Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1917, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1917, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1917, BEAVER OFF WITH 444 PASSENGERS Rush Aboard Liner Is Due to Withdrawal of Big Turbiners. KLAMATH GOES SATURDAY Much Talk Heard Regarding Vessels to Take Place of Steamers Taken Over by Government. There, were 444 passengers aboard the San. Francisco & Portland liner ' Beaver when she sailed early this morning- from Ainsworth dock for Cali fornia ports. 244 of them being in the cabin, while only 200 steerage tickets were sold because it had been arranged to pick, up 63 members of the crew of tne steamer Northern Pacific at As toria and carry them to San Francisco. Under the rules of United States Steamvessel Inspection Service it was necessary for inspectors to proceed here from the Puget Sound district, to pass on additional equipment placed aboard for passengers. There is not a full board at Portland, owinar to Cap ' tain Edwards, inspector of hulls, being on his vacation, leaving John Wynn, inspector of tooilers, here with the as sistant Inspectors. Equipment placed aboard the Beaver has been there , previously, but left ashore a year ago when passenger travel fell off. Bis Turbiners Withdraws. The rush aboard the Beaver was due to the withdrawal of the turbiners Northern. Pacific andi Great Northern from service, they being purchased by the Government and ordered to the Bremerton Navy-yard. The Northern Pacific was ready to leave Flavel yes terday and the Great Northern is due there today and goes to Bremerton after discharging her cargo. Her pas sengers are due here this afternoon. It was reported from San, Francisco yesterday that the steamers Break water and F. A. Kilburn, of the Emer ald line, had been chartered by the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com pany to replace the big steamers, also that a third carrier was being nego tiated for. X. C. Oilman, president of the company, said the report was popi tlvely without foundation. On the other hand. Portland shippers fall to see where any advantage would accrue from such arrangement, inasmuch as the vessels are now plying from Port land to San Francisco in the Emerald l;ne service, calling at Marshfield and i.ureka en route. Other Lines Will Anlit. As in the case of the Beaver, it Is ex pected the other lines will assist in caring for passengers moving south ward, also cargo as far as possible, though they must naturally give their own business- preference. II. H. Ban croft, agent for the Emerald line, said esterday that the Kilburn, which ar rived last night, would be dispatched direct for San Francisco tonight, elim inating calls at Marshfield and Eureka. The steamer Breakwater, which left Eureka for Portland yesterday, will sail south Monday night and make the usual calls. The McCormick steamer Klamath, will be dispatched Saturday afternoon for San Francisco and Eos Angeles. Talk is being indulged in relative to substituting other vessels for the Northern Pacific and Great Northern, but it is doubtful if tonnage can be obtained. There is a bill now before Congress providing for the operation of neutral vessels in the coastwise trade during the period of the war and if that passes such, ships could be used. It has been suggested that some of the new Government steamers of the wood en class might be substituted, but that is viewed as possible only in the event the authorities withdraw additional passenger steamers and assign the new chips only for cargo purposes. 1TAMS CARGO GOES EAST Copra Handed Here to Be Sacked for Shipment by Railroads. Portland ia to benefit from outside business in handling copra, for on the MChooner Henry K. Hall, now out 69 days from the Antipodes, Is a shipment of 1300 tons that is destined for the East- The cargo will be unloaded at the East Washington-street terminal and is there to be sacked for shipment to destination. It is understood the Southern Pacific line will take care of the movement from Portland. Most of the copra coming here Is for home use, it being consigned to the Kaola Company, and there will be lnrge lots of it to arrive hereafter. The Hall's cargo Is the first for outside interests moving th's way and it is the first of any kind landed here to be racked. The copra will be discharged on the lower level of the dock and as rapidly as sacked will be loaded into cars. COXDEXSERY CHARTERS BOAT Launch Will Make Daily Trips to Collect Milk. KEWBERG, Or., Sept. 20. (Special) The Western Condensed Milk Com pany has chartered the big launch Argosy of Oregon City to make daily trips on the Willamette from New Era to Newberg, thus giving the farmers better accommodations for marketing their milk and cream. A number of milk landings have been established, in addition to the regular steamboat land ings along the route, where the milk can be delivered for shipment. This saves the farmers time and travel in marketing their product and the daily average of 211 cans will be increased as more farmers learn of this con venience for them. . TRADEWIXD DISTURBS CHANEL Survey of Coos Bay Bar Postponed by Unfavorable Conditions. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Following two weeks of favor able weather. Engineer James Polhemus sought to secure a survey of the Coos Bay bar to determine the beneficial ef fects of the 1917 dredging. IX M, Charleson was called from the Umpqua jetty work to make the sur vey, but found the northwest tradewind disturbing the channel and bar so that it was Impossible to proceed. The sur vey will be made later. Engineer Pol bemus stated. Schooner Suzanne Launched. