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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1917)
18 THE MORNING OREGONI AN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. DREDGES TO BE BUSY Fleet of City Diggers All Home Waters Again. in WORK PLANNED FOR WINTER Several Months' Work Will Be Xeces sary at St. Johns Terminal Proj ect, Where City Grain Elevu tor Is '- Be Built. On the return of the 30-inch suction dredge Willamette from Morgan's to the mouth of the "Willamette Kiver to day the fleet of disgers maintained by the Port of Portland Commission will be in home waters once more. The dredge Columbia returned to Postofrico Bar from Keeder's a few days ago, both having been in the Columbia assisting the Government dredges clearing sedi ment that piled up during the freshet. The Port of Portland has an exten sive dredging programme on for the ensuing year and will keep the ma chines going about as steadily as they have been during the past 14 months, through new shipbuilding enterpriser. Bis Job to Be Done at St. John. The Willamette will be held at the mouth of the river three or four days cleaning up there, when she shifts to the St- Johns site of the grain elevator and water terminal project ot the Dock Commission, where she will be operated live or six months. The dredging to be undertaken there will be from the main channel to the East Side harbor line, which will clear away all material in front of the site of the first unit of the elevator to a depth of 30 feet at low water. In ad dition the dredge Portland, which is a 20-inch machine, will move from the upper harbor in about a month to dredge the first slip at the St. Johns site. Material handled by both dredges will be deposited on the property for filling purposes. Cant ot Work to Be Divided. In the case of the work to be done fcy the Portland the Dock Commissi an 'will pay for her services, while the Willamette, being engaged in harbor improvement work, will not be charged or. The Tualatin, engaged off the "bone yard" property in clearing the channel to the harbor line, is also filling on the Foundation Company's shipyard site and will be there 10 days longer. The Portland finished a fill at the plant of the Northwest Steel Company yesterday. Material still being pumped, to create a turning basin, will be dumped on the land of the Portland Lumber Company, where a bulkhead has been finished to retain it. STATE FAIR DRAW'S BOARD Part of Dock: Commission Repre sents City at Big Salem Show. Portland day at the Oregon State Fair drew some members of the Com mission of Public Docks to the capital yesterday, so there was no session of the body to consider the annual budget, whether the name of the St. Johns terminal should be changed and other matters of a routine nature on the cal endar. The probabilities are that the body will convene this morning and pass the budget, so it may be filed on time. The Commission has authorized some amendments to the tariff for handling certain cargo on the Municipal docks, that step being taken as a means of providing for advances made in the pay of laborers from 40 to 50 cents an hour. The men so employed are checkers and others, who work part time, only being in demand when cargo is moving over the docks. As 50 cents an hour is paid for the same class of employment on private docks, the Commission thought it should be the same with their men, and that the tariff could easily stand the increase. CONTRACTS WORTH $500,000 Equipment Wanted by Government for New Wooden Ships Important Contracts the United States Shipping . Board will allot for furnishing sea chests, stern tubes, wrenches and other castings for new wooden vessels build ing and which Portland firms expect to bid on, will represent a value of about $500,000. W. D. B. Dodson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, where plans and specifications for the various cast ings are on display, was requested by telegraph yesterday to inform the Shipping Board whether Portland cor porations Intended to file tenders and he was able to show in reply that Rome were interested. The equipment is for 189 steamers being built in the South of yellow pine and 38 steamers building in the Northwest of Douglas fir. As it is the first big contract offered by the Government for equip ment, other than for the building of vessels, many are anxious to have the district represented in the bidding. MATES OX SCHOONERS RAISED Shipowners' Association Grants Ad Tance to Men on Fore and After. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. A flat rise of $10 a month for first, second and third mates on all steam schoon ers has been granted by the Pacific Coast Shipowners Association, it was announced here today. This increase becomes effective October 1. Most of the steam schooners trading out of the Columbia River carry only first and second mates and to them news of the increase will be welcome With the men who follow the sea on some of the lumber carriers the extra compensation will not be amiss, as overtime has not been as general since strikes at Washington mills curtailed the lumber output. DREDGE IS AT VANCOUVER Site for Shipbuilding: Plant and Factory to Be Filled In. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The Dredge Oregon, which has teen repaired In Portland, has arrived Jn Vancouver harbor and t work of making a fill on the lowland below the North Bank bridge will start at once. The pipes have arrived and are being put In place and, the bulkheads are being built. A railroad track a mile long, or more will be laid for the new industrial center. A shipbuilding plant and a large can ning factory will be located here, on the Columbia River just below the city. FIRST OFFICER IS LICENSED Robert Whidby, of Astoria, Passes Examination Before Inspectors. After four weeks studying at the Astoria nautical school, which is main tained by the Government the same as the school in. the Oregon building here, Robert Whidby passed an examination at the office of United States Steam- vessel Inspectors Edwards and W'ynn yesterday and will be granted third mate's papers. It is said to have been a perfect examination. At least one more student from Astoria is to be examined before any of the men at the Portland school appear. The limit of the course is six weeks and during the next month ex aminations will be frequent. Men ob taining licenses now will no doubt be assigned to berths without delay, as the Government will require 5000 deck officers and 5000 engineers by the time the new fleet is ready to be commis sioned and there Is need of men on ships being placed in the Government service now. Dutclt Cruiser Reported En Route. That the Dutch cruiser Tromp sailed from El Segundo for Portland at 11:30 o clock yesterday was reported, but no official word of her coming had reached Anthony H. Metzelaar, Vice-Consul of the Netherlands. There Is a Dutch merchant steamer of the same name and. it was understood she was to be dispatched for Portland to load, but that has not been confirmed. Mr. Met zelaar may be advised today of details. Marine Notes. Returning from Chlgnik with a portion of the salmon pack of the Columbia River Packers' Association the American ship Keuce made the riven at :20 A. M. yester day, having been 10 days on the way from the north. She Is the last of the Alaska fleet from the Columbia River to return home this season and. with the St. Nicholas, which arrived from Nushagak, September 8, will lay up at Astoria until Spring. Captain Dart, of the tank steamer Asun cion, which left at midnight for San Fran cisco after discharging an oil cargo, said yesterday that he lost time outside on the way here because of the fog. and that oi finally gaining the river he found it per fectly clear Inside. . Reports from the mouth of the Columbia are that fog and some swell have prevented a surveying party from making progress with the quarterly survey of the entrance. Ihe dredge Chinook has been held for the same cause and mariners generally aser it Is an unusual season because of the fre quency and duration of fog. Captain Ernest Wendt, mas'er of the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, which is to mak-j a trip to Unalaska, expects to sail tomorr. w. rrydocking of the motor schooner Kpe ranca having been finished che was shifted yesterday from the Oregon drdock ba:k to the yard of the Peninsula Shipbuilding Com pany In the Parr-McCormlck line the steamer Multnomah is due from San Francisco, October 3. with general cargo, and the Iaisy Freeman will carry a cement cargo to As toria, while the Klamath Is due here Octo ber 5 with cargo and will be followed Oc tober 10 by the Wapama. Captain Carlson, of the barkentine Lt. halna, has returned from Fan Krancisco after a business trip and, while at his Oak land home, saw his son, Urover Cleveland Carlson, on his way to American Lake to enter the National Army. Young Carlson was selected temporary captain of the Oak land contingent. Since the uppr level of Ash-street dock is not oeing usee, lor the present, the ap proach was fenced off at the Front-street line yesterday. Captain Chet Turner of the Harklns steamer Undine, which was In for a breath ing spell yesterday, reported that business was decidedly brisk on the lower river. John Starr went out as piiot yesterday, re lieving Herman Fries. The Lurline and Georgiana, of the same flag, are kept busy as well. Mayor M. Gorman, of Cathlamet, was in the city yesterday to confer with Govern, ment engineers regarding the prospects of dredging In the Cathlamet channel at the mouth of the Lochomon, where it is said to have shoaled to an extent some vessels touch there at low tide. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) The steam schooner Daisy that is taking on a part cargo of lumber In Grays Harbor is due to finish loading at Knapptbn. The ship Reuce arrived this mornnig 10 days from Chlgnik Bay, Alaska, bringing the salmon pack of the Columbia River Pack ers' Association cannery at that place. She was one day longer than usual on the tri-i. The steamer Rose City sailed this morn ing for San Francisco and Sin Pedro carry ing freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Sept. 27. Sailed Steamer Wapama, for San Francisco and San. Pedro. ASTORIA. Sept. 27. Sailed at 1 A. M. Steamer Rose ity, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 0:20 A. At. Ship Reuce, from Chlgnik. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Oleum, for Portland. Ar rived at noon Steamer El Segundo, from Portland : at noon steamer Reaver, from San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Sept. 27. Arrived Steamer Klamath, from Columbia River. TATOOSH, Sept. 20. Passed out at 2:40 P. M. Motorschooner Seaborn, from Seattle for Portland. SEATTLE, Sept. 27. Arrived Steamers Alaska, Dolphin and Portland, from Alaska; Governor, from Vancouver, B. C. Sailed Steamers Despatch and Alameda. for Alaska; Horace 11. Baxter, for San fearo. BATS FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. Arrived Steamers Celllo, from Grays Harbor; Atlas, from Tacoma; Admiral Dewey.