mrs. Louis A. Ullfus. The funeral arrangements are in charge of J. P. Finley & Son. Notice of funeral hereafter. HANLEY June 25. at Seaside, Or.. Will lam B. Hanley. aged 42 years, husband of Mrs. Louisa Hanley and father of Vera Hanley. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors until tomorrow (Thursday) P. M., then at the home, 314 Jackson street. No tice of funeral later. BROWN At her late residence. 2703 East Sixty-third street. Anna C. Brown, aged 41 years, beloved wife of J. H. Brown. Fu neral notice later. P. L, Lerch, under taker, in charge. FUNERAL NOTICES. LYONS In this city. June 25, Margaret A. Lyons, aged 56 years, beloved mother of Thomas E., William, J. Lyons, of Bend, Or. and John Harold Lyons, of Portland:, sister of Mrs. Mary E. Wagner, of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral will leave chapel of Miller & Tracey, Washington at Ella St at 8:30 A. M. today (Wednesday), June 27. Mass will be offered at St. Ignatius' Church. 3220 Thirty-third street South east, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. HANSEN The funeral of the late Roland Hansen, who was drowned at Kelso, Wash., June 26, will be held tomorrow (Thursday), June 28, at 1 P. M. at the - residence establishment of J. P. Finley &. " Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets. In terment at Riverview Ceemtery. Friends are Invited. ACTON In this city. June 26. at Tiis late residence, 556 E. 37th t- North Joseph Acton, aged 65 years. The funeral serv ices will be held Thursday, June 28. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgom ery at 5th. Friends Invited, Interment at Mt Scott Park. Cemetery. t ORMSBY In this city, June 24, Maria Emma Ormsby, aged 78 years, widow of the late George Ormsby. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman'i funeral parlors at 10 A. M. today Wednesday). June 27. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. ROZELLE The funeral services of Ernest R. Rozelle will be held from the Portland Crematorium. Sell wood, tomorrow (Thurs day., June 28. at 7 P. M. Friends In vited. Remains are at the family resi dence, 354 Williams avenue. MAUSOLEUM. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane, Scientific Security for the Dead. Sanitary Protection for the Living. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Riverview Cstrline, Taylor's Ferry Road. For Particulars Inq aire Portland Mausoleum Co. Pbooe BmdwKy 351. 63 Pit took Block. 4 9m AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Bdw'y at Taylor Main 1. A 1122. TONIGHT 8:15 AJ, -SPECIAL PRICE- i5 Mat. Today 2:15 - Also xt Saturday ' First times outside i. Y. ud Chirac DAVID BELASCO Present, tta. Comedy The Boomerang ORIGINAL MTO YORK AXI CHICAGO CAST HILADKO BY ARTJfnt BYKON. MARTHA HFIMAV. MtUXA( K EDIHNGKK AND KITH M1EPLEY TICKETS ON SALE AT THEATER ETes: FT. . bml. 1.50. 1. 75-SOc; tl. SOn Mats: iL fl.50; bal. 1.73-60C; cal. OOc BAKER THEATER Broad way and Morrison Maia . A 0360. Laat week of the Alcazsr Players In a thrill ing revival of the world famous TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM Mats. Wed. and Sat. 25c Evenings: 25c. 50c, 73c. Sat. Mat. 23c 60c. B A K E R July 1, 2, 3, 4 Special Mat. Fourth WINTER OATDErTJ SB, StXrESSFOLL SCENC SPtanax- WORID3 i.4Wli..i Prices, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Seats Now Eleventh St. Theater Eleventh and Morrison. The Sultan of Sulu Elks' Patriotic Production for Benefit Uepenilent. Soldier, and Sailor.. 100 Charity JtXEi 28, 25. 30. WlyH SATURDAY MAT1.NUK. Ticket. 91. Ticket Office Now Open. PANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:3 EIXGKS'S MIDGETS SO Midgets, 20 Tlnr Monies. 40 Dors, t Baby Elephant. A 20th Century Wonder. t OTHKK BIG ACTS- Thre. performances daily. Night curtain at 7 and 0. CHAT 30 Yes, McElroy's Band, with W. E. McElroy himself as conductor, plays at the Oaks tonight and every night this week. This surely is an announcement of interest to ' all music lovers, for no better band can be found if you search the country over. The Metropolitan Orchestra, headed by George Mc Elroy, will give a concert at three each afternoon this week. It is just the right time for va rious organizations to arrange for picnics, The Oaks management will do everything in its power to make the affairs enjoyable. . See Captain Cremo in the clutches of the clams and the Sawfish saw ing -wood in "20,000 Laughs Under the Sea," the