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial. 1 The auxiliary schooner Suzanne, building at the Grant Smith yards here for the French-American Trading Com pany, was launched this afternoon. She was christened by Miss Jolevet, daueh- ter of an assent of the company, who i lias been overseeing the construction of the ship here. The Suzanne is 251 teet long over all and has a capacity '-or carrying about 1,500,000 feet of luni- ber. Her hailing port will be Havre. France, and she is destined for East Coast trade after having her engines installed at San Francisco. DUTCH REQUISITION VESSELS Report Heard in Rotterdam New York Offers to Buy Ships. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 20. In shipping circles today it was said the owners of all Dutch vessels now in New York harbor had received offers to purchase the ships and that the owners had con sulted with The Netherlands govern ment. The latter, it is asserted, re plied that the owners should sell their vessels under no circumstances, be cause the Holland government had requisitioned the ships for the transpor tation of food. Dutch shipowners are said to fear the American Government may confiscate the vessels. STEEL BUILDERS LAY OFF MEN Both Sides in Controversy Mark Time at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The only change In the ship yard situation today was the laying off of about 200 steel shipbuilders and helpers at the plant of the Ames Ship building & Drydock Company, made necessary by the lack of lumber and unfinished scaffolding, there being no workmen to complete these jobs. The shipbuilders as well as the union officials continue to mark time in the controversy. Bigr Salmon Movement On. ! SEATTLE, Sept. 20. Seven vessels were discharging Alaska salmon yes terday at a single terminal of the port commission. Within 11 days 1,000, 000 cases of Alaska salmon have ar rived at two port terminals, the fish being valued at $8,000,000. There port terminals will handle 3,300,000 cases of Alaska salmon, valued at more than $25,000,000. Many solid trains of Alaska salmon will move east this Autumn. Port Contract Awarded. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) "William Wills, of Seattle, has been awarded contracts by the Port of As toria Commission for the construction of the' workhouse of the new grain storage tanks at the port docks. The consideration is $56,913.- PAY WILL BE HURRIED GOVERNMENT NOT TO DELAY IN MEETING SHIP CONTRACTS. Ordinary Business Caution Will Be Used However, Says Admiral In Reply to Complaints. Complaints made by shipbuilders and firms furnishing material for new ves sels under way, that payments were not made promptly by the United States Shipping Board, thereby tend ing to injure the industry, have drawn a direct statement from Admiral Capps, manager or the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, that the aim is to meet all financial obligations as they arise, with restrictions in certain cases. L. J. Went worth president of the Portland Lumber Company, who repre sents the Emergency Fleet Corporation here, took the matter up directly with Admiral Capps and yesterday received the following reply, which he made known to the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, as some builders had dis cussed the payment difficulties with representatives of that body: lou are authorized to soy in my behalf iniii iii' rifei corporation proposes to make payments on cont racfa with all possible promptness compatible with proper busi ness caution and the terms of contract. It is our desire and intention to make a record for prompt payments, and we have organ ization and all facilities for doing this. We cannot, however, permit payments to be made in anticipation or in excess of con tract stipulations, neither will we reimburse contractors for extraordinary or special ex penditures which they have presumed to make for our account without first obtain ing our authority therefor. H. L. Corbett. president of the Cham ber of Commerce, reported to the di rectors that the chief difficulty against Portland's obtaining more contracts was the labor situation. Shipbuilders Cnlon Broached. NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Frank Aloore, organizer of the International Shipbuilders' Union, of Indianapolis, is on Coos Bay with a view to organizing the forces working at the Kruse & Banks shipyard at North Bend and thoe employed by the Coos Bay Shipbuilding Company, at Bunker Hill. It is doubtful if the or ganization is completed, since Mr. Moore looks upon the number of men engaged here as too small to pay for organizing. Marine Notes. On delivering the schooner Lizzie ance at Prescott yesterday, the Port of Portland tug Oneonta was ordered to return to the St. Johns drydock. where she will wah boiler and have minor repaint made. Bringing general cargo to the Parr-Mr Cormltk line, the steamer Ernest 11. Meyer, operated by the Broughton & Wiggins Nav igation Company, arrived In the river from the Golden Gate yesterday. Joseph Pratt. Portland agent for the Parr-McCormick service, says the company Is preparing to provide adequate tonnage at San Kranoinco for handling Portland cargo, though south bound the vessels handle lumber exclusively. Three ways are fully completed at the plant of the Foundation Company on the O.-W. R. fc N. "boneyard" property and the first keel of 20 wooden vessels to be built there, will be laid about October 1. Detained by heavy shipments of salmon and other commodities, the Harklns line steamer Lurline was late making the har bor from Astoria yesterday and left on the return at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In order to maintain service as usual, the com pany will dispatch the Undine for Astoria on schedule this morning and she will operate for a few days if necessary to as sist In lifting the congestion. After discharging a bean cargo here yes terday, which she brought from San F'ran clsco, the steamer Stan wood left for Pres cott to work a return cargo of lumber. Load ed with lumber for San Pe d ro, the steamer San Jacinto sailed yesterday from Rainier. The steamer DalMy Putnam shifts from Rainier for Knappton today to finish. The steamer Tiverton went to eea from West port yesterday and the Daisy Mathews shifted from St. Helens to West port and goes to Wauna to complete her load. Harry Kkstedt. fifth officer on the tur biner Northern Pacific, was ahead of broth er officers in actually being ordered to the Government service, for he was recently commissioned an ensign In, the Navy and was ordered to duty Tuesday. Cnited Railroads to lie Probed. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. The financial condition of the United Kail roads here, the service of which has been partly disrupted since August 13 by a strike, is to be investigated by the California Railroad Commission immediately. the commission an nounced today. Conservative Laborites to Act. ROCHESTER. N. Y Sept. 20. As an offset to a pending anti-Gompers reso lution at the convention of the Inter national Molders Union of North Amer ica, the conservative faction of the meeting fs drafting a resolution to up hold the president of the American Federation of Labor in his stand against pacifists. Chinese peanuts are usually hand sorted by women after being sifted. CITY HAY BUY FUEL Commissioner Seeks Suitable Site for Storage. GREAT DEMAND EXPECTED Plan Is to Protect Poor During Winter Months, When Supply Is Usually Light and Cost Is Hish. "VVhatever open space in the rear of the Fifteenth-street terminal and the East Washington-street terminal is available may be used this Winter for the storage of wood and coal by the city. The fuel is intended to be held for the January and February demand, which promises to be acute. City Commissioner Kellaher appeared before the Commission of Public Docks yesterday to ascertain if the open space might be utilized by the city without charge. He explained the attitude of Mayor Baker and the Council in seek ing to protect poorer residents of the cit: against high fuel prices, and said that while wood had been considered most essential, it was intended to rec ommend that coal be carried in stock as well. All the fuel could be moved here by railroad and the cars shifted direct to the docks, so fuel could be distributed from there. No action was taken. Commissioner Kellaher simply being there to ascer tain the sentiment of the board, and all members expressed themselves as anx ious to do all possible to prevent a fuel famine. The Commission voted to increase the pay of laborers on municipal docks from 40 to 50 cents an hour. It was explained that they have been paid in the past the same as grain handlers and since the latter were advanced 10 cents an hour, the men on the city docks believed they were entitled to a lift. In order to make the change im mediate the Commission decided to shoulder the difference until the tariff could be changed, which required five weeks. On a bid of 45 cents a cubic yard it was agreed to award a contract to the Pacific Bridge Company for dredging about 6000 cubic yards of material in front of the municipal docks. In a previous bid 55 cents was named, but it was ascertained that the material could be sold at 10 cents a yard, so tne price was shaded. As to dredging at St. Johns, where the grain elevator and water terminal improvements are to be established, the Port of Portland Commission wrote that it would file a bid later on removing 450,000 cubic yards of material from a slio there. and that dredging between the harbor line and channel would be taken care of without cost, that being part of the Port body's function. The Commission adjourned to meet early next week for the consideration of the annual budget, which must be filled with the City Auditor by Octo ber 1. SQUARE DEAL DENIED LOCAL POST AT DISADVANTAGE I' IMPORT BUSINESS. Collector of Customs Burke Says Seattle Gets Credit at Ex pense of Portland. While contemplating final acts he pLans before October 1, when it is ex pected William Moore, of Pendleton, will have qualified as his successor. Collector of Customs Burke has re viewed some of the conditions that have come to his notice during his tenure of office, especially which have to do with the Oregon district not re ceiving full credit for its importations. Commenting on that in a statement made yesterday. Collector Burke said: During- the last fiscal year we made 13O0 entries of foreign merchandise. Of these 631, or practically half of them, landed on Puget Sound and came across to Portland In bond. Considerable more than half the foreign Importations Into Portland would come through Seattle or other Puget Sound cities if we had credit for all shipments landed there and destined for this port. The practice In Seattle Is for brokers there to seize shipment destined for Port land on the slightest pretext, and then no tify the importers here that their goods have arrived and are waiting clearance. Merchants here are anxious to get their goods and often without protest forward the duty and the brokerage in order to avoid delay, which, a long correspondence would entail. If a shipment can be held on Puget Sound for 10 days, as it often is, the custom officials can then, under the regulations, require the goods to be entered, appraised and the duty paid there before, they are released. This gives Seattle credit for the tonnage as well as the income to the Gov ernment and. as it will be seen, at the ex pense of this port. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The steamship Northern Pacific will leave tomor row for Seattle, to be turned over to the Oove rnment. The steamer Great Northern, which will arrive tomorrow from San Francisco, will leave Saturday or Sunday for Seattle to enter the Government service as a trans port. The Columbia River Packers Association ship Reuce sailed September 17 from Chig nik Bay for Astoria. The steam schooner Santa Barbara sailed for San Francisco with lumber for Oak Point. West port and Rainier. Carrying a cargo of lumber from St. Hel ens, the steam schooner Multnomah sailed for San Francisco. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, the tank steamer J, A. Chanslor arrived from California. The steamer F. A. Kilburn arrived from San Francisco, via Eureka and Coos Bay, with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Ernest IT. Meyers ar rived from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland. Carrying lumber from W sat port, the steam schooner Tiverton sailed for San Fran cisco. The steam schooner Klavel arrived during the night from San Pedro and will load lum ber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner San Jacinto sailed for California, with lumber from up-river mills. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The ship brokerage firm of Thorndyke & Trenholme, which yesterfday announced the completion of the deal for the steamer Bowler, formerly the Zafiro. today concluded the sale of the recently launched steam ship Rosewood, built by the Pacific Amer ican Fisheries Company at South Bellin ham and which is soon to have her engines installed. The same French interests which purchased the tugs Kingfisher and Arctic and the steamers Turret Crown and Bowler are said to have consummated the deal for the Rosewood. The sale calls for de livery the latter part of October. Contracting tor a ferry launch to be op erated by one man, the Seattle Port Com mission, on taking over the craft today, found that she was 10 tons larger than they -had planned and needed the services of three men. according to Government regulations. The route selected will not justify the service, so the Commission has tied up this new craft Indefinitely. SAX FRANCISCO. - Sept 20. (Special.) The Toyo Kishen Kaislia's liner Nippon Vuru arrived today from Oriental ports with, a good passenger list and heavy cargo : of matting, silk, rubber and other products of the East. Balfour Guthrie & Co.. agents for the Harrison 'Direct Line, announced today a ! AM r SEME NTS. i I TICKETS NOW SELLING I HPTl TP Broadway at Taylor, JLV X J- 1. V Main 1 aad A 1123. Beginning NEXT SUN. Special Price Mats. Med. and Saturday. Return of the favorites. KOLB AND DILL In the musical farce. -THE I High Cost of Lovingj Excellent cast, stunning girls, aug mented Jazs orchestra, Kves.. Floor $1.50, Bal. $1, 75c. oOc, Gal. 50c. Wed. Mat., Floor $1. BaL 75c. 50c, Gal. 50c. Sat. Mat., Floor 1, BaL SI, 75c, 50c, Gal. 50c. OANTAGEi 21 MATINEE DAILY 2:39 Special Engagement Extraordinary RUTH ROLAND The Funou Film Star. FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS. Three performances daily. Night curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC KEATIN G 3t FLOOD Present DILLON & FRANK In the Big Musical Success "Banana Land" 30 IVol'Je In the Hast. BASEBALL HEf REATIOX PARK. Corner Vaugha and Twent j-I-'oiirth St a. PORTLAND OAKLAND SEPTEMBER 18. 19, 20. 21, 22, 23. Games Begrln Week day a at 3 P. M. Sundays. 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sta, LADIES' DAYS. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays (Except Holidays). Boya Under 15 Free to Central Bleach- ers Wednesday. big steamship has been loading at Glasgow iur una port. one will brine a K-enara.1 cargo. It ,s expected the steamer will kii next month, coming by way of London and Liverpool. on account of the fmhrzn wu liquors, tne steamship will be the first to conio here in some time without Scotch whisky or sin as tho principal part of the co rgo. The Matson Navigation Company steam ship Maui steamed for Honolulu Inrinv with about all the passenger accommodations tak- tn an, a goca cargo of general xnercbau d.se. C. D. Dunann. passenger traffic manager Ul -'--iiic Dteam&mp company, hunoed tn a resignation to tne president of the com pany today, to take effect October 31. Dun ann intends to take a rest after sei-vicn extending more than 15 years with the old Pacific Coast Steamship Company and its successor, tne racinc steamship Company. COOS BAY, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The. steamer- Adeline Smith arrived fmm San Francisco today and upent the day in snipping mmoer cargo at the smith Electric A-'OCM. The gas schooner Roamer sailed for Port land and Astoria, carrying salmon from the nogue rtiver. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 21. Arrived Steamers .i. A. cnanulor. from San Pedro; W. F. Merrm, from Sart Pedro; barge C. B. Ken ney, from Eureka. Sailed Steamers Tivr ton. for San Pedro ; San J acin to, for San Pedro; schooner Lizzie Vance, for IV est jjoaat, via .rrcscott. ASTORIA, Sept. 20. Sailed at 5 A. M steamer Multnomah, for San Pedro, via San Francisco; arrived at :30 and left up at a a. m.. steamer J. A. Chanslor. from Mon terey; arrived down at 7:30 A. M., schoon er Mindoro ; arrived at 11 A. M. and left up at tt P. M.. steamer F. A. Kilburn. fro San Francisco; arrived at 1 and left up at 2:20 P. M-. steamer Ernest H. Meyer, from San Francisco; sailed at 3 P. M. steamer Tiverton, for San Pedro. SAN" FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. Sailed at noon, steamer Great N or t hern, for FlaveL EUREKA. Sept. 20. Sailed at 1 P. M.. steamer Breakwater, for Portland, via Coos Bay. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 20. Paused at 1:30 P. M., steamer El begundo, from El be gun do for Portland ASTORIA, Sept. 19. Arrived at 8 and left up at ;30 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrln. from San Pedro; sailed at 11 P. M., steamer Santa Barbara, for San Pedro; arrived at 11 P. steamer Flavel, from San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. Sailed at 7 P. M., steamer Atlas, for Portland; arrived at 10 P. M., steamer Oleum, from Port land. SAN PEDRO. Sept. 19. Arrived Steamer Rose City, from Portland, via San Fran cisco. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. Arrived Steamers Al-kL from Alaska; Queen, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Umatilla, for Nome and St. Michael; Redondo, for Alaska; Lyman Stewart, for Port San Luis. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 0. Arrived Steamer ' Admiral Schley. from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Svea, for Grays Harbor; Great Northern, for Astoria; Chehalls, for Aberdeen, A PACIFIC PORT, Sept. 20. Arrived steamer Nippon Maru (Japanese), from the Orient. Sailed Steamer K. wan to Maru (Jap anese), for the Orient. TACOMA, Sept. 20. Arrived Steamer President, from San Dieeo. Departed MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday. September 2. at 8 o'clock P. M., Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill sts. Concert by the band at 7:30. Visiting nobles Cordially Invited. JAMES P. MOFFETT Potentate. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. S3, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Friday) even ing 7 :30 o'clock. Visitors wel come. Order W. M. C. M. PTE ADMAN. Sec ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication tonight (Fri day) at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. de gree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE, Sec, ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. 86. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. By order W. M. SARAH B. GUERIN, Secretary. niAcKf A WILL meet this (Friday) llAjOnLU evening at S o'clock In I. O. (j. r . lempie, z.n Aiaer st. Work In the third degree. rr?i5W' Visitors are cordially wel- 10 Q.F corned. LW-w-r- P. COZENS, Rec. Sec. CUAS. HINMAN. N. G. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77. W. O. W.. meets each Friday evening. All neigh bors welcome to their hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. V. G. CHESSMAN, C. C. J. O. WILSON, Clerk. WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 65, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. Temple, 128 llth street. All members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday night. A. L. BARBL'R, Clerk. DR. A. VAN CLEVE. Consul Commander. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. Ner designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st, FRIEDLANDEft'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. i ..This directory la for tba Information ot tne public to Blv tar po UDle tne different lines of business wiicb tba average person muy find occa- .OD. to " Any Information wnich cannot be found bere wiil be sladiy fur .lsbed by phoning Main V070 or A SOSi House 40 ACCOKUiU.N rLhAIiSe. 1- ST.bii'liAJ. hemaUlc&in-. .caUoping. ac .uu Vfe J1". buLtuu cuv.rcil; mail E-L.1TK hemtULChins and button shop, pleat lujfa, ilail oruer, promptiy filled. Worn . Kuitrcr-ed. a4 Mumaun t- alaln 7JJ. AAiLKa A1 A.NALVS1S. MONT A.N A ASS Oifi'lCE. 142 Second lipid. .i!nr .nd Hiauaum bought. AOAlc CCirttt A.S1J A1J:U. JJjH'KLKK AUATEd cut and polished; jewelry and watcn repairiait. Miller,, a-taa Waah. ,t- ATTOKNiJYS. ATTOHKLl'-AI-LAW, bis 1'U lock block. No caar.q ipr con.mtatloiia CASCtK. i . I10. iL U. CA2SCJ TlUiATJiU. Jl- Aloinan bigg. Maraoall UU t'AKraT HEAVtBS. ll.liF RUGS FKOil ji.D CARFBTS carpet cieemn. leUltin-, etc Kortnweat tuii l-o.. lac h.. hili at. Botn paoata. CELLULOID BtTTOJiS. .JUE IKWlN-iiclDSON COMPANY. va,nington. HJwy. 4. A IzS. CH1KOFODIST. William. atelle and William. Jr., Devenej, tne only .dentine chiropouists in tba city, x'arlora U2 Uerliutfel Diag., BOUtawest comer 2d and Aluc r. Pnone alaln 14ll. HI1KJ I'KAITIC M1Y8IC1AX8. fEOPLiS, Dr. Mediation, Macieay bid, bpeciail.ta 100 per cent cbiropractlc 31 ajju.tir.enta. ls, aeven. Hi. Alaaing good. CIKCLLAK LfcTTJSKS. U'AJ;E LETTER c'O.. Ulo N. W. bldg. Mar. icuci. muiiigrapneu. Sl.ou. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NijTH & CO., Woixeater bldg. Main 1736. .No collection,, no cnarge; established IMOu. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 Bth: Stark and Oat; 4 private leaaora. a; A- M., t. M., eve; latest liancea guaranteed; claaa Ihura., Sat. eve. 78:3u. Bdwy. 2160. Mr and Mra. Heath's Scht leascna dally, claaa Mon., Tues. eve., 8 to 10. lou 2d at., bet. VVaali. & btara. Main ci05. Lcaaona 20o UALVA.MZ1NO. STANDARD GALVANIZING CO.. located at " uw uii Kinaa galvanizing, electric and hot dip; ahlp work, aallcited. OllO. IBld, MISICAL. WANO LESSONS. 208 14;h. Terms SS per month, rn. Main asoa. Modern methods. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AMI lii:;v TilPiL DUBRUILLB BUGGY TOP CO., ath and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. DfiV GOODS. L DINKELSP1EL CO. Y?Zs8sr Comforters, blankets, flannel shirts, woolens, silks, cotton goods. At once delivery. GRAIN MERCHANTS. 3t. H. HODSEK. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO., 65-75 Kront at. HATS AND CAPS. THANKOCPER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAI.N BROS.. 1U1 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. V. P. FULLBH & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. BASMl'BSEX & CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE fITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. S4-S6 Front St. Steamers President and Northwestern, for Seattle; ilukilteo, for San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Friday. 11 leh. lxw. 3:01 A. M 6.5 feet8:38 A. M 2.4 feet P. il 8.2 feet9:42 P. 3d 0.4 foot Columbia. Kiver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Sent. 20. Condition at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth ; wind, southeast 10 miles. rtra sahnnnnr. nn 1200 miles from any land. AUCTION" SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Aurtlon House, at 10 A- AL Kurnlture. lf-171 Second st. ! ord Auction House. 