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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
1G THE 31QRMNG OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917. PORTLAND 'BEST IN HARBOR WORLD' City Should Make Most of Port by Advertising Is Advice of Edward Campbell. IGNORANCE ROILS PIONEER Portland Men of Wealth Are TTrged to Get Together and Make Big Forward Drive for Commercial Standing for Metropolis. "Portland has th. finest harbor in the world and snould make ths most of It by advertising- It In season and out, and the mistaken Idea, still held by the uninformed, that the Columbia River has a bar that militates against deep sea navigation should be fully dispelled by a vigorous campaign of newspaper advertising." This is the declaration of Edward Campbell, 82 years young, former owner of the townslte of noquiam. Wash., a man . heavily interested In Portland from a financial standpoint, and now residing in San Jose, Cal. He Is here for a few days of business and pleasure, having come up from his home a week ago on the turbiner Great Northern. , Misinformation Is Annoying;. It was while a passenger on the Great Northern that Mr. Campbell heard a commercial traveler saying it was "too bad that the Columbia River bar shifted sand into the channel and hurt shipping." That kind of talk roiled him and he made a vigorous at tempt to disillusion the misinformed one, but In telling of It at the Seward Hotel yesterday, said: "I guess that man thought I was as big a liar as ever walked; he didn't seem to believe me at all." Mr. Campbell Is a typical pioneer of the Northwest one of tose who did things and mi.de of this former wilder ness a vast empire. In the early days when he came here. It required real grit and determination for t ny one to make progress in an undertaking. But he did it, as other honored frontiers men did and today is not only a man of means, but his views on subjects relating to business are valuable and worth knowing. "Harbor Second to None." "It Is time for Portland men of means to get together In a big forward drive for commercial standing," said Mr. Campbell. "With a harbor second to none In the world, not even the Hudson River, It strikes me as though the news papers should be full of it all the time. It should be made impossible for any one to be so miserably misin formed as to the entrance to the Co lumbia River as those people on the Great northern. "Portland has not made the progress she should and there are reasons; they should be changed and the men to change them are those with the finan cial wealth back of them. They should awaken and strike out for big things for Portland. Unless they do that and do it quickly, her commercial prestige will be lost for all time tnd those of us who have Invested heavily here, will never receive any returns for our pains." Mr. Campbell will return home this morning. GERMAN U-BOAT GETS SHIP Captain Mlddleton Here to Look After Motorshlps. Captain Mlddleton, representing Gas ton, Williams & Wlgmore, of New York, who is at the plant of the Sup ple & Ballln Shipbuilding Corporation to look after the big motorshlps Mount Hood and Mount Shasta in the interest of the firm, knows what It Is like to have a ship knocked from under him by a German torpedo. He was master of the Vigilances, which was sunk in March when on her way from New York for Havre. Of a crew of 43 men IS were lost. The motorshlps building here being the largest of the type laid down, they were named after the high peaks. Mount Hood and Mount Shasta. The vessels are going ahead In a most en couraging way, and soon the first will be afloat. Her place will be taken by another big wooden carrier, the work of sawing frames for which has been started. At the Supple & Ballln plant It Is said there has been no falling off In the number of men applying for work, and a full force Is employed at all times. WHEAT SHIPMENTS HEAVIER New Season Advanced Over Last Pe riod and Compares With Former With 282.135 bushels of wheat float ed from Portland for the month ending yesterday, the total for the first two months of the 1917-18 cereal period is . 552,856 bushels, a gain of 393,472 bush els over the first two months of the 1916-17 season. Puget Sound shipped 63,036 bushels last month and for the season has moved 456,296 bushels, Port land having a lead of 96,600 bushels, while for the sanft period last year i'uget sound led Portland by 346,361 DURheis. Shipments from Northwest ports, which includes flour reduced to wheat measure. totaled 2,406,496 bushels lor the two months and last season 2, 043.209 bushels had been floated in the Bame period. The best showing for July and August was made In the 1915 16 period. 4,640,333 bushels being floated. VANCOUVER TO GET DREDGE Government Provides Oil for Oper ations in Harbor. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 81. Spe- elaL) The Port of Vancouver, through the Government engineers, has ob tained oil for fuel for the Government dredge Oregon, now on Grays Harbor. Arrangements were completed for the transfer of the dredge to work in the local harbor and aid in making the fill for extension of the Eleventh-street roadway and industrial spur track to sites of several manufacturing plants. 