cartoon movie shown free "in the auditorium at 3 and 8:30 P. M. each day this week. Dancing in the pavilion each weekday evening. John F. Cordray. Watch for the special announce ment for Sunday. The biggest hit of the season. The daily chats will keep you posted. . ' - s Where Do We Go From Here The new American "Tipperary" hit of the season and the song- the boys are marching to eunsr with the dan cing in the bl pavilion tonight and' every night this week. by. Monte Austin f "The Boy Wlta the Blr Voice." Also "Mother Dixie and You," 'Hawaiian Butterfly." "I Called Yon My Sweetheart." "Hongkont?" and "If I Had a Son for Kach Star in Old Glory" TAKE A CAR TONIGHT TO Portland's Roof Garden Council Crest Park TOO LATE TO CLASS I FT. WILL & ladies who law little girl run down by motorcycle at lOth and Waih.- tt, 3.io P. Si. Tuesday, call Broadway 4Mtt, Phone your want ads to TheOresro nian. Main 7070. A 609S. vvs ... vT, . . rT,';l.or T tor tn Information ot tn. public to grlv as far a. po. ID1. to. different line, of bu.ln... which th. averse parson may ilnd occa. mon to um. Any Information which cannot b. found car. will b. gladly fur. tU.h.d y phoning Main 7070 or A 0&. Houm 40. ACCORDION FLIiATtXU. X1TK hemstitching aud button shop .matitculns, buttons, buttonhole, ple.t " otuw. prompt. y ilrled. Unit iiuru- fa- blEl'liAX, hemstltcbUig. scallouUis. ac cordion, side ule.t, button, covert-d. mall oruers. a J. ymock bloca. Broauway Iomu. A!lAVtKB AND ANALYSIS. llUM'AltA ASSAY OFFICE 141 Second Ixold, silver and Dlatinum linur.t MiAtE ClTltB AND Mill. JtWljiS AijA Its cut and polished: j.welry and watcn renalfmi. iliUcr a. 313V, Wn. u ATTORNEYS. W. J. JIAKKUil ProUate. real estate, min n hd corporauua law ; abstract, and. titles eiimiu'nl; written opinion, iuniisnc-d. "3 Northwemern Bai.lt Hldg. Alain .748. CANCER. M. JO.NES, il. D.-CA.NCEH IKEATEU. Mrawer BiUg.. lsthand Alutrta. W dm. 41uti CARPET CLEANING. VACUUM CLKANiNti at our horn, from -oc up. Mam 4tbu. CAKl'ET WEAVERS. " uo rnvL UiJ tAltl &19 t.arpvt cleaning, refuting, etc. .Nortuwesi ug -o.. lts K. ath st. Both phones. tELLlXQlu BUTTONS. BADCES. THE 1 H W IK.unJii-iv ...... l. - v- 887 Washington st. Alain 81 and 104. CHIROPODIST. Wiliilan. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveney. imc omjr Kieniiuc chiropodist. In th. city. I'.rlor. Boa Uerllnger ttldg., southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. 61CK. PEOPLE. Dr. McMahon. Macleay bid bpecializes 100 per cent chiropractic 31 . adjustments. 815; .even. 15. Making good. C1RCCLAK LETTERS. CRANii LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. loo letter, multigraphed. 81.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH 4 CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706. IS. CI COllootlnn. . .. . . ....... DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. SS 5th.. . u tftf nd ak; 4 Private lessons. 2; A.M.. P.M., eve. ; latest dance, guaranteed: class Thura R.t ... T s.qi. . i MR- and Mrs. Heath'. School, leaaons dal'y. clajuiifon.. Thuia. eve.. 8 to 10. 10 2d St.. .n. ac .'tarn, aiain s.'uo. Lessens 2rc. DANCING quickly taught: private lessons. r " w W.1U.U, -a ana Morrison. Mar. 313. aua, FTLM3, SUPPLIES, ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED FREE. Prints "."r rnoto taup. CO.. Zt3 Morton. Ft:AG3 to order, any alze. American Flag Shop. ,03 Bwetland bldg. Main 8412. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MUSICAL. EMIL THIELHOBN, violin teacher, pupil -fievclk. 20T Fleldner bldg. Bdwy. 1611.1. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AD BUGGY" TOPS. DTJBRriLLE Bl.'GGY TOP CO,8th ot Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Qmnlb'.is. Transfer. Park A Davis. f.RllV Ul'tfllMVTu M. FT. HOUSEK. 'Board of Trade "bldg. GROCERIES. WAPHAMS ft CO.. B7-75 Fourth street. HATS A NO CAPS. THANHOUSEK H AT CO.. S3-ro Front st. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARlC KAHN BROS.. 101 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis . PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN St CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE "FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. M-88 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM I'lTTING. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St. PRINTING. PRINTING- F". W. BALTES A COMPANY. st and Oak sts. Main 163. A llflj. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily ud Sunday. - Per line. On time i 12j (Same ail three eonaerutlTe time SOe haine ad two coniecutife time bime ad six or eeven consecutive tlnirs. .etf The above rates apply to advertisements tinder ew Today" and all ether classifica tions. except the fol'lowiajr: b.tuations Wanted Male. (Situations anted 1-eniale. For Kent Rooms Private t-'amlllea. Hoard and Kooms Private Families. Housekeepin.r Kooms Private Families. Kates on the above classification i 7 cents line each insertion. benous errors in advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional chars but such republication will not be made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. "City News in Brief" advertisements mast be presented for publication for Tne (Sundaj Oregon tan before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon for otfasr days' publication before : The O resjonl an wi II acce ic ctassi f i ed ad vertlMements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent 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 accepted over (he telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Hale." "Business Opportunities." ''Koomiiif House and "Wanted to Kent. tTNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holraan, Pres.; "W. J. Hoi man. Sec J. E. "Werlein, Treas. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Streets Established 1887. Lady Assistant Main 507,'A 1511 PERFECT FCXERAL SERVICE FOR I.ESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Director. Lady AaeiHtant VTaah. at Ella St., Ret. SOth and 21st. . Alain 26111, A 7885. West hide. East S4 Ladr Assistant C 3165 WILSON & ROSS Funeral Directors. Inc. Beautif urKesidential Funeral pome Multnomah at .Seventh St. All roodn moderately priced. -We meet your demands. We have and will extend to you the comforts of a modern home. J. T. FIXLET & SON". Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 9. A 130. , PUNNING & M'EXTEE, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 4:i0. A 4."ioS. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East V2, B BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at asth. A.R.ZellerCo. 5i)J Williams Ave. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M'n 4132, A Lady Attendant. MK. AND MRS. W. M. HAMILTON Fu neral service. K. 80th and GlJsan. Tabor 43 13. EEICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th. and Morrison sts. Main Cl.to, A 22;t5. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady Attendant. East 781. B 1 8S. CRKMATORICMp." MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 6L OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MOKtr r2t- A SAVING OF 2i To 30 PCT. Properly fitted glas.. as low : a. .l.oo: 4uw sati.iied custom er.; satisfaction guaranteed. Chaa. W. Oood man. optometrist. Morrison. Main'Ul-a. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT iU years' experience, li. a. and foreign patenLs. tiOl Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. K. a. PHILLIPS. Alisky bldg. Chroul. dtaeuaea a specialty. l's i . I I.A..N I) WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and oil ice, near l4ih and York sta. Main 34tf. PRINYLNU. Ktlol'u.E PKESS J. E. "Uauteubein. Mgr. P luting and linotyping, luo F-rout it. corner stark. Main or A 1418. i-HE IVY" PRESS JOHN M. MANN. 31' atark St. Broadway 40o, A 40SS. RAG RIGS AND FLUFF HUGS. JitWIHlVKSI KUli CO. Established 103. Fluif ruga and rag rugs woven, all aisea. Em 8th and Tavior. East aoSO. B li0. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. I'AHI, H. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. SANITARIUM. EAST SIDE SANITARIUM. 39 Huwthurne Ave. and Sth St. Newly furnished, pleasant homo sur roundings, near business center, facing Burred Heignta Modern equiputeut for care of general aurgical and medical cases, rate. 81o to s:!o per week; special rate. . and accommodations to maternity cases; professional nurses. No accommodation at present for contagious diseases. B 632. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. NEV and second-hand. Western Fixture et Showcase Co.. loth and Latvia, opposlt. Armory. Phone Broadway 774. ' TOU (,K AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household good, specialists: storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway C6. A ! OKKGO.S" TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan St. corner 13th Telephone Broadway 1-S1 or A 1100. We own and operate two larg. - claas "A" warehouses on terminal tracka; lowest insurance rates in the city! FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. Limited time. Object, to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE 9c TRANSFER CO.. 1U5 Park at. Main 01 'jr.. A 1031. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAUF.HOUSE. OFFICE ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding r.gents. Phone Main 7H1U. VETERINARY" SCHOOLS. S. K. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begin. Sept. 3. Catalogue free. C. Keane, Prea, 1818 Market st.. San Francisco. GREEN AND DRY SI.ABWOOD, blockwoode Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 2SS9. NATIONAL Fuel Co., E. 2041. C 1224. Al dry cordwoori: Summer prices. ; BIANUFACTURERS PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correepondene. so ltclted. Union Produce Co.. 128 Unl in ave. PRODUCE COMMISSION" MERCHANTS. EVEKDINU A FAKRELL, 40 Front street. It AG KUGS AND FLUFF HUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM. OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels. Pmyrni, Axmlmter, ra( rujts; alt aixes; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x13 ruV. cleaned and .teamed $LOO 8x10 rug. cleaned and .teamed........ .73 WESTERN FLUFF Kl'O CO. 54-58 Union Ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th A Norlhrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sta WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL, PAPER CO.. ISO 2d St. FLORISTS. 11AKT1N & FORBES CO.. Florists. Washington. Main J69. A 1. flowers Tor a'.l occasions artistically arranged. CLAUKE BKOS. Fiorlsta. 2ST Morrison st. Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and floral dt-signs. No branch stores. TONSETK FLORAL CO.. 2b5 Washington St., bet. 4th and 0th. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main ;'1.". A lL Selling bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. MONTMEXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. -JtM-ifia 4th St., opposite City Hall. Main SGt4. I'hllllp Neu & Sons Tor memorials. El BLAESINO GRANITE! CO. 3 THiqp Vr MADISON JTREE OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 133 Courthouse. Mh-st. -Kntram-e. Phone from S to A Main 378. Home Phone A 3-i.V, Night call after office hour, Mala HfiTOO. RejTort all casos of cruelly to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for smalt animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring & 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 Humane Society. 1VEW TO DA'S. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and Buburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LA K(.K LOANS Sl'KtlAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL CO. I17-21 Northwestern Bank Bulldlas. Marshall 4114, A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS ("Of ON UlSUiESS PROPERTY. i JO . QCfo OBr RESIDKXCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON A KWIVO, 207-H Northwestern Bank Bids;. UDE.G0UDEYC0 656 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY: MORTHWtSTTCFtN BANK eUiLOINC, JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BLDG. Main 7Q2. A 37Q Pacific Title & Trust Co. removed to Its new offices. 264-6-8 Stark. ' st.. Railway Exchange Bldff. Loans made ot? or before & yrs., 6 to 6V. REAL KHTATE. J'or -le LOTS. Alberta district 1 corner lot. 4 blocka to car, $4.i0. X corner lot, 2 blocks to car, f.VMi.f. 2 inside lots, 4 blocks to car, $400 each. ln;i. Park 9 1 Inside lot. $400. Kowena Park 1 corner lot, $oo. & inside lots, fluO each. Will sell any of the above for small rash payment nd balance on easy terms. All liens paid. POKTUND TRUST CO., 6t h and Morrison Streets. $730.00 . Buys lot 16. block: lo7, Laurelhnrst, with all improvements paid to dale. This lot Is two blocks from the park and a bar rain at the above price. Abstract can be seen at Hibernla Savings Bank. AV 16-. Oregonian. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Into income. We design and huild anything: furnish tb money If desired; eijcht years In Portland. L, K. Italley Co.. contracting architects. Northwestern Bank bldgr. Hl-l FORK you buy, see Ureen Hills, the moat siehtly property around Portland. In the country with all the conveniences of the city : low prices, easy trms. John Bam (owner), 57 Spalding bldg. BROOKE Dealer in rORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. A few bargains. Mar. 482T