Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JUXE .'50, 1917. BANKERS NAMED TO QUIZ CANDIDATES Committees for 37 Towns Are Chosen to Assist Army in Choice for Training Camp. CARE TO BE EXERCISED Instructions Are That Applicants Should Be Disqualified if Any Question of Leadership Is Raised in Board's Mind. The names of 37 subcommittees of bankers in as many towns of Oregon who will receive and pass on applica tions for the second Reserve Officers Training Camp, to be held at the Pre sidio, San Francisco, beginning Au gust 27, were announced last night by the state committee of the Military Training Camps Association. Members of the state committee, all of whom are Portland bankers, are: "William A. Mac Rae, president of the Portland Clearing-xxouse Association; Edward Cookingham, vice-president of Xadd & Tllton; A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, and J. C. Ainsworth, president of the United States National Bank. No applications should be made' to the state committee, nor should ap plicants appear before them. All ap plications must be made to various of the 37 subcommittees. One of these subcommittees has been named for Portland. Bankers Asked to Choose. The reason all the committees are ' composed of bankers is that the com manding general of the Western De partment, United States Army, to facilitate the selection of suitable men for the second training camp, asked bankers of the various towns, to assist the Government in picking the best qualified men. Together with the names of the members of the 37 subcommittees, the following official statement by Major Jens Bugge, United States Army, sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, and de tailed as examining officer for Oregon, was given out: "From now on applications to the second training camp should be made through local committees. Men in places where there are no local com mittees may send their application to the examining officer at Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, "Wash. "The age limits are 21 to 44 years, unless a man has been an officer for three years in the National Guard or regular Army, in which case the age limit is 50 years. The United States wants the 130 most desirable men as leaders from Oregon, irrespective of age, but where two men are equally desirable, the man over 31 years will be chosen. July IS Is Lait Date. Local committees must be prompt In acting on applications and forward ing them to the examining officer at Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash. Any application that cannot reach the examining officer before July 15 will have to be returned as submitted too late. "About 300 will be examined per sonally. Those who are so selected will be notified by personal letter be fore July 20 when and where to ap pear. Out of those examined 130, with 13 alternates, will be chosen for the camp, and the successful ones will be notified between the 7th and 10th of August." The following instructions sent to the local committees by authority of the Government, to regulate their pro cedure, should be studied carefully by all prospective applicants, as well as by members of the local committees: (a) Each committeeman must familiar ize himself with the contents of the of ficial Information bulletin, particularly par agraph "qualifications." (b) Request one or more local physicians of standing to volunteer their services for the physical examination of your applicants. The official application blank Includes the physician's certificate and instruct ioas for hie guidance. c When applicant Is unknown to the local committee, he may be required to se cure two letters of recommendation ; when application blank is forwarded to state committee, these letters should be attached. Age Must Be Given. d) Applicants must be examined before not less than three members of a committee, who shall, upon completion of examination, deliver to their chairman the applicant's papers, attaching thereto a "report slip" with their findings carefully noted thereon, and signed by all who conducted the ex amination. e) The name and age of the applicant must be written on the report slip attached to applicant's papers. This is important. (f ) In the consideration of applications special stress should be laid on leadership, standing in community, college education or its equivalent, and previous military train ing. Applicants over 31 years of age should be given a decided preference. Mature and experienced men are needed. A man under 32 years of age should not be recommended for examination unless he has nre-emlnent qualifications or thorough military training. g The Commanding General of the "Western Department directs that all ex voldiers of the United States Army, who ap pear before you as candidates, shall be recommended for examination unless notori ously unfit. Each Applicant Voted on. (h) An application must receive the vote of at least a majority of the committee to be reported "recommended" or "not recommended." otherwise application must be reported "disagreed." On all "disagreed" reports, each committeeman shall write vlearly before his name "yes" or "no," ac cording to his vote. (i) A candidate certified by examining physician as "unfitted" shall be reported "not reoomemnded for examination" and no tation of reason made on report slip. J Realize the responsibility placed upon you. and also