1R
THE MOnIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917.
PCKEB RETURN OF
DRAFT QUIZ SOUGHT
Officer Asks Registrants Not
to Hold Documents Longer
Than Is Necessary.
CONFUSION MAY RESULT
Captain Cullison Fears Serious De
lay Unless Men Respond to Re
quest for Greater Speed Le
gal Advisory Boards Move.
Don't hold your questionnaire
Just as soon as you have filled it out,
and are sure you are right, brins it
r mail it back to your local board.
Although you have seven days to an
swer the Questionnaire and return it.
don't keep it .the whole seven days It
you possibly can return it earlier.
This advice to draft registrants was
given yesterday by Captain John E
Culliflon, O. R. C, officer in charge
of the execution of the draft law in
Oregon, with headquarters in the office
of Acting Adjutant-General Williams.
Returns Are Slow. v
Captain Cullison says questionnaires
are coming back from the draft regis
trants so slowly that unless there is a
decided speeding up the local boards
are in danger of becoming swamped in
the rush of questionnaires piling up at
tie last moment.
Apparently, he says, the great ma
jority of draft registrants are taking
advantage of the full seven days for
filling out and returning the question
naires. In order to avoid the resulting
congestion, which will cause confusion
and delay the process of classifying
draft registrants, he urges them espe
cially to return their questionnaires as
quickly as they can.
Adviaory Board Move
Because of the absence of heat In
the Commercial Bank building, the
Joint force of legal advisory workers
of divisions 5, 6 and 8 yesterday made
arrangements to shift their headquar
ters today to the Multnomah Hotel.
The hotel management has given the
use of one of the buildings, heated
ground-floor rooms for this purpose.
Registrants in these three divisions
should note the change of location and
seek the headquarters now at 271 Pine
street. The hours these advisors will
be found on duty remain as before
12 o'clock, noon, to 9 P. M.
Questionnaires were mailed yester
day morning to the Multnomah County
registrants here listed:
Division 1.
Order Nog. 549 to 685. f Leg-al Advisory
Hoard headquarters, '1-1, 223, '1'1 Failing
- building.)
Kann, Eddie Georgs Wagner, Edw. W.
.Merchlno. Steve Bergman, John H.
Jlyronimui, B. J. Kashcoff, Pencho
Baggenstos, Arnold Clark, Alfred B.
fcione, Volney E. Hockert, Walno A.
.Brown, James Livingston, Wm. K.
Shaw, Herbert F. Foster. Wilmot Coyne
avtdson, Wm. Lee. Kelly, Ignatius C.
Kulisch, Richard K. Murphy, Paul D.
Jat-obsen, Hiram MokashLma, Hayata
3ionney, Fred L. Dickson, Forest Lee.
Burkingftant, J. E. Sussman, Artie
Velesa, Frank Bretherton, Edward
Bradford, Grant Templeton, Bayard T.
Moro, James Yamamoto, Keljiro
Toya, Badao Wright, Lloyd M. .
Kgert. George A. Martin, John O.
Aldrich, Earl A, ' Tingley. James C
"Wolf, Frank Davis, James M.
VanHoaren, Jerome Arslch, Lazo
Goode, Henry W. Pressel, Lloyd King
Johnson, Jack C. Marumoto, Shlngoro
fchanz, Oscar R. Brotherton, R. A.
Louttit, Charles Rickey, Joseph Carr
Sutherlin, Fendel Meier, Ernest Henry
Egan, Louis E. McGibbon, Waiter
Pasco, John Orth, Henry A.
Spencer, Chas. S. Bruns, Earl F.
Kawata. Takajl McCurdy, Walter R.
JSaito, Denshieh Richardson, C. S.
Powell, Wm. Lee Carney, Michael
Jones. Clarence L. Matson. Victor
Finch, Burley Boatwrlght, E. L.
Morales. Migul Williams. E. D.
Dornberger. R. S. Pugh, Ray
Passno. Storey A. Stark, Albert
Elm. Jim Tobin. Gerald M.
