14
THE 2IOSNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1917.
SHIPYARDS STRIKE
CERTAINTY WANING
Federal Is Mediator at Work
With Union Officials
and Employers.
8-HOUR DAY NOT ISSUE
G. V. Harry, Portland Man and Rep
resentative of Secretary of La
bor, May Establish Office Here
as Western Conciliator.
IFederal conciliation probably will
avert a strike In Portland's steel ship
yards. After two days of counclling with
members of the Metal Trades Council
on one side and owners of the ship
building plants on the other, G. Y.
Harry, representative of Secretary "Wil
son, of the Department of Labor, im
plied last night that he is satisfied
with the progress thus far made. He
will continue his conferences for the
next few days in the hope of setting'
the two sides together.
The men are insisting on adoption
of a new wage scale that will place
the Portland plants on a parity with
the Seattle plants. They also are ask
ing: for the closed shop.
It is understood that the employers
are willing to make certain wage con
cessions, although not quite willing to
accept the Seattle scale in all parti
culars. Neither are all the local plants
ready to run on the closed shop basis.
Some plants, however, now are, to all
practical effect, closed shops.
The hour question i3 not involved in
tho present negotiations, as all yards
are operating on an eight-hour basis.
A week ago the men were ready to
strike at several plants, but advice
from the Federal authorities that Mr.
Harry would be sent here to inquire
into the situation caused them to post
pone action.
After repeated conferences with Mr.
Harry Tuesday and. yesterday the ex
ecutive council of the Metal Trades
Council met yesterday afternoon and
considered the situation. They met
again last night. The upshot of their
meetings was to remain firm in their
demands for the Seattle scale.
The Seattle scale, it is explained, is
slightly higher than the existing Port
land scale for most shipbuilding
trades. The Portland yards now are
operating on a scale that is on a par
with what the San Francisco scale was
at the time of its adoption early in
the present year.
The pending negotiations are In
tended, by the union officials, to cover
every steel shipyard in Portland, al
though all yards do not now recognize
the union in dealing with their men.
All, however, pay the full standard
scale, or better.
Leaders on both sides of the con
troversy were confident last night that
a. strike will be averted. If the ex
treme emergency of a final disagree
ment develops it is believed that the
Government will step in and force the
plants to operate.
The local yards now are running on
Government business, building ships In
tended for use by the Government or
her allies to carry on the war, and any
cessation of activities would interfere
with the war programme.
Further meetings will be held today
and on succeeding days until the dif
ferences are overcome or the hope of
effecting an agreement is abandoned.
Mr. Harry, whose home is in Port
land, will remain here Indefinitely,
maintaining headquarters with the
Federal Bureau of Immigration in tho
Pailway Exchange building.
The main object of the Government
In detailing him to the work here is
to keep the shipyards in operation fo
that the important work necessary to
a successful conduct of the war will
not be stopped.
Mr. Harry has been engaged in his
present duties as Federal conciliator
for the last three or four' months. Most
of his work, however, has been in the
Middle West. It is understood' that
Secretary Wilson proposes to detail him
for work on the Pacific Coast and to
establish Portland as the headquarters
for the department.
HOCKEY LEAGUE PROPOSED
San. Francisco Men Suggest Pacific
Coast Association.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Winter Garden, which
opens its Winter ice season on Thurs
day, August 30, is working on plans for
the formation of a Coast hockey
league. The cities proposed to be rep
resented are San Francisco, Los An
CTeles. Spokane, Portland and Seattle.
A regular schedule will be mapped
cut. It will be known as the West
ern Ice Hockey League. In addition,
the chances are that a local league will
also be in operation again. Interest is
being worked up among the teams to
make a start next month.
FIRE FOLLOWS FUNERAL
Firemen in Dress Clothes Battle
. Flames Started by Boys.
a
Before they had time to take off
their dress clothes, after attending the
funeral of Clarence Baker yesterday.
the Lents volunteer fire department
was called out to fight a brush fire
near the junction of the Lenox and
Foster roads. They succeeded in con
quering the flames after a hard fight.
The fire is believed to have been
started by small boys smoking cigar
ettes in the brush.
Clarence Baker was a. member of the
organization, and the other members
attended his funeral in a body.
DIVER BASE BOMBARDED
Airships Drop Bombs on Zcebrugge
for Hour and Half.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 22. Zeebrugge
and environs were bombed by airships
this morning, great explosions oc
curring, according to an Oostburg
dispatch to the Nieuws Van Den Dag.
The bombardment last from 2:30 to
4. o'clock.
PRISON YET IN TURMOIL
Convicts Continue Uproar in Defi
ance of Warden.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 22.
Mutiny among about 60 convicts of the
State Penitentiary, begun Sunday even
ing- in protest of the appointment of
J. T. Burke, e,-police officer of Ta-
coma, as captain of the guards, con
tinued unabated tonight. The almost
ceaseless battering of cells and yelling
has not been stopped.
