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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
IG THE ZUORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1917. SHIP COURSE PLAN Y. M. C. A. Aims to Help Build- ers Get Trained Men. ADVISORY BOARD PICKED W. C. Shaw, Head of Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation Chair man of Committee That Will Guide ew Department, To meet the demand of Portland shipbuilders for thev maximum voca tional training of men in shipbuilding -work, tho Y. M. C. A. is completing plans for the speedy opening of a ship building school under the association's educational department. The entire purpose will be to give men the practical training that will make them more efficient in the vari ous branches of the shipbuilding in dustry, said I. G. Nichols, director of the V. M. C. A. educational department, yesterday. It was announced that W. C. Snaw, head of the Columbia River Shipbuild ing Corporation, had accepted appoint ment as chairman of an advisory and directing committee of the shipbuilding school. Other members of the com mittee who have accepted appointment are L. J. Went worth, Portland Lum ber Company; V. C. Knapp, Peninsula Shipbuilding Company ; John Murray, Northwest Steel Company; Briggs O. Brown, Willamette Iron & Steel Com pany; L. E. Younie, Pacific Marine Iron Works; J. F. Iick, Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation; K. A. Purdy and C. W. Bale, Albina Engine &. Machine Works; A. I. Sullivan, Smith & Watson. "The course will furnish the practical mathematics required in the drafting and left rooms," said Director Nichols. "It will deal with the laying out and installation of the power plan of the Fhip. It will include a series of lec tures of exclusively practical charac ter on the science of shipbuilding by well-known authorities on the various subjects to be treated. The result will be to acquaint men both broadly and technically with the science of ship building. The industry is so new that many men have been called into vari ous technical departments without suf ficient training and the shipbuilders heartily approve and will support the plan to supply this training, particu larly for the benefit of men now at wci k who wish to broaden their knowledge." The plan for the Y. M. C. A. school was formally adopted as a. result of a recent conference of shipbuilders and Y. M. C. A- representatives called by H. L. Corbett, president of the Cham ber of Commerce. DOCK LEVY S254.787.7I KINE-TESTHS MILL TAX WILL. BE NEEDED THIS YEAR. Enlofrr Hesardt. Salary Ralited to SOOOO Ntir Grain Elevator at St. Johns Cauacs Increase. To raise $254,787.71 on an estimated total assessed valuation of $283,000. 000. the Commission of Public Docks Rill make a levy of nine-tenths of a mill, as compared with six-tenths of a mill last year, when 1170,962.11 was the total of the budget. The new budget was cone over yes terday by Commissioners Moores, Knapp and Averiil and action as to its adoption, except for one or two changes agreed on, was postponed until tomorrow, when there will be a full meeting. Commissioners Selling and Burgard having been absent yes tei day. On the last levy more was realized than was estimated, due to the col lection of taxes showing? gains, and J171.075.5O was actually taken in. The revenue from docks was estimated at J42.0O0. whereas $14,000 was taken In, and this year it is expected the reve nue will reach $60,000. Much of the Increase the Commission must provide for is in connection with the new St. Johns grain elevator and waer terminal. That is wholly in the form of an" estimate as yet, and the list of salaries contemplates paying $200 a month for a superintendent, $125 for an accountant and the same for an elevator foreman, warehouse foreman, electrician and machinist, also a mill wright. Then a stenographer is pro vided for at $75 a month and two witchmen at the same wage, also a relief watchman at $25 a month, and $700 for the payment of extra men and laborers durinjr the year, making the total $5535. In the wav of sup plies at the St. Johns terminal, lisht. heat, telephone and such things, the esumaie is )jbjv. There have been some salary in creases auring me year ana in the way of new ones It was agreed yesterday that Chief Engineer Hegardt should be paid $6000 a year instead of $4800 he now receives. It was also decided to have a permanent representative at the Fittsburg-street terminal. St, Johns, at $90 a month. In place of two watchmen who now keep an eye on the dock, for which each receives $10 a, month. i Pacific Const Shipping Notes. COOS BAT. Sept. 23. (Special.) The team ichionfr Yellowstone, arriving today, brought 4l!t tons of sen era I cargo, and. will load lumber at North Bend. Sailing at S, the gasoline schooner Bustler camea xreignt or a miscellaneous nature for points near the mouth of the Rogue River. The steamship Breakwater Is due from rornana tomorrow. ASTORIA. Or., Sent. 2.V (Special Tc-tf, freight and pawencers from Portland and Astoria the steamer Breakwater nailed to day for an Francisco via Cos Bay and Kureka. She loaded several tons of freight that was scheduled to go on the Great isort nern jacinc steamer. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil the tank steamer Ascuncion la due from California. The- atnam schooner Johan Paulsen ar rived from San Francisco and will load a full cargo of lumber at est port. The steam schooner Daisy is iue from San Francisco en route to Portland to load lumber. The steam schooner Ernest TI. Meyers will finish loading lumber at the Hammond, mill tomorrow. The Daisy Putnam will complete her cargo f lumber at Knappton and aul tonight for San Francisco. The steam schooner Wapama finished tak ing on lumber at West port and Wauna today and goes up the river to complete her cargo. The bar ken tine Lahalna la expected t finish loading lumber at West port tomor row. The steam schnner Redwood that is load Ing lumier at West port Is expected to finish this week. After discharging fuel oil in Portland the tank steamer Kl tie gun do sailed, for Cali fornia. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 25. ( Special. Th Norwegian steamer Slnaloa. recently ashore off the Oregon Coast, arrived here today and proceed to Tacoma to load for the writ cojit of South America. She Is under charter to the C. Henry Smith Company, of .n Francisco. The heavy arrivals of Alaska salmon which have been brought here in steamships and sailing vessels for the past 10 d aw congested tb Seattle docks and wars- houses that it was necessary for the frank Waterhouse Company to send the steamer Mayachi Marue, with bOOO tons of general merchandise to Tacoma to discha.se. The Oriental cargo is to be expressed Ckist and therefore the delays in awaiting- dock facil ities hero could not be brooked. This la the first time a ship has been diverted to Ta coma because of lack of a discharge space In the history of this port. Waterhouso has two Unera In port discharging, hence the congestion, the others being the Arabien and the I.uise Nielsen. In addition to the regular Alaska steam ers there are 11 cannery tenders In port dis charging salmon. PAMPHLET AID TO SAILORS Skipping Board Issues Guide for AH Applicants to Join New 1'Ieet. How to Become an Officer in tne Merchant ilarine" is the title of a pam phlet issued by the United States Ship ping Board through the National head quarters of the recruiting service, at Boston. Copies of the pamphlet have been furnished the Chamber of Com merce. United States steamvessel in spectors and others for distribution. Prospective deck officers among those who have spent the necessary two years at sea, as well as those having a desire to try for an engineer's license, are told in the pamphlet what is to be done in order to enter the schools, where each school is located, the amount of experience required to qual- fy for various berths in the deck and engine-room departments, what wages will be paid and the number of men wanted, which is 6000 new watch of ficers and 5000 engineers. The nautical school here is going ahead encourag- ngly and new applications are received each day. SHIP EQUIPMENT IS WAXTED Government Asks Portland Plants to Bid on Gear for Xew Vessels Blueprints and specifications cover ing . sea chests, overboard discharge castings, wrenches, bolts and stern tubes have been received by the Cham ber of Commerce from T. D. Adams, of the purchasing: department of the United States Shipping Board, and it expected that manufacturers will obtain information there and bid on the equipment, which is intended for use on the new vessels under way throughout the country. It is one batch of several bg orders expected to be sought in the way of gear and furnishings for the vessels. which, are not included in the contract to all yards. Many of the ships let are really for the huils and house, the Gov ernment installing the machinery and all metal parts, other than the fasten ings. At all harbors effected by the big: shipbuilding drive many smaller plants have sprung up that devote their energies to auxiliary machinery and equipment, and Portland is no excep tion, as its manufactured output has been increased manifold by the ship work. RUSSIAK TRAVEL STOPPED Seattle Agent Says Restrictions Off Vladivostok Passengers. Since Russia has shut off all travel. except that confined to diplomats of that and other countries, there has been almost a complete halt in passenger travel from Puget Sound to Vladivo stok, says A. V. Hoffman, Western agent for the Campagnie Generale Transatlantique, who was in the city yesterday on business effecting his ter ritory. Mr. Hoffman says all passports must be issued at Petrograd and the time necessary to have an application acted on is such that many who would ike to return there from the United States do not wish to go through an immense amount of red tape. Travel to Japan, China and the Philippines is holding fairly well from .Northern cities and that is drawing from the Eastern terri tory as well. IT. S. Xaval Radio Reports. CELILO. Grays Harbor for San Francisco, miles north of Blanco. YOSEMITB, 1'ort Gamble for Fan Fran cisco, 40 miles south of Blunts Beef. ATLAS, Tacoma for Richmond, 3U0 miles north of Richmond. ASUNCION. Richmond for Portland, foe- bound outside Columbia River. Breakwater. Portland for Coos Bay. 40 miles snut h of t.'ie Columbia River. EL SEGUNPO, Portland for .Richmond. 497 miles nort h -if Richmond. ADMIRAL. DEVEY. Seattle for San Fran cisco. 34 tnl!pn from Seattle. SHIP RELCE. Nushagak for Astoria. 145 miles off North Had. KLAMATH. San Francisco for San Pedro. five mtlfg south of 11 c eon Point. ADMIRAL SCH LEi . San Francisco for Seattle, 3 mlim from San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART, ban Luis for Oleum. 170 miles from Oleum. WHITTIER, Oleum for San Luis, passed out at 1 P. 31. LA BREA Port Angeles tor San Fran cisco, 55 miles from San Francisco. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 25. Maximum temper ature. 