the confidential nature of your work. The findings of your committee should be absolutely secret. k In towns eventually designated as point of call for examining board, local committee should provide suitable office pce for Army Examining Board. (1) Bear in mind that probably over 12. Xto men will apply. This means about one out of 12 making application will be se lected. Your tendency should, therefore, be rather to disqualify than to qualify an ap plicant. To the men you recommend will le entrusted the lives of hundreds. Ask yourself the question "Would I be willing to serve on the battlefield under the com mand of this man?" EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Thirty-seven Committees Aamed. Following are the names of the 37 local committees to whom applications hould be mad -a, as announced by the ta te committee yesterday: Albany Alfred C. Schmidt. First Na tional Bank; E. B. Williamson, Albany State Bank; P. A. Young, First tea vines Bank K. L. Cusick, J. W. Cusick & Co. Ashland H. F. Pohland. Citizens Bank; W. O. N. Smith. Citizens Bank; E. V. Car ter, First National Bank; U. C. Bubank, State Bank of Ashland. Astoria C. H. Higgins, Astoria National Bank; Frank I'atton. Astoria Savings Bank; J. S. Gordon, First National Bank; J. M. Anderson. Scand.-Am. Bank. Baker N. A Sonne. Baker Loan & Trust Company: B. E. Harder. Citizens Na tional Bank; William Poll man. First Na tional Bank; T. O. Montgomery, First Na tional Bank. Bandon F. J. Faby. Bank of Bandon; H. L. Houston. First National Bank; Earl I. Webb. First National Bank. Bend D. E. Hunter, Central Oregon Bank; C. S. Hudson. First National Bank; fei- M. Lara. First National Bank. Burn C F iucKuuiey, liamey Count National Bank ; L. M. Brown. Harney Na tional Bank; J. L. Gault, First National Bank. Corvallis A. J. Johnson, Benton County State Bank; A. J. Aloore, Corvallis State Bank; M. S. Woodcock, First National Bank. Cottage Grove Alfred Jury, Bank of Cot tage Grove; Herbert Eakln. First National Bank; T. C. Wheeler, First National Bank. Dallas W. G. Vassal 1, Dallas City Bank; F. J. Craven, Dallas City Bank; Eugene Hayter, Dallas National Bank. Enterprise Sam Wade, Enterprise State Bank; George W. Hyatt. Wallowa National Bank; W. R. Holmes, Wallowa National Bank. Eugene B. B. Brundage, Bank of Com merce; P. E. S nod grass. First National Bank; L. L. Goodrich, First National Bank; E. D. Paine. United States National Bank. Forest Grove R, liaaseltine. First Na tional Bank; J. A. Thorntiurg, Forest Grove National Bank; John E. Bailey, Forest Grove, National Bank. Grants Pass C. E. Lundburg. First Na tional Bank of Southern Oregon; F. C. Bromwell, Grants Pass Banking Company. Heppner M. S. Corrigall. First National Bank; W. P. Mahoney, First National Bank; W. O. Hill, Heppner Loan & Savings Bank. Hood River Truman Butler, Butler Bank ing Company; C. 11. Vaughan, Butler Bank ing Company; E. O. Blanchar, First Na tional Bank. INDEPENDENCE C. W. Irvine. Farmers State Bank; H. Hlrschberg, Independence National Bank: R. E. LeArraond, Independ ence national Bank. Klamath Falls Leslie Rogers. First Na tional Bank; J. W. See mens. First State & Savings Bank; Ed Bloomingcamp, First State & Savings Bank. La Grande F. J. Holmes, La Grande Na tional Bank; F. L. Meyers. La Grande Na tional Bank; William Miller, United States National Bank; T. J. Scoggin, United States National Bank. Lakeview Bernard Daly, Bank of Lake view; F. m. Miller, Bank of Lakeview; Dick J. Wilcox, Lake County Loan & Savings Bank. Lebanon S. P. Bach. First National Bank: Alex Power, First National Bank; S. C. Stewart, Lebanon National Bank. Marshfield T. T. Bennett. Bennett Trust Company; w. S. Chandler. First National Bank of Coos Bay; D. Kreitzer, First Na tional Bank of Coos Bay; James II. Flan agan, Flanagan & Bennett Bank. McMinnville Frank Wortman. First Na tional Bank; E. C. Apperson, McMlnnville National Bank; Arthur McPhlllips, United States National Bank. Medford Delroy Hetchell, Farmers & Fruitgrowers National Bank; W. G. Tait. First National Bank; V. H. Vawter. Jackson County Bank; W. H. Gore, Medford National Bank. Newberg M. M. Gait, First National Bank; S. L. Parrett, ITnited States National Bank; C. J. Hoskins, United States National Bank. North Bend H. G. Kern. First National Bank; J. H. Graves. First National Bank. Ontario A. L. Cockrum. First National Bank; H. B. Cockrum. First National Bank; J. R. Blackaby, Ontario National Bank; W. F. Homan, Ontario National Bank. Oregon City W. T. Wright, Bank of Ore gon City; C. H. Caufleld, Bank of Oregon City; John R. Humphry a. Bank of Com merce; F. J. Meyer. First National Bank. Pendleton W. L. Thompson, American National Bank; J. B. McCook, American Na tional Bank; G. M. Rice, First National Bank: A. Hartmrnt, First .National Bank. Prineville D. F. Stewart, Crook County Bank; W. Wurzweller, First National Bank; T. M. Baldwin, First National Bank. Roseburg J. H. Booth. Douglas National Bank; A. C. Marsters. Roseburg National Bank; B. W. Strong. Umpqua Valley Bank. Salem J. H. Strong, Capital National Bank; A. Bush, Ladd & Bush; S. S. East, Salem Bank of Commerce ; E. W. Hazard, United States National Bank. The Dalles M. A. Vogt, First National Bank; F. W. Sims, First National Bank; J. C. Hostetler, French & Co. Tillamook W. J. Rlechers. First National Bank; M. W. Harrison, Tillamook County Bank; T. Roblson, Tillamook