About noon Warden Drum asked
County Sheriff Barnes for help, and
four special deputies were detailed to
prison duty. Most of the mutinous
prisoners have now been segregated,
but no one in the prison has had sleep
for three days and nights, and prac
tically all work'has been suspended.
The prison authorities are holding
out firmly against the demands of the
convicts, a committee from whom, in
conference with Warden Drum, it is
said, admitted that Ci-ptain Burke had
not treated them cruelly. They re
sented rigid disciplinary measures,
however, and the ringleaders have suc
ceeded in holding the support of sym
pathizers. Warden Drum says there are many
T. W. W. members in the prison, and
they have been preaching their doc
trine as extensively as they could, and
this has added to the general unrest.
The convicts broke nearly all the
electric lights and window lights in
two of the wings, using broken pieces
of their stools as missiles.
A. E. BRADLEY IS SLAYER
MARIOV FARMER SHOOTS FREb
MOORE AND SURRENDERS.
Vlctim Said to Have Stolen Load of
Wheat and to Have Been Re
turnlne for Another.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) A.
E. Bradley shot and killed Fred Moore
at 10 o'clock last night and then rode
into Salem on a horse to give himself
up to the authorities. The Bradley
and Moore families are neighbors living
on farms five miles south of here, near
Turner.
According to Bradley, Moore had
stolen one load of wheat and was re
turning for another.
"Moore had stolen one load of wheat
and was returning for a second." Brad
ley told the Sheriff early this morning.
"I commanded him to throw up his
hands. He said he would, but Instead
turned as if to reach for a weapon. I
shot once. He died almost instantly."
Moore, who was 40 years old. is sur
vived by a widow and two children.
Bradley, who is 43, has a wife anJ
seven children.
After composing Ms wife and wait
ing to see if further trouble would
arise, Bradley saddled a horse and
headed for the County Jail here. On
the way he stopped, at the State Peni
tentiary to ask tliat an officer be sent
to guard his family. He told of the
shooting and the Sheriff came and took
him to the County Jail.
According to Bradley, he and sev
eral of his neighbors suspected Moore
of being responsible for the loss of nu
merous things recently. He had missed
grain, as well as chickens, previously,
and had watched Moore, who used- to
work for him.
Officers went to the scene of tho kill
ing this morning.
VERDUN FIGHT WATCHED
GENERAL PERSHING AND STAFF
STIDV OFFENSIVE.
Americana Talk to Captured German
Officers, Who Are Not Surprised
to Meet Them at Front.
(By the Associated Press.)
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Aug. 21. The French of
fensive at Verdun was witnessed by a
number of American Army officers,
some of whom returned to the training
camp today. Major-General Pershing
and General Petain, the French com
mander-in-chief, saw much of the
fighting.
Officers belonging to various branches
of the American service left for Ver
dun last week to study the prepara
tions for the attack. The artillery of
ficers saw the preparations made with
the big guns, while others studied the
details of the co-operation of the in
fantry with the artillery. General
Petain took General Pershing with him
when he went to congratulate one di
vision which had especially distin
guished itself, the American command
er adding his words of praise.
Some of the American officers talked
with German officers who had been
taken prisoner, the Germans saying
they were not surprised to meet Amer
ican officers at the front, but that they
did not believe there were more than
a few hundred American soldiers in
France. They were told that they had
a distinct surprise coming to them.
South American canned goods have
been found among the German sup
plies. AUTO HITS PAUL DUHRK00P
George Sterkel Also Injured When
Car and Motorcycle Collide.
Paul Duhrkoop, 81 Florida street,
sustained severe injuries last night
when ho was struck by an automobile
driven by H. D. Haley, of 918 Chamber
of Commerce building, at Florida and
Virginia streets. He was taken to his
home.
George ' Sterkel, 20: sustained a
broken toe and a cut head last night
in a collision, between his motorcycle
and an automobile driven by H. L.
Mutzig, 810 Belmont street, at East
Fifty-second street and Sandy boule
vard. Miss Mary Haycox, 20; who was
riding on. the motorcycle . with, Mr.
Sterkel, was thrown, but escaped in
Jury. M0SIER FUNERAL TODAY
Services Will Bo Held for Native
Son at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for Fred
Mosier, who died in Portland Tuesday,
will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock from
the First Baptist Church, of Oregon
City, Rev. W. T. Milliken officiating.
The Odd Fellows, of which order he
was a member, will assist in the serv
ice. Mr. Mosier's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Mosier, are pioneers of Clack
amas County, and for a time lived at
Albequa, Or., where Fred Mosier was
born 44 years ago. Mr. Mosier leaves
a widow.
Conductor Falls From Train.
Ben Glover, an O.-W. R. & N. conduc
tor, sustained several fractured ribs
last night in falling from his train In
the railroad yards in Albina. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
He lives at 1208 Francis avenue.