68 detrrees: minimum. ti degrees. River reading-, 8 A. M., 1." leet : change in t 24 hours, none. Total rainru.ll 5 P, M. to 5 P. M.). 0.02 inch. Total rainfall since September 1. 117. l.iKi inches; normal. 1.3 inches: excess, 0.57 inch. Sunrise, :.. M. : sunset. 6.H P. M. Total sunshine. 40 minutes: poesujle. 1 'J hours. Moonrlse. 3:3U P. M. ; moonsrt, 12:40 A. M. Barometer (re duced to sea level) o 1. .Ut.s inches Relative humidity at noon. b4 per cent. THE -WEATHER. - r ,a-; Wind I ft -5- 3 ?E i T c o - 3 3 3 cj i n STATIONS. " f ? f of 3 g I - weather. I 5 I : S : E. S : : : 5 5-:: Baker 04 0 . .;n jpu cloudy ..iW iClear . .JS Clear . . xW';Pu cloudy 12 S Clear 12 XTA'jCloudy 10 ?! (Cloudy Boise ......... I f.ti 0 . tiJ U. 5" U. 7s (I. ; ''0. "1! II. Boston Calgary ....... Chicago Denver Des Moines. . . . Duluth Eureka Ht HW Cloudy 24 N Clear Ciear Galveston 12 SE . . ; S W 24NE Helena 51 0.1 7 U. ." s 0. Gs l . 7 o. 74 O. 75 o. t.s-o. 7s o. 7 O. rt; o.' so o. vu o. ft 0 . s'o. I7 u. HiO. HO'O. .- it . 70 o. 84 0. . Cloudy Cloudy Jacksonville .. Juneau Kansas City. . . Los Angeles. . . Marshfield Med ford Minneapolis . . New Orleans.. New York i 10 E Cloudy I. . itf W Clear . .jXWPt. cloudy I 121 w Rain . . . ,NE Clear 1 20 -Clear 1 rt (Rain North Head. . . North Yakima. Phoenix ! NW:PL Cloudy w eriear Pocateilo 1 ..jNE Pt. cloudy Portland Roseburg Sacramento . . :j..!B Cloudy t' . . X (Clear I 14 NW'Clear St. IsOUtS . 14!S IPt. cloudy Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane ...... 4il PSi 52 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 12 SV 24 S . . fXB . .(W 10 s w 14 S 't2 O. i0 o. 4 0. 5i 0. 46 0. 72 O. 70 O . 4ti O. Tacoma 1 Tatoosh Island Rain Clear Valdez Walla Walla Washington Cloudy !. . SW Yell'wst'ne Pk 'i . . IN WjClouoy 1 P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm over tho upper portion of the w -i r lakfi has been attended by moderate rainfall In that region and over the Upper MissiFflppi alley. Cool, pnowery. con dition oerslst alonr the North Pacific Coast due to a low-pressure area off the coast of Southeastern Alaska. Clear, warm weather was reported from all California stations this evening. Over the Atlantic States the temperature chances have been slight, beins; about normal for the season. A thunder storm with heavy rainfall vm re ported from Kansas City. Co-nditions indicate rain In this vicinity Wednesday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; moderate winds, mostly southerly. Ore (ton Fair, except rain northwest portion- moderate winds, mostly southerly. Washington Rain; freh southerly winds. lti,ho iTaiX euih rain north portion. JL, H. THIESSEX. AlateorolotJt. . PAULINE IS AFLOAT Sixth Vessel at McEachern Yards Takes to Water. BOAT SOLD TO EASTERNERS Fifth Carrier Built at Astoria Yards, May. Is Coming to Portland for Finishing Touches Soon. Pauline is the name of the sixth auxiliary vessel launched at the yards of the McEachern Ship Company at Astoria, which has be-sit sold by A. O. Anderson fe Co. to Brooklyn, N. Y., interests. The May. the fifth carrier, is to come to Portland next month for final touches, and the Madrugada, which has been here for a short time, was yesterday delivered to her owners, final payment having been made on the ship. There were eight commercial ves sels laid out Bt ,the McEachern prop erty, and the seventh and eighth were retained by M. H. Houser, of this city. when he bought the plant from A. U. Anderson & Co. It is understood they have been sold, so when they are de livered the company will have only steamers on hand, there being no addi tional motorships provided for in the new building programme. The Madrugada will load lumber for the south and ultimately find her way to Brazil. The May, which is owned by the Robert Dollar Company, is to go into the Pacific trade, and probably the Pauline for a time as well. The Madrugada was shifted yesterday from the Albina Engine & Machine "Works to Oilton to fill her fuel tanks, and then hauled back to the Randolph- street yard of the Star Sand Company to take on ballast. Another of the new fleet, though not as yet powered, that is getting ready for sea is the schooner Tempate, which was launched June 16 at the Columbia Engineering1 Works. Her master was confronted with a new regulation yes terday in attempting to ship stores, when he was informed that even they come within the scope of export re strictions and he must first obtain a license be for getting them aboard. That is in line with telegraphic in structions Collector of Customs Burke received yesterday. The Tempate will have her engines placed in the East. Temporarily the strike of ship car penters is holding back the completion of the commercial fleet, but some of them that were in the water are going ahead with machinery installation and such details so will not be detained. ORIENTAL SERVICE EXTENDED Pacific Steamship Company to Have Regular Sailings. The Pacific Steamship Company has determined to send the steamer Uma tilla to Singapore, carrying both pas-" senders and freight. She leaves Seat tle November 13 and the steamer Sena tor, which made the first voyage in the new service last month, is to make her second trip December 15. E. G. McMicken, general passenger agent of the fleet, believes there is an admirable opening for the company to establish permanent business across the Pacific and it has been proved so far that, with the Atlantic closed on account of the war, many Americans are looking toward the Orient in laying out tours. The company announces that vessels will be