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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
10 Tun MORNING OREGOXIA.it, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. 8-HOUR DAY DENIED Lumbermen Refuse to Follow Secretary Baker's Advice. DISASTER IS FORESEEN Operators Willing to Make Con cession if Others Also Will Do o, but Competition on New Basis Is Feared. SEATTLE, "Wash., Aug?. 15. Lumber manufacturers of Western Washington, meeting here today to consider the re quest of Secretary of War Baker that the eight-hour day be grranted to mill workers in the district, decided that they could nut at this time grant the request without bringing disaster on the industry. Secretary Baker last Saturday re quested that the eight-hour day be granted to brine an end to the strike which started a month ago in the mills of Western Washington. Officials of the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa tion, at the time the telegram came, declared that it would be impossible to allow the eight-hour day unless it fchould be made general throughout the United States. They said that compe tition with Southern lumbermen under those conditions would be impossible. Spruce Supplies Promised. Leading lumbermen have declared themselves able to furnish all Govern ment needs in spruce for airplanes and other lumber for Government construc tion purposes. Both sides in the lumber controversy eay they are satisfied with the progress of events. Reports received by C. H. Younger, State Labor Commissioner, from his subordinates stated in lumber centers of the state are to the effect that little progress is being made in resuming sawmill opeartions on a schedule of 10 hours a day. Logglner Camps Are Closed. Not a single logging camp which closed down when the strike began a month ago is reported having re sumed work. As the mills! cannot run without logs, the camps have become the center of interest. Governor Lister, Chairman Henry Suzzallo, of the State Defense Council, and C H. Parker, Federal examiner on behalf of cantonment work, have been canvassing every detail of the situation the past two days in efforts to discover a basis of settlement, in spite of the failure of the last week's negotiations between millmen and striking workers. RAIXIER READY FOR WORK Albers Bros, to Start Vessel on Gold en Gate-Puget Sound Run. Changed in many respects is the steamer Rainier, formerly an active member of the steam schooner lumber fleet, and now the pioneer of Albers Bros.' new line, which sails from San Francisco Monday night for Fuget Bound on her first voyage. The firm recently purchased the vessel for serv ice in transporting products of its cereal mills and consideration has be'en Kiven the acquisition of more tonnage. It was said yesterday that offers for the Rainier now were decidedly tempt ing, as prices had risen since her transfer. She has been decked over and a number of other changes made co she will carry more than 1600 tons. The schooner Oakland, which Henry Albers and Jack O'Neill bought as she lay on the beach near the entrance to Nehalem Bay, has been successfully moved from the ocean side to the bay shore and is being recalked and hav ing her rudder repaired preparatory to being launched again. She will be overhauled and placed in the coast lum ber trade. DOCKS EXTEXSIOX PJLAXXED Albers No. 3 and Columbia No. 1 Not to Harbor Line for Full Length. Minor changes in the West Side dock line in front of Albers' Dock No. 3 and Columbia Dock No. 1 are expected to be authorized so those structures can be advanced slightly to conform to the official harbor line. The north end of Albers Dock No. 3 is about 13 feet in side the harbor line, and at the south end is six to seven feet inside, while Columbia dock does not reach the line at the south end. The changes have been referred to the Dock Commission. Albers Bros." own dock. No. 3, and Lewis estate control Columbia dock. Yhen repairs are undertaken it is ex pected the front lines will be advanced to conform to the harbor marl:, which will prove advantageous in berthing Vessels. LOWER INSURANCE IS ASKED Shipbuilders Protest and State Com missioner Wells Appeals. Shipbuilders in Portland and at va rious points on the Columbia oppose the rate insurance they now are pay ing. At a special meeting of the Colum bia River Shipbuilders' Association yesterday afternoon Harvey Wells, State Insurance Commissioner, was present, listened to the builders and agreed to appeal for a lower rate. He sent a telegram last night to the Fed eral authorities in charge of ship building insurance asking - a reduc tion from the present rate of 1 per cent to one of three-fourths of 1 per cent. Mr. Wells agreed also to bring the question before the annual convention of State Insurance Commissioners at bt. Paul August 29. TACOMA TO BUILD MORE SHIPS New Plant Gets Contract to Construct - Six Steel Crart. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 15. (Special.) That his company had obtained con tracts : for six steel hips and that work would begin at once on the con struction of a steel shipbuilding plant on a site east of the ' Wright plant was the word received in Taeoma to day from President McMasters, of the Washington Shipbuilding Company, who is in New York. The company leased a site from tho Northern Pacific some time ago. This makes the second Tacoma com pany to obtain contracts to build steel chips,, the Todd company having con tracts to Duild 14. . Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. COOS BAY. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) A procession of four vessels entered the har bor this morning, starting at 7 o'clock. They had been fogbound since yesterday. The first was the Adeline Smith, from an Francisco; second, F. A. Kilburn. from ban Francisco und Eureka; third. Break water, from Portland, and. fourth, steam schooner Yellowstone, from San Francisco. All. excepting thft Adeline Smith, brought freisht for North B;nd and Marghf leld. The Breakwater and Kilburn were delayed in discharging and unloading and did not sail until late in the afternoon. The gasoline famine was relieved this afternoon ly tfce receipt of oil on bourd the texn Bcaooner. Yellowstone. The saso'ne echooner Delia. In port for freight, will sail for Rogue River tomor row. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) The steam schooner Han Jacinto, carrying a parv cargo of lumber from Portland, sailed today for Coo Bay. where rhe will finish loading for San Francisco. The steam schooner Klamath sailed this morning for San Francisco, with, a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The steam schooner Multnomah, carrying a cargo of lumber from fit. Helens, sailed today for San Francisco. Bringing a full cargo of freight and a fair lUt of passengers, the steamship Great Northern arrived today from tian Frau clvo. The steam schooner Ryder Hanlfy Is due from San Francisco to load lumber at olnts along the river. - SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 15. (Special.) The lighthouse tender Cedar, recently built at Long Beach, Cal.. sailed today on her first voyage to Alaska light stations, for which service she was especially designed. The schooner Bainbridge. which sailed for Hllo today, is loaded with lumber for the islands. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has drawn up a strong protest against the op eration of foreign ships in the coastwise trade unless such operation be under char ter ' to shipping firms already established in business on the Pacific Coast. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. (Special.) The Pacific Mail Steamehlp Company's liner Colombia arrived this morning from Manila and Oriental ports with a good passenger !lst and heavy cargo. Captain A. K. Pillsbury. Coast representa tive of the Federal Shipping Board, an nounced today the large ex-German steamer Mark was to be called the Suwanee, a name selected by the President's wife. It is expected names will be chosen by Mrs. Wilson for half a. dozen other ships, for merly of German ownership, now In this port. The Pacific Mall Steamship Company's steamship Newport arrived today from Bal boa by way of Central American and Mexi can ports. Coffee and other Southern prod ucts brought the cargo up to the high mark of 2 102 tons. There were o0 pas sen gers. The Peruvian bark Algoa Bay took fire off Chanaral July 12 while on the way from Valparaiso for Puget Sound and was aban doned, according to advices received In this city. The captain and his wife and all but five members of the crew are missing. Survivors were picked up by a United States vessel July 17. The schooner Ethel Zane and the schooner Eric passed in tonight with cargoes of feouth Sea products. The motorship Annie Johnson arrived from Hana bringing a cargo of sugar. PILOT IS FOUND ON JOB Skipper of Vessel Aims to Arrive in Day and Meets Surprise. Because of an order from Washing ton soon after war was declared, in which harbor entrances were held to be closed between sunset and sunrise, masters of foreign vessels in some cases accepted it as a fact that all American ports were inaccessible after dark, and one to arrive here during the past few days lost time on that score. It was assumed the Columbia could not be entered, so the vessel loafed on the way, yet arrived off the river at 2 o'clock in the morning, and the master was agreeably surprised to find a pilot there to meet him and inside he went. The fact the Pacific has not been sub jected to a scare from German raiders or submarines accounts for the fact entrances are not actually closed, though every precaution is taken just the same. ISLANDS NEED WORKERS NOW Assembling of Troops Draws Heavily From Labor Supply. Over in the Hawaiian group, the land of the Kanaka, the ukulele and pine apples, work is abundant. Kor the land is thronged with troops getting ready for movement abroad or to be retained for the defense of the islands and workmen are sought to keep the affairs of the islands moving. So says Captain Daeweritz, of the schooner Forester, which arrived up early yesterday and berthed at Inman Poulsen's, after a run of 28 days from Honolulu. He says the voyage was devoid of features, no vessels being spoken, and while good weather pre vailed for most of the distance, fog was encountered 200 miles off the mainland and hung on until the ship reached the Columbia River. The crew will be paid off in a day or two and when again ready for sea the ship heads to the southward. Marine Notes. Delayed through loading cargo, the Mc Cormlck steamer Wapama did not get away last night and is due to leave this morn ing for California ports. tine will have a large passenger list. "Word has been received by the Chamber of Commerce that the Government Nautical School at Ban Pedro is to be opened August 20. so that is accepted as the reason for W. M. Thompson being delayed in reach ing here to open a similar school. San Ped ro's enrollment is said to be more than loo. When the Kan Francisco and Portland liner Beaver left Ainsworth dock shortly af ter 5 o'clock yesterday there were about SIOO passengers aboard and a full cargo. Captain Rankin will dock the vessel at S.