Flnlander Alleged Slacker.
Ernest Lehto, a Flnlander. was ar
rested at Third and Couch streets last
night by Pattrolmen Schad and Long
and charged with failing to register
lor conscription.
SAILORS GET PASSES
Cards Required on Entry Into
Any American Port.
SHORE LEAVE IS GRANTED
Passports Are Demanded of All Sea
men, but Once Obtained, They
Are Good at Any Other Port
of Entry Picture Shown.
Sailors who expect to receive the
liberties which they formerly enjoyed
when they came to a port of the United
States are now getting the seamen's
registration card, another phase of the
seamen's law, which went into effect
last May.
Xlso the local office of the immigra
tion service is seeing to it that more
of the men get these cards. Captains
are required to get the cards for all
members of the crew.
The card Is a complete record of the
man. It has two identical parts, both
of which are made out by the sailor.
His photograph Is then taken and
placed on both halves. He keeps one
card, while the other is turned over
to the immigration office of the port
where the registration takes place.
It is kept on file there permanently,
and the same card which the man has
is his passport anywhere. The Infor
mation on the card tells his name, age,
nationality and any distinguishing
marks on the- body.
For example, all the men on a British
steamer now In the harbor are regis
tered here. Before that detail they
could not even go ashore. Those cards
are now filed in the Portland offices,
while the sailor has a duplicate in his
pocket.
If the boat stops at another United
States port the sailor has the same
liberties that he had before the war
and can come and go as he pleases, but
must show the card on demand. His
registration and identity proves him to
be a seaman at all times.
If later he comes ashore to stay he
is treated as any other passenger and
must pass certain examinations, and
this later information will then be
forwarded to Portland and placed on
his first entry.
NAVIGATION TO BE TAUGHT
Astronomer Shane to Conduct Gov
ernment School at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Winfield M. Thompson, of Boston, spe
cial agent of the United States Ship
ping Board, passed today in Astoria ar
ranging for the opening here on next
Monday of a free Government school of
navigation. The class will be organized
in the City Council chambers and Pro
fessor C. D. Shane, astronomer and
navigator at Lick Observatory, will be
in charge.
Mr. Thompson today named a local
advisory committee consisting of the
following business and shipping men:
E. E. Gray, president Chamber of Com
merce, chairman; C. H. Haddlx, deputy
collector of customs; Frank M. Sweet,
harbormaster; F. C. liarley. Mayor;
C. J. Curtis, president of the Council
and Acting Mayor; Captain C. S. Gun
derson, of bar pilots; E. M. Cherry,
British Vice-Consul; B. F. Stone, chair
man of Port Commission; J. E. Gratke,
Evening Budget; J. S. DeUinger,
Astorian.
Marine Notes.
The motorship Grays Harbor, which has
just been completed. Is on her way to the
Columbia River to finish her first load. She
could not quite negotiate the bar at Grays
Harbor with a full load, so will come into
Astoria to finish.
The Breakwater is in port after a stiff
tussle with a 44-mile breeze on the way -up
from Eureka.
Walter Remcrs Is the first applicant for
the nautical school which opens Monday.
Ho Is a resident of Mllwaukie. Fifteen other
names are on the list, but Mr. Remers was
the first to show up after the blanks arrived.
The motor schooner Mardruilada went
through her Inspection yesterday and is now
undergoing a few minor alterations at the
Albina Engine & Machine Works.
Tho Relief passed her examination on
Tuesday and is now in service between
Portland and the Yamhill River, carrying
freight and passengers.
The schooner Frolic is now in the hands of
the Pacific Coast Fishing & Canning Com
pany and on her way to the coast of Mex
ico, where she will finish under concessions
from the Mexican government.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. (Special.)
A big lighterage company failed today to
have an order for bargeB for quick delivery
accepted by any of the shipbuilding plants
around the bay. Ocean-going barges are at
a premium on account of the large volume
of business being handled from this port
by this method. It is expected, however,
opportunity may be found soon to turn out
a barge occasionally to relieve the situation.
The Federal Government Is not taking
oil tankers quite as fast as whs expected
in shipping circles, as was shown today by
the announcement of the Standard Oil Com
pany that the Royal Arrow would sail for
the Orient in about two weeks with 3,000,000
gallons ol refined on.
The tanker La Primera sailed today for
La Union and Corlnto with 20,000 cases of
oil, and the large tanker left for Hankow
with a capacity cargo, of 'oil.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President of
the United States, today selected names
for two of the former German ships that
were seized by tho Government at the out
break of the war. In ' keeping with her
policy of choosing names of historical
places, the President's wife gave the name
of Monticello to the steamship O. J. D.
Ahlers and the name of Montpeller to the
steamship Bochuxn.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
The Japanese steamships PJina Maru and
Tenshyo Maru arrived In port together from
Oriental ports today and cams Into the har
bor with one pilot.
