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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1917)
14 THE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1917. SHIP BEING SAVED Oakland Will Be Launched Soon in Nehalem Bay. PORTLAND MAN IS ON JOB Local Contractor Succeeds in Mak ing Progress With Henry Al bcrs Boat After Oth ers Had Failed. WHEELER. Or., July 30. (Special.) The schooner Oakland, wrecked on Manzanita beach in March, 1916. Is now In fair way of being again put in com mission. A. D. Moodle, of Portland, has taken the vessel out of the sand and up over the sea wall and already moved her at least 1000 feet over the sand spit toward Nehalem Bay, having: moved It 160 feet Saturday. From this time he expects to average 200 feet daily, and to reach Nehalem Bay In two weeks. Ways will be constructed and the vessel put in seaworthy condition by a craw of ship carpenters before launching. The Oakland is in much better con dition than might be expected after a year of buffeting by the tides and the strain put on her by the many unsuc cessful attempts to haul her out to sea through the breakers. Borne $12,000 has been spent In fruit less attempts to float her out through the surf. Contractor Moodie is mov ing the ship easily with a crew of seven men and will realize a good profit from his contract price of J6000 for moving and launching in Nehalem Bay. Henry Albers, the present owner, will be well repaid in salvaging and when ready for sea the schooner will find waiting cargoes at either the Wheeler or Brighton mills. VKSSEIj OKDEK IS 5IODIFIED Publication Authorized of Move ments of Vessels. In an official bulletin to Pacific Coast newspapers, dated at Washington, July 24, Georgo Creel, of the commit tee on public information. makes known that movements of vessels to and from the Orient may be published. The bulletin is as follows: , "Subject to cancellation at the re quest of the Navy Department, should need arise, it is possible to give to the Pacific" Coast newspapers the privilege of publishing the arrivals and depart ures of merchantmen to and from Japan and China. Permission was given In the bulletin of June 14, which this bulletin supersedes, to publish the arrival and departure of vessels en gaged in American coastwise trade and the arrival and departure of vessels plying between the Pacific Coast and Hawaii. This permission continues. "The movement of all merchantmen In the Atlantic trans-Atlantic or war zone trade must remain scrupulously safeguarded, directly and indirectly. No hint of their names, routes, times of departure, destintions or cargoes is per missible." TRAINING CAMP DRAWS MANX Oreconians Travel South to Meet Relatives Now Soldiering. One of the popular attractions in California these days is the reserve officers" camp at Presidio, San Fran cisco, many parents, sisters and broth ers, also sweethearts, being bound there on vacation trips in order to spend some time near the men, who are be ing made'into officers for the big war. The turbiner Northern Pacific, Cap tain Hunter, sailing today, will have approximately 250 passengers for the Golden Gate and a fair sprinkling are bound there principally to meet some of the new soldiers. The Great North ern Pacific management is keeping in close touch with the camp life. With the closing of the first camp, about the middle of August, there will be only a short interval until the second is convened, when another large detach ment of Oregon men will be put through the same course the first troops experienced. The steamers ar riving at San Francisco steam past the Presidio, so an idea is gained of the big rendezvous from the water side. WAR 3IAV DRAW COAST SHIPS Washington Asks for Data on Dead weight Capacity of Fleet. Telegraphic instructions from Wash ington" direct Pacific Ouist steamship owners to forward detailed Information relative to the deadweight capacity, of their vessels, which is taken to mean that serious consideration is being given a plan to draw on merchant ton nage for freight transportation pur poses. It was reported here yesterday that the Government had actually sent word to the Matson Navigation Company that two of its vessels would be com mandeered, the Maui and Matsonia, both operating between the Golden Gate and Honolulu. It is said the Maui will be utilized as a hospital ship and that in connection with her draft into the Federal service she will be per mitted to make only one more voyage to the Islands. The Matson interests also operate the Wilhelmina and .Manoa. As