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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1917)
14 THE MORNING OREGOMAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1917. PIG CLUB HAS TRIP Marion County Youth Inspect Union Stockyards. EACH GUEST OWNS PORKER XJoys and Girls Expect to Sell Ani mals and Realize About $50 Each Salem Banjc Backs Plan lor Children. BT ADDISON BENNETT. Last Spring the United States Na tional Bank, of Saiem. Or. set aside a lund of JlOOli for the financing: of a Boys' and Girls' pigr club, in which the pupils of the public schools of Marion County were Invited to participate. Something- like 100 of the pupils went Into the club and the bank put up the money for the purchase or feeding of most of these animals. The active man ager of the affair was George W. Eyre, vice-president of the bank, but he had the co-operation of all of the members of that institution as well as the as sistance of W. AL Smith, County School Superintendent, and the Oregon Agri cultural College. The college backed up the enterprise by giving such serv ices as were required through Professor Allen. The bank officials are so well satisfied with the success of their venture that they decided to give the members of the club an outing, and yesterday they brought about 60 of the youngsters to Portland and took them out to the stockyards In North Portland, where the boys and girls had the time of their lives. They were shown first all through the yards, were instructed in the man ner of receiving and unloading stock, the manner of distribution to the vari ous pens, the system of selling, of weighing, of payment in fact, they were instructed in all operations at the yards. Administration Building Seen. W. H. Daughtry, manager of the stockyards company, acted as chape ron, and after this thorough inspec tion the members of the party were taken through the fine new administra tion building and shown all of the ac tivities carried on therein. Shortly after noon the party assem bled at the Transit House, the hotel conducted at the yards, and there they eat down to about as fine a meal as one often partakes of In the best hotels. After fully discussing the edibles the oratory began, the following being the speakers: R. L. McGee, toastmaster; W. H. Daughtry, Professor Allen, Agent Eagan, of the Southern Pacific at Sa lem; C. M. McAllister, of the Stock yards Company; C. N. Maris, G. W. Hen derson, of the Stockyards Company; Miss Rickets, a Marion County teacher in whose school is the largest pig club in the county, and Georrre W. Eyre, the "daddy" of the club. After the banquet, and the oratory, the party was escorted to the buildings of the Union Meat Company and were shown through the entire plant, no de tail being overlooked from the place where the animals come in to the shape in which the "remains" pass out as food of some shape, or as hair, wool or come other by-product. It took two hours or more to make this trip, but it was time well spent, and even the elders were deeply interested. Then The Oregonian artist took a few pic tures, after which the special cars ar rived over the lines of the Portland street railway and the Kenton-North Portland street railway, and the party was taken to the Union Depot, where a train was waiting to take them to Salem. Profit to Be Realized. Each one of those In the party owns a pig, and each one will have a tidy cum coming in soon for me:'.- trouble and expense of the Summer. If the present prices of hogs continue and the pigs average, as they n ? doubt will, 300 pounds each, each one will have tome $50 to disperse. After paying the bank each of them will have sufficient capital to finance a much larger deal next season and nearly every one of them will do that same thing. Those in the party were; Raymond Brunkal, Warl Bartruff, Walter SchefCe, Lena Thompson, Erdena Cothren, May ncra Cothren, Harry Brunkal, Irene . Harpe, Frank Eggles, Delmor Bond, Al bert Lamb, Hayes Vitter, Mayne Har ris, Maurice Begun, Homer Best, Louise Dragor. Raymond Williams, Delia Will iams, Howard Stamgrube, Otto Eng dall, Maurice Wagoner, Frances Sweet, Raymond Olson, Abner Olson, Homer Bray, Earl Collins, Albert Collins, Rob ert .Nicholl, Ivan Jones, Lyle Beekver, Lester Brook, Floyd Inery, Harr. Jen ten, Alfred Kleen, Elmer Roth, Madi son Nichols, James Park, Don Coppod, Muno Etha, Jennie Etha, Armon Bar ton, Con Weathers, Arthur Cummings, Kola McClellan, Paul Wieswawder, Robert Ramadon, Flora Shepherd, Coy Cowden, La Verve .Shepherd, Herman Wadell. G. W. Eyre, Mayr and Paul Eyre. Vernetta Pickett, Superintendent W. M. Smith, of Marion County schools; A. A. MicTcel, of the Southern Pacific Company, Salem, and L. J. Allen, of the Oregon Agricultural College. HONOR GIRLS ARE DELAYED Blisses Dan forth on Road 2 0 Hours Returning From Camp. Delays because of tire and engine trouble kept Miss Lucile Danfort ., head of the Girls' Honor Guard in the state, her sister. Miss Wanda Danforth, and Miss Ethel Clark 20 hours on the road from the Honor Guard camp at Colum bia Beach, near Seaside, to Portland. They arrived late last night.