- from Seat tle; El Segundo, from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Oleum, for Portland. TACOMA. Sent. 27. Arrived Steamers Governor, from Seattle; Skagway and Nome City, from Seattle; Tanker Argyll, from San Francisco; Sept. 2G, La Touche, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Governor. lor Seattle: steamer Bee reported arriving as Saginaw, tor BULa rrancisco. XJ. S. Naval Radio Reports. PROVTDENCIA. Port Townsend. for San Francisco. .'too miles north of San Francisco. BREAKWATER. Eureka, for San Fran cisco. 2U miles south of Eureka. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San Francisco, for Seattle. 212 miles from Seattle. ALASKA, southbound. 58 miles from Seat OLEUM, Oleum for Portland, 422 miles south of Columbia River. WHITTIER, San Luis for Eureka, 200 miles from Eureka. Tides at Astoria Friday. High Water Low Water 10:55 A. M 7. feet4:44 A. M 0.1 foot 11:58 P. M 8.3 feet3:10 P. M 1.3 feet Columbia River Bar Report, NORTH HEAD, Sept. 27. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., sea. smooth; wind, south 36 miles. TELEPHONE UNION GROWS Operators Xow Claim to Have Total Membership of 4 02. At a meeting of the Telephone Op erators" Union last nigrht in the Sell-ing-Hirsch building, 12 7 new applicants for membership were passed upon and received Into the organization, whose membership is now largely composed of telephone girls of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company and pri vate operators. The total member ship of the newly organized union is now 402, or considerably more than one-half of all telephone operators em ployed in the city, according to officers of the union. "Statements have been circulated to the effect that the telephone operators' union did not have the membership it clarfried and that it was not receiving enthusiastic support," said Vere H. S. Meadows, - executive board member. "The figures speak for themselves, and a number of additional applications are now on file." Mr. Meadows exhibited the 127 new signed applications. Preparations are being made by the union to appoint committees and make recommendations for the drawing up of atragreement which will be present ed to the employing company. The unioin holds regular weekly meetings. Curry Men Called for Army Test. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Thirty men were called at Gold Beach last Monday for physical exam inations for the National Army, filling the last section of the quota of II men. Kleven are yet to be selected and 10 have already reported at American Lake. Reports from Curry County say that many men are unable to pass the physical examinations and have bocn rejected. ANZAGS HOLD FAST Nine German Counter-Attacks Are Hurled Back. NEW LINE CONSOLIDATED Australians Complete Conquest of Teuton Positions at Eastern Extremity or Polygon Wood Despite All Resistance. 'By the Associated Press. BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Sept. 27. The British today continued to strengthen the line to which they battled their way yester day. The Australians completed their conquest of the CJerman positions at the eastern extremity of Polygon Wood. Two places secured here repre sented the only remaining troublesome points along the Anzac front. There has been much hard fighting in this section, but today the weary Germans apparently withdrew to more favorable ground further back and the Australians pushed forward. To the south of that point the Ger mans continue to hammer away with their artillery at the British defenses astride the Menin road and make threats of an infantry assault. The neighborhood or Hill 40, northwest of Zonnebeke. continues to be hotly con tested ground. Attacks Are SunnsJied. Consolidations have been completed by the British in a -majority of the places, the Anzacs havinjr finished this work on the ground which they won in well conducted operations that called out the highest praise from all quarters. About nine German counter attacks in "various stages of prepara tion were broken up by the Austra lians. Most af these were smashed in their infancy by artillery fire and only two approached within rifle and ma chine gun range. Late yesterday a fresh German di vision was rushed up in motorbuses for an attack on the Australian right. They left the motors at a point a .mile in front of the Australians and about 7 o'clock advanced in three waves, pre ceded by a heavy barrage. Their progress was steady until the Anzacs put a withering fire on their ranks from machine guns and rifles. Then they paused, wavered and finally turned back leaving many dead on the field. Australians Aid Creatly. The details of Tuesday's hard fight ing north of the Menin road, when the Germans made a fierce attack, indicatu that the Anzacs also played a helpful part. It was their determined counter-attack from the north against the German right flank that had so much to do with forcing back the enemy and the recovery of positions temporarily lost. On the northern front of the new of fensive, in the region east of St. Julicn, some interesting German prisoners were to be found today. A number of the prisoners' cages were filled with a nondescript lot of middle-aged men who looked far different from the men of the warrior type. They said the Germans had used up all of their 1918 class and that as the 1919 class was not ready they were calling up old men. One officer captured with some Sax ons took a very dark view of the Ger man situation. He declared that the war would be over in the Spring, and when asked his reason for this belief replied: "Because the Americans will be over here then and you will have too many men for us." PRETTY GIRL ARRESTED