Kugel, Jacques Bubich, Mark
Robs, Lloyd C. Hamilton, Fred E.
Dean, Clarence Tarbeil. Frank W.
Pappademetuse, John Sata, Kazuo
Agren. Victor A. Dimitroff, Jordon
Meadows, Sam. W., Jr. Willett, Dr. Errol W.
Wilson, Clarence P. Niyishi, Setrap
Pederson. Emanuel Kordic. Joseph F.
Tabuki, Tomojl O'Donnell, Chas. Jo.
Wrisley, George J. Pearson, Theodore
Ehrman. Slgmund M. Duke, Horace A.
Lynch. Thomas L. Micklc, Mike
Kim, Louie Nolan, Thomas
Mrsfgl, Paul Latimer, Alpheus R.
Burrows, Harry D. Pchwertner, F. E.
Harvey, Raymond A. Keefe, Joseph
Mehrtens. Herman Sampels. Mattl
mith, W. W. Culver, Benjamin O.
iftaner, jl.. jj. J.fis, neroeri
Billups, Lewis V. Sun, Mao Frank
Bhannon, Clarence W. Hart, Philip '
Chortgorskey, M. N". Hirata, Konosuke
Binswanger, Alvln O, Beem, Martin Thos.
Kolje. Slavko Ando Taljl
Swanson, Axel N. Grajeda, Julio
Wilkinson. Chas. H. Eiparza, Frank
Taguly, Thomas Q. Cummlngs, J. J.
Lock wood, George A. Xoon, Wong
Jtastell.no, Pasquale Lazaroff, Tsvetko
Pyche, J. Noel Rutledge, Claude R.
Kim, Chin Johnson, Nels
fitapel, Edward A.
Division S.
Order Nos. RR5 to 730. (Legal -advlatory
board headquarters given In notices accom
panying questionnaires.)
Stewart, Clayton E. Dickson, Thomas A
Cheney. Gilbert W. Curtis, William
Hall. Simon Beumers. J.
Pearson, Oscar Julius Israel. Solomon
Thompson. Fred Johnson, John
Stevens, Tom G. Challapatanis. K.
Dabrltz, George Robertson, Ralph J.
Palmer. Albert E. Cholis, Tom
West. Is Pmlth, William E.
Pink. Leonard Thomas. Harold E.
Moore. Herbert Lee Brant, Max W.
Erlckson. Axel W Sousbeer, Claude H
Mails ms. C. V. aWah, Jung Mun
Harvey, Howard H. Vera, Manuel
Cooper. Jesse Murl Tecker. R. W.
Dahlem. Walter E. Loy. Moo Chonf
Gross hams. Fritz G. Constantine, J. A.
Gabler, Emil Carl Kerr. Robert Ireland
Bentkas. EE. Peterson, Paul
Hernandez, Francisco Christian, George
Btorey, Cnrtls Ar den Rlordan. Frank J.
Fanford. James D. Goldberg. A.
Carbonero, Jack Chiburis. George
Lister. Frank Isaac Wilson, R. V.
Cruse, Raymond F. Bohanan. Airfti Zeke
Marren, Terrence M. McColough, W. F.
Adams. Earl O. Conner, Robert F.
Anderson, Henry Wong, Chlng
Apostoles, Paul ' Hayden, Steve
Houston. J. M. Mann. Charles E.
Butler, Harry Porter Burgett. Floyd
Fleming. Hugh B. Johnson, Kric A. t
Anderson, Everett Sparks, Sert S.
Agaton, Frederick Moo, Walter
Phelps, Frederick ; Wood, Ernest Mtl . '
Lehman Mahar, Patrick :
. Wennersten, emu - - - .Bartiett, c. t. -- - -
Kullch, Joe Todd. Jean S. -- '
MacOonald, L. W. Studebaker, Irving;
Kres, Bias King. Forest G.
Parah. Salmon Augustine. Percy.
Dimitroff. Vassil Eva. Francisco
Miller, Edward A. Kingsly, Robert S.