The Seattle-built steamship Key West,
with her prow badly twisted from striking
a rock off the Aleutian Islands en route to
this port from the Orient via Vancouver,
B. C, arrived here tonight and will be dry
docked for repairs Friday. Aside from be
ing badly stove in the vessel is undamaged
and no water was taken into the hold fol
lowing the accident.
The Patterson MacDonald Shipbuilding
Company today laid the third keel of the
JO twin screw wooden steamshius to l.
Dullt nere Dy that company and is now en
gaged In removing the Salem Iron Works
plant equipment from the Oregon capital to
this city. The comnanv will lav the fnnni,
keel before September 1, and expects to
nave iu snipways in operation by January 1.
Captain J. S. Gibson, chairman of the
committee of the Associated Chambers of
commerce or the Pacific Coast, returned
from the shipping conference at Washington
last night and announced that no steamships
now plying out of Seattle In the Coastwise
trade will be commandeered by the Gov
ernment. A conference that Is expected to settle the
question of wages In the Seattle shipyards is
now being held by the representatives of the
shipbuilders on one side and the boiler
makers and shipbuilders' union on the other.
At the conclusion of today's meeting It was
stated that an adjustment of the points at
Issue was possible and that the conference
would reconvene tomorrow. The unions are
demanding a general Increase in wages.
COOS BAT. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
The wtesmwhlp F. A. Kllburn was delayed
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST My personal grip, on Pacific High
way, bet. Canby and Portland. Sunday
night. Finder will please communicate
with A D. Mabry, 1210 Bast Flanders,
Portland.
In port over night and sailed for Ban Fran
cisco today.
The tug; Gleaner, from .he TJmpqua
River, is here to obtain trelght for Gardiner
and Scottsburg.
The steamer Adeline Smith sailed for San
Francisco with a lumber cargo and a few
passengers.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The
steam schooner Daisy arrived last night from
San Francisco and discharged 1231 barrels of
asphaltum at the port dock. She then pro
ceeded to Portland and. returning, will
finish loading lumber at Knappton.
While the Daisy was here she was raided
by officers, who seized 20 quarts of whisky,
which were found in the cruarters of the
engine-room crew. Three .firemen. Mike
Lephakls, I. Sullivan and Gua Knutsen. were
arrested and then released under bonds to
appear for trial In the Justice Court on
Thursday.
The steamer Breakwater arrived today
from San Francisco, via Coos Bay and
Eureka, bringing freight and passengers for
Astoria and Portland.
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam sailed
last night for San Francisco with a cargo
of lumber from Grays Harbor and Knappton.
Bringing a heavy cargo of freight and a
fair list of passengers, tho steamship North
ern Pacific arrived today from San Fran
cisco. The tug Samson sailed today for Eureka
towing the lumber-laden barge Charles 1.
Kenney. From Eureka she will tow the
barge Isaac Reed to Comox.
The steamer Saritlam will be due tomor
row morning from San Pedro to load lumber
at the Hammond mill.
The steamer Robert R. Sudden Is due from
San Francisco to load part of the cargo dis
charged from the bark Dreadnaught,
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aug. 22. Arrived Steamer
Daisy, from San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Aug. 22. Left up at midnight,
steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 1 P. M.. steamer Northern Pacific, from
San Francisco; at J -.30 and left up at 4:10
P. M., steamer Breakwater, from San Fran
cisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at
4 P. M., barge C'has. B. Kenney, In tow for
Eureka,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Arrived at 9
A. M., steamers San Jacinto and Ernest II.
Meyer, from Columbia River. Arrived
Steamers Oleum and W. F. Herrin, from
Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Great
Northern, from Flavel; at 5 P. M.. steamer
Beaver, from iSan Pedro, for Portland.
COOS BAT. Aug. 22. Sailed at noon,
steamer F. A. Kllburn, for San Francisco
via Eureka.
HONOLULU, Aug. 22. Sailed Dutch
steamer Soerkarta, for Shanghai, from Port
land. ASTORTA. Aug. 21. Arrived St 5 P. M.,
steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 7 P. M., steamer Daisy Putnam, for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 22. Arrived Steamer
Tiverton, from Columbia River.
SEATTLE. Aug. 22. Arrived Steamer
Dolphin, from Southeastern Alaska; Prince
Rupert (British), from Skagway. Departed
Steamers George Lnomis, for Ketchikan;
Prince Rupert, for Prince Rupert; barge St.
James, tor Eureka.
A PACIFIC PORT. Aug. 22. Arrived
Steamers Tenshyo Maru Japanese); Ujlna
Maru (Japanese.), Keywest, from Oriental
ports.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 22. Arrived
Steamers Nome City, from San Francisco:
El Segundo, from Point Wells. Departed
Steamer Fulton, for Seattle.