HOUSE DETECTIVE OF MEIER. FRANK MAKES CHARGE. Marie E. Neplnsky, Age 25, Living; at Hotel Portland, Spends) Igrht In City Jail. Marie E. Nepinsky, 25 years old and pretty, was arrested at her room in the Hotel Portland last night by uity Detective Swennes, upon complaint of Mrs. Fannie Yost, of the Meier & Frank Company, charging larceny from a store. According to Mrs. Yost, the young woman had made frequent trips to the store of late and her habit of carefully picking over expensive articles finally excited the suspicion of the house de tective. Yesterday, according to Mrs, Yost, Miss Nepinsky entered, the store about 4 o'clock and, after examining several pieces of expensive fur, deftly hid one in her clothing. She was followed to her room at the hotel and Detective Swennes " was called. At the station last night she is said to have told the detective that she had been swindled out of $5000 in Port land a few weeks ago. She failed to say who had defrauded her of the money. Her home is in Omaha. Neb., and she has been in Portland for the past live weeks. She was unable to furnish bail last night and is being held in the City Jail pending her preliminary hearing In Municipal Court this morning. STREETCAR SPEED BLAMED Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict on Death of Mrs. Marie Stier. A Coroner's jury last night blamed the speed of a Hawthorne-avenue streetcar for the death of Mrs. Marie Stier, who died September 26 as the result of injuries sustained in a col lision between an automobile and the streetcar at Glenn and Hawthorne ave nues September 20. The verdict follows: "According to evidence presented, the Hawthorne car was going at an excessive rate of speed, and proper precautions were not taken to keep it under control. This resulted in the death of the said Mrs. Marie Stier." Mrs. Stier was 26 years old. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. today in Miller & Tracey's chapel. 7 T0NGME1M OUT ON BAIL Men Charged With Second Degree Murder Give $2 50 0 Each. Seven Chinese, members of the Bow Leonsr tons, now under indictment charged with second degree murder, last night were released from the County Jail under $2500 cash ball each, which was furnished by their attor ney, J. J. Kitzgerald. The men were arrested In connec tlon with the killing of two members of the Hop Sing-Suey Sing tong the latter part of July. Those released last night were Ching Hing, Wong Sing, Moy Soo, Lee Yon, Setd Lung, Wong Ching and Lee lfoo. Cable Breaks; Logger Is Killed. C. 'Williams, a logger employed by AMISEMHSTS. TT "C T T T a" Broadway fit Taylor llrilLUjr Main 1, A 11-3 TONIGHT, 8:15 TOErw SPECIAL PRICE MAT. TOMOROW The Muslr-al Farce -nn.ir COST OK 1.0VIVG" Even'gs $1.50 to 50c. Sat. Mat. ft to 50c. MAIL ORDERS NOW HEILIG-Oct. 6, Oct. 10 Cherniavsky Trio VIOLIN 'CELLO PIANO Elcor $1.00, $1. Bal. $1. 75c, 50c Gal. 50c BAKER THEATER B'dWy Ac Morrison. ALCAZAR PLAYERS' Season Starts Next Sunday Mat., Sept- 30, In Geo. M. Cohan's Latest Success HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY Seats Now on Sale. PANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "SALVATION Sl'E" Play of Klondike With Octavla Wandsworth FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS, Three performances dally. Nleht curtain at 7 and 0. LYRIC Ml SIC AX, STUCK Mat. Daily, 10a only. x Nights, Continuous. 15c. 25c Dillon & Franks and Tho Lyrlo All-Star Musical Cast In GOOD MORNING, JUDGE with the Rosebud Chorum. Tuesday The Country Store. Friday Chorus Girls' Contest. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Sta. PORTLAND vs. YERNON SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20. 21. 22, 23. Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.; Sundays), 2t30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts. LADIES' DAYSt Tuesdays). Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays (Except Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach- ers Wednesday. the Nehalem .Timber- Company, was brought to St. Vincent's Hospital 4ast night with a broken leg, caused by the breaking of a log cable which crushed the skull of another laborer whose name is not known. HINDU ASSAULTS ANOTHER Injured Man at Hospital Has Slight Chance for Recovery. Bever Singh a Hindu, was arrested last night by City Detective Swennes and Patrolman Urism charged with assaulting Ah Singh, a fellow country man, with a dangerous weapon. Ah Singh is at the St. Vincent's Hospital in a critical condition as the result of a severe beating said to have been inflicted with a heavy marline spike at the Portland Cordage Com pany works. At the hospital late last night it was thought the injured man's chances for recovery were slight. Whisky Reported Sold. Edward Nelson, 284 Third street, was arrested last night by Patrolman Evans charged with violating the prohibition law. The policeman reported that Nelson had sold a bottle of whisky to Stephen Davis for 45 cents. The po lice searched the Nelson home and con fiscated a quart of liquor as evidence. DAILY CTY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. SMITH-HOPKINS Lloyd W. Smith. 2T. IRS Twelfth street, and Lillis Marlowe Hop kins, 17. 105 Tenth street. MARKHAM-NORTHROP Forrest C. Markham, 22. Middle Fort. Wash., and Kathryn Northrop. 22, Y. W. C. A. BAI LEY-C'OLDKEN Percy J. Bailey. 20, 174U Wilson street, and Hazel E. Coldren, 24, 148 East Alberta street. Vancouver Marriaeje Licenses. PROTHEROE-WALKER Edward Pro therne. 34. of Hoqulam, Wash., and Stella Walker, 27, of Hoqulam. Wash. V Itllin i -KArLpjK r Ted i.. Wrignt. 56. of Portland and Mrs. Jessie Kanler. 