chartered to aug ment the Senator and Umatilla, so in a short time the line will have attained considerable size. SEAMEN" TO HAVE PASSPORTS Sailors Bound for United States Must Be Identified. LONDON', Sept. 25. Robert H. Skin ner, the American Consul-General, has been instructed by Secretary of State Lansing to see that hereafter all sea men on vessels bound for the United States are provided with passports or other documents showing their identity and nationality. Those who are not so provided are subject to detention when they reach the United States. The documents must bear the photographs of the holders. This step is assumed here to be directed toward the suppression of pos sible espionage schemes. Marine Xotes. Advices from the San Francisco office of the Emerald Un yesterday were that the steamer F. A. Kilburn. which sails from Portland Saturday night, would pro ceed direct to the Golden Gate, elimlnat ins: the customary calls at Marshfield and Eureka. E. W. WrlBht, Tnampr of the McEachern Shin Comoany. at Astoria, was in the city yesterday and reported that a few more men were being mrea mere eacn aay, m strike not having" shut off all help. Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, has departed for Southern Oregon stations on an inspection tour. E. B. Thomson, assistant engineer In the Second Portland District, will proceed to Wheatland today to Inspect repairs made on a dam there. While there are no ves sels operating from Portland to Upper Wll lamette River points, the work of Improv Ing the channel is going ahead, so no time is being lost mere oecause me wregon City locks are closed for deepening. Arriving yesterday from San Francisco, the steamer Johan Pouisen was ordered to Westport to start ner iumoer cargo. Most of the accommodations aboard the San Francisco & Portland liner tose City, which sails todav for California cities, were sold yesterday. She will have one of the largest lists of passengers carried in many months. Repairs were completed yesterday to a ru mo casing aooara uie run oi roniaao dredge Tualatin, which was damaged Mon day through a large rock being carried through it, and she resumed operations at the shipyard or tne foundation company, where a big fill Is going in. Having fallen to a stage of 1.9 feet above zero, the Willamette River Is expected to remain stationary ror a "me. Members of the Commission of Public Docks have approved an application from the Coast Shipbuilding company lor th vacation of Grover street. from Moody street to the waterfront, which stretch is Included in the company s yara, aiso ior lay ing a spur track on Moody street, extend ing from Woods .to Gibbs streets. Harbormaster Sweet, of Astoria, is visit lnir in the city for a few days. He re ports that longshoremen and others em ployed on the Flavel dock of the Great Northern-Pacific Steamship Company, who were left without work when the turblners were withdrawn, will find plenty to do in other lines at Astoria, pant A Russell ha- chartered the new mnionhiD Seaborn, built on Fuget Sound, and she will leave there in a day or two to load lumber here ror the west coast. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. (Special.) The sale of the steamship Adeline Smith by the C. A. Smith Lumber Company to the Robert Dollar Company. negotiations for which have ben on for several days, finally wan conciuuea toaay. i no Aae:ine bmitn Is one o.-he finest lumber carriers on the Coast, usually bringing about .000,000 feet of lumber from Coos Bay on each voyage. The Pacific Steamship Company's steam ship Peru arrived from Balboa and way ports with a good passenger list and a heavy cargo. There were 14 cabin passengers and ao steerage. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND; Sept. 25. Arrived Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro and San Fran cisco. Sailed Steamer El Segundo, for can Francisco; bark Berlin, for Gobie. ASTORIA, Sept- 25. Arrived at 11 and left up at noon, steamer Johan Jroulsea, fron AMTSEMEXTS, TJ T? T T T T Broadway at Taylor XX JCj 1 Li L jr Main 1. A 1123 "BARGAIN PRICE MAT. TODAY, 2:15 I 1 Floor, tu BaL. 75c. 50c Gal.. SOc j TONIGHT, 8:15 ALL WKKK KOLB DILL In the ' Musical Farce. THE HIGH COST OF LOVING SIISIC. OIRI.S. FIN .ves.. 1.50 to SOc Sat. Mat., $1 to 00c City Mail Orders Now U" ALSO OUT OP TOWN. TJ T71 T T T Broadway at Taylor Main 1, A 1122 -RECITALS t (Wed., Oct. 6 Sat., Oct WORLD FAMOUS TRIO Miimmiittiiiiiimtummiiiiiitiiuin LEO VIOLIN JAN CELLO MIMIltL 1'IANO uuuuiiM'uiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiuiniiw 2 DIFFERENT PROGRAMMES 2 f PRICES EACH RECITAL I Lower Uoor. 1.50. $1.00. I Balcouy. 1. 75c. 50c. (iallerjb 50c. I Address letters, make checks, postofflc. money orders to "W. T. Panele. THEATER B'dw'y & Morrison. ALCAZAR PLAYERS' Season Starts Next Sunday Mat.. Sept. 30. in Geo. M. Cohan's Latest Success HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY Beats Now on Sale, OANTAGEi il MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "SALVATION SL'E" v Flay of Klondike With Octavia Uandsworth FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performances dally. Kla-ht curtain at 7 and 0. LYRIC MrSICAIi STOCK Mat. Dally. 10c only. XI gilt . Continuous, 15c. 25c Ulllon & Irankii and The Lyric Ail-Star Musical Cast, in GOOD MORNING, JUDGE With the Rosebud Chorus. Tuesday The Country Store. Friday Chorus Girls' Contest. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaufhn and Twenty-Fourth Sts. PORTLAND vs. yERNON SEPTEMBER IS, 19, 30. 21, S3. 