Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1917. STEEL WORKERS TO 0ISC0SS WAGE AW Organized Employes of Shipyards Will Meet in Public Auditorium. ADMISSION TO BE BY CARD Only Xon-TJn5on Man Who Will Be Permitted at Meeting Is Federal Representative G. Y. Harry. All organized employes of the iev eral eteel shipyards in Portland will meet in the Municipal Auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening- to consider the wage Issues now pending between them and their employers. The meeting will be open only to members of the 12 unions comprising the Metal Trades Council. Admission will be by card only. The only non member who has been invited is G. Y. Harry, representative of the Federal Department of Labor, who has been here for the last week attempting to conciliate the differences hetween the yard owners and their men. Mr. Harry will explain to the men the urgent necessity of keeping the plants operating without interruption as an essential part of the Nation's war programme. Men Growing? Impatient While all sides profess eagerness to avert a strike and give constant assur ance that the threatened strike will be averted, it is apparent that the men are growing impatient over the inabiliy to reach a ready adjustment. The Boilermakers', Iron Shipbuilders' and Helpers' Unions met last week and demanded of the other organizations making -up the MetaV Trades Council that a date for the strike be set. The executive committee of the Metal Trades Council has been holding dally sessions the last few days and met yes terday afternoon to lay plans for to night's meeting. Officials of the council insisted yes terday that they are doing everything they can to keep the men at work until the Federal authorities exhaust all their resources in an effort to bring the two sides together. The situation here Is complicated now by the growing unrest among the shipyard employes at Seattle. When the Portland men made their demands upon the employers a few weeks ago they asked for adoption of the Seattle ecale. Now, however, the Seattle work ers themselves are asking for a new cale and should the Portland men be granted the scale that exists in Seattle now, the whole issue might be reopened should the Seattle workers be granted their new scale. Uniform Scale to Be Aiked. IWord came yesterday from Washing ton that the Federal authorities will ask for a uniform scale at all the steel shipyards on the Pacific Coast. This, it is believed, will be the most .effective means of averting future trouble, as all the strikes and threat ened strikes of the last year have arisen over the variation in wages at the various shipbuilding centers. It is estimated that more than 5000 onion men now are employed in the steel shipyards of Portland. While most plants operate on an "open-shop" basis, the unions have been gaining scores of new members In the last few weeks. Officials of the Metal Trades Council assert that the "open-shop" plants are fully 90 per cent unionized. While the principals to the contro versy have not reached a solution of their differences, all sides are of the firm belief that the Government will step In and insist on keeping the plants running if an actual strike seems immi nent. LOANS TOTAL 120,950 RURAL CREDIT HONEYS YET IX Fl'X'D EQUAL f99,150. Colombia. Gilliam. Linn. Morrow. Polk and Washing-ton Conntlea Have j Obtained S'o Loans. CAIjEM, Or, Aug. 27. (Special.) Out of an allotment of $220,100 of rural credits moneys divided among the counties of the state a few months ago, $99,150 today remained unloaned. Loans aggregating $120,950 In the 36 counties had been made. Each of the counties received $6000, with the exception of Marion, which received $9000, and Yamhill, which re ceived $7100. Yamhill, Wheeler. Lin coln and Harney have loaned out their apportionment, while Columbia. Gil liam, Malheur, Morrow and Washing ton counties have obtained no loans from the $6000 placed to their credit. The status of the money in the vari ous counties is as follows: Loaned Baker, $2500; Benton, $r600; Clackamas, $4400; Clatsop, $3500: Columbia, none; Coos. $2800; Crook, $1500; Curry, $5700: Deschutes. $3200; Douglas, $3800; Gilliam, none; Grant, $2400; Harney, S6000; Hood River, $1200; Jackson, $5000; Jeffer son. $3500; Josephine, $3S00; Klamath, $800; Lake, $1900; Lane, $3700; Lincoln, $6000; Linn, $0600; Malheur, none; Marlon. $0800; Morrow, none; Multnomah. $5300; Polk, $2000; Eherman, none; Tillamook. $5500; Umatilla, $1500; Union, $5500; Wallowa, S3350; Wasco, $5000; Washington, none; Wheeler. $6000; Yamhill. $7100. Total. $120,850. SUIT RECALLS TRAGEDY MllS. ALICE COACH SAYS HUSBAD VICTIM OF" rVTOXICAJfTS. Cnrry County Woman Alleges Property Obtained by Coqullle and North Bend Men by Usurious Methods. SIARSHFEILD, Or., Aug. 27 Spe cial.) A suit filed in the Coos