08. of Portland. RYDER -RYDER Paul W. Ryder. 24. of Naco, Ariz., and Fae B. Ryder, of Glad- tone. Or. YOUNG - RICHARDSON Matthew A. Young. 40, of Portland, and Mrs. Llna F. Richardson. :15. of Portland. FLETCHER-JONES Herbert R. Fletcher. ZS. of Portland, and Mrs. Adelina F. Jones. 34, of Portland. GESTRIN-LAHTI Otto Oestrin. 21. mf Deer Island. Or., and Ellna H. Lahti, 19, of Deer Island. Or. L.A M K-C1.AINC 1 R. L. Lamb. 40. of Portland, and Delilah D. Clancy. 01. of Portland. Cl'RTIS-ROBERTS Charles T. Curtis 24. IS. of Sllverton, Or., and Ada M. Roberts. f SUverton, Or. Births. DONOFRIO To Mr. and Mrs. Patsv IVin. frio, 229 Carruthers. September 24, a daugh ter. POSSELT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pos se! t, 800 Front street, September 23. a daughter. ALSON To Mr. and Mrs. George A loon. 49 East Eighty-seventh street. SeDtember 18. a daughter. B1RKS To Mr. and Mrs. Bllnna C Blrka. 2127 Hasaalo street, September 21, a daughter. SCANLON To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scanlon. 2102 Sacramento street. Septem ber 25. a daughter. GREEN To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. 753 York street. September 12, a daugh ter. FLETCHER To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fletcher. Los Angeles, Cal., September 24, daughter. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs- John S. Anderson, 1344 Denver avenue, September 17. a son. WILLIAMS To Mr., and Mrs. James H. Williams. 52 East Seventy-fifth street, Sep tember 21, a daughter. FEEK To Mr. and Mra Rlcnard James Feek. 251 Twelfth street. September 3, a son. KLICWER To Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. KUcwer. Monitor, Or., September 20, a daughter. MSSEN To Mr. and Mrs. jonn jh. .Msjpn. 359 East Forty-second street, September la, a daughter. PUTKAMER To Mr. and Mrs. Benaro Putkamer. 1179 East Thirteenth street. Sep tember 14. a son. DAILY METKOKO LOGICAL REPORT, PORTLAND. Sept. 27. Maximum temper ature, 75 degrees; minimum. 52 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 2.8 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.7 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.i, none; total rainfall since September 1, 1117. 1.96 Inches: normal, 1.57 Inches: excess, 0.39 inches. Sunrise, 6:06 A. M.; sunset, 0:57 P. M. Total sunshine, 8 hours, ' 42 minutes ; possible sunshine, 11 This directory is for the Information 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 nishert by phoning .Main 70iU or A eOiio. House 40. ACCOiiUiON PLEATING. K. STiSPHAA, nenulLltcuintf. scalloping, ac- dion, siae pleat, uulioa covered; mall oruers. 228 Putock BlocK. Bfoaaway low. ASS.Wi.KS AN1 ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSK OFFICE. 142 Second Oold. bi ver and platinum bought. ACJATES cut aud polished: jewelry and wnLcn repairing. Hint: , a4o Wash, su ATTOliNExS. ATTOKNUi-AT-LAW, OiS dittoes, block. No cnare lor consultations. CAKCJtK. . il. JONiiS, L U. CANCli.lt ItUUIJiU 312 Morgan biag. Marshall bUS. CAKT WiiAVKKS. 'i-WV KtiGS FiiOil OLL CAKPEla Carpet cleaning, relltting. etc. Mortliwut . Kug Co.. lab k. bta il -Both phones. CKLLi'LCULO BUTTONS. THIS lKWLN-itODSON COllfAMf. as i Washington. iiuwy. 4J4. a 1254. chik urouui. William. Sstelle and William. Jr., Devenay, .i4 wu.jr scieuuuc cmropouists in me city. Parlors 02 Uerlinger biug., southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main mux. CHlKOfKAflTC PHYSICIANS). fclCK fKoPLii, Dr. AJ.cU.ihon. Macieay bids. Special. ats 100 per cent chiropractic HI aujuatments, $15. seven. $5. Making good. CIHCl'LAK TiiTTtKS. CKANK LETTEU Co., BIO fi. W. bldg. Mar. iw ieners inuillgrupned. Sl.ao. COl-UiCTlOX AGENCIES. NKTI & CO., Worcester bldg. Mala 1706. .w wiwuuiii, no cnaige; estaoiisned lvou. DANCING. DANCINU taught In 6 private lesuons, ln- ciuaing ballroom practice; 5. Arbor Uardeu. dally, 10 A. AL to b:30 P. Jl. Marshall ai3. MANCHESTiK Uancing Academy. 5 5th. . auu oa; private lessons, 2. A. M., P. M., eve; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. Sat, eve. 7-:3u. Hdwy. 2160. Mr. and Mrs. Heath'! School: lessons daily : class Man., Thura. eve., ti to lo, 10U Sid eu, bet. Wash. & stark. Main 3205; lesuons 2ic GALVANIZING. STANDARD GALVANIZING CO.. located at uranu ave., aoes u-u Hindi galvanizing, electric and hot dip; ship wors Mllclted. Phone East 61 13. H 1813. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBHUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., Uth and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage Ac Omnibus Transfer. Park Ac Davis. DUI GOODS. L. DINKELSPIEL CO. Kfflr Comforters, blankets, flanr.31 shirts, woo.ens, silks, cotton goods. At once delivery. GRAIN MERCHANTS. HOKSEK, Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. CO., 05-75 Front at. WADHAMS & HATS AND CAPS. THANHOTISER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA HARK. -KAliN BROS.. 1U1 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULI.HH & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMX'SSKN & CO., 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. hours. 43 minutes. Moonrise, 4:35 P. M. ; moonaet, 3:20 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.. 3U.05 inches. Relative humidity at noon, 01 per cent. THE WEATHER. 5 EI "ZJ1 I rf I 5 c o o 3 3 c 2. n - ? 5 2 n . a a 3 g . ; : s : E 2 : " : : - ' : : a : : STATIONS. 6tat ot weathsr. Baker Boise ........ Boston Calgary Chicago Denvt-r Des Moines... Duluth . Eureka Gal veston .... Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City. . . Los Angeles. .. Marshfield Med ford Minneapolis .. Xew Orleans.. New York North Head . . North Yakima. Phoenix Pocatello .... 