County Bank. Union W. R. Hutchinson. First National Bank; H. H. Dickson. First National Bank; C. E. Davis. Union, Or. Woodburn J. M. Poorman, Bank of Wood burn; E. H. Hoff. Security State Bank; N. A. Hoffard, Security State Bank. Portland committee Victor A. Johnson, chairman, care Hall & Co.. Lewis building; D. T. Honeyman, Charles F. Berg (Lennons). Lansing Stout, W. C. Alvord. R. L. Gllsan. Henry L. Corbett, W. W. Cotton. Sherman Hall and A. D. Katz. RIVER CONTINUES FALL INLAND TEMPERATURES 11 DE GREES BELOW NORMAL. CTest of Freshet Believed to Have Passed, but Rivermen Wish for Faster Runout Inland temperatures took a decided downward drop yesterday, reports to the Weather Bureau last night show ing British Columbia and the eastern part of the district to be experiencing less than normal conditions. Walla Walla and Spokane being at least 11 degrees below normal. These condi tions will not bring much snow out of the highlands In melted form. The out look is for warmer weather today, but not a marked change. The Columbia River was down one tenth of a foot at Wenatchee yesterday and. while the Clearwater rose three tenths at Kamiah, cooler conditions of yesterday are expected to show the stream stationary there today. The downward tendency continues at Port land, the river falling about two-tenths of a foot a day and while it is felt there will be no higher water, rivermen are anxious that the runout be faster. The official river readings yesterday were: "9 as n coo Mr-? 2 : s a 40 40.0 0.1 5 12.3 0.3 22 14.2 0.1 25 21.9 0 40 37.4 0.2 10 4.8 0 20 5.2 0.1 20 4.5 0 12 4.0 0 15 22.5 0.2 Wenatchee Kamiah ... LewlBton . . Umatilla .. The Dalles Eugene .... Albany .... Salem Oregon City Portland IOWA ORDERS MUCH FIR FIVE 3IILLION FEET NEEDED FOR CANTONMENT AT DES MOINES. Oregon and Washington Mills That Have Not Contributed to Post at American Lake Benefit. TACOMA, Wash.. June 29. (Special.) Orders for more than 5,000,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber, for immediate shipment to Des Moines. la., where it wil be used in the construction of the Army cantonment at that place, were received in Tacoma today by George S. Long and J. T. Gregory, represent ing the emergency fir lumber commit tee of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. Sir. Long and Mr. Greg ory at once set to work distributing the orders to the mills in the Pacific Northwest. The orders for the Des Moines lum ber will be given to the mills in Ore gon and Northern Washington which have been unable to share in the dis tribution of orders for the American Lake Army Post lumber because of inability to make immediate delivery. The total amount of lumber needed at Des Moines will be about 10.000,000 feet. Tacoma mills are delivering large quantities of lumber to American Lake, which is being used in the construction of the first buildings of the new can tonment. Orders for more than 25,000, 000 feet of material for the lake post are yet to come. Deschutes War Board Organizes. BEND. Or., June 29. (Special.) Fol lowing receipt of instructions from Adjutant-General White, the Deschutes County war board organized today and began the work of preparing; tile rec ords foe the com ins dr&f-U OIL PRICE WORRIES Holders of Long-Time Trial Contracts Lucky. RAILWAY MUST PAY MORE Talk of Wood and Coal for River Steamers Is Rife and Port of Portland Is Inquiring About Alaskan Supply. Marine operators who entered Into long-time fuel-oil contracts when the market was low. some or which have more than a year to run now. are the envy of allies and competitors the waterfront, because the fuel oil companies have advanced the Quota tions to $1.55 a barrel, more than has been asked before In the history of the product on this coast. The latest advance of 10 cents a bar rel, made Thursday at San Francisco, is the second this month, and is taken the hardest by companies whose con tracts expire today. The O.-W. R. & N. Is one of the lines terminating its contract today, but "Captain" Budd. superintendent of the inland vessels of that flag, says they will continue to burn oil for at least six months, by which time It Is hoped the market will have weakened or some other fuel Is substituted. Labor Shortage Is "ered. Before the days of fuel oil "cord wood" was used, four-foot fir being purchased along the river, but that Is said to be out of the question now, be cause the price has advanced so as to make It prohibitive, unless steamboat lines establish their own yards, and then the labor supply Is such It Is re garded doubtful If cutters could be ob tained. Coal has not been burned on the river to any extent In the past, being used principally by ocean-going ves sels, except on the Snake River and Upper Columbia, and whether it will be utilized Instead of oil depends on the supply and price. Steamboatmen admit select slabwood might be burned, but if steamers turned to that classs of fuel they could not all ex pect to get large sticks, and the usual run of slabwood is regarded unfitted for the purpose. Dredges Burn Sawmill Refuse. Dredges of the Port of Portland and United States Engineers' fleets burn what is known as cut fuel, slabwood being cut in "hogs" so that It 1?. saw dust and small sticks, and thy are not affected by the oil advance. Added to expense in changing furnaces for the utilization of other fuel will be the employment of more firemen. One