County Circuit Court by Mrs. Alice Coach, widow of Joseph Coach, carries sensa tional charges and resurrects the his tory of the Coach-Treadgold feud, which resulted In the dissipation of a. large fortune, libel damage suits, charges of conspiracies, closing of saloons owned by Joseph Coach and charges and coun ter-charges between Coach and G. T. Treadgold of statutory crimes on the part of the other. Mrs. Coach alleges in her complaint that her husband, whose tragic end oc curred two years ago when he murdered G. T. Treadgold. of Bandon. and killed himself, was of unsound mind and con tinuously Intoxicated and addicted to drugs. She seeks to recover from Fred Hollister, of North Bend, and F. R. (shores, of Coqullle, money and property which she alleges were obtained from her husband by the defendants by usurious methods, and asks that what ever true claims arising from the liti gation and. belonging to Hollister and Shores be turned over to the state of Oregon and the remainder be returned to her, as administratrix of the estate of her husband. The complaint alleges that two years ago, when Joseph Coach was deeply in volved in litigation and believed that efforts were being made to ruin him financially and send him to the peni tentiary; when a Judgment had been obtained against him by a Bandon cap italist for $4500, and detectives were suing him for services, he gave a deed of trust to Hollister for $15,000, cover ing all his property, excepting his mineral rights, and that Hollister took $1500 of that amount as a bonus, and $1500 more as advance interest on the loan. The Portland detectives, .Mitchell and Carpenter, obtained, a. Judgment for $2500 about this time against Coach and the defendant. GATEKEEPER IS STRICKEN TOURISTS MEET WITH SHOCK AT CRATER LAKE ENTRANCE. Frank J. Murphy, Gitcman at Klamath Falls Road, la Stricken With Paralysis at Table. CRATER LAKE, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Shortly after noon yesterday some tourists walked into the cabin of Frank J. Murphy, gatekeeper at the Klamath Falls entrance of Crater Lake National Park. "We want to register and go to Crater Lake," they said. Mr. Murphy, as usual, sat at the lit tle table where he wrote permits, but he did not reply, nor move. Thinking he might be dead, the tourists tele phoned Will G. Steel, Park Commis sioner, at the western entrance, who sent some forest rangers and Dr. Bush. Mr. Murphy was found to have suf fered a stroke of paralysis and was removed to the engineering headquar ters. Late reports are he may recover. Mr. Murphy is 50 years old, married and has been an employe of the park three years. Members of the Dealers' Motor Com pany Association of Oregon have been hearing tales about poor roads to Cra ter Lake, so many took all sorts of precautions against water, gasoline and food shortage, but it was useless. The 83 miles' ride from Medford was with out Inconvenience. Stops were made at Mills Creek Falls, Natural Bridge and Rogue River Gorge. Dancing was enjoyed this evening at Crater Lake Lodge. Side trips will be taken about the park, then the motorists will dis band, some going to Klamath Falls Monday and others returning home via the Pacific Highway. STOCKMAN ASKS DAMAGES G. W. King Sues Marshfleld Officers for Raiding His Room. MARSHTTELD, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) George W. King, a stockman, today filed a suit against the city of Marshfield and the municipal officers in the Circuit Court for $10,100 dam ages, alleged to have been suffered by him when the city police force and City Attorney J. T. Brand raided his room and caused much publicity. The officers made the raid early In the year, on the supposition that King was dealing in liquor. One-half quart of whisky was found In King's trunk, which was broken open. This was be fore it was unlawful to have whisky in one's possession. The city failed to prosecute Mr. King. The complaint alleges that his business of buying stock has been ruined and he has suf fered damages accordingly. B. F. Mulkey, of Portland, Is Mr. King's counsel. MRS. LYD1A LARGE DEAD Scio Woman Dies Suddenly at Home of Her Daughter in Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 27. 'Special.) Mrs. Lydia Large, of Sclo, a resident of Linn County for almost, four decades. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil F. Hackleman, in this city, aged 74 years. She was at the home of her daughter on a visit when she became 111. Mrs. Large was a native of Illinois. Upon coming to Oregon with her hus band she settled at Scio, and since had resided there or at Shedd. She is sur vived by six children: Mrs. Tirzah Campbell, of Loami, HI.; Mrs. Frank Tharp, of Tangent; Thomas Large, of Scio; Mrs. W. D. Hoeye, of Mosier; Glen Large, of Brownsville, and Mrs. Pearl Hackleman, of Albany. MILITARY MJNORS PAID Funeral of Sergeant Max Meyer Is Held at Roseburg. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Max Meyer, sergeant of the sanitary troops. Third lnrantry, drowned while bathing in the Clackamas, was buried here today with military honors. Chap lain Gilbert, of Clackamas, delivered the eulogy. Rev. E. W. Warrington read from the scriptures and Rev. R. Bj Jope offered prayer. Music was by a male quartet. The casket was wrapped In red, white and blue and the chapel deco rated with American flags. Floral of ferings were received from all parts of the state. Civil War veterans acted as honorary pallbearers. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Roseburg. SCHOOL TEACHER IS HURT Margaret McMorrow, Alighting From Streetcar, Struck by Auto. Miss Margaret McMorrow, of 761 Al bina avenue, a teacher In the High land tocnool, was struck by an autorao bilo as she alighted from a Mississippi avenue car at the intersection ot Beech street, at 7 :45 P. M. yesterday and bus tained severe braises and cuts about the head. H. G. Schroeder, of Tilla mook. Or., was driving the automobile and was running abreast of the street car, when it suddenly stopped at the crossing and' Miss McMorrow alighted from th front end. Mr. Schroeder took the injured worn an to her home. He was arrested, but subsequently released. JOHN R. BENSON PASSES Retired Myrtle Point Banker, Aged 65, Dies Suddenly. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) John R. Benson, of Myrtle Point, the pioneer banker of that city, died suddenly today while employed in his garden. He was 6a years old. When the Myrtle Point Bank was robbed several years ago Mr. Benson disposed of his Interests In it and re tired to private life. He served eev eral terms as Mayor of the city. He Is survived by a widow and two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Roberts, of Ash land, and Mrs. Hendricks, of Myrtle SHIP WORK TO SPEED Government Announcement Is Good News to Builders. GREAT ACTIVITY TO RESULT Completion of Vessels, With All Ac cessories, Will Stimulate Many Auxiliary Lines of Ship building Industry. The announcement from Washington that more contracts for wooden ves sels would soon be let and that those under construction would be completed where building, interests many Port landers. Many contracts which local yards are now working on call for hulls. Some have contracts for hulls and engines. Others have contracts which, specify the hulls and all woodwork, but, in many Instances the other parts are yet to be contracted or have been let to other people by the original owners of the boats. In many parts of the city plants have been waiting the word which would turn them loose on making some acces sory of the ship or some of the smaller parts such as lifeboats and various forms of equipment However, with the prospect of the Government taking over all the boats and with the contracts split up Port land men have had a hard time trying to get together with the men who were in a position to buy the accessories which they wanted to sell. The Stand if er-Clarkson Company is one of the few which is said to be buy ing materials for the completed vessel as she is ready to go to sea. Few of the other yards are doing anything but partially completing the hulls. They do nothing more than the actual wood work, the other details then being taken over by other firms or in some in stances not being contracted for even where hulls are half finished. The word yesterday from Admiral Capps through the Seattle office of the Shipping Board, says that in a little while the Government will be ready to give contracts to wooden boat build ers for ships ready to go to sea, com plete In every detail. That will mean immense activity in the local market, as at least half a dozen firms have been ready to make lifeboats and other things which usu ally are sublet by the original contrac tor, but have withheld action until the programme settled itself. One of the reasons why the Shipping Board stopped giving contracts here for some time was because of the threatened labor troubles in the yards. but the announcement to give further contracts is taken as indication that the Shipping Board considers matters improved. One of those who probably will get a contract is the firm of Feeney & Bremer, of Tillamook, who went to con siderable expense to put their place in shape to handle a ship and then were rejected when the Board suddenly closed down. The Portland Chamber of Commerce sent word to Washington explaining that the Tillamook firm had acted in good faith and was entitled to favorable consideration. NAUTICAL SCHOOIi IX SESSION Day and Night Classes Will Be Held; Jobs May Be Kept. That every man who has the quali fications may take the course of the Government nautical school and still not neglect his regular occupation, the Portland school will operate both day and night sessions, the day session be ing from 8 to 12 A. M. and the night from 7:30 to 10 P. M. The members of the first class met last night on the second floor of the Oregon building, where the school will occupy the rooms formerly held by the Acacia Club. Fifteen are enrolled. In spector Edwards and Arthur A. Will iams spoke. Beginning with the session this morning the school will take up the theory of navigation. This training will last for about tlx weeks. VANCOUVER PLANT IS MODERN Ships Built at Standifer Yards Will Bo Completely Outfitted. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) With the laying of the keel of the first vessel at the new Standifer shipyards, real ship construction is started. Two more keels will be laid this week. Six vessels have been con tracted for with the shipping com mission. More than 200 men have been em Net Contents 15flmdPraomTJ I . o t-itt r rFKT. AVeetablcPrcparatiouEtfAs- lingtheStomadiScJHlBoreiaJ HieretiyPromotinDiics'iiQii Cheerfulness and Best Contains neltber (toiam.Morphioen Mineral, jn oTxtwy - - Xac-SJmile Sijnatnreot 1 s Exact Copy of Wrapper. Mm W CtarifudSager LTV - I ployed. A crew of 750 men is expected within 60 days. The plant is equipped with modem machinery, and ships will be equipped with boilers, engines and auxiliary gear in . Vancouver. Ships built at the Com pany's North Portland yards will be brought here for completion. Marine Notes. The American steamer Montlcello, from San Francisco, is at the Eastern & Western Lumber Company dock to take on a cargo. She formerly waa the German steamer Ahlers and was Interned at Hilo when the war broke out. The steamer Woodland, from which the engine and boiler were recently removed, will be taken up the river today and moored until further disposition la made of her hull. She la probably through with active service. The Relief is now In service and plying to the Upper Willamette stops. Congress having passed the appropriations bill for the local districts, the local en gineers will now send In detail Information of the projects and the amounts they wiah to spend on each. The Esparanca Is about ready for her trial run, which may be made In a day or two. She Is powered with American-bullt Diesel engines, and Alexander Wlnton. the builder. Is here to see the trial run of the vessel. The local mills and Independent ship yards are watching with Interest the re newal of activities In the lumber camps. Big rafts are being pulled into the local har bor and are banked on for the Winter's supply, but many more thousands of feet will be needed to carry the workers through the Winter. SHIPYARD STRIKE ENDS ALL FOLIl PLANTS ON GRAYS HAR BOR ARK REOPENED. Sawmills Also Will Start Work In Few Days Three Arrests Are Made for Picketing. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) All four Grays Harbor ship yards reopened today as a result of the strikers' decision of Saturday night to return to work. The Western mill also resumed today on the 10-hour basis and had a full crew. The Federal mill management an nounced that it would reopen next Monday and Wilson Brothers will start this week, if picketing is stopped. The first arrests for picketing were made today by the police, when three I. W. W. were arrested at the Wilson plant, where the planing mill is run ning. More arrests for picketing may be made tomorrow. While but half crews are working at the shipyard to day, larger crews are expected on the Job tomorrow. Many of the shipyard carpenters went to American Lake when the strike was called here four weeks ago and it Is expected that most of these will return now that the yards have reopened. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) The team schooner Daisy Mathews, that la tak ing on a part cargo of lumber at Knappton. shifted tonight to up-river mills, where she will finish. The steam schooner Santa Barbara arrived today from San Francisco and will load lum ber at various river points. The tank steamer Oleum, bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, arrived today from California. The steam schooner Daisy will finish load ing lumber at Knappton tomorrow. The steam schooner Santlam will complete her cargo of lumber at the Hammond mill tomorrow. The fifth Benson Lumber Company log raft to go South this Summer will be brought down from Wallace Slough Thurs day morning. A new dolphin has been driven In the lower harbor, and the raft will' be moored there until the tug Hercules ar rives to tow it to San Diego. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.) The seized German steamer Loongmoon, now at sea in the service of the United States Shipping Board, has been renamed the Coosa. The steamship Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, northbound for Southeastern Alaska points, was In collision early this morning with the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess May off Cone Island. The Princess May rammed the Jefferson on the port side near the engine room and convoyed the disabled vessel to Swanson's Hay, where she Is anchored awaiting the arrival of the steamer Alameda ordered to her assistance. The vessels came together in a dense fog. and advices from Captain J. G. Nord, of the Jefferson, say no one was injured. After leaving the Jefferson at Swanson Bay the Princess May proceeded southbound for Van couver. The Seattle offices of the United States Shipping Board today announced that bids for completed wooden ships, including en gines, would be received at that office, com mencing tomorrow. It is estimated that at least 10 of the new Seattle wooden ship plants will Immediately submit bids for the standard type wooden ships desired by the Emergency Fleet Corporation. COOS BAT, Aug. 27. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith' sailed at 4:30 P. M. today, carrying a lumber cargo for San Franciaco. The steam schooner Yellowstone Is due to night from San Francisco with a cargo of 650 tons of cement and paving material. The steamship F. A. Kllburn, delayed on her northern trip at Eureka by foggy weather, la due here tonight. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. (Special.) The restowing of the steel cargo of the Jap anese freighter Unkai Mam, No. 3, made necessary by the collapse of the 'tween deck of the vessel when she was off the For Infants and Children. O----------M-i-aln--l-0 Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria Always Bears the Signature, of In Use For Over Thirty Years A? TMB OCHTtVR OOEiMttY. MCW YORK OffTT. Farallon Islands, o- her way to Kobe from this port, August 14, has been completed and the ship will sail a second time. Deck officers have enrolled in the Naval Auxiliary Reserve in sufficient numbers to keep all the ships under control of the Navy supplied, but the list of engine-room officers is running low. - according to Lieu tenant F. W. Mllner, assistant supervisor of the Naval Auxiliary Reserve. Hundreds of positions are avalla'ble for mariners with unlimited ocean licenses. Tho bark Dolbarden Castle, 1860 tons, has been sold to the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company for $157,500. tor delivery at Santos. It Is expected engines will be put in the sail ing vessel. U. S. Naval Radio Reports. WAHKEENA, Port Angeles for San Pedro, off Farallones. ASUNCION, Eureka for San Francisco, 100 miles. north of San Francisco. TOPEKA, San Francisco for Eureka, six miles south of Point Arena. PRESIDENT. San Francisco for San Pedro, 57 miles south of San Francisco. ATLAS, El Segundo for Portland. 618 miles north of El Segundo. . EL SEGUNDO, Tacoma for Richmond, 97 miles north of Richmond. LYMAN STEWART, 757 miles from Hono lulu, 8 P. M., Sunday night. RAINIER, San Francisco for Seattle, 259 miles north of San Francisco. KILBURN, Eureka for Coos Bay, 85 miles north of Eureka. BREAKWATER. Eureka for San Fran cisco. 40 miles south of Eureka. COLUMBIA, Portland for Sau Francisco, off Cape Mendocino. ADELINE SMITH. Cos Bay for San Fran cisco. S4S miles north of Saan Francisco. MULTNOMAH.,. San Francisco for Port land, 30 miles aouth of Columbia River. Movements of Vessels. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 27. Arrived Steamers Curacao, from Southeastern Alaska; Prince Rupert (British), from Prince Rupert. Departed Steamers Redondo and Despatch, for Southeastern Alaska; Queen, for San Pedro; Northwestern, for Anchor age; Prince Rupert (British), for Skagway. A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 27. Arrived Steamer War Sailor (British), from Ori ental ports. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 27. Arrived Steamer Valdez. from Southwestern Alaska. Departed Barkentine Elizabeth, for West Coast. A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 25. Arrived Steamer Regulus (Norwegian), from West Coast. A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 27. Departed Steamer Javary, for the Orient. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Aug. 27. Condition of the bar at 5 P.. M.: Wind, northwest. 28 rni'. AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:39 Special Added Attraction, "TIIE GARDEN OF ROSES" Charlie Ahearn & Co., World's Greatest Cyclist and Wonderful Company.. 