4 ALIEN SKIPS; CAPTAIN FINED New Law Invoked Here for First Prosecution in United States. The first prosecution In the United Btates under a provision of the new Federal immigration law making mas ters of vessels responsible for the es cape of aliens who have not been passed by the immigration authorities cost Captain Antone Olsen, of the schooner Encore, a fine of $200 in the United States District Court yesterday. The encore, which Is loading at Pres oott. near Ajrtoria, had atowaway named John Fox aboard when she ar rived from Port Adelaide, Australia. Immigration officials at Astoria di rected the master to hold Fox pending Investigation. Captain Olsen did not lock him up, but permitted him to work with the crew, and he escaped. As there were extenuating circum stances. Federal Judge Wolverton Im posed the minimum penalty, SAIiMON TAKEN FAR AT SEA Canned Pack Is Now 400,000 Cases and 50,000 More Are Expected. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 81. (Special.) Practically all the lower river canner ies are packing salmon and are get ting their fish from the trollers and purse seiners who are making large catches in the ocean outside the three mile limit. Estimates from reliable sources Indi cate that the canned pack since the opening of the Spring season on May 1 totals close to 400,000 full cases of 48 pounds each. If the catch continues as at present ".V 6, Jl y Edward Campbell. Who Declares Portland Has Beat Harbor In the World and Should Exploit It Continually. It Is expected that the pack will reach at least 50,000 more cases before the Fall season opens. HASSALO TO CARRY CROWD Sunday and Labor Day Proves Big Attraction on North Beach. With all reservations for staterooms and single berths sold on the O.-W. R. & N. steamer Hassalo for tonight, the staff on Ainsworth dock looks forward to a number of passengers sitting up to make North Beach early tomorrow, there being a rush on because of two holidays, Sunday and Labor day. The company features the early September travel each year by arranging the same service from Megler Labor day night as Sunday, and the privilege of spending another day on the Washing ton side invariably draws a crowd. "Captain" Ed Budd, head of the "Clam Shell Route," which extends from Megler to Nahcotta, reaching all North Beach points, says weather con ditions were never better at the beach. FORTS WARN SHIPS AWAY Big Gun Target Practice Will Be Held September 3 to 8. ASTORIA. Or. Aug. 81. (Special.) Official notice has been issued by Colonel Ellis, commanding officer at Fort Stevens, that target practlc with the large guns will be engaged in by the troops at the forts from September 3 to 8. All craft are warned to keep clear of the danger zone and especially to refrain from mooring- close to the Clatsop spit off Sand Island. Marine Notes. In .yesterday' river bulletin Alfred H. Thlessen, meteorologist at the Weather Bu reau, say a the river will reach 5.9 feet above zero and then drop to about 4.2 feeu The suage reading yesterday morning was 5.6 feet. Reaching the river at 4 o'clock P. M. yesterday from California porta, the liner Rose City, Captain Parker, left up soon afterward and berthed at Ainsworth dock late last night. She brought 110 passen gers. Two of the auxiliary schooners built at the McEachern plant, on Young's Bay, got away from the lower harbor yesterday with full lumber cargoes, the Margaret for Shang hai and the Astrl for the Went Coart. The Madrugada, also built there, is having cer tain changes made here and will load for theh West Coast. Bound for San Francisco, the American bark Dreadnought Is to get under way at 7 o'clock this morning In tow of the tug Wallula. The Oneonta will tow her down the Coast. In a week or ten days the dredge Port land Is expected to have finished a fill being made at the Paclflo Marine Iron Works, at the foot of East Madison street, and then she shifts to the- Northwest Steel Company for a small fill. Captain Green will have a fair list of passengers aboard the McCormlck steamer Multnomah when she sails today for Cali fornia harbors. The Celllo, of the same line, is to get away Thursday and will be followed by the Wapama, flagship of the fleet, which Is due to sail from San Fran cisco today. To complete her lumber eargo for the Antipodes, the American steamer Montlcello left Inman-Poulsen's for Wauna last night. Carrying passengers for Marshfleld. Eu reka and San Francisco, the Emerald -line steamer r. A. fe-iiDurn, uapiam uarey. aauea last night. Milwaukee Road Treasurer Retires. CHICAGO. Aug. 31. F. G. Ranney, for 30 rears treasurer of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, has been placed upon the retired list at his own request, effective September l. Archibald G. Loom is. an Eastern bank ¬ er, will succeed him. Filipinos Want Better Ship Service, MANILA, Aug. 31. An appeal has been sent to President Wilson by the Philippine Farmers' Congress, now In session, asking that he take measures to relieve transportation difficulties on the Pacific Ocean as far as they affect the products of the Philippine Islands. 