yet. no Pacific Coast vessels have been requisitioned for transpor tation or troops. ' SIIIPVARD FINISHED Dredge Columbia Deposits Last of 300,000 Cubic Yards of Earth. Last of more than 300,000 cubic yards of material pumped from the channel will be deposited In a fill at the property of the Grant-Smith-Guthrie-McDougall Company, at St. Johns, tomorrow, where one of the biggest shipyards on the Coast is ris lng, and eight ets of ways will be put in. un finishing the nil the fort of Portland dredge Columbia will shiit to the mouth of the Willamette River to widen the cut. The Grant-Smlth-Guthrle-McDougall Company will turn out about 12 wooden steamers for the Government at St. Johns. In all 20 were contracted for and eight are to be built on Grays Harbor. An extensive plant Is going In at St. Johns and In a. few weeks the ships will actually be under way. STRIKES SUSPEND FREIGHTS Association Declines to Quote Rates on Lumber Prom Northwest. Freights on lumber from Puget Sound, Grays Harbor, Willapa Harbor and the Columbia River to California ports have been suspended, owing to labor troubles in the .Northwest, says the weekly circular of the Shipowners' Association of the Pacific Coast, re ceived here yesterday. A week ago quotations from the Northwest ports were $7 a thousand feet to San Francisco and $8 to San Pedro and San Diego. They are quoted as usual from Coos Bay, Humboldt Bay and MendooLno ports. As tome trouble has been encountered at a rew camps on the Columbia River, It is included n the zone as far as Puget Sound, in which no rates are named. Because of the difficulties, some owners are laying up their vessels for overhauling, though as shipments are yet being made from here as before, several ships that have plied from Washington ports during the past few months are being listed for Portland. CENSORSHIP IS RELAXED Trans-Pacific Arrivals and Depart ures May Be Published. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, July 80. (Special.) Steamship company offi cials and shipping men were notified by the Federal Government today that the consorshlp had been relaxed in regard to shipping Intelligence so far as ar rivals and departures of vessels from Pacific Coast ports for China and Japan are concerned. On all sides the move of the Gov ernment was commended. The Pacific Mail, China Mail, Toyo Kisen Kalsha and other large companies have been severely handicapped by the meager information which the Navy Depart ment allowed to be published about the movements of trans-Pacific steam ships. Under the new order, the companies STRANDED CRAFT BEING HAULED OVERLAND FOR RELAUNCHING. SCHOONER OAKLAND are enabled to have published In the newspaper the sailing and arrival dates of their lines. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. COOS BAT. Or., July 80. (Special.) The Steamship Breakwater, arriving today at noon from San Francisco and Kureka, had 00 tons of freight for this port and after loading other goods sailed for Portland late In tht day. The steam schooner Tellowstone, several days overdue, was retarded by the north west wind. She arrived at noon and Is dis charging 800 tons of freight. ASTORIA. Or.. July 30. (Special.) The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin arrived during the night from California, bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. After taking on lumber at the Hammond mill, the Dutch steamer Soerakarta left this afternoon for Portland to finish her cargo. The tug Hercules sailed today for San Francisco towing one of the Hammond Lum ber Company's rafts of piling. SEATTLE. Wash., July SO. (Special.) The steamer Queen left for San Francisco today ahead of schedule. She took the regular sailing of the Admiral Dewey, which was delayed by an accident at San Fran ciro. The Blue Funnel liners Protean aus, Antllochus, Ixion and Talthybius, comman deered by the British government some time ago, will return to service out of this port commencing December 20, according to ad vices received here today. The Antllochus, the first of the fleet, will reach hero to load for the Orient about that date. The new cruiser yacht Missawlt built for David Whitcomb was successfully launched at the Wilson shipyard this afternoon. She is G7 feet long and will have a speed of 14 knots. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. July 80. Sailed at 10:50 A. M., tug Hercules, towing log raft, for San Fran cisco. Left up at 2 P. M., Dutch steamer Soerakarta. RAM VRAVniSCO. .Tulv AO. Railed at 1 A M steamer Celllo. for Portland: at 2 T. barge No. 01. In tow, for Portland; at 4 P. M., steamer Beaver, for Portland. Ar rived at 5 P. M.. steamer Johan Poulsen, from Columbia River. COOS BAT, July 2. Arrived at noon. steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco, for Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. Arrived at 10 P. M.. steamer Santa Barbara, from Colum bia River. SEATTLE, July 80. Arrived Steamer Spokane, from Southeastern Alaska; Prince Rupert (British), from Prince Kupert. !-- parted Steamers Queen, Senator. F. v. Loop, for San Francisco: Curacao, Admiral Farra gut, for Anchorage; Prince Rupert, for Prince Rupert. TACOMA. July 30. Arrived Steamers Mukilteo. from San Franolseo; Mayfalr. from San Francisco: Northwestern, from South western Alaska; Shidzuoka JIaru (Japanese), from Orient. Departed Maricopa por wegian), for Eagle Harbor. Tf. S. Naval Radio Reports. KLAMATH. St. Helens for San Francisco, 30 miles south of Biunt's Reef at 8 P. M. S. S. ADMIRAL, WAINWRHiHT. San Francisco for Nome. 2:10 miles west of San Francisco at 8 P. M. ATLAS Seattle for Richmond. 225 miles north of Richmond at 8 P. II. BREAKWATER, Coos Bay for Portland. seven miles of North Coos Bay at 8 P. M. ASUNCION, Richmond for Powell River. 370 miles north of Richmond at 8 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA, 308 miles north of San Francisco at 8 P. M. NORTHLAND. San Pedro, for San Fran cisco. 00 miles from can Francisco at 8 P. M. PRESIDENT. San Francisco for San Pedro, 55 miles south of San Francisco at 8 P. M YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Port Gamble, 12 miles north of San Francisco at 8 P. M. MULTNOMAH, Everett for Pan Francisco, 40 miles south of Point Arena at 8 P. M. CITY OF TOPE K A. San Francisco for Eureka, 13 miles south of Point Arena at 8 P. M. CEC1LE. San Francisco for Portland. 23 miles north of Point Arena at 8 P. M. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 11:12 A. M 6.0 feet 4:.1B A. M -O.B foot 10:24 P. M .8.9 feet!4:23 P. M 8.5 feet 4 MORE POISONED AT BEND Affliction of Children Laid to Candy Found in Fire Ruins. BEXD. Or.. July 30. (Special.) Four more cases of poisoning were reported among children here today, believed to have been caused by the eating of candy found in the ruins of a hotel recently destroyed by fire. It is thought that the candy absorbed toxio sub stances generated by the heat. Only one death, that of 5-year-old Henry Couillard, has so far been re ported, and physicians hope that the lives of the others may be saved. E. Z. Ferguson to Be Burled Today, The funeral of E. Z. Ferguson, secre tary of the Alameda Investment Com pany, who died Saturday at Seaside, will be held today at 2:30. o'clock from J. P. Finley & Son's chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets. Burial will be at Rivervlew. The pallbearers will be G. V. McLeod, Carroll Barker, EL L. Ham blet. D. M. Stuart. C. W. Fulton and O. B. CaldweU. LADS CALLED TO SEAlU Eight Apprentices Get Chance to Be Officers. PARENTS TO GIVE CONSENT IT. S. Shipping Board Authorizes Captain McNaught to Sign Boys of 16 to 2 0 Years High School Students Preferred. Who will be the first of eight Port land boys to sign on the American bark Gamecock as an apprentice for a voyage to the South Pacific? Th Gamecock was the German bark Arnoldus Vinnen, taken over by the - a OX NEHALEM SANDS. United States at the entrance of 'ills country Into the war, and on that ves sel boys are to be trained to become future officers in the American mer chant marine. High school students are preferred, and it is said that if the apprentices display even ordinary aptitude they will come home after the one voyage with the rating of quartermaster. In two years each should be a deck offi ceronly a start, but that will be the beginning of a sea career. Captain W. C. McNaught, surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwriters, who has directed the re habilitation of the German vessel, yes terday was authorized by the United States Shipping Board to sign the eight apprentices. Consent of Parents Most Be Had. "Apprentices must be between 16 and 20 years of age and the consent of their parents must be had," said Captain McNaught. "They are to be paid nom inal wages for the voyage, and as they will have no expenses aboard ship, rations being provided by the Govern ment, their only outlay will be for suitable clothing. Many boys are wanted who are prepared to 'do their bit" In the future by navigating or helping to officer United States ships. Such opportunities have been