Depue, Richard P. Johnson, Emil
Gildez. Barney Morrisy. Edward S.
ITinnt Ooro K. Theodoron, K. V.
Karrluon, Everett L. Lucas. Jesse W.
De Carcel, Ivan Rouse. Charles C.
Brown. Joseph S. Bodett, George N.
Rice. Edwin John Pan pares, Stellos K.
Kahl, Soloman A. Yuklch, Matthew R,
Kerr. John Thomas Dement. Stoney L.
Chemorla. Jack Tilgner. William S.
Paoickas. Longin Casey. Harold H.
Brown. George Brinckerhof f, D. G.
Tibbetts, Joe Wood Taylor, Dean R.
Lack, Lewis John Renzel, Irving M.
Andrus, Charles B. Seagrave. Louis BT.
"Barbour, Archie S. Pearson. Charles T.
Diener, Everett S. Williams, Conrad A.
Knecht, Jacob Kamarsnos, John D.
.Tideel, John Shaw, M. N
Beck. John Mlhalcik. Andrew J.
Lambert, John. A., Jr. Hasson. Ben
Roberts. H. McF. Henta, George A.
Coykendall. E. S. Carlson, Gunnar A
Pappas, E. N. ' jahan, Leonard
Hall. William Nimey, Joseph
Thomas, Lewis J. Menth, Cyrill A
Finneran, John E. O'Brien, Leo C.
Coffey. E. H. Wells. Vaughn H.
Bublo, Mike Anderson, Nels M.
Be van. Harold Haglund, BertA
Division 3.
Order Nos. 373 to 46a. (Lejcal Advisory
Board headquarters, 408 Lewis building, 206
Chamber of Commerce building. 601 Title
& Trust buldlng.)
Schneider, Thos. Lauro, John
Robertson, Wm. A. Moor, Conrad KL.
Bechkoff, John Jewett, Guy F.
Bedicenta, Giovanl Vaillck, Nick
Edwards. L. B. Armstrong. Thos. M.
Schulze. WalterOohn Diskin, David
Eaton, Jesse Earl Paneckallo, Samuel
Wynkoop, Saylor H. Warren, Harry E.
Holmgrens. Erlck Fisher. John W.
Owrey, Vernon A Revenue, R. J.
Friedman, Harry Walters, Arthur
Tupper, Lloyd Earl Frldman. Robert
Sheppard. George I Dimick, M. E., Jr.
Sholes, Forest Thrame, Fred'k. Wm,
Heywood. Hugh C. Long, Walter Scott
Pumphrey, Chas. B. Fear. Lyle Gordon
Fadeff. Nick Abshlre. G rover E.
Murphy, lister L. Breall, Harry
Warnltz, Anton Garrick. Vernon Ray
Ardlss, A. Carl Anderson, Jack C.
Miller, Henry Arthur Jones, Leon Lavern
Barkhurst. Roy Webber, Neuman
Fleps, Paul Robison, Edward
Moor. Henry Vlpnvitto. Domenlco
Buckner. James W. Miller. John Oscar
Lunde, Godired G. Abrams. Benjamin
Welch, Robert Osner Warren, H. S.
Smith. Henry Betz. Henry S.
Dauron. Geo. Henry Knapp, John Frank
Inskepp. Thos. Logan Fairbanks. Albert R.
Setta, Vincenzl Lattannl. G.
Eddy, Clarence D. Curtin. Thos. Paul
Forbes. Albert B. Barlow. Frank S.
Wolfe. Milton H. McCoIl, Chas. R.
Lauer, Gus F. Oliver, Felix
Dugy, Geo. W. . Wilson. Ed w. M.
Levmson. Morris Marletto Giuseppe
Dorgan, Lester John Watts. Elizah B.
Rollins, Ralph T. Piper. Raymond W.
Michel, Qurelio D. Edwards, Jack E.
Jones. Ainer Alfred Seminiff. John
prundage, Wm. Harry Nellon, John D.