A PACIFIC PORT. Aug. 22. Departed
Steamer Burmaru (Japanese), for Orient.
V. S. Xaval Kadio Reports.
LYMAN STEWART, San I.uis for Hon
olulu. 17,"4 miles from Honolulu.
LANSING. San Francisco for Atkutan,
1S2"i miles from Atkutan.
WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Port
land. 285 miles north of San Francisco.
KILBUR.V, Coos Bay for Eureka, 83 miles
north of Eureka.
ATLAS. Portland for Richmond, 155 miles
North of Richmond.
LAB RE A, oo miles from San Luis.
ARGYLL. 340 miles from San Francisco.
QUEEN, San Franrlsco for Seattle, 120
miles south of Umatilla lightship.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
8:R6 A. M 6.0 feet 0:33 A. M 2.1 feet
3:58 P. M....7.8 feet 10:50 P. M 1.0 foot
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Aug. 22. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, north
west, 18 miles.
PIONEER WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. Elizabeth, Dunagan, 80, Sus
tains Fall at Gladstone, Qr.
OREGON CITY", Or., Aug. 22. (Spe
ciaLJ Mrs. Elizabeth Dunagan, one of
the earliest Oregon pioneers and a resi
dent of Silverton, who is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Mosier, of Fifteenth street, Oregon City,
met with an accident while visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hodge, of Gladstone,
a few days ago. She is now confined
to her bed at her sister's home.
Mrs. Dunagan was standing near a
stairway, and turned to go down the
flight of stairs, when she fell about
Ave feet, striking her head on the con
crete pavement below. Mrs. Dunagan
is SO years old. .
403 CONSCRIPTS EXAMINED
Total of 9 7 Men Fail to Appear at
Vancouver for Examination.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Out of 500 men called by the
Clarke County exemption board for ex
amination under the draft law, only
403 appeared for examination. The
work of examining the men was com
pleted tonight.
Because a number of men who filed
exemption claims out of the first draft
call failed to complete their claims the
number of men certified to the district
board was today increased from 76 to
SS. and out of the second call but 84
men will be necessary.
Farmer, Attacked by Cow, Dies.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Carl Schmidt, 64, a farmer liv
ing near Sara, died yesterday from a
broken neck and injuries to his spine
received Monday when a cow in his
barnyard charged him from the back
and bore him to the ground, tramping
on him. Schmidt, a native of Germany,
came to Clarke County in 1888. tie
leaves a. wife and two daughters.
Roosevelt Entertains Belgians.
NEW YORK. Aug.. 22. The members
of the Belgian war mission were the
guests of Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay today. The plans included a
luncheon given by Mr. Roosevelt.
Forest Grove Man Is Officer.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe
cial iy terry Williams, who has
past three months, recently received
OMY
ONE
CIROirS
DAY
MONDAY
AUG U S T
tP.j n s h '
tl R I NG LI N
C !! Vi f' W
AND GORGEOUS ENCHANTING SPECTACLE
OF FAIRYLAND IHBVfrCtri I A AHOOO.000
MAGNIFICENCE VIIilbl.LLLM PRODUCTION
1250 CHARACTERS -300 DANCING CIRLS IN
THE BALLET OF THE FAIRIES -100 MUSICIANS
TRAIN LOADS OF SCENERY-WORLD'S EICCEST STAGE
CHILDHOOD'S GOLDEN DREAMS COME TRUE
PARADE AT 10 A. M. Preeedios; the First Performance.
DOOMS OPCN AT 1 AMD T W. M. PCRTOnMAMCC SCWM AT t AMO P. M
ONE 60e TICKET ADMITS TO ALL MHHEl ttm n Tan itifMtt
Downtown Sale of Tickets Circus Day at the Sherman, Clay Flano Store, Cor
ner Sixth and Morrison Streets. Same Prices as at Grounds.
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 60!5. House 40.
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion, side pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. 228 Pittock Block. Broadway 1UHU.
ELITE hemstitching and button shop, pleat
lngs. Mail orders promptly filled. Work
guaranteed. a4 Morrison st. Main 723U.
ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAST OFFICE, 14 J Second
Oold. silver and platinum bought.
AOA'l'K CliTTEK AND MFG. JtWEI-ER.
AGATES cut and polished; Jewelry and
wa tch repairing. Miller's. 343 Wash St.
ATTOKNEYS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 618 Pittock block.
No charge for consultations.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. L. CANCElt TREATED.
Brewer bldg.. 18th and Alberta. Wdln. 4106.
CAKPET WEAVERS.
FLUFF RUGS PROM OLD CARPETS
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. Northwest
Rug Co.. 1SS E. 8th St. Both phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 434, A 1254.
CHIROPODIST.
William, En telle and William, Jr., Deveney,
the only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg.. southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
SICK PEOPLE. Dr. McMahon. Uacleay bldg.