23. Games Bestn Weekdays at 3 P. M-! Sundays, 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts. LADIES' DAYSl Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays (Except Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach- ers Wednesday. San Francisco. Sailed at 3:30 P. M., steamer 1 Segundo, for Han Francisco. San Franclacft Sept. 25- Arrived at 1 A. M., steamer F. A. Kilburn. from Port land ; at noon, steamer Willamette, from Portland ; at noon, steamer Klamath, from Portland. SAM" PEDRO. Sept. 25. Arrived Steamer Beaver, from Portland via San Francisco. SEATTLE. Sent. 25. Arrived Steamers Rainier, from San Francisco; Governor, from an r rancisco. sailed Steamers Admiral Watson, for Anchorage; Governor, for Van couver; auxiliary scnooner be a born, for Co lumbia River. SAX FRAXCISCO Sept. 25. Arrived Steamers Klamath and Willamette, from Astoria. Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Sept. 5. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Obscured by dense Xok; wind. south, 10 miles. ' Tides at Astoria "Wednesday. High. Low. :26 A. M....6.4 feet 1 2:53 A. M 0.4 foot 8:35 P. M....7.7 ft-et8:05 P. M 3.2 feet Eugene Smith Going: to War. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Eugene Smith, of the Vancou ver vulcanizing plant, has learned that he will have to jsro to war, and is now making preparations to go in the next contingent from Clarke County, leaving the business in the hands ol! his father. Evergreen Berries Plentiful. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) Tons of evergreen blackberries are to be had on the logged-off lands of this county, and pickers here are getting many full palls. The evergreen berry is one of the best pie berries to be found and also makes excellent Jelly. Due to the general high fruit prices. more people are picking evergreens this year t h h n ever before. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Rest and Sleep After Treatment With Cuticura For Eczemas), Raabes mud Itch lags AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture, 109-171 Second st. Ford Auction House. l'Jl 2d st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists, 354 Washington. Main 26ft. A 126. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1803. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAl. CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1161. I MAX M- SMITH, Mam 7215, A 2121. Selling 1 bide.. 6th and Aider st. This directory 1b for the Information of the public, to pive as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly lur njished by phoning Alain To0 or A tioyf.. House 40. ACCORDION PLEATING. K STJ1HA, nexusUlchinc scalloping, ac dlon. side pleat, buttuoa covered: mail oruers. Za Plttock b.oct, Broadway !. ASSAVEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSY OFFICE. 142 Second Oold. si'ver and platinum boufht. AOATE ttl'im AN1 MFU. JLH tLEH. AGATES cut and polished; Jeweiry and watch repairing. Miller s. a43i Wash- St. ATTUUNEY8. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CIS Fittock block. ti ciiarfce lor consultations. CANCLK. UM. JONES. M, i). CANOER TKEATEU. .12 Morgan bldg. Marshall OH3. CARPET WLAVLitS. FLUFF HUUS FKOH OLD CARPETS Carpet cleaning, reiuting, etc Northwest Kug Co.. laa E. tun su Both phones. CELLILU1U BUTTONS. THE lktWlN-HOUSON COMPANY. 8S Washington. ildwy. A 134. ClllliOFOlJIST. ' William. Estelie and Wiiiiam. Jr., Deveney. the only scieulilic chiropouists In the city. Parlors c(U Oerlinger ulug.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13UL CHIKOPKAC'TIC PHYSICIANS. 61CK PEOPLE, Dr. McUahon, Macleay bldg. Specialists 10O per cent chiropractic 141 adjustments. 15; seven. $5. Making good. CIKCILAK LfcTTLKS. CRANE LETTER CO.. tJlO N. W. bldg. Mar. oa22. luo letters multicraphed. $1.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NET11 c CO., Worcester blag. Main 1798. No collections, no charge; established moo. UANCLNG. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 85 6th; bet. Stark and Oak; private lessors, fi; A. M., P. M.. eve; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. Sat, eve. 7-8:30. Bliwy. 21CO. Mr. and Mra. Heath's School; lessons dally; ciaas Moil, Thurs. eve.. 8 to 10, 10 2d St.. bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 3205 ; lessons 25c GALVANIZING. ST AND ARB GALVANIZLNO CO.. located at ( 20 Grand ave.. does all kinds calvanizins. electric and hot dip; ship wota solicited. Phono East 6113. B 1813. MUSICAL. PIANO LESSONS. 2oU 14th. Terms 5 per month. Ph. Main aSH3. Modern methods. ... . - . WUULJiSALEKii AINU AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. tiUBKUILLE BUGUI TOP CO.. th and Oak. BAGGAOK CUECSLED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. DBl GOODS. L, DINKELSPIEL GO. ?Axzxfi2?lsr Comforters, blankets, flannel shirts, woolens, silks, cotton goods. At once delivery. GRAIN MERCHANTS. St. H. HOUSEK. Board of Trado B1J. GROCERIES. WABHAM3 A CO.. UO-75 "ront St. HATS ANU CAPS. THAKHOBPER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. 1B.IDES. WOOL, CASC.VKA BAKK. KAIjN BROS.. 1U1 Front St. PAINTS AND LIBKICATINO OILS. W. P. PULLKR & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMl'SSKX & CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE iTTTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-M6 Front St. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 201. I O. O. M. Regular meeting Moose Halt, Broad way and Morrison st.. at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening. Visitors welcome. J. F. iCfiNNEDf, Secretary. trTL0Drt ,-rE,GUATl meeting this f- eunesaay evening. East i alii i tier streets. Visitors cordially invited. Gresham lodce will oav us a visit. We s re to confer the third degree on some of their members. ROBERT S. COE, JR., N. G. W. W. TERRY, Sec. MT. TABOR LODGE NO. 42, A. F. AND A M. Stated com- fTSvAN munication this r Wednesday) 3Ag" evening at West Side Temple at 7 :oO. E. A. cegree. v tilting brethren welcome. Sicned, J. r . liOAltK W. Al. OVEONTA TR1BK, NO. 2. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Regular council in our new wigwam. W. O. W. Hall. 112 East 6th cor. East Aider, tomorrow (Thursday), at 8 o'clock. At b:0 o'clock there will be a smoker and housewarming for members and thf ir friends. Music, solos and good Rfr...hmPntll. O. L. DICK EL. Chief of Records. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at S o'clock at 1. O. U. r . lempie, 226 Alder street. Third degree. Visitors always welcome. T C. R. OWEN, iN. li. t. ubvjl.l, oec tt1 t la t . tp at .Tirv buttons, charms, pins, New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S lor lodge emblems. class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. FUNERAL NOTICES. GRANSTROM At Fort Bayard. N. M., Sep tember 20, Arthur 1. uranstrom. ageu -l years, of Company H. Third Oregon In fantry, U. S. A., survived by mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. E. Granstrom. of Cascade Locks, and two sisters. Elsie and Gretchen. Friends invited to attend fu neral services, which will be held at Hol rr.un'a funeral narlors. Third and Fal- mon streets, at 2:30 P. M. today (Wednes-, day), September 26. Interment Riverview Cemetery. i SANDERFER In this city, September 23. Julius B. Sanderfer. aged 41 years, be loved husband of Daisy Sanderfer; father of George and Leo Sanderfer. Funeral will leave the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Washington at Ella street, at 9 A. M. to day (Wednesday). September 26. Mass will be offered at 9:30 at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ENSMINGER In this city, 515 East Clay street. September Mary E. EnHminger. aged 70 years 4 months 16 daj's. Deceased leaves three sisters, Kate McKey, Mary Williams, Ida Horton. and two brothers, J R. and P. J. Ensmlnger. Funeral will be held today (Wednesday). September 26. 2-30 P. M.. from the residential funeral home of Wilson & Ross, Multnomah at Seventh. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. BRACE At the family residence. 811 East Thirty-second street, September 2."t, Lo retta Brace, aged 61 years, beloved wife of William Brace. Friends invited to at tend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Thursday), September 27. Interment Mll waukie Cemetery. CON A WAY In this city, September 25. James Conaway. age 79 years 11 months 26 cluvs. Deceased is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Julia Carothers and Mrs. May Karriek, both of Oregon City; also one son. John Conaway, Hillsdale, Or. Ite mains are at the parlors of the Skewes Undertaking Company, corner Third and Clay. Funeral notice later. CONWAY Near Bellrose Station, Septem ber 25, Mary C. Conway, aged 83 years. Funeral service will be conducted tomor row (Thursday), September 27, at 10 A. M.. in St. Peter's Church, Lents. Friends Invited to attend. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & ;o.. 0.SO2-O4, Ninety-second street S. E., in Lents. CARPENTER In this city, Sept. 24, Charles Spencer Carpenter, aged 5S years, 20 days. Cremation at the Portland Crematorium todav ( Wednesday). Sept. 20. Remains will "be forwarded to Seattle. He leaves a sister, Mrs. O. G. Kinsey. Remains at the residential funeral home of Wilson &. Ross. Muitnomah at Seventh. FRANK In this city, September 24. Sam uel Frank, aged 64 years, father of Mrs. Koy H. Marx. 775 Kearney street. Funeral services private, which will be held at the Portland Crematorium tomorrow (Thurs day!, September 27, at lO A. M1. Please omit flow ere. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors until 9 A. M. Thursday. WANLESS At the family residence, 761 E. Main St., Sept. 25. Thomas Wanletss, aged 7S years. Kuneral services will le held Thursdav, Sept. 27, at 2 P. M. at the new chapel of Breeze & Snook. Belmont at 35th street. Interment Rose City Ceme- BEEBE In this city. September 25 Mary Grim Beehe. aged ."n years, wife of G. H. Bee be The remains will be forwarded ,n,rav rwrfnesdavi bv J. P. Finley & Son to Wood burn. Or., where services will be held and interment made. TATE September 24, Andrew G. Tate, aged 41 years. Remains have been for warded from Dunning & Mc En tee's par lors to Ausun. Penn. :V1 MVS1CAL. EMiL. THIELHOKN. violin teacher, pupil tievclk. ioi Flieoncr bids'. Jziawy. toa. CliOOL Ot MUSIC Stall ol teachers. O. M.. 345V4 Washington St.. foruanu. PROF. K. KOL'KENBiiCK. piano, violin all tiriiiK lusts. Violins 5 up. 4U--' Yamhill. Swenson Music Stuaiol piano, violin, vocal In struction. tillf-14 Kilcrs bldg. Main QQ4x- OlTOMETKlsTS AJiU OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MOKBT ' VCii A SAVING Irom 30 to 50 PcL ZTS Properly luted glasses as low s as el.5o; 4oou satislieo custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Unas. W. jd man, optometrist. U'Jtf Morrison. Main 'l-4. PATENT ATTOBNEY8. It. o. WitlUiiT i ears' experience. U. S. and foreign pa'.ents. 6Q1 licltmn bldg. PUVSlCLtNS. Ca 14. A. PiilLLli'S, Alisky llds. Chronic mscase a speciaiLy 1'RLNTINU. UEi'STOXE PKlS J. 1. Uanteakeln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. loois i'rftnt su. coiner Stark. Main or A 141H. TUK 1V PKliSS. 