Wolsiffer, Christian Panattonl. Lawrence
Gones. Fred L. McNuIty, Paul W.
Plebuch. Walter J. Panos, Peter John
Scare!. Vincenzo Sessions, Philip R.
Johnson, Chas. L.
Division 4.
Order Nos. 394 to 491. (Legal advisory
board headquarters, 914-1)15 Wilcox build
ing.) Short, Alcana Boyd O'Keefe. Richard A.
Young. Adelbert D. Reid, Donald J.
Hockinson. Archie J. Locke. Frank
Adams, Clarence An- Hamilton. Ear! A.
drew Rufer. Albert Peter
Lyle, Clyde Ernst Roe, Ector C.
Godbey, Lee Roy, Ott. James B.
Robinson. Thos. Louis Ryberg, Victor
Dommissee, Sylvester Leaven
Hunt, Clarence E. Riorum. Surrell H.
Memmery, Lance C, Robinson, Montrey
Francis. Craig M. Lester
Rich. John M. Swanson. Axel Walter
Vezerski, Casimer F. Dlrrlm. Glenn Isaac
Schmidt, John Ulrich Mills. Charles B.
Breshears, John Marian!, Frank
GeJow, Fracks F. Goetten, Paul Harry
N'yflen, Edwin Smith, Myron Alonzo
Fahey, Joseph Henry Peterson, Ralph W.
Hawn, Robert Ralph Steward. Jack Marin
Miller. David Emanuel Bell. Leroy Gibson
Lane, Homer Rece Swanson. Aldon C.
BUlinger. Wilbur Nelson. Elijah Huston
Moore Hartung. Basil Henry
Snnford, Lester Everett. Ford J.
Erwin Hill. Plder Peterson
Hermann. Schiller Bluhm. Clarence C.
Wheeler, Roy Prfcst. William L.
Hosier, Virgil F. Hanson, Arthur
Foster. Orville LerenzoHeesemer. Adolnh
Oromlen. Fergus B. Adams
McGinnif, J. Grant Rehberg. Theo Jr.
Van Waning. John Roberts. Rollo
Tourvllle, Amded Stogsdtll, Willis G.
Perkins. James B. Thornton. Geo. Wm.
Zlpsy, George F. Wentworth, Arnold E.
ann. John Burk Brandt. Henry Francis
Ball. Graham S. Royce, Wilbur B.
McCrum. Walter Winrhpntpr. Fav
Jolley. Jesse Edward Murton
iJumsham, Harrison Petty. Thomas T.
Morton Sunseri, Frank
Stein, Frank James Mullen, Crelmo David
Feetericl. Lou! Wasen, Walter Arthur
Busch. Henry J. Wilhelm. John
Copeland, Ralph Bogot, Gean
t-Oiiins Hums. John Clayton
McCarl, Benjamin Northruo. Rav Edwfn
Gunn, Edward Henry arney. Henry Edward
Hicks. George Albert Petrv. Michael
Carney, Wm. Joseph Henderson. Eldon
eiique, jonn Conway. Roscoe
uettridge. John Thos. Alexander
Hamlll. Geo. Byram McConnell, George E,
Division 5.
Order Nos. 85 to 480. LegaI Advisory
Board headquarters, ground flooor, Multno
mah Hotel building. 271 Pine street.)
Oldaker. Chas. E. Wisner. Dick Francis
Florence. Chester L. Loofbouron, John T.
Smith. Burdick Earl Carnes. Francesco
DUleny, Joseph Geo. Hays. Wm.
Flynn, Peter Henry Kluge. W. H.
Lelker, Albert L. Santilll. Mario
Pierce. Edwin C. Baker. John O.
Johnson, Walter R. Kropp. Edward L.
Bernltt. Edwin F. Schloesser. Michael ;
Horack. Carl Wm. Luther. Dan M.
Hannum. Geo. Leland Johnson. Otto
Pflager, Henry Ray Meyer. Edward
Kalivaba. Joseph Powell. Thos. Go
Johnson, Ralph H. Wolf. Otto
Johnson. Howard H. Woelpel. Joseph
hempen, enwara kj. J-ye. Eirord carl
Mlchelson. Edward C. Price, Theron F.