rare in the past and that Is one reason why there are not more officers today. Applications are to be made to Cap tain McNaught, at room 707 In the Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. The Gamecock has orders to load cargo at once. Her destina tion will be made known to youths accepted for the voyage. Captain Swayne, master of the Gamecock, has had experience with youngsters, one of whom he met here a few days ago that voyaged with him several years ago, and he remarked how much he had changed physically, being brawny specimen, as compared to the appearance ho presented when signed. Apprentices Will Be Comfortable. Special quarters have been built on the Gamecock for the apprentices, and they are to be made as comfortable as possible. At that the voyage will not be for pleasure and the boys will prob ably be on duty ct the wheel from the start, under the direction of the officer on watch, and with "boxing the com pass ana other trtcKs of the trade will soon become as wise as the crew for'ard. It 13 assured the Gamecock will sail In advance of the Dreadnought, as no orders have come for the latter, which will also carry apprentices. The ves sels are to do their share in han dling commerce during the war and are Intended for service In the Pacific. Steamers are being taken for the requirements of the Governmen in the Atlantic. In the general plan nautical schools are being opened in which to train ships" officers, one of which will be located here. DEIj NORTE STRIKES ON REEF Passengers and Crew Narrowly Escape Death. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. Pas sengers and crew of the coastwise steamer Del Norte narrowly escaped death when the vessel struck a ree off Point Arena, about 100 miles north of here, at 7 o'clock last night. Res cues in the face of extreme difficulties were effected by the steamer Johan Poulsen. Hobbs, Wall & Co.. owners of the Del Norte, announced early today that all on board the vessel were saved The Del Norte, commanded by Cap tain Charles Hoffmar., went ashore In dense fog, later turning on her beam end. It is expected the steamer, which was bound from Crescent City to ban Francisco, will be a total loss. Marine lVotes. To complete her lumber cargo for the Far East the Dutch steamer Soerakarta, of th Java Pacific line, left up from the Hammon mill, at Astoria, yesterday. She is the sec ond of the line to load here this season It Is understood the company will send ai of Its vessels this way, owing to the Oriental demand lor lumber. Inspector "Warrack. of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, left yesterday for Seat tle to look over the new steel lighthouse tender Cedar, recently completed at Long Beach, Cal., and which Is the largest in the service. She reached Seattle Saturday on her way to her future station In Alaska. That the Emerald line will almost make over the steamer F. A- Kllbura before she is returned to service Is news from San Francisco, where it is said the changes will cost $25,000. Staterooms are being enlarged and reupholstered and. many Improvements are being made in the cabin, while in addi tion to machinery overhauling she la having new oil burners Installed. Mariners have dubbed the Norwegian steamer Slnaloa the Friday ship, because it was a Friday that she went ashore at Cape Blanco, the salvage party left San Fran cisco Friday and reached the scene the fol lowing Friday, while she was floated a week ago Friday and towed Into the Golden Gate last Friday. Plates on both bilges are re ported badly damaged. As the speedy steamer Georgian lost her wheel and broke her shaft when about to land at Midway 6unday morning, her place on the Portland-Astoria route has been taken 1 fay the JjuxliuA &Qd the iaxtex replace, by steamer tlndlne. The TJcdine wu 'op- la place of the Joseph Kellogfr. ao one has been assigned to the ReUoa-a's 1th Captain Whitcomb in command. ptaln L. O. Hosford relieved Captain Whitcomb on the Undine. The Georglana waa towed to the Oregon drydoclc and Is expected to be in service again in a few day a Fishing Boat Is Saved. NEWPORT, Or., July 80. (Special.) The fishing boat Idlewilde had a nar row escape from being wrecked Satur day, when ,her engines broke down while on a trip from here to Waldport for a shipment of salmon. She was rapidly drifting In toward the reefs off Seal Rocks when the Coast Guards ith their power boat went to her rescue and towed her Into port. The Idlewilde Is owned by the Anderson Bros., of Slletz, and is a recent acqui- ition to the halibut fleet here. Kobe to Build 2 0 Big Ships. SEATTLE. Wash- July 30. The great Matsukata shipyard at Kobe will ulld 20 large freight carriers costing 36,000,000 next year for British In terests according to mall news from Japan. The same shipbuilding company old to British firms 14 cargo vessels valued at $25,000,000 early this year and has delivered six of the boats. The other eight are to be delivered before the end of the present year. LEEP CASE MYSTIFIES OREGOS MAX FIRST REPORTED DEAD IX NEW ORLEAXS. Later Wire Denies Death of Cooa Man, bnt Tells of Injuries from Fall From Army Aeroplane. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 30. Conflicting telegrams received here today announced first the death and then the serious injury of Howard Leep, of Coos County, Oregon, First Lieutenant in the Army aviation corps. Leep cam to Washington sev eral years ago with Senator Lane and recently resigned a position to take up aviation. His wife this morning received a elegram stating her husband had been accidentally shot and killed at New Orleans. A later message says the first one was an error, that Leep had been seriously injured by falling from an airplane, several bones being broken and that he was unconscious. Mrs. Leep left for New Orleans this even ing. More mystery is thrown around the case because of a statement at Army aviation headquarters to the effect that Leep failed to qualify for the aviation corps an', is no longer in the Army. Leep. was in Washington last week and at the time said he. had been ordered south after completing in structions at the Dayton, O., training camp. He Is a son of Dr. K. A. Leep, who is well known in the Coos Bay region. DR. AND MRS. LEEP ON WAY Parents of Injured Man Leave for New Orleans. MARSHFIELD, Or, July SO. (Spe cial.) Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Leep, of Myrtle Point, left for New Orleans to day on receipt of word that their son. Howard, was fatally Injured in a fall from an aeroplane today. Details were' meager, but the message Indicated that he was at death's door. The Leep family is well known In the Coos Bay section. Another son Is In the Navy and the daughter's husband, Harold Bargelt, Is with the Eleventh Company, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Stevens. AVar Penetrates Mission Field. BERLIN, July 29, via London. July 30. German members of the continua tion committee of the Edinburgh World Mission Conference announced publicly that they no longer consider Dr. John R. Mott, of New York, and Dr. Francis G. Ogilvle, of Edinburgh, representa tives of the committee as a result of their "breach of neutrality," and be cause they are alleged to have urged the closing of German missions in the English and German colonies. Army Balloon Lands. RANTOUL. I1L, Jufy 30. A large bal loon containing four airmen from the Government balloon school at St. Louis landed a few miles northwest of here about Sunday morning. The balloon left the field at St. Louis on Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Swiss Minister to France Resigns. BERNE, July SO. Dr. C. Lardy, the Swiss Minister to France, has asked to be relieved of his duties on account of age and family circumstances. Dr. Al phonse Dunante, the leading member of the Swiss Foreign Office, has been ap- polned to succeed Dr. Lardy. Vp r,ontents 15 Fluid Praol . fniT "si ting the Stomachs ana iwggjl ThcretyPromotinDicstoii Cheerfulness ana Ksum--h. Onlnm-MorDhilie nor KincraL Not Narcotic. net mnr vi Yrzumss Ahr A ham Smd fonrtlonandDiarra and fevmsiwt" rarrSimileSijnatnrect Vta&- Exact Copy of Wrapper. 9 E.K. WOOD DIES, AGE 77 DEATH IJXTE TO GENERAL BREAK DOWN IN HEALTIL Head ( Bis; Lumber Company Was Mnltl-mllllonalre, ContreUIna; Tim ber, Mills and Steamers. SAN FRANCISCO. July 80. (Spe cial.) E. K. Wood, president of the E. K. Wood Lumber Company or ban Francisco and multi-millionaire, died today noon at his home at San Anselmo. He was 77 years old. and death was due to a general breakdown, that had retired him from active life. Mr. Wood had been a resident of San Francisco for 45 years, during which time he was prominent in lumber and shipping circles along the Coast. Shortly after his arrival In this city he established the E. K. Wood Lumber Company, which is said today to be one of the largest lumber companies In the world. The company controls timber interests in Washington and Oregon, lumber plants at Belllngham, Wash.; San Rafael. Oakland and San Pedro and a fleet of 12 steam schoon ers engaged in the coastwise lumber trade. Mr. Wood