hope held out Is cheap coal from the Alaskan fields, once they are tapped by the Government railroad from Anchorage. The Port of Portland Com mission is considering the operation of a barge line to bring coal here from British Columbia for- the use of tramp steamers loading here. Should coal be adopted as fuel on the river It must be handled in im mense quantities. PITTSBURG BUILDERS HERE John Eichleay and Son View Plants Engaged in Big Ship Campaign. John Eichleay, Jr.. of Pittsburg, Pa., bead of a steel construction corpora tion bearing his name, and Harry O. Eichleay, his son. who Is second vice president and purchasing agent of the company, are in the city on a trip of pleasure and business, the latter hav ing much to do with inspection of shipyards. They have built small steel vessels for the Government in the past and expect to participate in the present maritime drive, having, in fact, volun tarily placed half of their plant ca pacity at the disposal of the authori ties. It Is assumed by them that cer tain construction, probably as to sub marines, torpedoboats and the like, will be parcelled out to different plants, each manufacturing certain Darts. which in turn will be assembled at a large Atlantic port and put together. The Supple & Ballin plant was inspect ed by them yesterday. NAVY INSPECTS WAR BARON Cunarder About Ready and Leaves for North Next Week. Shipbuilders and kindred waterfront connections were on the qui vlve yes terday, when it became known that a detail of Navy officers from the Brera erton Navy-yard, on Puget Sound, were making an inspection of the new Cun arder. War Baron, at the plant of the W illamette Iron & Steel Works. The purpose of the visit was not divulged. but the demand for tonnage for war purposes gave rise to the assumption that if the ship is not Impressed for service, it is aimed to know all details of capacity, speed and quarters with the expectation of taking over those not yet launched. The War Baron could leave port to day if necessary. Her safety valve was set yesterday by Lloyd s representative, and that puts the stamp of approval on the engine-room, the is to get away during the coming week for Puget Sound, and her official trial trip will be held en route. She is the first built by the Northwest Steel Company and Willamette Iron & Steel Works on Joint contract and they have seven others of the same class. MARGARET CASE UNFINISHED Federal Inspectors Reserve Decision Until Debris Is Cleared Away. No decision was announced follow ing an investigation yesterday by united States inspectors of bteam vessels Edwards and Wynn as to a lire that broke out aboard the auxiliary schooner Margaret a week ago today, when she was at sea on the way from Portland to China. The vessel Is in the harbor and her licensed officers and others of her crew were before the inspectors. One of the first theories as to the origin of the blaze, that it was due to defective wiring, is said not to be accepted by those on the ship, as an inspection of the wiring has shown it not to have been at fault. The acci dent is somewhat of a mystery, and further light may be thrown on It when the debris due to the fire is removed and a complete inspection of the plant and after part of the vessel is pos sible. HALF OF CARGO MAY BE SALVED Encouraging Report Received From Wrecked Steamer Sinaloa. MARSHFIELD. Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) The wrecked steamer Sinaloa, on the beach at Cape Blanco, will prob ably be salved, with half her cargo and her engine-room intact. The lat est reports from there indicate that 1200. togs X nitrates is etili dry ia the fore hold and the crew is staying with the vessel. Captain Sannaes has Inquired regard ing the disposition of the crew, of whom many are foreigners, of Customs Collector H. J. Kimball, who referred him to the San Francisco or Portland Federal officers. The wrecker, due Sunday in tow of the steam schooner Phoenix, Is the barge Avastine, the owning" company being unable to secure any large powered wrecker. The gas schooner Tramp, of Rogue River and Coos Bay, will tend the barge while she is at tempting the salving. Joseph Thebaud, who salved the steamer Sesostris. ashore on a Guate mala beach for 10 years, went to Port Orford today to look over tne wreck, and intends attempting the vessel's salving If others fail. SWIGERT PLANS NOT CLOSED Portlander Home After Strenuous Work in Interest of Builders. Charles F. Swlgert. of the Pacific Bridge Company, has returned home following an Eastern trip for the past few months, that brought him in close touch with the shipbuilding programme of the Government, in connection with which he has plans, but it was said last night that negotiations have not been consummated. While Mr. Swlgert planned his East ern journey In the interest of other business, his presence in Ohio at a time when the Portland Chamber of Commerce was striving to get before General Goethals the value and advan tages of Northwest timber and ship building plants, resulted in him being solicited to represent the Chamber at Washington. In that work he suc ceeded in advancing the claims of the Oregon district, and he persisted, until the demands of his own affairs necessi tated him leaving Washington. Mr. Swigert became indisposed after re turning and may remain at home for a few days. Marine Notes. Work of erecting a hotel and bunkhouses