111 2d st. Furniture. carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. -FUNERAL NOTICES. DVNRMOOR At the residence. 110 East i ourteeiitn street, September 20, Alartna El len Duns moor, aged 4 it years, beloved wife of (ieorge Dunsmoor; mother of Lloyd, eiliford, Lyle. Wlllard. Mabel and Harold Dunsmoor, all of Portland; sister of Mrs. George H. Miller and Mrs. E. E. McArdell, of Portland: cousin of Mrs. H. C. Mul ford, of Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 10 A. M. tomor row (Saturday), September 22, at the cliapel.of Miller &. Tracey, Waehington at Ella street. He v. P. O. Bonebreak, offi ciating;. Interment Multnomah Park. Ceme tery. LA1DLAW At the family residence, 567 n.ast Fifty-seventh street north, Septem ber 20, Katie Laidlaw, aged 60 years, wife of Dr. V. R. laidlaw. tills city; mother of Dr. Arthur and V. J. Laidlaw, this city; Glen A. Laidlaw, U. S. Red Cross, Ameri can Lake; Roy Laidlaw. of Los Angeles; Mrs. H. A. Van Gilder, of Wasco. Or.; and Mary J. Laidlaw, of this city. The funer al services will be held at the residence, 567 East Fifth street north, at 3 P. M., Friday (today), September 21. concluding services at Portland Crematorium. F. S. Dunning, Inc., funeral directors. EASTMAN At the residence. 731 Montgom ery Drive. September 2iJ. John f . hastman, a ged 64 years, beloved husband of Lizzie Eastman; father of Ralph S. Eastman, of San Francisco, and Royal C. Eastman, of Los Angeles ; brother of Mrs. Amanda Farnham, of Russel, Minn., and Mrs. Nettie Harden, of Brownton. Minn. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturday). September 22. at 2 P. M.. at the residen tial parlors of Miller & Tracey, Washing tan at Ella street. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Intimate friends of fam ily requested to attend. OSTGARD At the residence. 649 Goins street, September la. uie s. ostgard, aged 61 years, beloved husband of Caroline Ost gard; father of John and Edwin Ostgard, of Portland; Olaf Ostgard. of Aberdeen, Wash.: Mrs. P. Hill and Mrs. O. Egbeig. of Portland. Funeral servli-es will be held tomorro w(Saturday). September 22, at 2 P. M., at the .Nazarine Church, Garfield avenue, between Prescott and Going streets. Interment Roverview Cemetery. HORTON At 488 Miller ave.. Sept. 19. Will- lam Horton. aged S years, 2 monthn. 10 day, beloved father of Mrs. Georgia Rice, of Antelope, Or., and Mrs. Vera Hill, of 4H8 Miller ave. Funeral services will be held today (Friday ), Sept. 21. at 3 o'clock P. M. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter O. Ken worthy. 1532 ir.84 E. 13th st.. Sell wood. Friends in vited. Interment Milwaukle Cemetery. M'INTOSH At the family residence, 9S0 Savler street, September is. Matilda. Mc intosh, aged 5ft years, 5 months, 16 days, beloved wife of Robert Mcintosh. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which wil be held at First Presbyterian Church, 12th and Alder street, at 2 P. M. today (Friday). September 21. Interment Riv erview Abbey Mausoleum. ELLIS The funeral services of the late Joseph Kills win oe neia tomorrow taatur dav l. September 22 at 2 P. M. from Byrnes' funeral parlors. 901 Williams ave nue. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends invited. Mr. EH is was a member of Orient Lodge, No. 17, I. O. O. F. BUCK The funeral services of the late Charles buck win do neiu luuty r ri day. Sept. 21. at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Piedmont Undertaking Co.. Kill ings worth ave. and Kerby st. Friends In vited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. PHILLIPS At 1133 E. Main St.. Clara May Phillips, agea years. r unnai service will be conducted today (Friday) at lU::;o A. M. at the above address. Friends in vited'to attend. Interment Mt.' Scott Park Cemetery. A. D. Kenworthy & Co., di rectors. GRAVES The funeral service of the late George A. o raves win oe conuunea to morrow (Saturday), Sept. 22, at 3 0 A. M. . in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Ken worthy & Co.. 5S02-04 02d St. S. E. in Lents. Friends invited. ROBERTSON Funeral service of the late Berthellu Robertson, aged 39 years, will be held at P. 1. Lerch undertaking parlors. East Eleventh and Clay, today (.Friday), at 3:30 P. M. Friends invited. CLAGG The funeral services of the late Helen Class- will be held at the family residence. 25 East Twenty-eighth, street, at 2 o'clock today (Friday). Arrange ments in, ciiarre ot P. Lt, 1-crcn. j MISK'AL. PROF. E. KOL' KEN HECK, piano, violin, all airing insta. 4UU i auihiil.- EMiL. Till El. HORN, violin teacher, pupil fcevclk. Flieunor Uiqg. bqy. 162U. SCHOOE OK MUSIC Staff of leachera, o. C M.. 34oV, ashing ton at., fortianu. Or. Swenson Muaic Stuulo; piano, violin, vocal In struction. 012-14 Eilcra uldg. Alain 0041. UMOllhlklalS AM) Ql-l'lCLVNB. - WUI KA MORE? ,I. A SAVING Horn ISO to OO Pet. IfS froperly litteu giuasea aa low 'v ma i.tv; 40OO sulijfiled custom era; satisfaction guarahtveu. Cttas. W. Uood nian. optometrist, -uo Morrison. Main 2124. l'ATENl ATTOBNEiS. R. O. VVKlGuT 22 i eaia" experience, U. S. and loramn poisnta, ool uuum bldg. fHVBlClANS. DR. R. A. 1'HlLL.li'S. Alisky bldg. Chronic uiseaaea a specialty. I'KINXINU. KEYSTONE PRE.s J. E. Oantenlein. Mgr. printing and linotyping, loua if'ront at.. corner Stark. Main or A 141S. THE 1V .PRESS. 3S2 Stark St. Broauway 493. A 40SS. REAL ESXATE DEALERS. CAKE R. JONE. 404 Wilcox bldg. NORTHWEST ItiUCi CO., established 1903. r'luif ruga ana rag rugs woven, all aizea East Sth and Tayior. East 3u&0. 3. 