-m Francisco tomorrow, expecting to arrive there in good season despite the delay of two hours here. The ship was detained Inbound by fog which accounts for the tardy sailing. After having been laid up for a week to undergo repairs during which time the Fleet wood operated in her place, the City of Ridgefield went into service again last night between Portland and Ridgefield. It has been decided to start the liner Rose City again August -5. when she will leave San Francisco for San Pedro and re sume her schedule to Portland, after having undergone a thorough overhauling. To establish two new buoys and replace a number of others taken up before the freshet, the lighthouse tender Manzanlta will leave up from Astoria todajy. The Manzanlta replaced a white dredging buoy at the en trance to the Columbia yesterday, which had been 'carried three miles out of position a few days ago when struck by a cigar-shaped lograit towing out. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 15. Arrived Schooner Forester, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro. ASTORIA, Aug. 1.-.. Sailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamer San Jacinto, for San Pedro via Coos Bay and Santa Barbara. Arrived down at 11:15 A. M. and sailed at 2 P. M. Jap anese steamer Kenkon Maru No. 8. for Shanghai. Arrived at 1:10 P. M. Steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. Sailed at 3 P. 4Vt. Steamers Johan Poulsen and W. F. Herrin. for Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. COOS BAT, Aug. 15. Arrived at 9 A. M. and sailed Steamers Breakwater, from Port land for San Francisco: F. A, Ivilburn, from San Francisco for Portland. ASTORIA. Aug. 14. Sailed at 11 P. M. Steamers Klamath, for San Francisco and San Pedro; Multnomah, for San Francisco. Sailed at 12 P. M. bteamer Atlas, for San Francisco. PORT SAN Z.V13. Aug. 14. Sailed Steamer Oleum, for Columbia River. SEATTLE. Aug. 15. Sailed Steamers Boerce. for the Orient; Azamasan Maru, for the Orient: Queen for San Pedro. - Arrived Schooner Northern Light, in tow, from San Francisco; steamer Lyman Stewart, from Port San Luis. SAK FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. Arrived Blntang and Columbia at a Pacific port Northern Pacific, from Flavel. TACOMA. Aug. 13. Arrived Bala Cali fornia, from West Coast, and proceeded Iiupont. Departed Steamer Alaska, for Seatle. U. S. Naval Radio Reports'. CELILO. San Francisco for Portland, 15 miles north of Cape Blanco. yoSEMITE. San Francisco for Puget Sound ports. 15 miles north of Cape Blanco. KLAMATH. St. Helens for San Francisco, 10 miles south of Cape Blanco. MULTNOMAH. St. Helens for San Fran cisco, five miles north of Cape Blanco. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, towing barge 91, Richmond for Seattle, 340 miles from Rich mond. ATLAS. Portland for Richmond, 167 miles north of Richmond. MOTORSHIP NUUANU. Martinez for Rich mond Beach, -TO miles from Martinez. SCHLEY, San Francisco for Seattle, 304 miles from San Francisco. Columblm River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Aug. 15. Condition at 5 P. 31. Foggy; wind, northwest 22 miles. SCHOONER IS ADDED Andersen & Company Acquires Vessel Built on Sound. PORTLAND FLEET GROWING Scandinavian Firms Are Heavily In terested in Albina Engine and Ma chine AVorks, Where Six Steel Vessels Are Under AVay. A. O. Andersen & Co., influential Scandinavian shipping and exporting interests, have added another carrier to the fleet controlled at this port, the auxiliary schooner Portland, which was built on Puget Sound by the Wash ington Shipping Corporation and files the American flag. The vessel was built under contract with A. Prebison. of Norway, and A. O. Andersen & Co. are managing owners. They control outright the auxiliary schooner Astoria, now at sea, and the auxiliary schooner Margaret, now re loading her lumber cargo here after a delay due to fire, both of which were built at the McEachern yard, Astoria, and are registered from Portland, while the company has the four-masted schooner Else, built at Tacoma, and which is in the Pacific trade. Of eight auxiliary schooners ordered at the McEachern yard. No. 7 and No. 8 were disposed of to Max Houser, of this city, when he purchased the plant a few weeks ago from the Andersen interests. No. 6 has been sold to New York interests, so the only vessels of that fleet remaining in the company's possession are the Astoria and Mar garet. The third ship launched, named the Madrugada and sold to Brazilians, is due here tomorrow to undergo inspec tion before loading cargo. Vessel No. 4 was named the Astrl and is now load ing here. As she was ready In advance of the Shipping Board's order as to foreign tonnage, she was placed under the Norwegian flag. Vessel No. 5, launched last week, was named the 'May and