Specialists 100 per cent chiropractic. 81
adjustments. JIG; seven, $5. Making good.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., CIO N. W. bldg. Mar.
0822. 100 lettars multigraphed. St.oO.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
KETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main J71MJ.
No collections, no charge; established lliuo.
DAJ.XING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. S3 Cth.
bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. S2;
A. M., P. M., eve.; latest dances guaranteed,
class Thurs.. Sat, eve. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2160.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School, lessons daily,
class Mon., Thurs. eve.. S to 10. 10l 2d St.,
bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 25c,
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O.
C. M. 345 H Washington St., Portland. Or.
DRAFTSMEN.
PUBLIC draftrniian; designing, mechanical
and electrical; neat and accurate work.
Wood lawn la.".
HUNTER AND GUIDE.
BERT WELLS. hunter and guide. Camas
Valley. Oregon. Pack horses furnished.
MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS.
TUERCK-MACKENZIE MACHINE CO.
John Mackenzie, president; J. C. P.
Westengard, Sec.-Treaa Phone East (1260.
General machinists and erecting en
gineers. Elevators, motors rewound and
gas engine repairs. East 3d and Irving.
MUSICAL.
SCHOOL of Music. Staff of teachers. O. C.
M. o4rj Washington St., Portland, Or.
EjMIL TH1HLHORN. violin teacher, pupil
Sevellt. 207 Plied n er bldg. Bdwy. 1 620.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 0th and Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Boggago & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis.
DRY GOODS.
I . niNKEI spin nn
GRAIV MERCHANTS.
M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bldg.
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS & CO.. 65-70 Front St.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHOUSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front St.
HIDES, WOOL, CASCABA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. If'l Front st.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
PAINTS OILS AND GLASS.
R ASMT.TSSEN" & CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. K4-S0 Front at.
PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St.
a commission as First Lieutenant and
Is now home for a few days' visit.
From here he will so to American
Lake.
COOS ROADS INSPECTED
S. Benson and J. B. l'eon Loot. Into
"Work Near Marshfield.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Auiar. 22. (Spe
cial.) Simon Benson, State Highway
Commissioner, and John B. l'eon, left
the city today en route to Portland.
They inspected 30 miles of highway
under grading-, for which the county
will ask stale funds for paving.
Governor Withycombe left the party
here and went to Eugene by train to
fulfill an engagement. Messrs. Ben
son and Yeon went by way of Myrtle
Point and Roseburg.
Xorth Bend Bootlegger Fined.
NORTH BEND, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Julius Bracke, a logger, was
convicted in Justice Khuster'a court to
day of selling liquor and fined $100
and given a jail sentence of three
months. Bracke was injured a couple
of years ago in a Smith-Powers logging
camp, and claims he has been unable
to work since.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
AMUSEMENTS.
Monte Austin
"The Boy With the Big Voice,"
Is singing "Goodby, Broadway;
Hello France"; "Mother, IMxie,
and You" and other Broadway
hits, with the dancing in the
big pavilion. Hop a CG car
and hear him tonight at
COUNCIL CREST
PARK
ADMISSION TO PABK FREE.
THE BETTER. DANCERS
GO TO
RIVERSIDE PARK
On the Willamette at MilTraokie.
Danclns Every ErenlsK and Sunday.
Mllnankle or Oregon City Cara, 6c.
Auto or Boat.
TENTS AT 25th AND
RALEIGH STREETS
i -
G E
27
s&ifBiss. Hill I ,"
f
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY MORE?
VSXsJ A SAVING OF DO TO 30 PCT.
JTr Properly fitted glasses as low
as $1. Do; 4UOO satisfied custom
ers; satisfaction guaranteed. L'tiai. W. Good
man. optometrist, 209 Morrison. Main 2124.
PATENTS.
PATENTS that protect and pay; advice and
books free; highest references, best re
sults, promptness assured ; send sketch or
model for search. Watson E. Coleman,
patent lawyer. 624 F St.. Washington. P. C.
PATENT ATTOKNEYS.
R, G. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. S.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Alisky bldg. Chronic
diseases a specialty.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100 Va Front at.,
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
THE IVY PRESS.
8S2 Stark St. Broadway 408. A 40.
RAG KUGS AND FLUFF RUGS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established 1803.
Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes.
East 8th and Taylor. East 3580. B 1280.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
CARL K. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg.
SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES.
NEW and second-hand. Western Fixture
& Showcase Co.. 10th and Davie, opposite
Armory. Phone Broadway 774.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse and auto vans;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
2d and Pine sts. Broadway 5i6. A 19SI6.
OREGON TRANSFER CO. 47 GUsan St..
corner 13th Telephone Broadway 12S1 or
A 11G9. We own and operate two largo
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks;
lowest insurance rates in the city.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Limited time. Object to fill warehouse.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
100 Park St. Main 51H5. A 1051.
WADISON-ST. DOCK AND WARKHOUSE.