3S2 Stark St. Broadway 409. A 4088. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CAilL K. JUNKS. 4Q4 Wilcox bldg. KLtiS. NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1903. Fiuif rugs and rag rugii woven, all sizes. East 8th and Taylor. East 35S0. B. 1JSU. STOKAGK AN1 THAN St LB. ALWAYS Pll-UC THE BEST household goods specialiats; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horso and auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK i'KAASFEK i: STOKAUB CO . 2d and Pine sts. Broadway Que, A loutt. UilliuU.S TKAh'SFliK CO.. 474 blUan St.. corner 13th Telephone Broadway or A Hot. We cwn and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracita; lowest insurance rates in the city. MAUISUN ST. iOCK AND WAKBHOUSB. Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents, fhona Main itfiU. PACKING, ilOVlNO, STOKAOa,. BECUiilTY STOitAUii & TKASSt'sIt CO. lOo Park: St. Main 5115. A IQol. WOOD. UKKKN A.NO OKI oi-iB AuuU, blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. Eaat 72. B 2889. . . . TY-r-v-i s mn-rmirmo UI AX uxvli.xiu. PLUMBING AND STEAMi'ITTLNO. M. L- K-L.1NE, S4-S6 Front It. PRINTING. nnil'Tillf F. W. BALMS COMPANY, rfllll 1 IPSU 1st and Oak sta Alain loo. A lido. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKU1NG & FAKltELL, 14U Front street. RAG RUGS AND t'LUPF RUGS. FLUFF BUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna. Axmlnster, rag rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC, 9x1- mgs cleaned and steamed. ....... .$1.00 ttalo rugs cleaned and Kteauied ........ ."5 WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO, 54-56 Uolun Ave. N. Kast Sltfl. B 1475 ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Coraage Co.. 14th and Northmp. SASh7T)OORS AND-GLASS. W. P. FUlLflK oi CO., 12th and Davis sts. SILOS. No hoops, no nails, antl-f reeze garages. camo and suburban houses, atay Round Kilo Co.. 702 Kothchild bldg. WALLPAPER. MOr.C.A.V WALL. PAPEKCO., :30 2d st. DIED. BI NSW ANGER At the residence. 7C9 Mar shal street, September, u.i, otto . Bins wanger, awe years, beloved husband of Guda Binswanger, father of Alvin Bins wanger, U. S. A., American Lake. Wash., and Edna F. Binswanger. of Portland. Notice of funeral later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller 6c Tracey, Washington at KUa streets. WINTER In this city, September 2.". Mary Virginia Winter, aged Z years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Maurice Winter, of lli3 East Twenty-second street. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. WOODCOCK In this city, Sept. 23. at her late residence, loU Gainer st., Eleanor G. Woodcock, aged 73. The remains are at the residential establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Sou, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. Beatrice. Neb., papers please copy. SHAULE In this city, September 23, John fehaule. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. ifinley &. Sou, Mont gomery at Fifth, WOOD Sept. 24. David Wood, aged 72 years, father of W. A. Wood. Remains at Dunning & MuEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. BAT." MAN Sept. 25, Henry Bauman, aged 67 years. Remains at Dunning & Mc En tee's pari org. Notice of 1 uneral later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman Pres. W. J. Holman. See. J. E. Werleln, Treaa. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. EstaDtlshed lull. THIRD ST., COK.NilR. OF SALMON. A MODERN iS-fAClOUS FAMILY KOOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL Si-KVICt: FOR LES3 MILLER & TRACEY. Independent J: uneral Directors, r n,ly A t tii tan t. Wash, at KUa. bt., ilt, Zvttx and Slat. Alum t9i A ad. Vet bide. af, 54. Lady Assistant. C oltU, WILSON Ac nuJa, Funeiw .Uirectors, ac Multomuau aL OBvemt) to tree t. J. P. FINLEY V EON. Progressive J" unera. Directors, private Drive V uiaea Atteaaanta, MuNXULiiiHi: AX i'lij Xii. Main U. - A 1599. ERIC 6 ON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morriaon sts. Main tfiaa. A 223a. MR. AND iVLRS. W. H. HAUIUoN Fu neral Be r V lie, L. Gliaau. 'Xnuor 4 J Id. DUNN IIS U & M' EN TEE, funeral directors. Broadway and .fine atreeu Fliuon iiruAd a 40. A 4aaa. lauy attendant. F. S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDKN liULlS UNDLKTAKER3. 414 Last Alder Btreeu Kaat B 2026. p. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. Kail ToL. B 18ea. A. R. Zeller Co. BREEZE & SN00KBel5nabn;raJta!itb- 6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d ftnd Clay. M'n 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant. MAcyoL:rj. KIVER VIEW ABBEY. Mx.TJS0LEUM Taylor's Ferry Road. sd KlTerrlesr CarLin. The only elvlllxed method of burial. Bnow-whlte. always dry, sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. $2it up. 2G l'ittock Block, rliooe ISroadway ttiL CE MET KB IE". PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final restinj place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Mala 7349 Morgas Dldc- A 3034 2a HOSBM1HT8. PORTLAND MARBEE WORKS. 3A4-2SS t St.. opposite City Ball. Main alfti. Philllsj Nsu c Sons for memorials. cTb6iAt5iN& GRANITE! CO. 1 I LT THIRD yT MADISON 5TREETJ OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Of lice. Kjoin 153 Courthouse. 