sold to the Robert Lollar Company, and the name will be re tained. Andersen & Co. are heavily inter terested in the Albina Engine & Ma chine Works, where six steel vessels are under way, and they have been requisitioned by the Shipping Board, the same as other steel carriers. Two are of 3200 tons and four of 3800 tons, deadweight, and it is believed the Gov ernment will continue to turn out that class of tonnage there, since they are as desirable in size as the wooden steamers ordered. FARMERS PLAN SHIP LINES New Zcalanders Preparing to Trade With Pacific Coast. Members of the New Zealand Farm ers' Co-operative Association, of Can terbury, New Zealand, plan to build and operate vessels of their own after the war so they may transport prod ucts to Great Britain and the Pacific Coast of the United State3. Other in terests expect steamship connection with the Pacific Coast states to be materially increased after the war and there is a big field for American man ufactured articles and products. That is a report made by Juan Homs, commercial agent of the Bureau of For- eiern and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce, who spent yesterday in Portland meting repre sentatives of firms dealing in agricul tural implements and other lines mat are in demand in the Antipodes. Mr. Homs left last night for San Francisco to look into tractors -and agricultural machinery. M'ADOO'S PLAhTaILURE RECOMMENDATION FOIt DISCHARGE OF A. A. STRANGE REFUSED. Assistant Secret Service Operative Hut Serve in Army. Says Seattle Exemption Board. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) One of the local ooards refused today to grant the personal recom mendation of W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, and son-in-law of President Wilson, that Arche Alloway Strange, an assistant secret service op erative employed in Seattle, be dis charged from service under the draft. Strange, who is 21 years old, was cer tified to the National Army after Thomas J. L. Kennedy, agent of the Government in draft appeals, had said that if the claim for discharge was granted, he would appeal the case to the district board. Strange did not ask for a discharge himself, but Captain Thomas B. Foster, who is in charge of the Seattle head quarters of the secret service, and W. H. Moran, acting chief of the secret serv ice division of the Treasury Depart ment at Washington, submitted affi davits asking for his discharge in the interests of the department. Foster will appeal. NINE IN" CLACKAMAS EXEMPTED Claims of Six Who Seek Discharge Denied; Five Are Held Up. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The local exemption board al lowed nine out of 20 exemption claims, Five were held for further considera tion. The claims allowed were those of Wallace Caufield, -military service; Heppell Shipley, wife and child; Dorcy Smith, wife and four children; Fred Blackman, wife and six children; Gus tavo Landeen. dependent father and mother; Philip Young, widowed moth er; Lester Huggett, dependent wife; Alva Hughes, wife and two children; Edwin Whitten, wife and two chil dren. The claims denied were those of Robert Green, dependent sister; David Thomas, dependent parents; William Thompson, wife; Albert Green, wife and child; Richard Beil. dependent parents; Ferdiifand Scott, wife. The application of Jacob Kraft, who delayed filing his claim for exemption, was not considered. The following claims are being held for further investigation: William Kuhnke, needy, dependent father; Orris E. De Vaul, Milwaukie, dependent mother: Steven Feather, Estacada, wife and two stepchildren; Ralph Mandeville, Canby, dependent parents; Louis Kleling, Aurora, wife. 58 OF 62 CLAIM EXEMPTION Several Fall to Respond to Summons at A&toria. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) The county exemption board has ex amined 62 men and all but four have claimed exemption. Nine of those summoned to appear failed to report, but some of them are said to have eu- listed. The board has not yet definite ly passed either on the physical quali fications or the exemption claims ot any r.r.d will not do so until all the ex aminations are completed. Tomorrow will be the last day set for examinations and the board an nounces that any who do not appear by that time will be certified as quali fied for draft. CLARKE BOARD ACCEPTS 70 Call for 500 More to Be Examined Next Week Is Sent Out. VANCOUVER,' Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Out of 344 men examined, the Clarke County exemption board has passed 76. Some of the accepted may appeal to the district exemption board or direct to the President. A call for 500 more has been made to appear August 20, 21 and 22. Their numbers are from 345 to 844, inclusive. Following are the names of the 76 accepted: Kouts. William M. ; Carpenter, Benjamin Franklin; Fredenthal, Henry; McFall, E. J.; Hankel, Herman; Eatch, Leo F. ; WilBon. D. H.; Morris. Nick; Charleston, M. V.; Snider, G. C; Molencamp, J.; Bloncoe. C. A.: Wil cox, A. M. : Myers, R. J.; Blair, Walter; Clark, B. W. ; Marrion. Seth J. ; Mobley, J.; Anderson. W. ; Sadewasser, A.; Johnson, Frank; Stu're. L. A.: Lora. A. J. E. ; Jewell, George; Rogers. A. W. : Blair, G. M. ; Lehner. A. F.; Short, G. S. ; Blaker. H. L. ; Turpte. Charles; Malette. L.; Anderson, G.; Tucker, C. E.; Jones, John: Bennett, R. A.; Mas lowski. L. L. ; Anderson, G. C. : Dietrich. G. H. ; Kopert, J. J.; Sliderberg. Edward; Shafer. j. P.; Burnett, Vernon Thomas: Thompson, A.; Roe, C V.; Stecher, Frank; Sincila, Autti; Sproule. M. A.; Brost, F. E. ; Elder, George T. ; Erickson, J. H. ; Maneely, William H.; Gapset, Edward; Darling. O. L. R. ; Krohn. J. J.; Pura. F. O. ; Axtell. S. J.; Weiss. T. ; Hathaway. H. D. ; Gates. O. L. ; Spurgeon. O. L. ; Lalonde, G. R. ; Nuystrom, E. G. : Darling, William B. ; Ehlbech J. A.: Force, Roy N. ; Krohn. T. G. ; Campbell, Frank A.; Gibbs, S. L. ; Dar rell, L. ; dough. S. : Olson, G.; Bllnn. G. ; Maynord, V. J.; Dunn, W. R. : Olson, C. IS. GIRL IS HURLED 15 FEET Miss Leona Kimball Victim of Ash land Auto Crash. ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) Miss Leona KtmDall was pitched 15 x'eet from the tonncau of an automobile in a collision on Main street last night. She was unconscious when picked up, but revived on reaching a hospital. It is feared that she sustained severe in ternal injuries. Miss Kimball, with William McMil len and Bige Gill, was in a car driven by H. L. Loud. According to bystand ers, the auto driven by F. C. Elliott, of Medford, was traveling at high speed when it struck Loud's car. Neither machine was badly damaged. Miss Kimball's mother became hys terical when notified of the accident. She was removed to a" hospital. CORVALLIS T0 BE HOST Entertainment Planned for Auto mobile Dealers From Portland. CORVALLIS. Or., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The Commercial Club last night decided on the entertainment for Port land automobile dealers who will be here Monday, July 20. A committee was appointed to co-operate with deal ers of the city, who will have charge of the entertainment. The party will arrive in Corvallis from Albany at 9 P. M. and will be met by a welcoming delegation. A trip over the college grounds and a smoker in the clubrooms is the plan outlined. They will also be' tendered bathing suits and free entrance into the Wil lamette River if they care to indulge in that pastime. FATHER AND SONS HURT One Boy Has Broken Leg and Collar Bone Other Broken Arm. A LB ANT, Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Two sons of Delos Mitchell, proprietor of the Albany Fuel Company, suffered fractured limbs in a runaway accido ; here yesterday. Mr. Mitchell and his boys were thnwn from tho wagon to the pavement. He escaped with bruises. Keith, aged 12, suffered a broken leg and a broken collar bone and Kermit, aged 8, a broken left arm at the wrist. The team became frightened at an auto-truck which tried to pass. The v agon wa partly loaded, and Kermit Mitchell fell under the wood and was also cut and bruised. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. I,ow. 12:33 P. M 7.0 feetl6:31 A. M . . 0.5 foot 16:37 P. M U.2 feet TOO LATE TO CX A SSI FT. LOST At Columbia Beach, a gold open-face watch, with monogram, and chain ; suit able reward. Call East 2121. FOR RENT Cottages; also tent house at Cannon Beach. Seil. 1025. AMUSEMENTS. "Goodbye, Broadway, Hello, France!,, "Mother Dixie and You," and other N. Y. hits, sung by Monte Austin Tonight in the big Crest pavilion. Hop a C. C. car to a good time at Council Crest Park Traveling Men's Picnic All Day Saturday Admission to Park Free THE BETTER DANCERS go to Riverside Park on the Willamette at Milwaukie. Ianclng Every Eve and Sunday. Milvraukie or Ore. City Can, Sc. Auto or Boat. M O N AUG 0 I.V I ONE I CIRCUS 1 BAY I DAY r-r AND GORGEOUS ENCHANTING SPECTACLE Z2$& CINDERELLA ?S3 I250 CHARACTERS - 300 DANCING GIRLS IN THE BALLET OF THE FAIRIES -IOO MUSICIANS .4 TRAIN LOADS OF SCENERY-WORLD'S BICCEST STAGE &3ruiiKUAii ntu nrir uc rnyc TCI It PARADE AT 10 A. M. Preceding the First Performance. O u -v . -Hn u HlfAIMllirfl IfcCOtM IT S AMD M . H f(ii!y440NE BOc TICKET ADMITS Downtown Sale of Tickets Circus Day Tier Sixth nnrl Morrison Streets. i n-"' "i . . . . . . . - . itl This directory is for the Information of the public to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur nished by phoning Main 7070 or A 605. House 40. AttuuiJIii.i I'LtAllNU. K. bTiitiiAiS, hemstiiching. scUoping. ac coruion. siue pteal. butiuus cgveru. mail org era, e Piiloca Block. Bruauway 1UUU. h.LlTtu hemstitching nua button shop, pleat ing. Mall oruets promptly tilled. Work guaranteed. 3e4 Mumsuii st. Main 'i-it. AsSAltKS AND ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OF11CK. HZ Second tiold, silver anu platiuum bought. AGATE . LTTfc.lt AMI MIG. Jl WKLKK. AUATiid cut and polished; jewelry and watch repairing. Miner's, a3s Wash, st. AllOK.NtVB. AITOK.NEI-AI-LAW". Bis flltock. No charge tur consultations. i M. JONES, M. 1. CANCEK TREATED. Brewer biug., loth and Alberta. Whin. 41UU. CAttl't-T Hfc.AVt.Hfc. i'LUrv KUub iitoAl ULU CARPETS Carpet cleaning, reuiting, etc NuriawMt Rug Co.. lsa i. stii st. -Botn phones. tt.LLtLOil) liCTAONB. THE IRVVlN-liOUSON COMPANY. 8o7 Washington. Bawy. 43-t, A 1254. c'limoi-oiiisT. William. Katelle and William. Jr., Ueveney. the only scieutltlu chirupoaists in tho city. Parlors taerlluger biag.. southwest corner 2d and Alger. Phone Main mux. ClllUOf KAC11C raiMllANb. SICK PEOPLE, Dr. McMahun, Macleay bids. Specialists 1UU per ceut cniropracLic; ol adjustments. 