4ti 7OIO.O01. .V ICloudy B 72;u.un..x Pt. cloudy 501 . . . lo. mil . .1 . H2 Cl.tMl . .KE .Cloudy u4:0.8UluNWClear 7s!o.oil. .XE ll'lear BS 0.0o:10svV ciear OMjo.llOllOiXE Cloudy r.u;o.no . .in Pt. cloudy rilMl.lMltUlN clear till i.04;i4 SVV Pt. cloudy 80)11. nu:i4 SB Pt. cloudy HSU.oo..js Clear !SU).0o10 SV Clear 72 O.OO . . NWIPt. cloudy S2IO.OK . JN Clear BO'O.OII 10S Cloudy S4!0..-4!14!NE Cloudy 740.0o:4iS Cloudy 5K!0.0L;30iS Rain 72:0.1111 .. IS Clear its.o.OOl. .IE Clear 74IU.0OI1OISW IClear 74 40 7" 4S 44 4 7- o2 411 51! 4S Portland .. Roseburg .1 r.2 7f0.00 4;S Pt. cloudy 'SKI. 001.. NWII't. cloudy Sacramento St. Louis Salt La ks San Diego . . . San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla.. Washington . . Vel'wstone P'k 62 Illi'O.OO . . CO, 1.24 6 72'0.O0 . . ftiio.OO!l2 54 NV IClear NW Clear .VWIClear 44 till SSO.0OI1OINW IClear 60 O.01 I OiSW (Rain n;0.uol. . SW Cloudy 6 1 HlNWlRaln 54il.04!24INE ICloudv 74IO.00I. ,SW ICloudy 7S;o.OOj. .ISE Cloudy 00.oo(..S ICloudy 5.x El WEATHER CONDITIONS. Th pressure Is very low over Northern British Columbia this evening and another storm Is apparently moving in from Alaskan waters, it nas caused heavy rain In extreme Northwestern Washington and along the British Columbia coast. and threatening weather with light showers In the Puget Sound country and along the Washington coast. A fall in pressure over the extreme Southwest was accompanied by rather high temperatures In California south of San Krancieco; temperatures are also higher in Southern Oregon and the central portions of Northern California : elsewhere on the Coast there has been little change. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; moderate southerly winds. WASHINGTON Friday rain. Increasing southerly winds. IbAHO Friday, fair south; rain north portion. OREGON Friday fair, except 'rain north west portion. Moderate southerly winds. A " TH1ESSE.V. Meti-orolouist. - MEETEXG NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. XO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this Friday) even ing. Work In M. M. degree. Vis itors welcome. Order VV. M. C. M. STEAD MAN, See. ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Friday evening September 28, at 7:30 o'clock. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of w. M. E. R. IVIE, Sec'y: MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15, O. E. S. , Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, in Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Degrees conferred by Martha Washington Chapter O. E. S.. Vancouver, Wash. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec. MULTNOMAH CAMP, NO, 77, W. O. W.. meets tonight. All neighbors and friends welcome. Dancing and cards. East Sixth and Alder streets. V. G. CHESSMAN. C. C. J. O. WILSON. Clerk. OREGON CIRCLE, NO. 171. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT AleniDers are requesieu to at- ,nH tho funornl services of our late neighbor, Freda Rohweder. this (Friday) afternoon at 2-liO o'clock at the residence establishment of J P Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. B. B. BR I NTZEAHUr fi Clerk. WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 65. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. Temple. 128 lith street. All members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday night. A. L. BAliUUK. Clerk. DR. A. VAN CLEVE. Consul Commander. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. Mao, , : .. : n Juteer Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. I pins and medals. 310 Washinetoa st. of the nubile, to erive as far as pos MthlCAI.. EM1L THIELHOHN, Sevcik. 2Ui fc'Heano violin teacher, pupil bldg. Bdwy. 162U. SCliooi. OF MUSIC Staff ol teachers, o. C. M.. 340 Va Washington St.. Portland, or. PIANO J-.SSuNs. 2ou 14.ii. Terms o per month. Pn. Main oS03. Modern metnoos. PKOF. K. KOlj'K.t.NliiCCJi. piano, violin all lulling lusl lolliis .J up. 4U l allium. Swensou Musie Studio; planu, violin, vocal In struction. 012-1.1 H.UOIS bicg. jiHin mm- OITOilKTltlSTS- ANI OPTICIANS. W H Y PA MOKE ? A SAVING Iroui 3d to ill! Pet. Properly litted glasses as low mm sl-iju: 4UUO satisfied custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Uood- aian. optometrist, -ui Morrison, jaain x-s. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. O. VViiltiliX 22 gears' experience, U. and foreign patents, out Ocaum bids. PHYSICIANS. Llt. K. A. PHILLIPS. KOo Broadway bldg. i-hroulc dlseajca a. specialty. I'KINTING. KiSTOKK PKKaS J. h.. Gautenbeln. Mgr. priming and linotyping, loo to Front St., corner Slant. Main or A 141B. TJik 1.1 PiiiSS. Stark st- Broauway 40S. HEAL ESTATE i KALE Kg. CAKL. K. JONEi, 4Q4 Wilcox bldg. KL'US. NuKTHWESI KUG CO., established HM)3. Fluf ruga and rag rugs woven, all sixes. East 8th and Taylor. iaat 35a0. H. l-0. STOKAOE ANU TBANStEK. ALWAYa PICK Tula iJLST nouaehold goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and auio vans; special freight rates to ail points. C. O. PICK. TRANS EK. & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway BMft. A li)8. ORKOON TRANoF liR CO.. 474 Glisan St., corner 13th Telephone .Broadway 12S1 or ' a 1100. We own and operate two large Gjt.ss "A" warehouses on terminal iravka; lowest insurance 'rules in the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and torwaroiiiK agents. Phone Main 7oMl. WOOD. Glv&iN ai u i i - i Panama Fuel Co. ii . i. i Jul), blockwuod. East 72. B 288 MANUFACTURERS PLLMBING AND STEAMF1TT1NG. M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front SL PRINTING. nnitiTiim f. W. HALTES & COMPANY, rnlllililU 1st and Oak sts. Main 105. A 1165. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1.VU & FAKKE1.L. 140 Front street. KAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Eruusels, Smyrna, Axmlmter. rag rut3, all sizes; mall orders prompt; bookie c CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 8x12 rugs cleaned and steamed $1.00 ttxlO rugs cleaned and steamed 15 WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO., 54-G6 Union Ave. N. East &161. i 1475. ROPE AU BINDING TWINE. Portland Coruage Co., 14th and Northrop. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12m and Davis sta SILOS. No hoops, nc nails, anti-frees garages, camo and suburban houses. Stay Round Silo Co.. 702 Rothchtld bldg. WALLPAPER. MOKGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 d St. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Luiijf mid bun day. One time Per line .... lo bame nil two consecutive times " feauie ad three consecutive times " " DUUle au six or seveu iint..-..ii 1 1 , I r. . TUe ubovo rates upiuy to advertiementa nnder "New Today" and all otuer classifica tions, except tho following: feituatious W anted Male. hituatious Wanted i einaie. For Rent Rooms Private Families. Hoard and Rooms Private Families. . Housekeeping Rooms Private Families, Rates on the above classificatious are 1 ceni u line each insertion. "City News in Brief" advertisements mast be presented for uublicati,n inr Tt, .....i.. Oregoniun before 4:30 o'clock (Saturday after- . ... wiuri .in j iiuuui'hiioo before h:JU. Serious errors in advertisements will i;e rectified by republication wltbout additional charge, but such rei.-itillcation will not be mo.de where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. The Oregoniun will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is ft subscriber of either phone. ?,?. '""VP. . ' be ouo'ed over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the pbone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will i-ot be accepted over the teiepiioue. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for "ale," "Business Opportunities." "Roomine Hom.es" and "Wanted to Kent" IIEI. AGAPOFF In this city, Sept. 26. Michael Agapoff, aged 7 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Agapoff. Announcement of funeral later by the Holman Undertaking Co. NICOL At his lnte residence. 856 Howell st.. David H. Nlcol. beloved son of Mr. Riid Mrs. William D. Nicol. Remains at K. L. Lerch's. E. 11th and Clay. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL XOTICES. PIAN-CTCH S-ptfmbr 27, at the residence, .too. North Twentieth. Ann PUncich, aged t2 years, beloved wife of Frank Plancich, and mother of Catherine. Hnnnuh nii Vin cent Plancich. Funeral will take place from the residence tomorrow (Saturday). Sep tember L1. at 8:30 A. M.. theme to St Patrick's Church, corner Nineteenth and Savler streets, where mass will be offered at ft o'clock. Friends invited- Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Dunning & JIc Entee, funeral directors. WISMER At the residence. Portland, Tt. 2. iJox Frederi jlca VVtsmer, asred 7." years Boloved wife of Jacob Wismer, mother of Mrs. I Dyale. Walter. Otto and John Wismer, Mrs. I. Crunijfen. Carl and Freda AVismer. Funeral services will he held at the German Presbyterian Church at Bethany at - P. M. Sunday. Sept. 30. In terment at Bethany Presbyterian Ceme tery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. GANZEM1LLER In this city. September 27, at her late residence. I7 East Tenth trr Emma Ganzemll ler, agred 58 years, mother of Cora, Kleanor. Leah and "Walter Oanze- nmier. rue itinerai services will be held tomorrow (Saturday), September it'J. at '1 o'clock P. A!., at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. PETERSON In this city, September 27. AI dora. infant daughter of John and Gertie Peterson, aged 1 year, 10 days. Funeral services wil I be held today (Friday) at S P. M-, from the chapel of the Skewes TrndertakineT Company, corner Third and Clay streets. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. RUDOLPH Sept. 25. Stephin Rudo!ph, :K?d 44 years. Funeral will take place from Dunning & McEntee's chapel to morrow (Saturday), Sept. 29. at :30 A. M., thence to the Holy Rosary Church, where mass will be of tered at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment Mt, Calvary Cemetery. STIER In this city. September 2, Martha Marie Stier, aged 20 years, beloved sister of Mrs. Donald Nix. wife of Edward Stier. Funeral services will be held today (Fri day), Sept. 28, at 2 P. M., at the residen tial parlors of Miller &. Tracey, Washing ton at Ella st. Incineration at Portland Crematorium private. ROHWEDER The funeral services for Freda H. Rohweder will he held today (Friday) at 2:.'i o'clock P. M. at the residence es tablishment of .1. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Inter ment at Oreifon City Cemetery. The re mains mav be viewed at Finley's chapel until 1 o'clock P. M. jjES At San Diepo, Cal., September 23, Ruth Kles. asred 21 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lund. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Friday at 1 o'clock P. -M. at the residence establish ment of J. I. Finley &. Son, MonlRomery at Fif t h. Friends invited. Interment at Rive rv lew Cemetery. GREENE Th funeral services of the late Julia M. Greene will be held today (Fri day) at 10 o'clock A. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Incinera tion at Mount Scott Park Crematorium. Phone your want ads to The Orego- . I nian. Main 7070. A 6035. . AlCTIOX SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 191 2d st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale tit 2 I'. M. At Wilsons Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 100-171 Second St. FCNEUAL UIHKCTOKS. Edward Holiuaa Pres. W. J. Holmaa. Sec J. K. Werleln. Treas. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. KstaDlished 1S77. THIRD ST., COliNKR OF SALMON. A MODERN JSfACiOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. ' Phones: Main 507. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SEKVlCt; FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant, n'ash. at Ellis at., net. tfuth and 21st. Main XbUi. A 1W4, Meat bide. Las l 54. Lady Assistant. c" aitUL W1UU. c ItOwS. Funeral Uirectors, iJO. MullnomaU at i v on th atreet. J. P. F1NLET 4. SON, Progressive Kuuera, Directors. Private lrive Women Attendants. MuM'lduMliHf AX iTlFTH. Main V. A 45991 EHICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sis. Main tflda, A 223a. UK. AND MKS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. X'Jii L. Giisau. Tabor 4313. DUNNING & U'ENTEE, luueral directors. Broadwuy and Pine street. Phona iiroad way 430. A 455S. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLUKN RULli UNDKHTAKER3, 414 Last Alder street. Last 52. ii 2525. P. L. LEKCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. Last 78L B A.R.Zeller Co. t'J2 Williams A?a, Kast l(.:oa, C lu&a. BREEZE & SNOOK on. at aath. labor 1258. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Clay. M'n 4152, A 252L Lady attendant. HACSOLXITM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY LLJJS0LEUM Taylor's Ferry Road. End Klvervtaw Car line. The only civilised method of burlaU Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. $250 up. 36 Pittock Block. Phone Broadway 35 L CEMETERIES. sac:, 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 Morgan Bide, A 3034 FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., Florists. 854 Washington. Main 260, A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAi, CO., 285 Washington St., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH, bldg., 6th and Main 7215, Alder sts. A 2121. Selling MONDMtNTJ. PORTLAND UAKBbU WORKS. X 04-266 4t St.. opposite City Ball. Main 8564. Phillip Nam k Sons for memorial!. EE feLAESING granite: CO. 1 THIRD AT l"t,.OISOI-l JTREET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 103 Courthouse. 6tb Sit. JDJitrance. Phone from H to o Main 378. Home Phone A 523. Nigbt call alter olfic-e hours. Main 270. Report all cases of cruelty to the above address. F.lectrlo lethal chamber for small anlmala Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desirlug a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stoca. as we look after all Impounding. There Is no more city pound. Juat Oregoa Humane Society. KW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and aurburban loans at current rates. Liberal payment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LARGE LOANS SPECIAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-219 Korthweatern Bank: Building Mbr hall 4114. A4118. MORTGAGE LOANS gC BUSINESS I'KOi-IiKTY. Q0 X RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON A EWWO, 207-H Northwestern Manic Ulds;. MORTGAGE LOANS For Five Years Repayment Privilege or 100 or Mora 6 to BVa on ttuaineae, 6 lo 7 KB Residence Property. PACIFIC iiil 4t "111LST CO. 264--tf Stark Street. Marshall 13 J NO. B. COFFEY. UORTGAUB LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 801 WILCOX BLDG. Main 702. A 3TOX REAL ESTATE. For Mali -Lots PAKKKUSB TRACT $7.10 J10 DOWN. $10 MONTH Corner, some (ir trees. sidewalk to Sandy Blvd. and carllne, pressure water pipea to tract; raise chickens and garden. J 1, HARTMAN COMPANY, No. 7 Chamber of Com. BIdt.. & Main. Main A ZO-'iU. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden into income. we ncun uu uuuu .uiiuun, furnish the money if desired: eight years in Portland. U. K. Bailey Co., contracting architects. Northwestern Bank: bldg. VOR sXLE One lot, Morgan subdivision, corner o Graham and "Jd St., $.100. part or all cash; unincumbered. AV 7a3, Orego nian. UKEKN 11IL-L.S building sites, magnificent view. J 0 11 II xain tuwucfj, nui oi.iuiuk bldg. WILL sacrifice two beautiful lots Ala meda; a real snap. Robinson, 824 Morgan bids. Main 2088. $700 LAURBLHURST. L. 10, B. 26, Mult- noman sirrct, ii. ... Derial. Alain TWO beautiful Aiameda lots at a lacnlKe. Robinson. jiain i;ua.i. For Sale -Houses. A BEAUTIFUL home In Rose City Park at an absolute sacrifice, deal direct with owner, will be in city until Oct. 6th. Woodlawn 380U. ji'OR SALE 10-room house, lot ."iOxlOO, Sal mon St., between loth and 14th sts., for the low price of $15000. Archibald, 401 Failing bldg. 1 MUST sell my 4-room bungalow at 3fi7 E. 76th st. North, near Halsey. Price $13UO. Wonderful bargain, easy terms. Owner. Broadway 16oH. $l;ioo, TERMS, new G-room house, double floor, basement, gas. city water, chicken park and garage.. lUOxloo, on corner, fine soil, no gravel. Tabor llKi. BEAUTIFUL modern it-room house, Clin-ton-Kellv district; furnace and hardwood floors. $;i2(Mt, terms. M"i Broadway bldg. giAP $11150 buys li-roonl cottage, bath, fireplace, lot r0xlo.", paved Htreet, on Portsmouth ave. St. Johns tar. Main 11H0. VIS E "bungalow, ti rooms, furnace, all mod ern. $3:S"t; terms. 1302 Hawthorne ave. Phone Tabor 02:14. GOOD 8-room house, two lots, garage, fruit and roses, very reasonable. St. Johns car, near Portsmouth, ave. Phone Col. 228. A A v.