was connected with tue development of many large projects. Including the Redwood City Harbor and subdivision of land on the lower peninsula. He was a Mason, and was born in New York in 1839 and spent , his youth in the lumber business in Michigan. He is survived by his wlfa and two sons, Fred Wood, manager of the company's business in Belllngham, and Walter Wood, of Berkeley. BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE Patrolman Gouldstone's Son. Struck by Automobile. The young son of Frank R." Gould stone, of the Portland police force, 1355 East Madison street, was struck by an automobile driven by Andrew Hennlg at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternqpn and severely bruised. The lad was playing with some companions at East Forty eighth street and Hawthorne avenue, and suddenly darted out into the street as Hennlg was driving past In his ma chine. The fact that Hennlg had pres ence of mind to swerve suddenly, there by striking the lad but a glancing blow, was in all probability all that saved his life. Andrew Hennlg Is a salesman In the employ of Blumauer & Hoch. He lives at 91S East Salmon street. FEDERAL BREAD PROBE ON Agriculture Department and Trade Commission to Investigate. WASHINGTON, July 30. Plans for the Investigation of the production and distribution of breadstuffs were com pleted at a conference today of Fed eral trade commission officials. De partment of Agriculture experts and representatives of the food adminis tration. The Inquiry Into grain production will be made largely by the Agricul tural Department. The trade commis sion -will seek: particularly to find law violations and uneconomic methods In the manufacture and sale of flour and bread. SHERIFFS NOT TO MEET Convention Postponed on Account of Exemption Board Work. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 30. (Spe cial.) Because all of the Sheriffs of the state will be serving on exemption boards in this state, the Washington State Sheriffs' annual convention, which was to have been held at We natchee August 2, 3 and 4, has been postponed indefinitely. The Sheriffs will be busy getting out reports and will have no time for the convention. Sheriff Blesecker said to day: "We have . more Important busi ness now for the National Government and can hold a convention In times of peace." Ellensburg Doctor Substituted. WASHINGTON, July 80. The follow ing substitution for an exemption board member previously appointed was an nounced by Provost Marshal-General Crowder tonight: Washington. Dr. Will iam A. Taylor, of Ji.IIensDurg. for Dr. .J. A. Mahan. Three Brothers Irrafted. VANCOUVER, Wash., July SO. (Spe cial.) A. M. Blaker. ex-sawmill man and realty owner In this county, has three sons Albert, John and Harlan Blaker. All were drawn by the Army draft and each expects to fight for his country. 3, For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years su:aa mm i i in m tin nil i GAS I II 7 11 ' & 1 mmmh VMS OCltTAUSl OOsSPsmfrV. SJKW TO It R QtTTo AMUSEMENTS. PANT AGES' MATINEE DAILY 2:30 The Musical Travesty Success "MISS HAMLET" Presented by Matty Brooks and Company of 11 People. OTHER BIG ACTS 4 Thres performances dally. Nlsht curtain at 1 and 8. T CHAT 58. There's one good thing about planning your outing at the Oaks and that is regardless of the weather you can always come and be sure, of a good time. If it's windy or chilly, the Auditorium is closed in a few seconds and the big free attractions are given just the same as on hot days when the cool ing breezes are invited by leaving the sides open. This week's free offering "Abie's Night Out," is worth going to see, as the songs are splendid, the wardrobe new and full of style suggestions and the comedy exceedingly funny. And the same weather protection at the Jazz Band dances every evening is afforded; even the swimmers say they'd rather go in on a cool afternoon than a hot one, as the water is warmer than the air. Don't forget the free swim-' ming lessons every weekday be tween 1 and 2. AND DONT FORGET THE NIGHT OF AUGUST 18 it will be one of history for you and the thousands who come for this spe cial event. Watch the Chats for details. John F. Cordray. AMBULANCE DANCE 1 Every dollar of the E proceeds of the dance in the big pavilion I TONIGHT 1 goes to the soldiers' ambulance fund. Tell your friends and come E yourself. ' COUNCIL CREST PARK RIVERSIDE PARK Th Wonder Spot of th. Wlllametta. Dancing Every Evening MCSIO BY COTII.LIOX AND RIVKKSIDE OKtllESTRAa. Five-cent carfare on Oregon City ana Mil waukee care at First and Alder streets. Alao arrpwgtnif ny nmomoftllg ana ny hnat. ATJCTION SALES TODAY. At residence. 