12eo. 2'l ORAOE AN U XKANSr EK. AEWAio PICK THE BEST Household cooaa specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and auto vans; apeclal freight rates to all pointa. C. O. PICK lKA.bl''EK Ac STUKAGE CO.. 2d and Pine eta. Broadway 506. A 1006. OREOON TRANSs'ER CO.. 474 Oliaan at., corner 13th Talephone Broadway 12al or A 1168. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest insurance rales in the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarumK agents. Phono Main 70U1. PACKING, MOVING. STORAGE. SECL'RlTl STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 105 park st. Main DIM. A 1051. WOOD. .Boxwood, suabwood. DRV PiR CORD WOOD. POnxV o SLAil v noli CO. M. 3119. A 7001. GltiEN a.1i UiLt ai.AB v joD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 71.'. B 2S89. NATIONAL. FUEL CO.. E. 204L. Al 4-foot fir. $S.7G; delivered promptly. MANUFACTURERS PLUMBING AND STEAM11TTING. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front at. PRINTING. tV HAL'i'LS DD1VTIVP F- W. BAL.TES & COMPANY, minimi? 1st aud Oak sta Alain 105, A 116o. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEH1HXG & FAKKELL. 140 Front street. RAG RUGS AND 1LIFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster, rag rugs, all sizes ; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 0x12 rues cleaned and steamed ...S1.00 ttxlU niBs cleaned and t earned ?3 WESTiiKaN XLJTF KLG CO., C4-5U Union Ave. N. Kaet. bltil, B 1475. HOPE AM) BINDING TWINE. Portland Coraago Co., 14th and Nurthrup. 8 A S H7D OO KS A NIMi L. ASS. W. P. J-'CllEK &. CO.. llh and .Davis sts. 81 LOS. No hoops, no nails, antl-freexs carafe eft. camp and suburban liouses. totay liound toiio uo.. iu. KotAaCtiua Diag. WALLPAPER. MORGAN WALL PAP EH CO.. 230 2d st. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES laily and bun day. , Per line One time 12c Same aa two consecutive times 22c Biine ad three consecutive times SOn Mm" d ix or eveu consecutive times 5tc The above rate, apply to advertisement under "Sew Today" aud all otlier c'wsall'K-a-tions, except the following: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted female. For Kent Rooms Private Families. Hoard and itoouis Private Families. Housekeeping Kooms Private FamiUe. Kates on the above claMtil'ication are 7 cents t line euch insertion. Serious errors in advertisements will te rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not be made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advert lament. "City News in Brief" advertisements mnt be presented for publication fr.r The Sunday Oregoniun before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon for other days' publication before 8:30. The Oregonfan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is r. subscriber of either phone. No price will be juuted over tbe 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 Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisement! will rot be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for iIe,' "Business Opportunities." "Koomiuv Houses' and "Wanted to JttM BROOKS In this city, Sept. 20. Roy O. Brooks, aged 21 years, 11 months, 20 days. Remains at the residential funeral home of Wilson & Ross, Multnomah and th at. Funeral notice later. JONES Near Courtney Station, September 20. Charles Henry Jones, aged 75 years. The remains are at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finlev & Son, Montgom ery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FCSEKAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman Pres. W. J. Holmaa, Sec J. E. Werieln. Treas. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1877. THIRD FT.. COHN1SR Oh" SALMON. A MODEKN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FTNEEAL &JKY1CE FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY. Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant. Wash, at Elu &t., ieu 20th and 21at. Main Xotil A 7tJ8j. West Side. x .Lady -Assistant, c Situ. Funeral JJirectois, ..' c m Mul tnouian at tit enth Street. J. P. FIN LET A SON, rruKicMiva r uuerai xnrectorm, Private JLrive Women Attendants. MuN'l'tiUiiKKi' JjUFTii. Main W A 1509. EHlCdON Residence Undertaking Fariora, 12th and Morrison sts. Main mart. A 223i. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMULI oN Fu erai service. K. Glisau. Tabor 4313. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, lunerai directors. Broadway ana Fine street. Fhoae trWAa way 430, A 4058. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDKN AULiS UNDERTAKERS. 414 .East Aider street. Eaat u2, B 20-5. P. I. LERCH, East llth and Clay streets. Lady attendant. Laji 781. B 188a. A.R.Zeller Co. U2 Williams Ave. East 1'iQo, C lUbS. BREEZE & SNOOK "''iXrYJi' SKEWliS USDEKTAKIXG COMPANY, 8d and Cla. M'n 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. aUCSOLICIL RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Ferry Roa d. Fnd Rl verrletr Cariine. The only civilized method ef burial. Snow-white, always dry. sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. $25u up. 36 X'lttock Block. I'bone Broadway SoL CltMKTEmEa. PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final resting place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Main 7340 Mursan lildsr. A 303-4 KLOR1STS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Fiorista. 354 "Waahlng-ton. -Main 2tip. A 1209. Fiowera for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE EROS.. Fiorista. 2S7 Morrison St. Main or A lsu.-,. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2(n5 Washington St.. bet. 4th and .Mh. Main .'.102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7213. A 2121. Sellinc bldg.. Bth and Alder sts. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, ZS4-2SS 4t SL. opposite City Hall, alaln 8So. f Mills W,o st Sons for memorials. IcfbBLAESINCi GRANITC CO.I I U TH1BO T MADISON STREET. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oil ice. Kooa 153 Coarthouse. 