for men to be employed at the new ship building yard of Somarstrom Brothers, at Columbia City, was started yesterday. The Ilrm Is one of well-known Oakland contract ors and It is understood It is negotiating with the Government to build four wooden steamers. Andrew Mahoney and Harry Struthers, of the Emerald line, who reached here Tues day from the south, returned to San Fran cisco yesterday after having visited ship pers and others here. To load supplies for light stations on Puget Sound, the tender Heather arrived here yesterday. Additional Information from the scene of the wreck of the Norwegian steamer Elnaloa. at Cape Blanco, relative to her crew being discharged. Is that it has been de termined to pay off the men before the Norwegian Consul at San Francisco. Material Is being assembled on the Bast Side, between East Salmon and East Main streets, where the Pacific Marine Iron Works is to erect a boiler and engine plant. Small buildings have been started in prepa ration tor erecting the principal shops. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. rSnerlal.) The Matson steamer Manoa arrived In port toaay irom Honolulu and Kahulul with a heavy cargo of Island products and more than 50 passengers. After lying slongsids nler No. 41 for more than a week without any start to ward loaaing. the American shix Flv ne Cloud will commence taking on cargo to morrow morning ror her voyage to a ror elgn port under charter to George MeNear. Word was received by the local office of the Shipping Board today that the charter of the windjammer had been approved by President Wilson. Two former Matson windlammers. both now with auxiliary power, were arrivals to day. The Annie Johnson came In from Ha vana with 2T.184 sacks of sugar and the R. P. Rlthet got away for the islands with general cargo. Nineteen of the crew of the American steamer Staatssekretar Kractke, all Japa nese, were taken to the immigration sta tion today and will be sent back to Hono lulu. The Kractke came in from the Islands with sugar and Is to be turned over to the Navy Department, as have several of her sister vessels. The Norwegian motorship Bayard, which has arrived at a California port from the Orient, brought in four passengers. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 29. (Special.) Arrivals at this port today Included the steamer Admiral Dewey, from San Pedro, via San Francisco; steamer Al-Ki, from Southeastern Alaska: bark Elizabeth. In tow of tug Tatoosh, from San Francisco: steamer Morning Star, from Vancouver, B. C: United States Army Transport Crook, from An chorage. The departures today included the steamer President, with 200 passengers, for San Diego via San Francisco and San Pedro, and the steamer Prinz Waldemar, towing, for the Puget Sound Navy-yard. The Prinz Waldemar has been surveyed since her ar rival here from Honolulu, where she was interned at the outbreak of the European war and since the breaking off of Amer ican relations with Germany, she has been taken over by the United States Shipping Board. The survey shows that the damage In flicted by ber German crew not to have been as extensive as at first supposed, and she will be refitted at the Navy-yard owing to the congestion of work at the plant of the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Com pany. COOS BAT. Or.. June 29. (Special.) The at sin m sr h Artnr Unrrlv nrrlvsrl f rnm Ran Francisco today at 4 A. M. The ship ts load- j Ins lumber on this trip at the Bay Park I and the Buehner mills. I The gasoline schooner Rustler salted last I night at 6:30 for Rogue River points. The gas schooner Tramp is in port for an oil cargo for the Sinaloa and will sail this evening or early tomorrow. The steamer Adeline Smith, reported to have been commandeered by the Govern ment, arrived in port at noon today and Is loading lumber at the Smith mill dock. Sailing last night at 6:40, the steam I schooner Yellowstone had lumber from the North Bend Mill & Lumber Company for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Or., June 29. (Special.) The steamship Great Northern arrived today from San Francisco with 1100 tons of freight and aboutT 200 passengers. The McEachern yard will lay the keel within the next few days for a steamer. The vessel is to be 2tt8 feet long, with 46.6 feet beam and 23 feet depth of hold. Craft No. 7, which was bought by the new owners of the yard, has been sold by them to Nor wegian interests. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman ar rived this morning from San Francisco, bringing freight for Portland. Carrying freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria, the steamer Reaver sailed this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamer F. A. Kllburn sailed this morning for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka, carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. The gasoline schooner Delia arrived this evening en route to Portland, where she is lo be inspected. 3tovements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 29. Arrived Steam -ere Daisy Freeman and Centra Ha, from San Francisco. ASTORIA. June 29. Sailed at midnight, steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 3 and left up at 5 A. M-. steamer Daisy Freeman, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 12:50 P. M., steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer F. A. Kilburn. for San Francisco la Coos Bay and Eureka. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. Arrived Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Nehalem, for Portland. Ar rived at 2:30 P. M-. steamer Northern Pa cific, from Flavel. Arrived Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro. EUREKA. June 29. Arrived at 11 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco for Portland. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29. Arrived Steamers Admiral Dewey, from San Pedro; Alki, from Southeastern Alaska; U. S. A. T. Crook, from Anchorage; bark Elizabeth, from San Francisco. Departed Steamer President, for San Diego. SAN KRANCISCCs June 29. Arrived Manoa. from Honolulu; Northern Pacific from Flavel. TACOMA, June 29. Arrived Steamer Fulton, from Powell River. B. C. ; Florence Olaen. from San Francisco. Departed Steamer Quadra (British), from British Co lumbia; Victoria, from Anchorage, via Seat tle; Fulton, from Seattle. TJ. S. Xaial Radio Reports. CELTLO. San Francisco for St. Helens, six miles south of Mendocino. WIM.AMF.TTE. BU Helena lor San Fratt- AMrSEMlWTS. - LAST 2 TIMES IJ 17 1 1 I C Bdw'y at Taylor nClLilU Main 1, A 1122. prickxRIAT. TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 i&S David Be la sco Presents the Comedy The Boomerang Original New Tork Cut. Today. S1.M) to 50c: Tonight, 92 to 60r. BAKER Last week of the Alcaxar log revival of the THEATER Broadway and Morrtsoa llln 2. A 536). Last week of the Alcaxar Flayers In a thrill ing revival of the world famous TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM Mats. Wed. and Sat. 25c Evenings: 25c 60c. 75c Bat. Mat. 23c. SOc BAKER July 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Mat. Fourth WINTER. ssaffwatiaLQf SJDOZEAL SPCcvkw AS. Prices, 75c, $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50 Wed. Bargain Mat., 50c, $1, $1.50. P ANT AGE C" MATINEE DAILY 2:3 SINGKS'f MIDGUTS SO Midgets. 20 Tiny Ponies, 0 Dogs. X Baby Elephants A XOth Century Wonder. C OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three performances dally. Night curtain at T and . Eleventh St. Theater Eleventh and Morrison. "The Sultan of Sulu ft Elttn Patriotic Production For Benefit Drpendrnta Soldiers and Sailors 100 Charity TOXICHT AT 8l30. SATl'B DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Tickets SI. Ticket Office Now Open. Slain 4761 A 5802 AJNH USEME.NT CHAT 33 Something: specially good about the Oaks for the picnic is the fact that when one of our showers comes up suddenly there's always plenty of shelter and amusement under cover. The auditorium open to all shelters Miss Eloise Anita Hall when she sings in the afternoon and evening during the concerts of W. E. McElroy and his band or the Metropolitan Orchestra. And tomorrow Willis G. West's Ginger Girls will start their rollick ing musical show "Allah's Gar den." Sun or rain, you and your guests are sure of a good time. Real stepping in the dancing pavilion to night. John F. Cordray. An interesting chat runs every day in all the papers. Cisco, 120 miles northwest of San Francisco. MULTNOMAH. Eureka for San Francisco, SO miles south of Cape Blanco. BREAKWATER, Eureka tor Coos Bay, 50 miles north of Kureka. WAHKEENA, Red on do for Grays Harbor, off Cape Arago. XUUANU, San Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles north of San Francisco. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, June 29. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, west 10 miles. ' Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 9:flfl A. M 5.5 feet'3:83 A. M 1.1 feet 9:03 P. M 8.4 feeti2:23 P. M 3.6 feet ALVIN TARTAR IS DEAD Civil War Veteran and Settler of 1882 Passes at Halfway. BAKER, Or., June 29. (Special.) Alvin Tartar, an early settler and Civil War Veteran, died at his home at Half way. Mr. Tartar was born in Kentucky, April 14. 1836. and in 1854 married Martha Pennington. His home was in Missouri at th-e outbreak of the Civil War, during which he fought on the Union side. The family moved to Texas in 1869 and to Oregon in 1882, settling in the Powder River Valley. A year later he moved to Pine Valley, where he made his home until his death. Mr. Tartar leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters, 1 i grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Russia to Mobilize Women. PETROGRAD. June 29. Minister of War Kerenski today Issued an order creating a special commission to ex amine the proposed law providing for the mobilization of all women laborers. In issuing the order the war head com mented that the crisis through which Russia Is passing demands the utiliza tion of the. entire national forces. This directory ts (or the Information ot xn public to lv. as lar a, pos aibl th. different lines of business which the average person mar rind ecow alon to use. Any Information which cannot ba found here will be arladiT Xuf. aiahad by phoning Main 7070 or 0&. House 40. ACIOKMU.N PLKATLNU. tJ-ITi; benuunchliis aud button shop iieiualUeUAii. bulLona. butluuaoie, pleating- urucrs promptly tilled. Worjt cuaran teed. M 7iis. us Morrison. K. bTKPiiN. bemsuichtnif. scalloping ac cordion, side PieaL. bullous covera. mall oruera. as Piuqck bioca. Broadway lwtf. AmiAt LKe A-XU AXAl-ValS. UOMAAA AseAl OlTs'lCK. H2 tiecond jold. silver and platinum bouicat. AGATK CXTTfcB A1 Mr U. JtmUH. ABATES cut and polished; jewelry and xatch Impairing. Millers. 