OFFICE 180 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents, f'hone Main 761H.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARIAN COL
LEGE begins Sept. 3. Night and day
classes. M. J. ORourkc, Pres., 1S18 Mar
ket St.
Y OOP.
BEST FIR COKDWOOD AT REDUCTION,
to consumers In city's Southeast. Supply
limited: order early. Weekday mornings.
Tabor 2131.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. Mockwood.
Panama Fuel Co.. Eft 7,3. B 2883.
NATIONAL FUEL CO.. E. 2041, Al 4-foot
fir, $6.50; delivered promptly.
WRECKAGE WOOD, box wood, doi k plank,
heavy bark. Prompt del. Marshall t53.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTING.
W. BALTES & CO.vtPANT.
and Oak sts. Main 165, Al 165.
PRINTING S.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING & FAKKHLL, 1(0 Front street.
CASCARA, poultry, veal, fruit and produce
bought. Write Kuby & Co., 100 Front ft.
RAG RUGS AND FLUFF KUGGS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrains, Brussels. Smyrna. Axminster. rag
nigs; al sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet.
PADPCT PI CAWIMfS RTCITTIWR
ETC.
uniu ki ukknitiituf iili 1 1 i iiiw j
9x15 rnfcn cleaned and ntcamed ....... .$1.00
luB v n-mirti ai iitt r I trX II1M1 ........
WESTERN FLUFF RHi CO.,
C4-56 Union Ave. N. East 6516, B 1475
ROPE AND BINDING TWLNE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
SILOS.
No hoops, no nails, antl-freeze garages,
camp and suburban houeep. Stay Round
Silo Co.. 7Q2 Rothchlld bldg.
WALLPAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d St.
AMCSKMOTS.
FANTAGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
"THE MIMIC WORLD"
Four carloads of wfory, 22 rxcitiisite chorus
ICirlN, 15 noted principals.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 5
Three performances daily.
Nitfht curtain at 7 aud y.
CHAT NO. 78.
If you even leave the city at 6
in the evening you may spend sev
eral delightful hours at the Oaks.
Let me tell you about a party that
came out last night, They left
after work and arrived in the park
about 6:30. After a delightful
swim in the open-river tank, the
jolliest kind of a picnic supper was
eaten in one of the little lighted
Summer-houses and then for the
concessions! They rode on every
thing, even to the little train that
chugs through the park. Later
the Willis G. West free show, "The
Water Nymph," which, by the way,
is the best show we have had this
season, furnished a great deal of
fun. No evening is complete with
out dancing nowadays, and. there
in the pavilion, following the show,
was the jazziest kind of an or
chestra and a perfect dream of a
floor. Young couples stepped and
waltzed, while the old folk looked
on, and they surely seemed to en
joy it. The beauty of it is that
there is dancing every night at the
Oaks dance as much or as little
as you want at 5c the dance. Plan
on spending at least one afternoon
or evening at the Oaks this week.
John F. Cordray.
Just 20 minutes' ride from First
and Alder.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Corner Vaushn and Twenty-Fourth Sts.
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
AVfil'ST St. 22. Sit, 34. 25. 2.
Games Becrtn Week darn at 3 1 M.;
Sundays. 2 :.". P. ST.
Reserved Box Heats for Sale at Ed wards'
Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts.
LADIES1 DAYS:
Tuesdays. Vednesdn's, Thursdays and
Fridays (F.xcept Holidays!.
Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach
ers Wodnepday.
AUCTION SALES TODAY,
At Baker's Auction House, Tainlilll and
West Parle uLu. i'urnlture, sic. a.le at
10 A. ily
MEETIKG NOTICES.
AL KADEU TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. Stated session
Saturday. August 25. aL K P.
M., Masonic Temple, West
Park and Yamhill Bts. Visiting
nobles cordially invited. By
order of the potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD.
Recorder.
HARMON V LODGE, NO. 12.
A. K. A.NL A. M. Special com
munication this (Tliursday at
11 o'clock A. M. for the purposs
of conducting the funeral of our
lat brother. Harrison K. Hun
saker. Services at E. Holman.
& Co.. at 11::til A. M. Services at tiervai.
Or., at i P. M. Members aro requested to
attend. Visitors
welcome.
W. M. DE LIN. Sec.
PUNNYSmiS LODGE. NO. 183.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated meetiniT
this (Thursday) evening at S
o'clock. M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order of W. M.
15. M. I.ANC13, Secretary.
Tl E D MEN ONE ON T A
TRIBE, NO. I. O. R. M.. re
quests your attendance at tbs
regular council this (Thursday!
evening at Stii Washington st.
F. o. Downs, past great inco
honee of I'nlted States, will bs
present and deliver au address.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charme. pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros., .131-3 Sixth, sc.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington st.
DIED.
LOGAN Tn this city. August 22. at her lata
residence, 110 North Fourteenth street.