Barbur, Harold H. Ziegler. Edward
Urquhart. Jos. Alex. Hurlbert. Russell R
Sickinger. Frank Schafer. Wm. Arthur
Haug, Gustav Hampbel. Carl
Donnelly. James Nelson, Axel C.
Huffstutter. Harold Borqulst. Sterling B.
Dale T'nderwood. John 1.
Hayes. Roy L. Woodman. Frank T.
Chrlstianson. Eug. A. Crucchlola. Antonio
Folsomn. Chas. F. Hammell. Frank E.
Fredrlch. Louis Emlle Lavagette, Nathan
Maige. Paul Gatte, Joseph
Parsens. Frank Leslie Smith. Gordon H.
Bogga. Merrill JesBe Reifschneider. Rich
Ward, W. A. ard P.
Ratcllff. John Chas. Maupian. Ralph H.
Cheska, John Burch. Grover C.
Nlcholoff, Louis E. Lowe. Earl John
Bankhead, Clarence Mavski, Henry B.
Alex. Miller. Jos. Geo.
Lyon, Irs. R. Ra pa relit, Domenlco
Hansen. Chester K. Morris, Hugh Wm.
Krohn. Robert Cournavos. Geo, G. v
Victory, John Smith. Toby Lester
Paterson, Fred C. Ewlng. Lewis
Ollverio. Vencinzo Long. John Belding
Neede. Ray Whitten. Wm. H.
Goode. Earl Jason Osborne. Sylvester
Sager, Ferdinand Mauro. Salmon A.
MjUs. Sidney Wilbur Baumer. Earl Harry
tma. Kooert J.
Sapp. Fonzy
Duffy, Thos. James
Mtliucct, Guiseppe
Brown. Harry Carl
Division 6.
Order Nos. 417 to 520. (Legal Advisory
Board headquarters, ground floor, Multno
mah Hotel building, 271 Pine street).
Mountford, Frank G. Chebon, James
Hellman. Herman W. Jensen, Ray James
Shanks, James K.. Klippel, Fred. C.
Young, John Runqulst. Edwaln J.
Chappeli; Chester M. Brockwell, Lester A.
Olinghouse. James B. Lloyd, Danford H.
Ca&on, Harry J. Olson, Perry Simon
Durnil, Albert Kasch. Irving C.
Drennen, John T. Smith, Ellery Capen
Hegstrom, Johan Dudley, Ralph Cleo
Benbow, Ernest C. Doran, E. D.
Jones, Ralph Cramer, Isadore H.
Lyons, Edward E. Fleming, Wells S.
Thomas. Jesse a. I raturos, James
Rnhr. 1-f mrm n n W ninn. Arthur- T
Rober. Herman F.
Olson. Arthur T.
Huber, John Frank
Brown, Nicholas
Dunn, Ben
Henderson, Ralph R.
Ferguson, John W.
McCarthey. Lawrence
Bozuilch, Klchola
Pape. Edward C.
Amos, Herman
Leasy, Norman C.
Laviers. James A.
Stanton, Samuel G.
Bawdan. Thomas H. ' Harr. Adolph B.
v rijacicn. r avie Kuanoon, j. r .
Bartholomew. T. E. Saunders. William G.
Calhoun, Robert Y. Browning. Albert H.
Loverlng. Edwin R. McCollom Joseph S.
Smith, William J. Larsen, James C.
Fallu, Albert J. Kienow, Daniel H.
Mack, George W. Scarlett, Vernon L.
Germeyer, Geo. I a. Manning, Henry F.
Hopter, Edgar F. Gardner, Charles M.
Clark. J. C. McKown, James B.
Walker, Edward W. Hughes, E. F.
Bergsvlk, Anton Hurf. R. H. i
Meeker, Carl B. Small, Alva Otis
Ajala, Otto Wintor Sanford, Gerald Q.