1 $Gt h 4 - it h t jr BIG WALL FINISHED Oregon City Locks Project of Concrete, 1280 Feet Long. OTHER WORK MAY WAIT Question of Deepening lower Lock at Once Is Up to Washington. River Men Want Construction Delayed for the Present. Two highly Important events bear ing on the locks and canal at the Falls of the Willamette, at Oregon City, are scheduled to take place to day, one being the completion or a massive concrete wall 12S0 feet long, which was begun by the Government in April. 1916, and the other Is the receipt of orders from Washington as to whether the locks shall be closed and the deepenU s of the lower lock continued. As to the finishing of the wall, that Is an advantage to all concerned, since it divides the upper basin and extends from the guard lock, at the upper end. to lock No. 4. Power plants now obtain water well above the guard lock, while Inside of that will be still water at all times for passing vessels to and from the canal. Wall Quickly Started. When the War Department took over the locks and canal from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, the wall was started without delay, so the property of corporations is divided from that or the Govern ment. At some points the wall Is more than 50 feet In depth and. as it slopes. It varies In width at the bottom. In order to finish the work at the upper end an Immense flume was built through which vessels have been floated while gangs of men excavated underneath and proceeded with the concrete work. The estimate for the work was $150,000, but it Is said It has cost considerably less. E. B. Thomson, assistant engineer on the office staff of Colonel Zinn, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., who Is in charge of the project. Is ready with the crew now engaged to proceed with deepening the lower lock, putting new concrete foundations under the lower gate and such work, for which an ap propriation of J80.000 is available, but protests have been filed by shippers and steamboat Interests against the locks being closed now. A special re port on the situation was sent to Wash ington by telegraph last night and the War Department is expected to for ward definite instructions today whether to proceed with the project or defer the work until next Summer. Delay to Products! Feared. Steamboatmen take the stand that since harvest has ended thousands of tons of products will be moved during the next few months If the locks re- ain oDen. while If they are closed the river business cannot be taken care of, present rates making a' transfer there prohibitive. The argument or tiovernment engi neers Is tnat tne money is now .vari able after having been sought for a lengthy period, there is an adaquate crew on the ground and that another year may witness changes, due to the war. that would prevent the improve ment being carried out. nowevor, bihm the facts have been telegraphed to Washington the decision will be made there. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. . . m. nn a vrtcnrt 1 US' Q1 Rr)AHo.1. i . w c.nitf Panta n Sf 1 1 1 man. from Portland to Mexico, sailed today for ban fearo wim mo i.. - c o A per ana mate auowu. - - the small craft will go to Guaymas. The Japanese freighter VVasaka Mara de narted toniKht for Yokohama wltb. a full general cargo. . , ..' Tne LUICIJ imor vjv .vv.. - - morning from Batavio. Hongkong and other Oriental ports wun a v7 TrU " . . . .i i j iksif fiiiMfi tn r si- . . b.Amr viitthor and Other East India products. The Goentoer brousht ... . . - . 3 i AtiirAP rii 1 1 M n n I n i largest shipment of treasure to this port In a long time. On account or tne scarcnj trii,, h. ooentoer was delayed four days at the island port. . ... 01 fSn.clal.l ThA easoline schooner Rustler was beached today tor the purpose of attaching a 44-inch pro peller, replacing one lost at sea recently. The tug liieaner " River with a cargo of freight. tk. .turner Adeline Bmlth arrived today from San Francisco. Arriving today, tne steamsmp ti brought freight and passengers from ban FrThe"steam schooner San Jacinto, which loaded a lumber cargo at North Bend, sailed today for San Francisco. SEATTLE, Wash. , Aug. 81. (Special.) The Alaska Steamship Company; liner Vic toria arrived from Nome and St. Michael with 1S9 passengers and one of the most valuable cargoes coming out of the North this year. Included In the latter Is $800000 In gold dust and bullion from the ldltarod district and 40 tons of furs from Nome and St Michael. The rest of the cargo. aloe from 600 tons of frozen halibut from Seward, is comprised of 1800 tons of copper ore from Cordova and Valdoz. Included tn her passenger list Is R. 8. Hol llster. manager of the lighterage company at Nome, who Is to Join the officers' reserve training camp s.t the Presidio. He is to be succeeded by Henry Jacobson. of San Fran cisco, who is to go North on the Victoria, sailing from here September 7. The steamer Governor, sailing for Ban Francisco this morning, again took a large passenger list South, for she had 436 persons aboard when she left at 11 o'clock. Next Wednesday, Septemeber 6. la the date decided upon for the general shipyards strlKe. wnt" me mei.. . . .. - - - aentlng 15.000 employes in the shipyards, mett his morning. D. P. McKIllop .presi dent of the Metal Trades Council, declared at the end of the meeting that 12.000 of the 15 000 members of the IS unions affiliated would obey the walkout order Wednesday unless the demands of the union are met. Several shipyards, including the Skinner Eddy plant and one or two small foundries, are not affected by the order, as these granted the new scale August 1. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 81. Sailed Steamer F A. Kllburn, for Coos Bay. Eureka and San Francisco; steamer Montlcello, tor At- lantlo -ort cla Wauna. ASTORIA, Aug. 81. Sailed at 8 A. M-. motor schooner Margaret, .for Shanghai. Ar rived at 12:83 P. M.. steamer Northern Pa flflc. from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:30 P. M.. motor schooner Astrl. for West Coast. Arrived at 4 P. M., and left up, steamer Rose City, from San Pedro via San Fran cisco. Arrived at 6 P. M.. steamer E. H. Meyer, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrln, for San Fran cisco: at 2 P. M-, steamer Atlas, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. BL Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Great Northern, from Fla el. Arrived at 1 P. M., steamer Daisy, from the Columbia l.iver. Sailed at noon, steamer Beaver, for San Pedro. Sailed, gas schooner Frolic, from Astoria, for San Pedro. ASTORIA. Aug. 80. Sailed at 8 P. M.. steamer Robert C. Sudden, for Valparaiso. Sailed at 8:30 P. M., steamer Grays Harbor, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. Sailed at 7 P. M., steamer Celllo, for the Columbia River. COOS BAT, Aug. 81. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8L Arrived Steamers Victoria, from Nome; Admiral Schley, from San Pedro. Departed 6 team era Volund, for Baa Francisco; CIV of Be- AMVBEHENT8. PANT AGE O MATINEE DAILY 2:30 fyji Special Added Attraction, "THE GARDEN OF HOSES" Charlie Ahearn Co.. World's Greatest Cyclist and Wonderful Company, fi OTHER BIG ACTS 5 Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 9. VMI USEM BEPulT CHAT NO. 86. It looks like we are going; to have good weather for the Mardi Gras, doesn't it? Everything: is set for the big time Monday. Of course it will be delightful at the Oaks Sun day, but the big special events will be Monday. A brand new pro gramme will be featured in the auditorium Sunday and Monday: A full company of Hawaiian Trou badours in the latest Hawaiian songs and music All lovers of the sweet Hawaiian music will enjoy this programme. It is free to Oaks patrons. Then the Duck Race, with a gold cash prize; the Ladies Slipper Race, with a silver prize; the Potato Race on skates in the skating rink, with a gold cash prize, and a gold cash prize for the most grotesque costume of the Mardi Gras. Come out Sunday and picnic for the day and then come out Labor day and enjoy a day of fun and carnivaL The big events will be in the afternoon and evening. John F. Cordray. Mardi Gras at the Oaks Labor Day. 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 Raggy-Jazzy Music the kind that tickles your toes. The place where everybody is happy. Big Night Tonight Hundreds of happy cou ples will step to the music of the Council Crest Orchestra and Monte Austin's song's on "The Mountain Top." Join the carefree crowd In the big: pavilion. Come early try the new scenic railway, and then dance your cares away. Hop a C C car and come. Council Crest Park ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE. attle. for Southeastern Alaska; Governor, for San Diego. A PACIFIC PORT. Aug.- 81. Arrived Steamers Somedomo Maru (Japanese), and Koan Maru (Japanese), from the Orient. Departed Steamer Canada Maru (Japan ese), for Japanese ports. san francisco! Aug. 81 Arrived Great Northern, from FlaveL A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 81. Arrived Goentoer, from the Orient. Tides at Astoria Saturday.' High. Low. 0:00 A. M 8.9 feet6:4S A. M 1.00 foot 0:47 P. M. 8.4 feet 17:03 P. M.....0.5 foot WOMEN URGED TO SAVE COMMISSIONER AVER CALLS FOR EXTENSIVE CANNING. Ho use wires of State Are Told to Pat Up All of Food Not Required Now Because Shortasre Will Come. W. B. Ayer. Federal Pood Commis sioner, has Issued a new bulletin to the women of Oregon, which carries an earnest appeal to assist the Hoover conservation work in this state by methods definitely pointed out. The bulletin is as follows: ' The greatest opportunity for patriotic aerr Ice since the war commenced is offered to the housewives of this state. The season of perishable fruits and vege tablea is upon us. The value of the thousands of war car- dens, planted in response to the President's appeal, will depend upon the effort made now to preserve their products. Let every housewife be a soldier in the food army. Can and dry everything not re quired for Immediate use. Let nothing go to waste. Foods preserved for home use will release other supplies for our soldiers at the front and for our allies in Europe. There will undoubtedly be high prices and scarcity of many articles next Winter. Those who provide for the future now will have little to worry about then. For recipes describing effective and Inex pensive methods of canning. drying and pickling call upon Oregon Agricultural Col lege, the Department of Agriculture. Wash ington, or Miss Edna Groves, domestic sci ence department of the public sohoola, 651 Courthouse. Many of these recipes supplied from official sources are being printed for your service In the dally newspapers. Let there be not a minute's delay or the waste of a pound of food that can be pre served. Our boys are proud to fight for our homes and liberty; let no woman be too proud to do her bit In conserving the food supply. English Envoy Reviews Troops. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug". 31. The Right Hon. John Newell Jordan. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of Great Britain to Pekin since 106, today visited the Second California field artillery regiment at its camp near here. He reviewed the regiment, accompanied by Archibald Rose, Legation Secreaary. It la generally agreed that at the lowest estimate wheat has been a faith ful servant of mankind for 6000 years. TOO lATE TO CLASSTFT. WANTED Woman to go to country with widow for month: small salary; answer at once. 885 Fifth. WANTED Competent cook. 174 N. 24th ATTRACTIVE, well fur. Nob Hill Hat. 0 roosuv clean reasonable, iaje ICS a. ..This directory la for the Information ot the public, to give as far as pos iDle 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 tur suahed by phoning Main J07U or A 6095 House 40 ACCOKJJION ruAllS o. 6IEPUAK, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion, side pleat, buttons covered ; mall Orders. 226 Putock. Biocjl Hroaawav IUUH. EL1TB! h .m. i i. j T7TTT -u..w.n 11 U UULIUU lUUp, fttv- lngs. Mall orders promptly ttlied. Work guaranteed. ao4 Morrison SL Main 72a. A3SA1ERS AXI ANALYSTS. U9-1'AA SSAY OFFICE. 142 Second vm. silver and platinum bought. AOATB CtlTEh AND Allti JtW tLER AUAltS cut Qd nr 1 1 i 1 - I.w.lni anH watch repairing. Miller's. 343 Wash, it ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 618 Pittock block. .No charge for consultations. CANCER, I M. JONES, id.. D. CANCER TREATELl. Brewer bldg.. 18th and Alberta. Wdln. 41utf. CARPET WEAVERS. FLTj FF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Carpet cleaning, reuttlng, etc. Northwest Rug Co., 188 E. bth st. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE ! IRW1X-UODSON COMPANY, 887 Washington. Bdwy. 434, A 104. CHIROPODIST. William, Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveney, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors 802 Uerllnger bldg. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. J-HIROPRACTIC FHYSICLANS. 6ICK PEOPLE. Dr. McMahon. Macleay bidg. Specialists 100 per cent chiropractic, 31 adjustments. SIS; seven, 15. Making good. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CR.E BETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. Q8-2. 100 letters multlgraphed. 1.50. JCOLLEClAON AGENCIES. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796. fo collections, no charge: established 1!00. DANCING. MiCi?ES,TER Dancing Academy. 83 6th. a h.fatSrk.and ak: private lessons, 2; A. M., P. M.. eve.: latest H a nc. . rQ n t..t class Thurs.. Sat, eve. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 21B0. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School, lessons daily, class Man.. Thin- au a tn i ,n. o .i . bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 305." Lesions 25o! BCJ?.?U PF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O. C. M. 84SH Washington St., Portland, Or. DRAFTSMEN. PUBLIC draftsman; designing, mechanical and electrical; neat and , accurate work. Woodlawn 195. HUNTER AND GUIDE. BErRiT WELLS, hunter and guide. Camas Valley. Oregon. Pack horses furnished. MUSICAL. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O. C M. 845 Vi Washington St.. Portland. Or. EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher. pu"pTl Sevclk. 207 Flledner bldg. Bdwy. 1629. Swenson Musle Studio: piano7vlolln, vocal in struction. 612-13 Ellers bldg. Main 6641. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BCGflT TOPS. DTJBRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. Bth and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. DRY GOODS. L D1NKELSFIEL CO. firsor- GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMB CO.. 65-75 Front St. HATS AND CAPS. TH AX HOUSE R HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front at. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGON I AN: A 27. 472. 70H. 738. 742. 743. 744. 747. li 17, 76. 653, 563, 670, 708, 716, 71S. 720. 721, 731. 72S. 738. C 35, 629. 632, 533. 634, B3S, 645. 651. 656. D 343. 433. 40S. 618, 622, 627, 643. 644, 646, 648. 552. 553. E 31, 45. 604. 603, 60S, 013, 614. S13. 621. 637, 650. F 23. 27. 80, 406, 602, B06. 607, B20, 821. 522. G i:0. 4 SC. 605. 611. 012, 513, 618, 629. 034. 636. 547. II 129. 462, 471. 472. 478. 4S2. 485. 490. 498. 603. 505. J 20. 24. 27. 80. 8ft. 89. 40. 458. 469. K. 3. lti. 25. 85. 487. L 27. M 616. 617. 622, 825, 826, 637. 688. 639. 640. N 17. 