15; sevei., go. Maying good. Cllll lLAH lfc.l l imits. CRANE LETTER CO., BIO N. W. bldg. Mar. u2i. loo letters muitigraphed, 1.00. COLLJiC i ION AliU Cfcfc.t. NUTa & CO., Worcester bltlg. Main 17utL No collections, no cuarge; etttablisiioq Xuoo. UAAtLNU. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. S3 6th. bet. btark and oak; 4 private lessons, iZ. A. Al., p, M eve. ; latest aancea guaranteed class Thurs.. Sat, eve.. 7-8:3U. jia'wy zltso. Mr. and Mrs. Heath s School, lessons daily, ci&ss Mod., Thurs. eve.. S to lo. low 2u st bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 20c. Hl'MEK AND liLIDli. BERT WELLS, hunter and guide, Camas Valley. Oregon. Pack horses lurnlshcu. MLblCAL. EM1L TUIELHORN, vioiiu teacher, pupil bevclU. 207 Hiedner bids:. HnwO iS WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AJSU BL'GGY TOI'S. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TO CO.. th and Oak BAGGAGK ClItCKKD AT HOMK. Baggc fc uamibui Transter. .Park, tfc Davit, DRY GOODS. I niKlCPl CP1CI P0 furnishings. Notions Hi toheriocic E:dg. GRAIN MERCHANTS. HOUSER, Board ot Tra bldg. GROCERIES. CO., 07-73 Front t. WADIIAMS & HATS AND CAPS. THAKHOUSEri HAT CO., 53-05 Front st. HIDES, WOOL, CAsCAJtA BARK. KAHN BHOS, 1U1 Front st. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sta PAINTS, OILS AND ULAsS. RASMTSStlN .fe CO.. 2d and Taylor. 1'11'K, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front Ft. PLLMBING AND 8TKAM FITTING. L. K.LINE. 84-80 Front fct. AMISEMKNTS. FANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "THE MOVIE GIRL" A sparkling: nong Muerega, under personal direction of Louis J. Howard. 0 OXHKR B1U Three performances dally, Kleht curtain at 7 and 9. sr-TI USEM E.NT CHAT NO. 70. Fireworks at the Oaks Saturday! It surely is good to see with what enthusiasm this announcement is received. And what fireworks they will be! Nothing has ever sur passed those shown at the San Francisco Exposition and the very same man who planned and exe cuted all those wonderful pieces at the fair is to put on the display for the Oaks. There will be thou sands of people at the Oaks Sat urday to see this beautiful spec tacle, and you will want to select a place from which you can get the best view, so come cut in the aft ernoon and bring your lunch the children will-enjoy an afternoon in the park and dad can join you in time for the picnic supper. Hot coffee may be prepared in the elec tric kitchenette. Transfer from any part of the city. Cars leave First and Alder every few minutes. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Saturday is the Oaks. "Big" day at the BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner angbn and Twenty-fonrtn Sts. PORTLAND OAKLAND AT7G. 14. IB, 16, 17. 18, 1. Games Beein Weekdays at 3 P. M. Sunday,, 2:30 P. 31. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts. LADIES' 11 AYS t Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays (Except Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach ers Wednesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. CAN furnish office accommodations to clean, live lawver, giving private office and use of reception-room, stenographic services and large law library in Northwestern Bank building. References exchanged. Communications confidential. Address A M" rt, Oresronian. TENTS AT 25th AND RALEIGH STREETS TO ALL MUWfl Ks Tart i.h m.. at the Sherman, Clay Piano Store, Cor- Same Prices as at (Jrouniln. ' OPTUMJt.lliJ,a-i'; A.M Ql'llClAa. WHY LJAV 2?5. A SAVi.NG OJ)' 20 TO SO PCT. Properiy iitted glasses as low as$1.5U; 4ouo gatisiieu custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Cnas. W. Goatl mua. optometrist, 2U Morrison. Main 2124. PATKNT A110KM.VS. R. O. WRiGU'i 22 years' b-nperience, LT. and lureigu patents, ttol LieKum bldg. I'Ui Sit LANs. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Aiisky bldg, Chroulc diseases a specialty. PKINXINU. KEYSTONE PR.aS J. E. Oantenbein, Mgr. printing and linotyping. luuVa i rout t corner Stark. Main or A 1416. THE IVY PRESS. 8S2 Stark SL Broadway 408. A 408a BAU Itltaa AND 11.111 lit. OS. NORTH West klu Co. Established 1003. k lull i Ufes and iu.g rugs woven, all sizes. East Sin and Taylor. East bob J, H 1-1 OO. HLAL tslAlli DEALERS. CARL i-t. JONJ.S. 404 Wilcox bldg. SHOWCASES AND HVIlKtS. NEW and secoud-nand. Western jyixturs sc Showcase Co.. luth and Davi, opposita Armury. I'hout Broadway 774. SIOKAOE AND TRANSA-Llr. ALWAYS PICK. THE BEST Household goons specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse aud auto vans; special lreigut rates lo all points. C o. PICK. IKAASi'lii .It STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sis. Broadway 0!ti. A UREOON T RAN 1 Lit CO.. 44 Ollftan St.. corner 13th Teiepuone Broadway 1231 or A lltfd. We own ana operate two larga class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rates in the city. FREE S'i'ORAOE, k REE MO VINO. Limited time. object to fill warehouse. SECURITY 19 XO RACE & TRANSFER LO. 1U0 Park st. Main 0100, A 100L MAD1SON-ST. DCK AND WAREHOUSE. oiyiYlCE ISO Madison. Oeueral merchandise and iorwatdlng agents. Phone MaiuTttyi. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. (iA. FRANCISCO VETERINARIAN COL LEGE begins Sept. 3. Night and day classes. M. J. o'lvourko. Pres.. 1618 Mar ket u WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLAB WOOD, blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 2880. NATIONAL Ft EL CO., E. 2041. A-l 4-Ioot lir. 0.o0; deliveredprouiptiy. MANUFACTURERS PRINTING. VV. BALTES & COMPANY. PRINTING Ts st and OaK sts. Main 100. A11B5. PRODLCE tO.U)U.MO. .MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FAKKEI.L, 14U Front street. CASCARA. poultry, veal, iruit and produce bought. Write Ruby 6c Co., 100 Front st. RAG RUGS AND 1LL11' RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, jBrussels. Smyrna. Ax minuter, rag ruKs; sizes; ma.ll orders prompt; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. S)xl4 rrigs cleaned and steamed ...$1.00 ttxlO rugs cleaned und teatued .75 WESTERN I Ll'l t RIG CO.. 54-B6 Union Ave. N. East OOle. tt 475. ROPE AND HTND1NG TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and N'orthrup SAsll, DOORS AND GLASS. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis VV. SILOS. No hoops, no nails, antl-freeze garages, camp and suburban houses. Stay Round Silo Co.. 702 Rothchlld bldg. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d St. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Koom 133 Court houeISth-St. Phone from 8 to 5 Main 378, Home Phone A 2525. Night call after office hours. Mum 270. Report a. 11 cues of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a Hog or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, aa we look after all impounding. There is no more city pound, Just Oregon Humane Society. ACCTIOX SAI.KS TODAY. FRAI.EY MILLINERY STOCK to be sold at Wilson's Auction House today at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, Yamhill and W. Park ma. Furniture etc. Sale at 10 A. M. HIETuin NOTICES. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4i. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication tliis (Thursday) afternoon, :li0 sharp. K. Slh and Kurnsldn, to conduct fu neral of our late ltrother. Henry Marston, of Cross Field-i Lodge No. 4S, Al berta. All M, M. invited. Please bring autos. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. ONEuNTA TRIBE. NO. 2. X. O. R. M. Reguiar meeting to night (Thursday). Will meet in Selling-llirsch building. astlVa Washington. All members at tend. O. 1.. DICKISL, C. of K. EMBLEM Jewelry, outtons. charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth sL FRTEDLANDER'8 tor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. iSlO Washington at. Dm GRAVEL!. I In this city, August 13. Fran cesca Garavelll, aged 27 years, late of Milwaukie, Oregon. The remains are at tile residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. FrXEKAI. NOTICES. GOAREKE At the family residence. 1011 North Leonard street. St. Johns, Charles Ellsworth Ooareke died August 34. Be loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Aibert tioareke. Funeral services will be held today (Thurs day) at 'J P. M., from the Pioneers' Meth odist Church of St. Johns. Rev. Irving offi ciating. Interment Hose City Cemetery. Funeral arrangements in care of Pied mont Undertaking Company. SWINNEY In this city. August 14. at his late residence. Montgomery Apartments. Third and Montgomery sts., Thomas C Swinney, aged 45 years. The funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow (Friday), August 17. at '2:.i0 o"clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Kinley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited, interment at Riverview Cemetery. FORTF At the family residence. 8912 Sixty sixth avenue Southeast, August 15, Otis David Forte, aged 44 years. Funeral service will be conducted today (Thurs day), August 50, at '1 P. M., from mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 5S0J-O4 Ninety-second street Southeast, In Leuts. Friends invited to attend. WERNHERAt the residence, 282 Benton street, Ben F. Wernher, aged 4".) years, be loved husband of Augdsta Wernher. Funeral services "will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel today (Thursday) at H P. M. Friends iuvited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. KIBBE The funeral services of the late Anson James Klbbe will be held Satur day August 18. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Riverview Ceme tery. MARSTON The funeral services of the late Henry IS. Marston will be held from R, T. Byrnes residental parlors, U01 Williams ave , at Mason street, today (Thursday), August 16, at 2 P. M. Interment in Rose City Cemetery. Friends invited to at tend. MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Klverview Carline. Taylor's Ferry Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway 851. 686 Pittock Block. PORTABLE MARBLE WORKS, 2B4-2B6 4th st opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Keu & Sons for memorials. cfSfeLAESlNG GRKNITE1 CO. FIKER.1L DIRECTORS. Edward Holman, Pres. W. J. Holman. Sec J. E. Werleln. Treas. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1S77. THIRD ST., CORNER OF SALMON. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY" ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507. A 151L. r PERFECT rO'ERAL SERVICE FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent .Funeral Directors Lady Assistant. Wash at Ella St.. Bet. JiOth and 21st. Main 2001, A 7885. West Side. b ' Lady Assistant WILSON ROSS, Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah t eleventh St. c aim J. P. FINLET & SON, Progressive jyuneral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants, MONTGOMERY AT U'li'TH. Main 9. A 1699. DUNNING 4fc M ENTEE, luneral uirectors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad w a y 430. A 400 8. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Aider Street. East 02, B 2025. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady Attendant. East 781. B 1888. BREEZE & SNOOK Be'Taa0bnotrai2!i.tl- A.R.ZellerCo. 502 "Williams A vs. EixSt 10SS. C. 1US8. SKEW ES UNDERTAKING COMPANY'. 8d and Clay. Al'n 4102. A 2321. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. M. HAMILTON" Fu peral service. 11173 C Giisan. Tabor 4313. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main 0133. A 2230. CEMETERIES. Why Wait the Hour of Need When Opportunity Invites? A courteous representative will show you our property any time. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Burial Park Beautiful L ni I or rii Perpetual Care Slain 7348 Morgan Bids. A 3034 FLORISTS. A1AKT1N KOK-BKSS CO., Klohists, 35-4 Washington. Main 26U, A 12bU. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARhLii .BROS., Florists, ilorrisua jtu Mum or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONiETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington St., bet. 4th and Gth. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. .SMITH. Main 1213. A Lil. Selling bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. AR.t: LOANS SI'KI.'IAIj RATES, A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-21U NorthnratriD Bank Building. Mamhall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS! eof OH BUSINESS FROPEBTY. Oo i QCpQ HESIDE.CE PROPEHTI. ROBERTSOX A KWIT 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bldg. SL "7 LOANS rcf-V ON MORTGAGE SECURITY) JNO.B. COFFEY MORTGAGE -LOAJfS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX BLDG. Alain 702. JL 370 BEAL ESTATE. for JSttle Ivot. $350 $10 CASH and $3 per mo. buys yott an Sixllu-tt. lot on a. iic fare where yon can have city water anti and phone wiih county expenses. Como in and Be a me about this. M. K. LKB, 505 Corbett Bid-. THAT VACANT 1-UT Turn a burden lnt income. We design and build anything, furnish tho money if uesired; eight years in Portland. 1- K. Bailey Co.. contractm architects, Northwestern Bank . bldg. UREA T BARGAIN One lot Kast Irvingtou, cost $15oo; will tak $7u; street im provements paid. Kast OJO!. GKKN Hit-La building sites,' magnificent view. Joua Bain lownerj, 507 tspalainfc bldg. THKEK improved lots. blk. from car, $1150 G. W. Harris, Oak Grove. For Kale UmiU I'roperty. TILLAJIOOK Beach lots, fcjaltair tLation; 3 fine lots, 5 by 140 feet, adjoining boan walK, county road and railroad, facinjff ocean ; suitable for business or cottage. Apply to C. W. Koss, at Saltair, or adi dress owner, C 5u3, Ortgonian. For Kale -Houses. BARGAIN NEAK KilANKUN HIGH. S'J-JOO, 5-room modern bungalow, loona for more in attic ; good orchard; worth; ioOOO. ",4V.t 57th si. 12. UlTT&K, UWK & CO., 07 Board of Trade Bldg. $4750 LAUKELHUKST BUNGALOW. rooms, all on one floor, large attic built before the big raise in prices; sell- lng at a loss. This plice includes all fctreet Improvements; 5uo cash will b.AJi ale. J. DKLAliUXTV, Main 17QQ. LAUHULH URST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our HsQ of exquisite homes for sale on easy term in Laurelhurst, the show place of Port land. L.A UKhH-.iIUK.i3T CO., 7uJi btarlt mt Main 17QO, A 3515. $Jiu F-ROOM modern bungrvlow. fi.-eplace. built-in conveniences, a big bargain a( t.uis price. Kelly st., near ood st. R I7T tL, rt. L.U V K CO.. U07 Board of Trade Bldg. BEFORE buying see this cozy, modern bun galow at -7th and ibrooklyn, with furnace. Xireplace, garage and built-in buffet at unusual sacrifice; furniture if desired. Call Hellwood 1!45. - $2450 5-UOOM modern bungalow, near .Franklin High, on Kast 5-d st., north. o Division. HITTER, & CO.. 'JU7 Board of Tra de Bldg. PALATIAL LAURELHURST HOME. Beautiful H-room home overlooking park, worth $14.UU0. 1 want an offer. Might take a little trade of good, value. J. UELAHUNTV, Main 1700. A FINE bungalow, all modern improve ments, furnace. 6 rooms. $i300. Phone Ta bor tU34, 1300 Hawthorne ave. BKriT buy in Laurelhurst, 5-rooin bunga low, no mortgage ur assessments; seen by appointment only. Call Tabor 5S45. H A VE - new 5 -room bungalows ; sell one below cost, easy terms. Owner, A.M 404, Oregonian. A FINE bungalow, all modern improve ments, furnace. 6 rooms. $;oOU. Phone Ta bor 634. i:J50 Hawthorne ave. $UO0O 50x100, large modern duplex build ing. U-4 N. lth. next to Lovejoy. For terms phone East :iV.9. SACRIFICE Leaving city; will sell my 7 rooni. --story house, worth $450", for, $J750; so e terms. Woodlawu 191. (000 CASH buys 6-room modern bunga low. Offered four years ago $0000. Kooia 40, Auditorium Hotet. FOR liALii One of the best and most beau tiful homes in the city; LautelUursU U 40b. Oregonian. $lsuo KyflTV fine house. Rose City Park ; sacrifice ; cash, or trade acreage. K. 406, Oregonian. CALL TABOR 5S45. 5-room bungalow; biggest snap in Port- land ; Tner going away. MODERN 6-room bungalow on Hoi gate t. near 41st st. ; a bargain, easy terms. ee owner. John Bain, 5Q7 Spalding bldg. $ob50 STRICTLY modern G-room bungalow lor $000; terms. tu- Haasalo. Main 1003. f oiio too wee: r