208 N. 2:id at., near Loveiov street, fine furniture, etc, of 10-room house. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House. Masonic Tem pi, bldg.. lamhlll and W. Park at a. Furnt ture, etc. bale at 10 A. M. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 153 Court house, Mb. -St. Entrant. Phone from S to 5 Main 378, Home Phone A S625. Night call after office hours. Main 210. Report all cases of cruelty to the above address, iiectno letnai chamber lor small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There is no more city pound. Just Oregon numane oocieiy. UEETDTfl NOTICES. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Tuesday, 81st. 8 o'clock sharp. Foot of Btark st. Band and or chestra. Good time assured. Bring your zrienas. Ail Masons invited. L. COHEN, Chairman. EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRTEDLANDER'3 for lodge emblems. ciass pins ana meaais. 310 wasmnston st. DIED. GANTENBEIN In this city, July 30. Win! irea watson uantenbem, beloved wire Judge C. II. Gantenbein. Remains are a Holman's Funeral Parlors. Announcemen of funeral later. NEWMAN In this city, July 29. Mrs. Julia A. Newman, aged 75 years. Remains are at the . b. Dunning, Inc., parlors. Fu neral notice In later Issue. rTXERAL NOTICES. STOREY In this city, July 29, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Florence wotting, lOo East Twelfth street North, William A. Storey, aged J years 6 month 25 days. Deceased is survived by a widow Mrs. Dlrkle Storey, four daughters an one son. Mrs. Florence Wolting and Doxi Storey, of this city; Harriet, Nina and Robert Storey, of Banks, Or., and three grandchildren; also one brother, ueore A., of Fremont, Neb. ; two sisters, Mrs. Alice McFanden. San Dieco. Cal.. an Mrs. F. H. Wentworth. Seattle. Wash. Ie ceased was a member of Portland Lodge, No. 65. A. F. and A. M.. Oregon Com mandery. No. 1. also lire member Multnomah A. A. Club. Funeral service. will be held tomorrow (Wednesday), s P. M. from the chapel of the Skewei Undertaking Company, Third and Clay. Kr lends invited to attend. intermen family lot Rose City Cemetery. FERGUSON At Seaside. Or., July 28. Ed ward Z. Ferguson, aged f.S years, hus band of Mrs. Josephine Ferguson, father o Mrs. David M. Clay. Vance and Russell Ferguson, of this city; brother of Mrs. J. M. Oriff n. of Astoria. Or.: J. E. Fersru son. of Hood River, Or., and Dell Fer cuson, of Santa Barbara, Cal. Funeral services will be held today (Tuesday) li:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence es tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Mont gomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Rivervlew Cemetery. irEl.ROY In this city. July 29. Wesley Mc Elroy, age 36 years, belo-ed brother of Mrs. Maria wurnei, or Aiusion, uanana Mm. Catherine Elea and William McElrov of Collingwood. Canada; George McElroy, of He ward, Canada: Samuel A. McElroy, of Roberts. Or. ; Mrs- Celestla Farrlngton, nf Pnrt Arthur. Canada, and Susan Mc Elroy, of Denver, Colo. Funeral services will oe neia ai inu tnttpci m tinier a Tracey. Washington at Ella street, at 2 P, M. today (iuesaayj, juiy di, imermen Multnoman rars uemeiery. REISER In this city, at the Portland Ran itarium. July 30, Clara Keiser, aged 56 venm 10 months 1.1 days. Deceased is sur vived by her husband. M. H. Keiser, two eons and one daughter. Remains will be shipped tonight ny tne Skewes undertak inir company on tun t ao o ciock train t Waltsburg, Wash., where Interment will mk- nlace in the iamiiy lot. The bod wlil be accompanied by the members of the family. MORGAN At the family residence, 835 Ouimbv St.. July "v. Charles E. Moriran, aged 6S years, 2 months. 6 days, beloved husband or iucreiia Aiorgan. rrienas in vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), July 81. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. i ne tawara jaoi j8M Company. Xunerai directors FTNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holmin. Pres. W. J. Hllrr.aa, Bsv J. E. Werleln. Trs. THE EDWARD IIOL.MAN UNDERTAKING CO. Establish 1 ISTT. THIRD 6T CORNs'R OF SALMON. MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADf ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LES3 MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors Lady AssUtant Wash, st Ella St.. Bet. 20th and list. Main 2691. A 7883. West bids. East 64 T.b1t AssUtant C 8165 ilsu.ii s: itoss. Funeral Directors, Ino. Multnomah at beventh St. J. P. FIKLET A SON. Progressiva Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTUOilERj: AT FUJTXH. Main 9. A 1899. DUNNING A M' ENTER, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Inroad way 460, A 4558. Lady attendant. F. 8. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 52, B 2523. BREEZE & SNOOK Bel0bn0tr" tlt,u A.lV.iCUt:i U.Pail loss. C! losa HKEWES UNDERTAKING! COMPANY, 8d id Clay. -M'n 4152. A Lady Attendant. UK AND MRS. V. M. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 11173 E. Ollsac. Tabor 4313. EKICSON Residence Undertaking P&rlnr. 2th and Morrison sts. Main 6133. A 2235. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clav .tr..i Lady Attendant. East TS1. B 1S88. MArSOLECM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Kivrrview Car'ine. Taylor's terry Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co Phone Broadway 331. 636 l'lttock Block. CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D BL MONUMENTS. PORTABLE MARBLE WORKS. 264-268 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main SS64. PhllllD Neu A Pons for memorials. EE BLAEZilNC GRANITE! CO'. a THIRD VT MADTSON JTREE TLOR1ST8. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. 354 Washington. Main 269. A 12t9. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BKOS., Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A lb05. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONSE1H FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington St.. Pet. 4tn snd 5th. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling Drn.. tim nnn Autrr sts Phone Your Want Ads to The Qregonian Main 7070, A 6095 NEW TODAY. MERCER Without a doubt the classiest speedster in town, must be 6old today. Cheap for cash. KEATS AUTO CO., Ask for Tyler. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 ner cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed, rso delays. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-219 Northwestern Bank Buildlns. Marshall 4114, A. 411S. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of ON DISI.VESS PROPERTY. JO 6 Of ON RESIDENCE TUOPERTV. O ROBERTSON A EYVINO. 207-H Northwestern Bank. Bids;. 6 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY, NORTHWC31CRN BANK BUILDtNQ JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX ni.I;. Main 702. A 3702, REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lots. BARGAINS. Two vacant lots, lot 14, block 41. Cap Itol Hill; price $."0. and lot 6. block 2, Gordon Place, price $200. Owner. S. Ventkowkl. 2439 V. Cortland su. Chl ca go. 111. THAT VACANT LOT Turn & burden Into Income, w e desiRn ana ouua anyining, furnish the money if desired; eight year in Portland. L. It- Kailey Co., contracting' architects. North wc strn Bank bldg. TWO lota. cor. Vancouver ave. and Skid- more; one lot. cor. v.,om i ana cKiamore; two lots. Kirby at., near Jefferson High; cheap. Owner. Broadway 423.. GREKN HILLS building Bites, magnificent view, jouu iaiu vownerj, ov fepaiaing bid. TEN LOTS, Kast bide, ideal plac tor poul try, terms. Mar. For Sale Beach Property. FURNISHED 5-room cottage at Seaside for sale or rent, inquire at a a ri. Phone E. 34l7. For Sail -HoueH. LAURELHURST BUNGALOW SNAP. Nearly new. ft rooms, near 2 canines, in Laurelhurst. built for home by owner, who is leaving Augitst 15. No mortga ne. St reet assessment a p;i id. Se t his quick Main 1700 evenings. Tabor &$45. ALAMfeDA PARK Modern 6-rm. house, near Broadway car; full white enamel fin ish, oak floors, hreplace, sleeping porch, tile bath, choice shrubbery; price $0-50. terms; no agents. T 5 10. Oregonian. $800, $100 CASH, balance $10 per month, buys 3-room bungalow and beautiful viw lot. West bide, M. E. Lee. &Uo Corbett bldg. OUH HOME FOR TRADE. looxlUU CORNfift Young fruit trees, berries, pardon, 6 rooms and furniture, garage, basement, gas. water: no agents. Tabor 1113. XUUfiiT sU cozy, modern "-room bungalow, sleeping porch, beautiful shade trees, run ning stream. 4 lots, Portland Heights. Owner. Marshall 6.70 or A 545S. UKOVELAND PARK. 5 large, light, airy rooms, with !arg attic; all street improvements paid. $EtC0, T00 down, balance easy. Tabor 2Q42. HAVE 2 new 5-room bungalows; sell on below cost, easy terms. Owner. AM 404. Oregon ian. OWNER leaving city, will sell beautiful . home In fine residential district, garage, Phono E. 724T for appointment; no agents. PIEDMONT New 8-room house, with car age, $4250. Woodlawn 1942. SACRIFICE, Laurelhurst, beautiful soma, lid Laddmaum CU Xabgr UJ4, BiffiOEJoyora