427, 430. 461, 466, 637. 216. 451. 466, 481, 484, 487. 008. P 130, 454. 466. It 326, 328. 541. 643. 645. 647. 652.- 6.14. 656. S 27. 28. 34. 40. 43, 45. 61. 62, 83. 84. 871. 872. 874. T 20. 24. 27. 28. 88. 39, 40. 43. 438. 447. 612. 622, 629. V 622. 649, 653, 653. 657. 662. 666, 667, 668. 660. 670. 687. 690. V 17, 427. 430, 432. 433. 623. X 278. 447. V 28. 102. 103. 104. 446. 447. 618. AH 20, 394, 410, 632. 644, 647, 652, 059, 656, 661, 562, 563, 568. 669. 673, 674, 675, 680. AC -385. 306. 398. 400, 400, 407. 413. 414. 417. 418, 41U. AD 34. 40, 41. 46. 47, 440. 499. 611. 674. AE 2U. 31. 83, 48. 848, 608. AI 160. 464. 467. 470. 472. 476. 481. 483. 484. 74H 7KR. H41. AG 19. 23. 25. 26. 2T. 28. 80, 83. 43. AH 34. 400. 434. 435. 437. 438. 439. 443. 430, 452, 4S1. AJ 19. 30. 87. 884. 724. T34. 782. AK 422. 430. 442. 450. 452. 433, 439, 461. 732. AMiVi. 10. 13, 16, 80. 84. 404. 473. 4TB. AN 12. 17, 20. 25. 547. AO 37, 872, 375. 376, 878, 890, 894, S8T. BC 506, 612 BU 52S. 607. 663. ItF 770. 778. 780. 783. T81. If above answers are not called for within six days same will be destroyed. CLASSIFIED - AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line One time 12c Hame ad two consecutive times. ...... . 2e bame ad three consecutive times SOe bame ad six or seven consecutive times 56s The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today and all other classifica tions, except the following: (Situations Wanted Male. (Situations Wanted Female. For Kent Rooms Private FamDIeA. Board and Rooms Private Families. Housekeeping Hooms Private Families. Kates on the above classifications are 7 cents a line each Insertion. Serious errors in advertisements vrlll be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not be made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. "City News in Brief" advertisements must ho nrenented for publication for The Sunday Oregon an before 4:30 o'clock (Saturday after noon for otner aays puDucation oeiore a:wu. The Oregon ian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations W'anted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Sale, "Business Opportunities,' "Rooming Houses' and "Wanted to Rent." OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boom 15S Courthouse, Bth-at. Entrssee. Phone from 8 to 5 Main 878, Borne Phone A Z&es. Night call sifter office hours. Main 79. Report all cases of criMlty to th. above address. Electric letnal cnamber for small animals. Hors. ambulance for slclc and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one dealrlns a dos; or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed tack, as we look after all Impounding. Tbere la no mora city pound. Just Or.oa Human. Society. PIED. REMINGTON Anrust 81. at the residence, 498 East Twenty-sixth street North, Fran ces Remington, aged 71 years. Beloved wife of John W. Remington and mother of Fred F. and Alvah V. Remington. No tice of funeral later, punning a iioSntee, xiuursU directora. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHI PAY MOKE? A SAVING from 30 to 50 Pet. Properly fitted glasses as low m . ki -iu: 4UUO uaLisiied custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Good man, optometrist, utf Morrison. Main 214. PAINTING AND FAPEHHANGLNO. MAIN 2756 Paperhanging, tinting and , painting. teauslactlon guaranteed. PATENT ATTORN E VS. R. G. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. S. and foreign patents. 001 Dekum bidg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHLL1PS, Allsky bidg. Chronlo diseases a specialty. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100 Front su, corner Stark. Main or A 1413. THE IVY PRESS. 8Si Stark St. Broaqway 408. A 408S. BAG BUGS AND 1XW RUGS. NORTHWEST RUG CO Established 1903. Fluff rugs and rag rug woven, all sixes. East 8th and Taylor. h-aal 3.60, B 1-su. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. NEW and second-hand. Western Fixture sc Showcase Co., loth an Davis, opposite Armory. Phone Broadway ,74. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE lits'l' Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; hor&e and auto vans; special lreieht rates to all oolnts. C. O. PICK TRANSFER fc oTUKAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sis. Broadway ul0. A 1996. OREON TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan 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 A TRANSFER CO., 105 Park St. Main 6195. A 1051. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone nain 7691. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARIAN COL LEGE begins Sept. 8. Night and day classes. M. J. O'Rourke. Pres.. 1818 Mar ket st, WOOD BOXWOOD, SLABWOOD. DRY FIR CORDWOOD. PORTLAND SLABWOOD CO. M. 3119. A 7001 GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East i2, a -ss. NATIONAL FUEL CO.. E. 2041. Al 4-foot fir. $ti.G0: delivered promptly. WRECKAGE WOOD, box wood, dock plank, heav- bark. Prompt dcL Marshal 053. MANUFACTURERS PRINTING. PCIMTIWf F- w- BALTES A COMPANT. mm 1 1110 1st and Oak stsMaln 165. A1165 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERU1NG & FARKELL, 140 Front street. CASCARA, poultry, veal, fruit and produce bought. Write Ruby & Co.. 169 Front St. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF lltOS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnsier, rag fuffs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFiTTING, ETC. 9x13 rugs cleaned and steamed $1.00 8x10 rugs cleaned and ? rained .75 WESTERN FLUFF &CG CO. P4-B6 Union Ave. N. East 6516. a 1475. BOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northnip. SASH DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sta. SILOS. Io hoops, no nails, antl-freeze garages camp and suburban houses. Stay Round Blip Co.. 702 Rothchlld bldg. WALT.P4 T'trft ' MORGAN" WALL PAPKK CO.. 230 2d st. MEETING NOTICES. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION. OSWEGO LODGE. NO. 109. A. F. AND A. M., Mllwaukle. Or:, this (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of Secretary. COLUMBIA REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 8, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting will be held this (Saturday) evening. September 1. Sister Mary A. Landkeater, president Kebekah As sembly, will pay the lodge a fraternal visit. Visitors welcome. REBECCA TRIMBLE. N. G. IDA M. ELLIS. Secretary. cm OREGON SHRINE. NO, 1, O. W. o. lvogutar communication mis (Saturday evening), Sept. 1, 6 P. M.. Masonic Temple; official visit Su preme Worthv Hlnh Prif.ts, Hari t,,' J. Dlecks. By order of W. H. P. CLARA B. GRAHAM. W. Scribe. EMBLEM Jewelry; buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-3 Sixth st. PRIEDLAKDER'S fer lodge emblems, cass pins and medals. 310 Washington st. JTXERAL NOTICES. ROLBROOK In this city. August SM. Eu nice Holbrook, aged 24 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Holbrook. sister of S. J. Holbrook. of Condon, Or.; Mrs. H. E. Neander. of Portland: Mrs. W. F. Busten. of Treadwell, Alaska: Mrs. G. E. Hopkins, of Myrtle, Ky. ; Mrs. R. R. Wyett. Sand Point. Idaho: Pearl and Mil dred Holbrook, of Portland. Funeral serv ices will be held today (Saturday). Sep tember 1, at 2 P. M., at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. Washington at Ella street. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. JANTZEN At Corbett, Or.. August 20. Helen Jantzen, aged 7 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Jantzen. of 345 East Thirty-fifth street. The funeral service will be held today (Saturday). September 1, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In cineration at the Portland Crematorium. ELLIOTT In this city. August SO, Samuel G. Elliott, age 39 years, 1 month. 10 days, beloved husband of Serena E. Elliott, 862 Third street Iris apartments. Friends In vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third end Salmon streets, at 2:30 P. M. today (Saturday). September 1. Conclud ing services Portland Crematorium. BERRT At Westport. Or.. August 30. Laura Norene Berry, aged 7 years, daughter of Captain and Mrs. E. H. Berry, of 453 East Bumslde street. The funeral services will be held today (Saturday), at 4 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Mllwaukle Cemetery, Mllwaukle. Or. DESKT At the family residence, 48 East R3d street. August 31. Robert Desky, aged o8 years. 8 month. 115 days, beloved hus band of Fannie Desky. Friends Invited to attend funeral services which will be held at Holman's Funeral Parlors, Third and Salmon streets at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Sunday) Sept. 2. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. NTE In this city. August 80. 191T. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Nye. aged 62 years. 7 months. 8 days, late of Carrolls. Wash ington. The remains will be sent to above named place this (Saturday) morning at 8:30. by R. T. Byrnes, funeral directors, where services will be held at 10 A. M. KAUFFMAN The funeral services of the late Margaret H. Kauffman will be held today (Saturday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. CEMETERIES. Why Wait the Hour of Need When Opportunity Invites? A courteous representative will show you our property any tima. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Barlal Park Beaatlfnl Ustfforaa Perpetual Car Mala 734B Morsraa Bid 8034 Fl'NERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman. Pre. W. J. Holmaa. Sea. J. E. Werleln. Trees. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1877. THIRD ST.. COKMiK OF SALMON. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WiTU PRIVATE JSNT&ANCB LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Mam oU7. A 1511. ' PERFECT FUNERAL BJXLAltllE FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY lAueuendent t uneral Directors Lady Ami Is taut. Wash at Elia St.. Bet. xutn and tut. Maun xovl, A West bids. East 54 Laay yusistant C 6169 WILSON & HubS. Funeral Directors. Ine. llultnomaa at beventn streeL J. P. FIN LET & SON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive omen Attendants MONTGUJJ-EK1 AT FIFTH. Main 8. A lBOtt. EHlCao.N Residence Undertaking Parlors 12th and Morrison sta. Main 6133, A 283. UK AND MRS. W. 11. HAMILTON Fu eral service. 1UT3 E. Glisao. Tabor 4318. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broaaway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 43U. A Laay attendant F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN HULK UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Aider street. East 62, B 2326. P. L. LEKCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 7eL li 1888. BKEEZE & SNOOK'Tabor-'i"1- AT-? 7plpTPr 602 Williams Ave. JCllCX VU. East 1088. O. 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 8d and Clay. M o 4152. A 232L Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. 8J4 Washington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison sc. Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington, St., bet. 4th and 6th. Main 5102, A 1161. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215, A 2121. Soiling bldg . 6th and Alder sta. MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Tarlor9 ferry Road. End Rlverrlew Carlino. Th only civilized method of burtai. Snow-white, always dry. sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment, up. 36 mttock Block. Phone Broadway S31. MONUMENTS, PORTLAND MAHBLB WORKS, 264-266 4th t., opposite City Hall. Main &5t4. PhUUn Neo fe Bona lor memorials. eSlaesing granite: CO. I THIRD AT MADISON 3TFE:E:t1 mw tosh. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at and t per cent. Farm aid suburban loans at current ratea Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LA1K.K LOANS STKl IAL RATES. A. H. B1RRELL GO. 217-Zia Northwesrera Bank Bull din a. Marshall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of BUSI.NESS rR01EOTT. lO 6 CP OX RESIDENCE PROPERTY. IO ROBERTSON A EWHO, 507-S Northwestern Baals 11 Ids. mm S 6, 7 LOANS r5 ONI MORTGAGE SECURITY' "Siiar OSTHfcSItHN SANK BUILDiN JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX DLDG. Main 702. A 3702. REAL ESTATE. for bale Lota. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Into Income. We design and build anything, furnish the money if desired; eight years In Portland. L. K. Ha Hey Co., contracting architects. Northwestern Bank. bldg. GKEtiN HILLS building sites, magnificent view. John Bain (owner). 607 t pal din bldg. NEED CASH., must sacrifice 4 sightly lots, 1M)"x10u; make offer. Phono owner. East 7 90S. HOUSE of six rooms. Hoi gate sr.. eloso to Woodstock carllne. another of 5 rooms on . 78 th st., near Giisu.n-st carlino; each has bathroom and full basement; full lot. cheap and easy terms. See owner. John Bain. C07 Spalding bldg. ONLY Ji50, Rose City Park 7-room mod ern bungalow, storeroom, full basement ce mented, fireplace, furnace, bullt-lns. fuel In. Was $43uu; $1)00 cash. One block to andy at 41st. owner's home. AH 459. Oregonlan. LAURELHURST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our list of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms In Laurelhurst, the show place of Port land. LA UUSLH I'KST CO.. STOlfc Stark St. Alain 1700, A 1515. MONTHLY payments $10 Unfinished house and 60x100 lot at the price of the lot. $r.lK). See It today, Halsey St.. between B 74th and 75th You can finish this house while living In It. Owner at 306 Oak st, Broadway 1658. FIN fci 7-room modern home. 4 lots, barn, lawn, fruit trees. flowers; $3000, $100 down. bal. $15 monthly and Interest; also neat 5-room house and lot at Archer Place station; $1000, $:M down, bal. $10 monthly and Interest. Tabor 7397. BEAUTIFUL home in Rose City Park at an absolute sacrifice. If yoir are looking for a home, you can't afford to miss this; deal direct with owner; will be la city for 10 days. Call Woodlawn 16S3. THIS modern, attractive 6-room bungalow on a large lot, two blocks from one of the best parks and playgrounds, will be sacrificed for $o300: reasonable terms. Owner, 300 Oak st. Broadway 165S. W ALN UT I Alt K 7-room modern house, re stricted district, close to Jefferson High) School. Cost $5000. will take $3300; easy terms. 1135 Rodney ave. Phone C 2439. J. J. Folen. G-KOOM modern bungalow, wltb 2 lots and garage, aa good as new. Will sell cheap, as owner Is leaving city Phone Wood lawn 322. 1123 East 28th st. N. FuK SALE OK EXCHANGE A $10,300 place on Heights Terrace for $8000, 10 rooms, modern conveniences, bea utlful view, fine air; a ba rgain. owner, 416 Hall st. 6-ROOM modern house on 50x150 lot north of Mt. Tabor, near Glisan-su carllne, pr'ce $1800; easy terms. Owner. 800 Oak sc. Broadway 1653. Portland heights bargain s-room house, choice corner, 100x100. Leaving1 city. Will sacrifice. Owner. AH 455, Oregonlan. HOM ESEEKER Your chance ; home cost $S500; will take $0000; Irving ton. choice location. East 273. $D00O 50x100, large, modem building. 224 220 isth. next Lovejoy. nice property. Terms. Phone owner. East 3S09. IHVINGTON home, modern throughout, 0 rooms, hardwood floors and finish, two fireplaces, sleeping porch. 5S3 Brazee st. FORCED SALE Home held at $4500 three years ago, wl l take $2250 this week. Tea minutes out on S. S. car. H GOO. Oregonlan. MODERN 8 -room house. 100x100 lot. covered with shade, fruit trees, shrubbery. Owner must sell. Columbia 112. FORCED to sell 4- ooro house at 59 tn and GUsan. Owner. Phone D 1422. 4-ROOM modern house, lot 60(0.00. garden A