- Considerable apprehension was caused In Portland by their failure to arrive early yesterday, as they had expected, They left' the camp at 2:30 yesterday morning, to be driven to their homes by Victor P. Onslow, of Portland. Blow outs and various other difficulties made the trip a succession of delays. PRISONER TEMPTS DEATH William Robertson Committed When He Uses Bottle as Weapon. OREGON CITT. Or.. .Auff. 20. (Spe cial.) William Robertson, 56 years of aee, was committed to the State Hos pital for the Insane today by County Judge Anderson, after he had made an attempt to take his own life by strik ing himself over the head with a bot tle. He also attempted to inflict wounds with a case-knife, but the knife was too dull to prove effective. Robertson was employed at a local hotel as a dishwasher, and had been here only a short time. Motorcycles Crash; Riders Hurt. Itinie Lcckweld and Stephen Butto re at the Good Samaritan Hosrital as a result of a collision bet wee i their respective motorcycles on the Macadam road at 8:30 last night. The riders at tempted to pass a team which hid them from view, and in crowding between the team and the curb they collided. Jioth machines were badly damaged. The men were severely bruised and cut. BOYS' AND GIRLS' PIG CLUB, OF Tt ilf Vrf M '3-- i :3: ' n. f':'X ' 'J , ; CONTRACT IS LET Chicago Company to Design Municipal Elevator. COMMISSION SEES PLANS J. 31. Witherspoon, of Witlierspoon Englar Company, Goes Over De tails and Promises Plant In Time for 1818 Crop. The Witherspoon-Englar Company, of Chicago,- a firm which specializes In grain-handling equipment and systems, will make the plans for the Portland municipal grain elevator and terminal docks. The committee which was ap pointed to select a consulting engineer, after listening to the plans and data of J. M. Witherspoon, of this concern, authorized the company to begin work immediately on the plans for the com plete elevator. The company is employed by the Port of Portland Commission :n a basis of 1 per cent of the total, and the plans and work will be carried out in the offices of the Port of Portland Com mission under direction of G. B Heg ardt, engineer of the board. The appointment committee, consist ing of Mr. Hegardt and John H. Bur gard, met with the Dock Commission yesterday morning and the plans which the Chicago engineer outlined met with the approval of the commission, so later in the day the agreement was signed. The company Is to furnish all the detail men and specialists on the work. Mr. Witherspoon will urge all pos sible speed. He says It will take about four months for the plans and arrange ment of detail. After that it will take eight months to build the dock, which means that no time can be lost to have the pier ready for the 1918 crop. "I consider the location Ideal, said the engineer. "I have been over the ground thoroughly with Mr. Hegardt and the construction will offer no engineering difficulties. It will be nec essary to provide unusual smutting fa cilities, because investigation among grain men shows Northwest wheat con tains considerable smut, which is, how ever, easilr taken care of." Loading facilities for river boats will also be provided, as it Is expected that much of the grain will come into Portland by way of river boats. XAUTICAL TEACHERS NAMED California Professors to Head Federal Schools in Oregon. Instructors for the Government naval schools for the training of merchant marine officers, to be opened soon at Portland and Astoria, were announced yesterday. Dr. Arthur Williams, of the University of California, will be the instructor of the Portland school, which will open on August 27. Applications for this are now being received at the offices of the local marine inspectors in the Custom-House. Dr. C. D. Shane, also of the Univer sity of California, will have charge of the Astoria school. These schools will take care of the theory of navigation and later the students will spend two months at sea. After that they will be competent to enter the oceanic trad a as masters of ships. One of the requirements for entrance is that the applicant must have had at least two years' sea service. Were It not for this restriction, the schools would be quickly filled, for numerous Inquiries have been received from men not so qualified. JAPANESE DESERTER IS IEAI Seventh Seaman to Escape Krom Ken- kou Maru Xo. 8 l)und in River. At least one of the Japanese who de serted the Kenkon Maru No. 8 as sh steamed down the river a week, ago never uvea to enjoy the liberties he ex