5 OTHER BIG ACTS 5 Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 9. CHAT NO. 82. Labor Day will be the big day of the Mardi Gras. For three days there will be fun and special events at the Oaks, but Monday will mark the highest point of carnival. The grand masquerade ball Monday night will be well worth attending. Valuable prizes will be given for the handsomest costume as well as the most comical and most unique. Go through the trunks in the attic now and see what you can plan and even if you don't .compete for the prize, there will be stacks of fun, just dressing up and dancing. There are many special contests, with cash prizes, planned for swimmers so all ye swimmers read the Chats for the schedule of these events. The list of prizes and different contests is being made out now, and undoubtedly to morrow they will be announced in fulL "A Warm Reception," the clever show put on by the Willis G. West Co. this week, is a laugh from start to finish. Just come out to the Oaks and picnic some afternoon or evening and see this delightful musical extravaganza. It is free to Oaks patrons, and will afford you an hour of undiluted fun. John F. Cordray. Labor Day is the big day of the Mardi Gras. THERE'S ONLY ONE MONTE AUSTIN The world's most popular elnger of popular songs, pings the latest New Yorlc hits every evening, with the dancing- in the largest open-air pavilion in the Northwest. Hop a CG car tonight. COUNCIL CREST PARK Admission Free. COLUMBIA BEACH Carnival of Dancing Every Night This Week. Prize Waltzes Serpentine Battles Yama-Yama Night Prizes Fun and Frolic Differ ent Features Each Night. Sweet Singing and Kaggy-Jazzy Music the kind that tickles your toes. The place where everybody is happy. THE BETTER. DANCERS GO TO RIVERSIDE PARK On the Willamette at Bill aukJe. Danclag Every Evening and Sunday, kill ankle or Oregoa City Cars, 6c Auto or Boat. .ThJ dIJctory la for the Information of the public, to give as far as pos i nej different lines of business which the average person may find occa .? ? use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur wished by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40 ACCOKIUOX PLEATLNO. K. 6IEFHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac- w.uiuu, eiue pieat. uuttons coverea; mall orders. 28 Pittock Block. Broadway loau. ELITE heniJItitchinv linMnn o rtlna. lngs. Mail orders promptly filled. ' Work guaranteed, as Morrison St. Main 7oU. ASSAVLKS A.N1 ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAV OFFICE, 142 Second- suver and platinum bought. AGATE CtTTEK A.VU MFU. JKWKLLK. AGATKS cut and polished; jewelry and watch repairing. Millers. 3434 Wash St. ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEI-AT-LAW, 618 Pittock block. o charge for consultations. CANCER. L. M. JONES, M. O. CANCER TREATED. Brewer bldg.. 18th and Alberta. Wdln. 4106. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. Northwest Rug Co.. 188 E. 8th Bt. Both phones. CELLI'LOIU BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 887 Washington. Bdwy. 434, A 1254. CHIROPODIST. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveney. the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. 61CK PEOPLE. Dr. McMaUon, Macleay bldg. Specialists 100 per cent chiropractic 81 . adjustments. $15; seven. $5. Making good. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO., 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. B822. 100 letters multigraphed. $1.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1788. No collections, no charge; established 1900. BANC1SG. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 85 6th, bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons, $2; A. M., P. M., eve.; latest dances guaranteed. clans Thurs.. Sat, eve. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2180. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School! lessons daily, class Mon., Thurs. eve., 8 to 10. 10'J 2d St., bet. Wash. Ac Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 25c. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O. C. M. 845 Washington St., Portland. Or. DRAFTSMEN. PUBLIC draftsman; designing, mechanical and electrical; neat and accurate work. Woodlawn 193. 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.-Treas. Phone East 6260. General machinists and erecting en gineers. Elevators, motors rewound and gas engine repairs. East 3d and Inring. MUSICAL. SCHOOL of Music. Staff ot teachers. O. C. M. 345 Washington St., Portland. Or. EMIL THIELHOHN, violin teacher, pupil Bevelk. 207 Fliedner bldg. Bdwy. 1629. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DTJBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., Wth and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Boggage JSc Omnibus Transfer. Park Davis. DRY GOODS. 1 MNKF1 ?P'rl nn riockrg GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. BOUSER, Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WAPHAMS & CO.. 65-75 Front St. HATS AND CAPS. IHANHOrSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCAHA DARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davla sts. PAINTS OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO., 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAMiTTTING. M. L. KLINE, 84-88 Front St. AUCTION bAL.ES TODAY. At Baker's auction house, Yamhill and "W. Park sts. Furniture, etc. Sale at. 