6th St. iai trance. Phone from 8 to 5 Alain tf?8. Home Phone A ;i-ut call fter oiiic-e hours. Ma si 270. Report ca.ies of cruelly to ths above address. Klectrio lethal chamber lor small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call tor all lost or strayed hock, as we look after all Impounding. There is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and uurburban loans at current rates. Liberal payment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LAHGB LOANS SPLIUL RATES, A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-210 Northwestern Bank Building;. Marshall 4114, A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS ON BISl-MiSS fKOFSRTX. QO?0 OJV RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON A EWINfi. 807-B Northwestern Manic Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS For Five Years Repayment Privilege of $100 or More 6 to 5 Y co on BusIdms, to 7 om KeMidence Property. pacific; at 'iUtsT co Murk Street. Mara hall 13 JNO.B. COFFEY. MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BLDG Main 702. A 370A KKAL K8TATE. tor Sale Lots. THAT VACANT I..OT Turn a burden into income. We design and build anything, furnish the money if dp sired ; eight years . in Portland, i. K. Bailey Co.. contracting rchtteots. Northwestern Bank bidg. FUK SALE Corner Jot, 60x100, 2 houses. 1 block, irom business district. LtGranda Or. Owner. 115 h K.ilpatrlclc. Portland Or. GRlilN HILLS building sites, magnificent view. John Bain lownerj. D07 tpaldine bldg. m WILL sacrifice two beautiful lots Ala meda; a real snap. Robinaou, S2-i Morsan bldg. Main 1:03.-.. lor Sale Houses. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. In a nearly-new unusually well-built 8 roora Laurelhurst home, with garage, near car; inside finish all ti-coat work, walls beautifully papered, hardwood floors throughout, lawn, shrubbery. beautiful view of mountains; also over $3000 worth, of new, expensive furniture and drapes; owner leaving, will sacrifice for cash, J. Uelahunty, Main 1700. ROSE CITY PARK $3150 li-KOOM BUNGALOW. NEW, large attic, papered living and dining-room, beautiful electric fixtures, hardwood floors in two rooms, big light basement, wood lift for fireplace, built-in. Ironing board and breakfast table, corner lot, paved streets, assessments less than an Inside lot. .1. L. H A RTM AN COM PANY, 7 Chamber of Commerce bldg., 4th and Stark. 1 R V I NOT ON HOME. Make an offer for a beautiful 7-room house, garage, In the best part of Ir vlngton. All Mens paid; cost nearly $7000; would consider any reasonable offer for it. Look lt over and you will buy at my flattering offer; can be rented for $40 per month; good Investment: leaving Port land. l.t East IS tli North., bet. Stanton nnd Siskiyou sts san Rafael st., big sacrifice. U good cottages, 5-room, on San Rafael St., near Union ave., walking distance, rented tor $1S; low rent; no city liens to assume; price $2000. $500 cash, balance U per cent; a big snap; no trade. GRUSSl, H1ULEY & DOWNEY, 310 Board of Trade. Main 7452. 1RVINGTON SACRIFICE. Choice home in the heart of Irvington, six large rooms, reception hall, inclosed sleeping porch, front and back stairs, hardwood floors, arttntic fixtures and pa per, furnace, fireplace, all modern con veniences: only $4-lU0, easy terms. O. W. Bryan. 009 Chamber of Com. Main 19B3. A GENUINE BARGAIN. Two-story, ti-room house, furnace, fire place, bearing fruit, lot 40x100, paving paid, price $2j30. Terms easy. Near .Haw thorne and East :iOth. G(JLUARI & W1KDRICK, 243 Stark. SMALL HOME SNAP. $10 PER MONTH. 2-room house, well built, plastered, 60x100 lot, near good car lino. F 00 Ore- gonlan. LAURELHURST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our list of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms In Laurelhurst, the show place of Port land. LAURELHURST CO., 70 Stark st. Main 17'to. A IMS. - WEST SIDE SNAP. 109:i Vaughn St.. near East 32d it.; 2-atory, bedrooms and bath 2d floor, furnace, fireplace. Price $35u0. Call tor permit. Do not disturb tenant. OQUDARD & WIEDR1CK, :M3 Stark. $10 DOWN, $1" monthly buys 80x200 gar den tract with 4-room house; no gravel; good school; 7.-. -Masters. 20J Wilcox bldg. Phone Main 301. ; evenings, sell- wood 24H4. FOR SALE CHEAP. " Dandy new 5-room bungalow; leaving the. city, and for quick action will sac rifice. See owner. E. W. Hughes, room 1 Hotf! Crystal. Wlh Alder. SOME SNAP. $105O buys at7 Tillamook, near Union ave., lot 30x100, paving paid; 6-room house rented at $9 month. GODUAR D & W1EPRICK. 243 Stark. MODERN HOME SNAP, $1700. 5 rooms, furnace, gas and elect., bearing fruit trees. 00x100, on Vancouver ave., near Piedmont. GOD DA RD & WIEDRTCTv, 243 Stark. MY bungalow, 3 blocks from Multnomah Station, city water, gas, electric light, modern plumbing; big snap at Siono, terms to suit. See owner. 404 Piatt bldg. LAURELHURST BUNGALOW $3150. Nearly new 5-room modern bungalow, with all street improvements paid. Terms if desired. J. Delahuuty. Main 1700. BEAUTIFUL home in Rose City Park at absolute sacrifice; owner going East; must be sold at once; deal direct with owner. Woodlawn 3800. WILL take payments of $10 a month on my 2-room house and lot in Mt. Scott district ; price $000. See owner, 404 Piatt building. $0u DOWN. $10 per month 5-room modern cottage. - oiocK irum .-. j Price $lJ0O. N. J. Farnsworth, b7 Oak st. Main 1743. OWNER must sacrifice: has 10 lots and 3 nmall houses in roriamuuui. . buy. L. K- Moore, on invat u in -"- BEAUTIFUL 5-room modern bungalow for sale very reaiiinic , ' for close-In acreage. Phone Sellwood 4-ROOM bungalow, part basemen t. Dutch Kltcnen. pai 'XT":' 7J TJVe 1 Terms, uwner. j - TWO modern 7-room b'inalows, for quick sale, one $'jro', one $oOO; good district; o w n e r 1 eaving city. AP 13 1. Oregonian. FOR SALE One of the best and most beau- tiiut nomei u s.u w. xa.au.