6 til Stw cjitrauce. rtione from 4 to ft Mam 38. Home Phone A 2aA. IS iui call aixer uliite hours. Main ".0. hepor; lt case of cruelty to tti above address. iT-iectric letha! chamber for amail an i mala, horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one ues i ring a dog or other vets, communi cate with us. Call tor all lost or atraytxt cock, as we look after all Impounding. There is no more city pound. Just Oreoa Humana Society. EW TODAY. WANTED, WEST SIDE HOME, $20,000 Have client with Modern 'West Slda Home in Nob Hill district, valued at ell, 000, clear, desiring larger home. Will pay difference in cash or other securities up to $-0,000. INSIDE PROPERTY DEALERS, GROCXD FLOOR, III. X K V BllLDIXG. TWENTY - THIRD STREET CORNER FOR EXCHANGE lOOxtBO-KT. CORNER. VERT NEAR WASHINGTON STREET. THE PRICK OK 30.n00 IS CONSERVATIVE. Improvements on same should brinsr iri monthly rental of from '$100 to $150. Mortgage $10,000 at 6. Will consider clear property near city, or other city properties. INSIUE PROPERTY DEALERS GROIN U FLOOR, HENRY Hl'lLDIXC FREE Irvlnton Y Block 100xlOO Refund to owner the $1200; amount of assessments paid to city; assume small balance and he will give you warranty deed; clear; no mortagre; perfect title. S. E. Cor. K. 7th and Stanton. Wonder ful bargain. FRANK I. M'CiriRK, A lii n T ton Kltls- MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and surburban loans at current rates. Liberal payment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LAAilt: LOANS SfEClAL RATES. A. H, BIRRELL CO. Z17-i.lt Northwestern Bank liulldlnff, MarMhall 4114. A 4118. For Sale Cheap Complete job printing outfit, two printing1 presses, electric motor, pa per cutter, full line of type and im plements for all kinds of job print ing; in good condition. Price $650. See JOH.H BAliMi, Sal era, Oregon. MORTGAGE LOANS 0Jo 0!i business morEKiy. CCf OI RESIDENCE PROPERTY. JO ROBERTSON & EWISG, 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS For Five 1'ears Repayment Privilege of 100 or Morel ft to 516 on liuine, 0 to 7 oa Residence Property. PACIFIC TITLE & Tit L ST CO 264-Ct-S Stark Street. AlurabaU 13 JNO.B. COFFEY, MORTGAGE LOAA3 Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BLDG. Main TOZ. A 3TOA. REAL ESTATE. For Male Lots. PARKHO.SU TRACT $7G0 $10 DOWN. $10 MONTH Corner, some fir trees, sidewalk to Sandy Blvd. and carl In e. pressure water piped to tract; raise chickens and garden. J. I,. HAKTMaN COMPANY, No. 7 Chamber of Com. Bldg., 4th & Alain. Main 2US. A 2050. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden lata income. We design and build anything, furnish the money if desired; eight years In Portland. L. R. Bailey Co., contracting architects. Northwestern Brink bldg. FOIt SALE One lot, Morgan subdivision, corner of Graham and 7-d Bt., $:00, part or all cash ; unincumbered. AV Orego nlan. II AVE S lots, 50x100, 0 blocks from Court house, in Dalla.s; cost $S0U; will sell cheap, or will consider a tra.de. ii33 Oak st. Broad way l.2. GREEN HILLS building; sites, magnificent view. John Bain (owner), 507 iSpalding bldg. WILL sacrifice two beautiful lots Ala meda; a real snap. Robinson, S24 Morgan b !dg. Main 2 035. "For Sale Houses. CLOSE-IN" SNAP. 2-story 6-rooni residence on E. Main St.. near SOth et. ; furnace, fireplace; lot 4t loo; 3-foot terrace; bearing fruit trees; cost owner $4000; street imp. paid. Price for quick snle $2S.Vt, e isy terms. GODDARD & WiKDRlCK. 24 STARK. I RV ING TON .SACRIFICE. " """ Choice home In th heart of Irvlngton, six large rooms, reception hall. Inclosed sleeping porch, front and back stairs, hardwood floors, artistic fixtures and pa per, furnace, fireplace, all modern con veniences; only $4400, easy terms. O. W. Bryan. 503 Chamber of Com. Main IQti.'I. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS SACRIFICE.. Good 0-room home, furnace, full cement basement, etc.. street paved, sewer and all city liens paid, on 2!nh st., near Thur man; price $27.".0. $700 cash, balance T per cent. Big snap. GRUSSI. HIGLEY & DOWXEY, Slfi Board of Trade Bldg. A. VANCOUVER, Wash., bargain; modern 6-room house, soutli front, fine location, close to business section. $ 1 t0U. part cash, bal. on time, for sale by owner. AV 703. Oregonlan. LARGE, modern 5-room bungalow, splen did neighborhood, 150 feet to car, hard surfaced street included; $2o0, easy terms. Dubois, 723 Chamber of Com. L BEAUTIFUL home in Rose City Park at an absolute sacrifice, deal direct with owner; will be in city until Oct. &th. Woodlawn 3860. . I MUST sell my 4-room bungalow at 37 B. 76th st. North, near Halsey. fries $13U0. Wonderful bargain, easy terms. Owner, Broadway 16"iS. $1300, TERMS, new fl-room house, double f ioor, basement, gas, rlty water, chicken park and garage. lOOxlOO. on corner, fine soil, no gravel. Tabor 11 !" HAVE IT new 5-room Dungaiows; sell one below cost, easy terms. Owner, All 404. Oregonian. $7t-,i,0 u-ROOM house, block, highly Im proved property, worth $10,000; must sell. Owner, AH 02:;. Oregonian. FINE bungalow, 6 rooms, furnace, all mod ern, $o3'id; terms. 1302 Hawthorne ave. Phone Tabor til: 3 4. BA RGA IN II-room furnished house and lot for $550 ; $75 cash, balance $10 per month. M. E. Lee, 505 Corbett bldg. FINE o-room modern home, half block to Alberta car. $1"0. easy- terms. Dubois, 71i3 Chamber of Commerce. Si 675 Great bungalow sni'.p, $100 cash; Al berta. $JlO0. R. C. P. dist.. $100 cash. KRAX K L. M' GUI RE, Ablngton Bldg. BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM MODERN ETTNGA I,OWT, hardwood floorf. fireplace, furnace, etc.. $'J6QQ. Terms. 41tf Cham, of Com. GOOD 8 -room house, two iots. garage, fruit and roses, very reasonable. St. Johns car. near Portsmouth, ave. Phono Col.