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. EUREKA COUNCIL, NO. 204. K. AND L. S. Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister. Frelda Lohr. at the German Luthern Church, East 12th arid Clinton streets, at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), August 28. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington st. ITOEKAL NOTICES. BARRON At Esslngton, Pa., August 22. Robert James Barron, aged 21 years, 5 months, son of James T. and Elizabeth Barron, brother of Mrs. Thomas M. Fitx patrick, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mun'.y, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney. Remains will arrive In Portland today (Tuesday). August 28. Funeral cortege will leave the family residence. 634 Wasco street, corner East 17th street North, at 8:30 A. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). August 29. thence to the Cathedral. 15th and Davis streets, where solemn requiem high mass will be offered for repose of the soul at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Inter ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LOHR At the family residence. 624 Mll waukie street. August 25, Mrs. Frelda Lohr, aged 66 years, 7 months, 10 days, wife of Henry Lohr, mother of Albert and Herman Lohr, of this city. A member of Eureka Council. Knights and Ladies of Security. Thurenelda Lodge No. 1. O. D. H. S. The funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran Church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, at 3:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), August 28. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. The remains are at the parlors of F. S. Dun ning, Inc., East Sixth and Alder streets. BISHOP At tho family residence, 204 East Twelfth street, August 25, Cora Powell Bishop, wife of Arthur F. Bishop, D. D., pastor of Central Presbyterian Church; mother of Mrs. C. T. Harvuot, of Cleve land, O. ; Edward P. BiBhop, of Fulsome. N. M. ; Walter L. Bishop, United States Army; Mildred R. and Martha Marie Bishop, of this city. The funeral services will be held at the Central Presbyterian Church. East Thirteenth and Pine streets, at 2:30 P. M., tomorrow (Wednesday), August 29. Friends invited. For any in formation call F. S. Dunning. Inc. URBANEK At the family residence. 1027 Corbett street, August 26, Theresia Urba nek, aged 58 years, 4 months. 3 days, be loved wife of Joseph Urbanek, mother of Mary and Joseph A. Urbanek and John Mlera. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the First German Evangelical Church, Tenth and Clay streets, at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). August 28. Interment Rlver vlew Cemetery. Remains will lie in state In the above church from 1 P. M. today until time of funeral services, and at Hol nian's tuneral parlors until 12:30. HARRIS At the residence, 6624 54th ave. S E., Aug. 27, Elizabeth Jane Harris, aged ' 78 years, beloved wife of Oliver F. Harris, mother of Mrs. Alva Jones. Mrs. Alice Sonford. Mrs. Theodosia Session, Orson Z. Harris, Mrs. Laura Thorp and Fred L. Harris, all of Portland, and Mrs. Emma Sawtell, of Pocatello. Idaho. Fu neral services will be held at 2 P. M. to morrow (Wednesday), August 29, at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. Washington at Ella st. Interment Multno mah Park Cemetery. WALKER The funeral services of the late Elizabeth Walker will be held today (Tuesday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited The body will be placed In the family vault in Lone Fir Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SHEPHERD The funeral services of the late Benjamin F. Shepherd will be held today Tuesday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at ML Scott Park Cemetery. HAWLET In this city, August 24. Mrs. Frances H. Hawley. age 75 years. Funeral services will be held today (Tuesday), Au gust 28, at 2:30 P. M.. from Erickson's chapel. Morrison at Twelfth street. Friends Invited. OPTOMLTRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHi PAY MORE 7 25: A SAVING OF 50 TO 80 PCT. t Properly fitted glasses as low as $1.50; 400O satistied custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. VV. Good man. optometrist. 209 Morrison. Main 2124. PAINTING AND PAPEKIIANGING. MAIN 2756 Paperhunginif, tinting aud painting. Satisfaction guaranteed. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. G. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Alisky bldg. Chronlo diseases a specialty. TRUSTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100 Front aU. corner Stark. Main or A 1418. THE IVY PRESS. 882 Stark st. Broadway 408, A40RS. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF BUGS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established 1908. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes. East Sth and Taylor. East 8580. B 1280. REAL, ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. NEW and second-hand. Western Fixture & Showcase Co., loth and Davis, 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 598. A 1996. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Broadway 1281 or A 1109. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rates in the city. FREE STORAGE, FREE MOVING. Limited time. Object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 1U5 Park at. Main 5195. A 1051. ilADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. OFFICE 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 769L VETERINARY SCHOOLS. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARIAN COL LEGE begins Sept. 3. Night and day classes. M. J. O'Rourke, Pres., 1818 Mar- ket st. VtOOD. DRY FIR CORDWOOD. BOXWOOD, SLABWOOD. PORTLAND SLABVVOOD CO. M. 3119, A 7001. BEST FIR CORDWOOD AT REDUCTION, to consumers in city's Southeast. Supply limited; order early. Weekday mornings. Tabor 2131. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72, B 2889. NATIONAL. FUEL CO., E. 204L Al 4-foot fir, $6.5Q; delivered promptly. WRECKAGE WOOD, box wood, dock plank, heavy bark. Prompt del. Marshall 953. 1MANUFACTURERS PAINTING. DDIMTIUf F. W. BALTES & COMPANY. rnlll llU 1st and Oak sts. Main 165. A1165. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NU & FAKRELL, 140 Front street. CASCARA, poultry, veal, fruit arfid produce bought. Write Kuby He Co., 169 Front St. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF KUGGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna, Axmineter, rag rugs; al sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x12 rugs cleaned anil steamed ..S1.00 8x10 ruftK cleaned und Kteumed .75 WESTERN PLUFF RIG CO., B4-58 Union Ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. " ROPE AND RINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrnp. SASH DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davla sts. SILOS. No hoops, no nails, antl-freeze garages, camp and suburban houses. Stay Round Silo Co.. 702 Kothchlld bldg. WALLPAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 250 2d St. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OVERLAND roadster for sale; in good con dition. Just repainted, has two new cord tires. Will consider part trade real es tate. Call E. A. Clarke. Marshall 5454. DIED. OLSEN At the family residence, 701 Irving; street, August 27, Evan Olsen. age 70 years 6 months 17 days, beloved husband of Mary olsen, father of Mrs. Emma liol ton and Alfred Evans. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. NORMANDY At American Lake, Friday, 6 P. M., of septic meningitis James Nor mandy, 245 E. 76th st. N.. Portland, Or. The funeral was held Monday from Mil ler & Tracey parlors. LOVEGREEN At her late residence. 6816 44th ave. S. E.. Catherine Lovegreen, aged 28 years. Remains at P. L. Lerch under taking parlors, E. 11th and Clay sts. Fu neral notice later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holmtn, Pres. W. J. Holxn&n. Beo J. E. Werleln. Trees. THE EDWARD HOLM AN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1877. THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LAD y ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 607. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL bERVlCE FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY. Independent Funeral Directors Lady Assistant. Wuh at EUa SL. et. 0th and ZLst. Main !. A 78i. West bide. East 64 Laay Assistant C 8163 WILSON ROS3, Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah at Seventh street. J. P. FINLEY & SON, Progressive Funeral Directors, Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 9. A 159 ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133. A 223iA. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 1973 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 430, A 4558. Lady attendant F. S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 52, B 2525. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay street Lady attendant. East 781. JB 1888. BREEZE & SNOOTaboiofS111- A T? y.p.or Cn 692 Williams Ave. iJCilCX VO. EaBt 1088. C. 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 84 and Clay. M'n 4152. A 232L Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists, 854 Washington. Main 269. A 1261). Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and Oth. Main 5102. A 116L MAX M. SMITH. Main 7216, A 212L Selling bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Klrervlew Carllne. Tayle' Ferry Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway SSL 6S6 Plttoclt Block.