3I3 Wash. St. ATIOBXtYli. W. J. iiAKlvLUd l'robate. real estate, min ing and corporation law; abstracts and titles examined; written oplnloua lurnisnrd. 143-i Northwestern iiaua" iilug. Alain 57461. CANCKK. U. M. JONES, al. L). CANCER TK1TATED. Brewer Jjldg.. 18th and Alberts- Wdin. 4luu. CAKftX CLKANTNU. VACUUM CLEAN1.NU at your home, from -oc up. alain 4tos. CAJtltT WtAVtES. 1XUFF RUUd I'UOU OLD CABTETS Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc Northwest Rug Co.. laa i. 8th St. .Both nones. CLLLLLUm BUTTONS. UAUuKO. IHB lKWIN-HuUiiON COMPANY. 887 W aahington St. Main ai and 1J04. CUUiOrOUUiT. Wlllllan, j telle and William. Jr.. Devcney, the only sclentitlc chiropodist In the city. Parlors Uu2 Oerilnger Bio., southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phoue Main loOl. CHlROrBAtTlC MlVslCIANS. SICK PEOPLE. Dr. McMahon. Macleay bldx. Specializes 100 per cent chiropractic 31 adjustments. 115; seven. So. Making good. CIKCILAB 1.KTTKBS. CRANE LETTER Co.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. 062. loo letters multigraphed. $l.o0. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1706. No collections, no charge: established llHlO. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 5th.. bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. -; A.M.. P.M.. eve. ; latest dances guaranteed; r ' a m m Thnn . . . T u , - . . 11 .j - i . . , MR. and Mrs. Heath's School, lessons dal'y, class M on . Th ii rm AV U ,n in 1 no bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 8205. "Lessons 25c! DANCING quickly taught: private lessons. . .11U JUUIIMUU. 1 1. 1 . KODAKS, FILMS, SCTPI.IES. ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED FRES. Prints 8c up. Beaver Photo Sup. Co.. 276 Mor'ion. FLAGS. FLAGS to order, any size. ..American Flag Shop. 703 Swetland bldg. Main 8412. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MUSICAL. EMIL IHIELHORN, violin teacher, pupU Sevclk. 207 Fleldner bids. Bdwy. lejli. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DT7BRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO, 9th A Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis. GRAIN MERCHANT'S. M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADHA1I3 A CO.. 67-75 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUS ER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL. CASCAKA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 11 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. JI4-86 Front at. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front St. PRINTING. PRINTING-- W. BALTES COMPANY. d Oak sts. Main 185. A 1165. AMUSEMENTS. Where Do We Go From .Here The new American "Tlpperary hit of the season and the sonvr the .boys are marching to sung with the dan cing In the big pavilion tonight and every night this week by Monte Austin The Boy Wltl the Bis? VoIee. Also "Mother Dixie and Y o u," "Hawaiian Butterfly," "I Called You My Sweetheart," "Hongkong" and "If I Had a Son for Each Star In Old Glory" TAKE A CAR. TONIGHT TO Don't Forget the Scenic Railroad Council Crest Park MEETDfO XOTICE3. EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 "Washington st. FCXERAt XOT1CES. KELLY At "Wallace. Idaho, Fred H. Kelly, a .red 47 Years, husband of Carrie M. Kelly, brother of Mn. A. Raleiffh. of this city, and Mrs. F. M. Street, of Butte. Montana. The funeral service will be held today (Saturday), at 2 :30 o clock P. M., at the grave in Riverview Ceme tery. Friends Invited. The remains may be viewed at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at otn, until z ociock r. ai. MOYER At the family residence. 59 E. 52d st., June 28, Charlotte Cleo Moyer, aged 2 years 3 months and 22 days. The fu neral services will be held at the above residence today (Saturday), at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. Interment in .Rose City Cemetery. Arrangements in care of F. 5. Dunning. Inc., East Side funeral directors. CTJDDEBACK In this city, June 27. John Cuddeback. aged 40 years, beloved husband of Grace Cuddeback and father of May Cuddeback. Funeral services will be held Monday, July 2. at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Miller &. Tracey, Washington at Ella st. Interment Rose City Cemetery. GEORGIS At his late residence. 65 Ains worth St., Michael George, aged 70 years. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors, E. 11th and Clay sta., Monday at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. GRAHAM June 28. Mrs. Maud Graham, age 35 years, beloved wife of Douglas Graham. Remains at Dunning & Mo- " Entee's parlors, from where they will be shipped to Ludington, Mich., today (Sat urday) at 10 A. M. - M.MSOI.Enl. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane, SdenttSc Security for the Dead. Sanitary lrotectlon for the Llvins;. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Riverview Carl in e, Taylor Ferry Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Fbone Broadway S51. 36 Flttock Block. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 707Q A 6095 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. win pav more; V25?S- A 6AVLNG i2 Properly tit as 41. uO. 4u Or 24 TO ao PCT. itted glasses as low 4(-1 bji 1 1 . : i ii custom ers; satisfaction guaranietL Cuiu. W. Oood- oytometriat. uu Morrison, main PATENT ATTORNEYS. R, C. WRIGHT lia years' experience. U. S. and foreign patents, ool Utltum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. It. A PHILLIPS. Aiu.ky bldg. Chaunls uiseases a specialty. PORTLAND WOOD I'IPB CO. Factory and otiicis near i:4th and York sta Main 34sw. PK1NVLNO. kLloIOMi PRESS J. E. Gautsnbeln. Mgr. P-muug and linotyping, louw Front au, t corner ritatk- Mam or A 141a. i'HB IVY PRESd JOHN M. MANN. 8t2 fatark st. Broadway 4u. A 408a. HAU KltS AND FLUFF BUfaS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established IKOa. Fluit rugs and rag rugs woven, all atsea. East 8th and Tayior. East o0, B 12SO. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARI. H. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. SANITARIUM. . EAST SIDE SANITARIUM. 859 Hawthorne Ave. and 26th St. Newly fumiUed. pleaaaut home sur roundings, ueur business center, facing Burreil Heights. Modern equipment tor care of general surgical aud medical cases, rates 1& to S25 per week; special rates and accommodations to maternity cases; professional nurses. No accommodation at present for contagious diseases. D 2632. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. NEW and second-hand. Western Fixture efc Showcase Co.. lotli and Davis, opposite Armory. Phone Broadway 774. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS FICli THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and auto vans; special freight rutes to all points. O. O. PICK TRANSFER It STORAGE OO.. 2d and Pine Ms. Broadway 6B6. A 1096. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Gllsan St-, corner 13th Telephone Broadway 1261 or A 1169. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rates In the city. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. Limited time. Object, to fill warehouse. SECURITY" STORAGE A TRANSFER CO.. 103 Park ot. Main 51 5. A 105L MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. OFFICE 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76tfL VETERINARY SCHOOLS. S. F. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begins Sept. 3. Catalogue free. C. Keane. Pres.. 1S18 Market et.. San Franchsco. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, nlockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 28S9. NATIONAL Fuel Co.. E. 2041. C 1224. Al dry cordwool : Summer prices. 1MANUFACTURERS PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correspondence eo- llctted. Union Produce Co., 12g Uilon ave. PRODUCE COMMISSION" MERCHANTS. EVEHU1XG A FARRELL. 14U Front street. HAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlniter, rag rugs; all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x1? rnrs cleaned and steamed gl.OO, 8x10 rugs cleaned and steamed. WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO. S4-56 Union Ave. N. Cast 6516, B 1475. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th A Northmp. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS, W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. I3n Id St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman, Pres.; W. J. Holman, Sec J. E. Werlein, Treas. 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 FOR 1.ES3 MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Wash, nt Klin St., Brt. 20th and 21st. Main 2691, A 7885. West bide. East 54 Lady Assistant C 3165 WILSON & ROSS Funeral Directors, Inc. Beautiful Residential Funeral Home Multnomah at Seventh St. J. P. FIX LET A SOX. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Wonieu Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 9. A 1500. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. funeral directors, Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 430, A 455S. Lady attendant F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 53. B 2525. BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at 35 th. A T 7nllPr. Williams Ave. A. It. UCUCl VJVS. East 10SS. C 10SS. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M'n 4152. A LMlil. I.ady Attendant. MK. AND MRS. W. M. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. SOth and Gllsan. Tabor -4al3. EHICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main 613:1. A 22.15. P. L.. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady Attendant. East 781. B 1SSS. CREMATOR ITMfl. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 61. FI.ORIST9L MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Klorlsts. 3-4 Washington. Main 26!. A 1289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers nd floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2SJ Washington St., bet. 4th and Bth. Main 5102, A 1161. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7213. A 2121. Selling bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 284-266 4th St., opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Neu & Sons for memoriais. EE BLAESING GRANITE! CO. Third A' haoison TRk-&T. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 153 Courthouse, StJh-st. Entrance. Phone from It to 5 Alain 378, Tfome Phone A 2 .":. Nifcht call after office hour. Main 2700. Report all casta of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for sroait animals. Horse ambulance for stele and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one dslrinip a doff or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed KTock, aa we look after all Impounding;. There Is no mora city pound, just Oregon, Humana Society