Sadie Logan, aged 27 years. Bister of Mrs.
W. Turner. Mrs. Dollle Caldwell and Mrs.
(i. Logan, of this city. The remains are
at the residence establishment of J. F.
Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
GRAY At the family residence, 47 East
Kilpatrick street, James Henry Gray, age
62 years 3 months 2: days. Remains are
at the parlors of the Piedmont Under
taking Company. Killingsworth avenue and
Kerby. Funeral notice later."
WALTER At the family residence. 12."'
East Twelfth North. Mary Brooks Walter,
aged 81 years 8 months S days. Remains
are at parlors of Piedmont Undertukinsr
Company, Killingsworth avenue and Kerby
street. Funeral notice later.
WALTON In this city. August 22. Mrs.
Martha E. Walton, of Cornelius. Or., aged
(U years. Remains are at Holman's fu
neral parlors. Announcement of funeral
later.
WARWICK Robert Warwick, late of Tlwaco.
Wash., age ! years, fatlior of Mrs. F.
W. Garretson, Ilwaco. Wash. Funeral
notice later.
FVNERAT, NOTICES.
HT'NSAKER At the homo of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. F. 1.. l.lth'-rland. 12.;'. Rodney
avenue. August 21. Harrison King Hun
saker. aged 7'. years. months. 22 days,
beloved husband of Susanna J. Hunsaker.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held :i t Holman's funeral
parlors. Third and Salmon streets, nt ll::;0
A. M. todnv (Thursday). August 23. In
terment Pioneer Cemetery, from Gervals,
Or., at 4 T. M.
AVERS August 21. Wilson C. Ayers. aged
40 vears. husband of Mrs. Maude Avers.
Funeral services will be held at Dunning
Mctentee's chapel tomorrow (Friday.
August 24. at 2 I'. M. Friends Invited. In
terment Rose Cltv Cemetery. The de
ceased was a member of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. Sunset Lodge.
CHURCHILL The funeral services of the
late Charles A. Churchill, who died at
his store. a45 First St.. last Friday, will
be held at Holman's funeral parlors at
3 P M. todav (Thursday), Aug. 2".. Rev.
Henry Moys officiating, and interment
Riverview Cemetery.
HANTE At Barton. Or., August 21. William
Hibbard Hance. ago 74 years. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow- (Friday).
August 24. at 10::i0 A. M.. at the resi
dential parlors or Miller & Tracy. Wash
ington at Ella. Interment Rose City Cem
etery. CHURCHILL At T.4.". 1st St., August 17,
Charles A. Churchill, aged 65 years. Fu
neral services will he held at Holman's
funeral rarlors. Third and Salmon sts.. at
.1 P. M. todav (Thursday. Aug. 23. Friends
invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
MOSIER The funeral services of tho lati
Fred J Mosier will he held today (Thurs
day), at I o'clock P. M. at the Baptist
Church. Oregon City, Or. Friends invited.
Interment in tho Oregon City Cemetery.
.1. F. Finley i Son. directors.
FL'KERAI. DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Holman, Sea.
J. E. Werleln. Trees.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1877.
THIRD ST., CORNER OF SALMON.
A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY
ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE
LADY ASSISTANT.
Phones: Main 507, A 1511.
PERFECT
FUNERAL &ERV1CE FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors
Lady Assistant.
Waeb at Ella St.. Bet. 20th and Slst.
Main 2681. A 7US3. West bide.
East 01 Lady Assistant C 31BS
WH.suN X: ROSS.
Funeral Directors, Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh street.
J. P. KINLEY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
Main t.
A 1.-.99.
DL'VNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad
way 4o0. A 4558. Lady attendant
F S. DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. East 53. B 2525.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 7S1. B 1SSS.
BREEZE & SN00KBe"TOanbo?i2gI.ttu
T Tj f 502 Williams Ave
A. R. Zeller Lo. East toss, c. ms.
ku-rwks UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d,
and Clay. M n 4.52. A 2321. Lady attendant.
ERICSON Residence Undertaklns parlors.
1-Jtn anu ahji ipv4
. L . " : 77 77 ii a -viTT .TDK Fu.
,?al'..Ar?icei5f3 OHn. TabSr 4313.
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 Parle Uniform Perpetual
Btantlfnl Care
Main 7348 Morgran Bids A 3034
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 354.
Washington. Main 26!. A 1269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
IOXSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and 0th. Main 5102. A 1161.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 212L Sellins
bldg.. 6th and Alder sts.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4tH
St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
EE
BLAEI5INCi GHANITE1 CO.
THIRD AT MADISON 3TREE
MAUSOLEUM.
f
KIVJUK VIEW ABBEY.
MAUSOLEUM
Terminus Riverview Carlina. Taylors
Ferry Road.
For Particulars Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Phone Broadway SSL 636 Plttnrlc Rloclc
4'