pected to find in this country. The Coroner of Columbia County telephoned to the local immigration officers yes terday that they had found the body. R. T. Bonham, inspector of the local office, is inclined to' believe that this Is the last of the seven who left the ship. Marine Notes. Th Government dredjf Multnomah is in port to have- a new cylinder installed. One of the otg parts or tne engine showed flaw which made Its further use danger ous. It will take about 10 days to repair the damage. The rebuilt steamer Relief probably will be inspected today. She Is In shape to ro back in the freight and passenger business on the lower river. The Navigator, which brought the Mon terey with a cargo of oil. left down the river yesterday. Owing to the scarcity of fuel oil the tankers are being dispatched In double time. The Atlas, another oil tanker, came in Sunday and left yesterday. The Manzanita, the Government lighthouse tender, is In port for supplies. tine has been gone about six weeks repairing and In specting light positions of the Oregon and Washington coast. Captain B. M. Bimonson, who has just completed his vacation, took the f W. Herrin out Sunday night. H replaces Cap tain I. C. "Wieth. Pacific Coast Shipping; Xotes. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (Special.) The Virginia Olson arrived today from the north in tow or tne Morence mson. The British steamship Salvador, Captain Davis, arrived front. I .a. Union today with 000 tons of coffee. The steamer is owned by the Salvadorean Railroad Company. The steam schooner G. C. Llndauer. Cap tain &Ucelaon encoutT4 hevjr north II I fin pf r-'wi r : -ym2i&ittir.-:vLm SALEM, PAYS VISIT TO UNION STOCKYARDS IN NORTH PORTLAND m w DT9 - v--i' 5-- fm, i vx.:7 s z 5s 1 Youthful Stock Fancier Have Fine Tbem at Stockyards. 2 1. W. El Mlsa Coy Cowden, Owner of the B west gales and heavj seas Sunday off the Humboldt Coast on the way from Coos Bay for this port and her mainmast was torn away, her deckload of lumber and all the deck lashings carried away. She arrived here today. That the government of France Is In the market for ships on this coast became known today when negotiations for the purchase of a number of vessels were opened here between the owners and representatives of the foreign government. The French representatives are said to be seeking especially bottoms of the steam schooner class for carrying lumber for the Immense quantity of building reconstruction needed by France. The United States Gov ernment commandeered all tonnage under construction of more than 2500 tonnage last month, and it is expected no objection will be made by the "Washington authorities to the purchase by France or any other of the entente allies of craft under 2500 tons. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) The motorshlp Seaborn, built at the Sea born yards at Tacoma last February and recently operated between Puget Sound and Hongkong, has been sold through the offices of Thorndyke A Trenholme to New York Interests. She Is of a standard type wooden auxiliary powered vessel of 1023 tons net register. The steamer Ketchikan, In from Prince William Sound, brought 300O tons of cop per ore and 100O tons of machinery and Iron from the wrecked Tread well mine. The M rlposa arrived today with 200 pas sengers and 20,000 cases of salmon. Cap tain C. J. O'Brien reports an extraordinary demand for passenger accommodations from Anchorage and Seward. The Mari posa had a full list and the master reports that the Admiral Farragut, due tomorrow morning, has a similarly full list. ASTORlX, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) To carry freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer r . A. Kllburn sailed today for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka, After discharging fuel oil In Portland, the ank steamer Wm. F. Herrin sailed today for California. The tank steamer Oleum sailed this morn ing for California after having discharged fuel oil in Portland and Astoria. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam ar rived during the night from Grays Harbor and will complete her cargo of lumber at Knappton. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen will sail this evening for San Francisco carrying a cargo of lumber from Westport, Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 20. Arrived Steamer Atlas, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Atlas, for San Francisco; schooner Monterey and tug Navigator, for Monterey. ASTORIA, Aug. 20. Sailed at 6:30 A. M.. steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco; at 7 A. M., steamer Oleum, for San Francisco; at noon, steamer F. A. Kllburn, for Coos Bay, Kureka and San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. Arrived at 11 A. M., steamer Grays Harbor, from Co lumbia River; at 2 P. M., steamer Helene, from Columbia River. Sailed at 3 P. M., steamer Robert C. Sudden, for Portland. ASTORIA, Aug. 19. Left up during the night. Atlas. Arrived at 3:20 P. M., steamer Daisy Putnam, from Grays Harbor; at P. M., steamer Flavel, from San Pedro. EUREKA. Aug. 20. Arrived at 11 A, M., steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco, for Portland via Coos Bay. HONOLULU. Aug. 19. Arrived Dutch steamer Soerkarta, from Columbia River, for Shanghai. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 20. Arrlv Steamer Canada Maru. at Pacific port; Saginaw, from San Francisco. Sailed Steam ers Argyll,- for Ban ITanclsco; Admiral Schley, for San Pedro, from a Pacific port Calcutta Maru. Hawaii Maru and Justin, for Oriental ports. TACOMA. Aug. 0. Arrived Steamers Ketchikan and Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska; Santa. Alicia, from West Coast. PACTFIC PORT. Aug. 20. Ueparted Steamers Hawaii Maru (Jap. . for tn. Ori ent; Justin, for the Orient. MARINE U. S. Naval Radio Reports. ASrTffCIOJf. from Ketchikan for Rich mond. 427 miles north of Richmond. PROVIDENCIA, from Port Townsend, ror San Francisco, 87a miles north of San Francisco. WM. F. HERRIN, 14S miles south of th. Columbia Rivw. J. A. CHA.NSLOR, SIS miles north of San Francisco ERNEST H. METER, St. Helm for San Pedro, 50 miles south of San Francisco, ADMIRAL, DEWEY, San Pedro for San Francisco. 23 miles sr.uth of San Francisco. KILBURN, Portland for Coos Bay, 54 miles south of the Columbia River. ADELINE SMITH. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 230 miles north of San Francisco. BREAKWATER, Eureka for Coos Bay, miles north of Eurelta. 43 Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. I Low. ?:3S A. M.....7.0 feet!S:Sl A. M 1.1 2:55 P. M.....7.8 feet 9:30 P. M.....L1 feet feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Aug. 20. 'Wind, south west, light. German Socialists to Confer. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 20. Ihe Social ists of the central powers will meet in Vienna, August 29. to discuss the Inter national convention. Phone your want ads to Th Orego nian. Main 7070, A S095, ; " 1 ti Usyz??? n f&l Wrm Points of Prize Pisa Explained to yre. Father of Oregon PIk Club, and Isceat Fig, Examine Young Porkers. UGAR PRICES TALKED EXCHANGE COMMITTEE COBTFERS WITH SIR. HOOVER. Food Administrator Will Seek to Reg ulate Prices by Voluntary Co operation of Industry. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Represen tatives of the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange conferred with Her bert Hoover today on the stabilization of sugar prices In the United States. Sugar future dealings were stopped by the exchange last week at Mr. Hoo ver's request, after prices had mounted to unusually high levels. Beet sugar producers also saw Mr. Hoover and discussed the prices at which the million tons of beet sugar to be produced between now and the end of the year shall be marketed. The prices contemplated range from $6.75 to $7.50 a hundred or from one to one and a half cents a pound under present quotations. No settlement. however, was reached. Arrangements were completed By the Councilof National Defense today for the purchase of ''.00.000 tons of sugar for the Army and Navy at a price to be fixed by the food adminis tration. At the market price the order will total from $12,000,000 to $15,000 000. Sugar probably will be the next food to be put under Government regula tion under the food bill. Although the food administration is given no such sweeping powers for sugar control as n the case of wheat, it hopes to ac complish a proper distribution and a price reduction through a voluntary ar rangement with producers and dealers. $217,741 PAID AT CAMP $11,000 ADDITIONAL DISTRIBUTED TO MOTOR. TRUCK DRIVERS. Contract for Feeding; First 15,000 at Cantonment Slay Be Awarded, as Cooks Cannot Be Assured. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) Workmen employed on cantonment construction at Camp Lewis were paid $217,741.80 In wages for the weeks work when the checks were passed out today. This is exclusive of approxi mately $11,000 which covered the. mo tor truck payroll. The number of men employed by the Hurley-Mason Company, Portland and Tacoma, contractors on the Job, was $8830. This was exclusive of 129 men employed by the Independent Asphalt Company, making a total of 9019 men employed. In the same period $325,000 was paid out for material. More than $1,000,000 has been paid out in wages at the cantonment since the great work was begun eight weeks ago. In all probability the Pacific Coast Commissary Company will receive a contract from the War Department for the feeding of the first 15,000 men of the National selective Army who will arrive here about September 10. This is made necessary by the report of Northwest hotel men that it was im possible to rely upon the committee to furnish cooks and kitchen help because of unsettled labor conditions. OAKLAND ENQUIRER SOLD Experienced Newspaper Men From North. Acquire Property. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 20. The sale of the Oakland Enquirer, afternoon paper, founded here in 1888, to W. W. Chapin, C. H. Brockhagen and John S. Conners was announced today by G. B. Daniels, former owner. The consid eration was said to be $250,000. The paper was founded toy Frank A. Leach former director-general of the United States mints. Chapin and Brockhagen have con ducted newspapers in Seattle and other northern cities. Canadian Agent Arrives. L. E. Omer, who has been traveling freight and passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & Company at Calgary, Alta., for the past few years, returned yes terday- preparatory to going to Walla Walla, where he will succeed L. J. Can field in a similar position for the same company. Mr. Canfield will go to Cal gary, having traded jobs with Mr. Omer, FRAUD OBTAINS COIN Stranger Poses as Son of Sec retary Daniels. T. A. EDISON IS VISITED Bad Checks Passed on Naval Offi cials at New York Principal of Academy at Montclatr, X. J., Imposed On. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. A mysteri ous stranger passing himself off on naval officers and others as a son of Secretary Daniels has obtained consid erable money and, to date, has eluded capture. The Navy Department today Issued a warning against him. According to the announcement, his first appearance was July 9, when he introduced himself to officers -of the receiving ship at New York and was invited to luncheon. He said he had lost about $47 and suc ceeded In "borrowing" $20 from the ship's paymaster, furnishing a regular Navy receipt which he signed "Herbert J. Daniels." , July 25 the same man called on the principal of the Montclair. N. J.. Acad emy, introduced himself as Frank Dan iels, a son of the Secretary, and said he had been commissioned by Rear Admiral Usher to arrange -n encamp ment on the academy campus for 200 sailors. He also expressed a desire to visit Thomas A. Edison, and this was arranged through Dr. M. Reese Hutchi son, Mr. Edison's confidential man. who first took the stranger to his own home for luncheon and then to the Inventor's laboratory at Orange. N. J. The statement says that Dr. Hutchison lost $2s0 by cashing the stranger's cneck. When Dr. Hutchison came to Wash ington he handed to Secretary Daniels letter from his "son and the fraud was disclosed. Meanwhile the impost- had again called at Dr. HutchistnTs home, saying he was going to stay there a week. He borrowed a camera fiom a servant and then went to the Edison storage bat tery plant, where he got $30 from the superintendent on a bad check. "As soon as Secretary Daniels learned of the fraud," the statement continues, "the authorities were notified to be on the look out for the impostor. On Sunday, July 29, a secret service man, in company with a policeman, saw the young man on Park avenue in Orange and approached him with the inten tion of arresting him. However, the yrfung man wore a different suit of clothes from that he had worn when he was at Dr. Hutchison's and had no glasses, and the secret service man, not being sure of his ground, did not arrest him. Since then he has not been seen." RANGERS GIVE LARGE FUND Forestry Service to Buy and Equip Bed Cross Ambulance for France. When a certain Red Cross am bulance, equipped and ready for the service of mercy, goes to France, it will be as the gift from many rangers of the Forestry Service, on duty in the distant forests of Oregon and Wash ington. A. G. Jackson, of Portland, is in charge of the fund, now $800. It is to reach $1450, the cost of a complete am bulance. Every dollar Is the contri bution of men and women in the service. It is hoped to have the ambulance assigned to the Tenth Engineers, the "lumberjack regiment," now assem bling In Washington, D. C, in which several Portland men are enlisted. CAPT. KNIGHT TAKES BRIDE Yale Graduate, Now Army Officer, to Wed Miss Vera. Johnston, Seattle. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. Miss Vera Johnston, of Seattle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnston, former residents of this city, and Captain S. P. Knight, Yale graduate and former clerk at Hayes & Hayes Bank, now an officer of Field Artillery, will be married at the home of Miss John ston's parents In Seattle Thursday night. Captain Johnston was here today. He is to report at American jaKe au trust 29. Miss Johnston, who spent last year at Chicago In musical studies, is noted for her beauty and her dancing and musical talent. CAR NEAR JOURNEY'S END Military Pathfinder Will Reach Tia Juana in Hour Today. SAN DD3GO, Cal., Aug. 20. The pace making automobile of the Pacific Coast Council of Defense, wnicn lert tiiame Wash.. August 8, with a message from Mayor A. E. Todd, of Victoria, B. C, to Governor Esteban Cantu, of Lower California, arrived in San Diego at 7:40 o'clock tonight. The trip here from the Canadian border was made i" 89 hours and S2 minutes. The last lap to Tia Juana, Mexico, will be made tomorrow and will take about an hour. At the first sin of sKin troume appiy ino That patch of eruption is not neces sarily a serious matterl Even in severe; well-established cases of eczema, ring worm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re lieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, in expensive treatment be relied on to dis pel skin troubles in their earlier stages. Resinol Soajy and Resinol Ointment are sold by all drusirists. For samples of each, free, writs to XepC 1-K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. AU drusgist sell JUataol Soap ud ReslnolOiatnwst ies AMUSEMENTS. ONLY CTRCrS COMTNG TO PORTLAND. ONLY 0'B CIRCl'S DAY MONDAY AUGUST 25TH AND RALEIGH STS. H4 i:m 5 GREAT TRAINS OF I CIRCUS MARVELS INCLUDING SCORES OF I FOREIGN FEATURES NEVER 1 BEFORE SEEN IN AMERICA Pabaoe At 10 O'clock A. M. NUCtHM TM rmT a ro MMCI DOORS OPEN N AT 1 ANO T P. M. F 7 VJ I I AT AND . M. I fllTT'iwwf ' CET ADMITS TO ALL -1 Ip-;: ONE 50c TICKET Howntown ticket office olreus day at SHERMAN CLAY PIANO STORE. Cor. tith and Morrison sts. ISame prices as at grounds. PANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "THE MIMIC WORLD" Four carloRdf of scenery. 22 exquisite chorus Kiris, 1.1 notea prinipui. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 5 Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 0. , CHAT NO. 76. For special features the Oaks Park surely is outdoing any prece dent. The fireworks Saturday night were a revelation to Portland people. Crowds were held spell bound while wonderful set pieces were drawn in lines of fire beau tiful rockets shot into the air and burst into scores of vari-colored stars, and even our own American flag waved with fiery tars and stripes. Sunday Portland's finest divers took advantage of the splen did springboards and clean, fresh water at the Oaks. Mrs. Constance Myers performed some of her most difficult dives while hundreds of people looked on, and the two Payne girls did some beautiful work. It really was a treat to the spectators and bathers who crowd ed the board walk above and around the tank. This week you must plan on spending at least one day with us there is everything in the world to amuse you and the Willis G. West show, "The Water Nymph," is a clever comedy. Bring yoifr lunch and stay all day. John F. Cordray. The Oaks is live and interesting. Hop a C C Car Tonight In 20 minutes you'll be 1200 feet above the city, where there's music, flancingr and Monte Austin. Leave dull tare behind and come. Council Crest Park ADMISSION TO PARK FREE. THE BETTER DASCERS GO TO RIVERSIDE PARK On the Willamette at Mllvraukle. Dancing Every Evening? and Sunday. Milwaukle or Orrcon City Cars, 5c. Auto or Boat. .aT T I RECREATION PARK, Corner Vauernn and Twenty-Fourth Sfa. PORTLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO il CI'ST "1. 211. 24. 2S. 2B. ,amrn Meirln Week ilayn at 3 P. M. Sundays, 2::l P. M. Reserved Box SSeats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sta. I. A DIES' DAYS I Tuesdaya, Wedneadaya. 1'hurndayw and Boya Under 15 Free to Central Bleach ers Meuiienuay. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. v tin- One time J2e name an iw foniwuiif r 11m hunie ud three ronnecutive times 30e bame ad six or seven consecutive times.. 66o The above rates apply to advertisement under "New Today" and all other classifica tions, except the following: F'iilions Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Fanale. For Kent Rooms Private Families. Board and Rooms Private families. Housekeeping Rooms Private lamilies. Rates 011 the above classification are 7 rents n line each insertion. ...... berions errors in advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not bo made where the error does not materially affect the value of Ibe advertisement. AUCTION BALES TODAY, AT RESIDENCE, 1011 Williams ave.. ITp rlght. Fiano and furnishings of private home. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, .mhill and W. parK: sts. Furniture, etc Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON ELECTRIC COUN CIL, NO. 1582. ROYAL AR CANUM, meets this (Tuesday) evening. Masonic Temple. Vis iting brothers welcome. O. O. HALL. Secretary. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pin and medals. 310 Washington at. Fit lLSMSBmHaSSSBBWMSBE9 sV- i. TJIkl ill DIED. MTJRPHT AugTiot 20th. Jesse T. Murphy. aired .6 years, beloved nusoand 01 iri. Kate Murphy and son of George. W. Mur phy and brother of George K. Murphy. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. CHURCHILL At 343 1st St., August l". Charles A. Churchill, aged 65 years. K mains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. ri.F.KAI, NOTICES. HOUCK Mrs. Delilah O. Houck. aged T4 years, August 110. at 945 Uantenbeln ave. Beloved mother of George A. Portland: Jessie J., Corvallls. and L. A. Houck, of Eugene. The remains will be sent to Cor vallis on the 10:40 A. M. Oregon Electrlo today (Tuesday), August 21, by the A R. Zellar Co. Remains will be at Boviee funeral parlors. Corvallis, until 9 o'clock: tomorrow (Wednesday.), August 22. Fu neral services will be held at the Cor vallis Catholic Church tomorrow (Wednes day). 9:30 A. M.. August 22. Friends are invited. Interment at Corvallls. AUST In this city, August 19. Franciska, Aust, aged 4U years, beioved wire of Julius Aust. of 82 East Sixty-firth street North. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday), August 22. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BAKER The funeral service of the lata Clarence Baker, aged 29 years, will be conducted Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 2 P. M.. in the mortuary chapel of A D. Ken worthy & Co., 5S02-04 92d St. S. E.. in Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. PI'NF.RAI. DIRECTORS. Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Holman. Sec J. iu. werleln, Treas. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 18TT. THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT 1TNERAL SERVICE FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors Lady Assistant. Wash at Ella St., Bet. 0th and Slat. Main 2691, A 78&S. West bide. r4 Lady Assistant WILSON & ROSS. Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah at Seventh street. C 316S J. P. FINLET A SON, Progressive Funeral Directors, Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 9. A 1599. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad- r way 430, A 4558. Lady attendant F. S.. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 02, B 2525. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 781. B 1S88. BREEZE & SN00KBelnTOanbo?i2!i 85th. 8. A.R.ZellerCo. G92 Williams Ave. East 1088. C. 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M'n 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and MorriBon sts. Main B133. A 223.. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 1973 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. CEMETERIES. Why Wait the Hour of Need When Opportunity Invites? A courteous representativ-"will show you our property any time. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Bnrlal Parle Uniform Perpetual Beautiful Care Mala 7348 Morg-an Bide. A 3034 FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 354 Washington. Main 2U9. A 126U. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists, 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. IONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 212L Selling bids.. 6th and Alder sts. MONTMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Neu & Sons for memorials. - cfSBLAEZSlNG GPAKJlTEl CO. tj THIRD T r-lDISOrsl 3TREET. MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Klvervlew Carllna. Taylors Ferry Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway S5L. 688 Flttock Block. ' OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 153 Courthouse, 6th-St. utrance. Phone from 8 to 6 Main (78, Home Phone A 2525. Nigbt call after office hours, Main 270. Report all cases 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 dog or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS ?Qf ON BUSINESS fKOfdUTX. QC0 OX RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON A EW'ITVQ, 207-8 Aort hwratem Bank Bids XGOUDEYC0 13 T- LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY! NORTHWCS1ERN BANK BUILDING JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BLDG. Mala 703. A S70a. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 8 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LARGE LOANS SPECIAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-219 Northwestern Bank; Buildlns. Marshall 4114 A. 4118. REATj ESTATE. .For Sale Lots. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Into income. We design and build anything, furnish the money If desired; eight years in Portland. L. R. Bailey Co., contracting architects. Northwestern Bank bidff. FOR SALE Lots 13 and 14 block 4, Ar gyle Park, and lots 6 and 7. block 20, WVllesley, $100; unpaid balance on the four lots payable $H per month. Box 56. Ontario. Or. UREAT BARGAJN cost $1"00; will provements paid. -One lot East Irvlneton, take $700; street im East 3209. GREEN HILLS building- sites, magnificent view. John Bain (owner.). 607 Spalding bids.