DePennlng, V. H. Holsheimer, Geo. M.
Worthington, R. B. McDonald, William S.
Stephens, Arthur E. McGlvern, James
Larson, Carl J. Pulliam, Oran
Griffith, Earl H. Love, William E.
George, Howard H. Garside, Wallace G.
Wilgar. Stanley J. Robinson, Lloyd I.
Klein, Louis W. Pflager, J. D.
Moore, Edgar R. Werthes, William J.
Webster, Moaralne K. Cluchle. Lawrence V. "
Peat, Raymond R. Pedersen, Bennle H.
Franz. Joseph Gilniore, Claude
Sim, Chew Esqufllot, Paoul
Hansen, Frank H. Cook.Oren
Eckerson, Rufus M. Bunting, Earl
Heldford, Samuel M. Kuzmanich, Mathew
Division 7.
' Order Nos. 325 to 405. (Legal advisory
board headquarters, 1501-1502 Yeon build
ing.) Mark, Edward Joseph Bernard. Earle F.
McConnell, Charles G. Sanderson, Gile E.
Groth, Henry Flnke Benjamin P.
Donovan, John W. Barnes, Maurice H.
Wheeler, Chester A. Martin. Frank Peter
Super, LeRoy T. McXanama, Arthur
McCoy, Horace L. Jackson, Wlllard L.
Hopgood. John Allen Britton, Carlton O. ,
Wilson, Leonard Lee Adams. Harold B.
Selberg, Julius O. Curtis, Llye Otis
Rhende. Joseph B. Atwood, Melvln N.
Green, Beryl A. Moore, Gerald E.
Engel, C. A. J. Eastman, William W.
Campbell, Joseph Lollick, Frank
Stirnweiss, Victor O. McCall. Clyde D.
Doser, Joseph A. Johnson, Hans
Dickson, Iceland V. Spellman. Jack B.
Eskew, Ben Allison Bristol, Nye O.
Sould. Roy C. Brandt. H-r.ry
Murphy, John Jenks. Earl LeRoy
Strange. George T. Mathlesen. Thomas J. :
Kyle. Gray - Long, Lester E. V
Goulder, William T. Peterson. Delvln L.
Robertson, Hoyt L. - Holm, Frederick H.
Treloar, P. S. Lazerowitz, Mike
O'Neil, Arthur' Van Vleet. Cecil S.
Field, Loma F. Webster, George R.
Bilyen, Van Robert Sauer, Leo F.
Vlgars, Ernest P. Allmen. Fred V.
Armstrong. Henry W. De Burgh. Frank
Forrest, Robert K. Chown, Dwight B.
Wreber, Wencel Cropley, Reese T.
Streeter, Edward S. Taylor, Joseph Edwin
Leonard, Barge Glover, Ray H.
Haydon. Horace W. McKenna, Hugh V.
Parkinson. Robert I Knelling, F. L. CP. .
Lind. John M. Turkovlch. John
Muellhaupt. W. C. Rlgdon. Albert E.
Meadows. Fred V. Schloessler, Adam
Bowen. George Gay Dueber, Henry Call
Doyle, Marlon F.
Division 8.
Order Nos. 320 to 394. (Legal advisory
board headquarters, Multnomah Hotel build
ing. 271 Pine street, ground floor.)
Pescod. John Hauser, John Wm,
Burgess, Ray O. Larcky, Arly
Oakleaf, Howard B. Smith. Joseph Edgar
Devroe, Arthur Schenck. Claud V.
Vincent. Charley E. Biock. Samuel
Hamnetl, Harry CUf- Larsen, Walter Axel
ford lit?, Jacob
Moy, Fred John Tranls, Harry F.
Taylor, William Moran. James U.
Ayers, Charles Henry Flndley, Thomas
Johnson, Frank -Kelly, Floyd Albert
Wacker. Henry Buelow, Frank Robt.
Norr. LeRoy Helemlus, Frank
Martin. Leo M. Mllllar. George E. R,
Hartwlg, Henry " Brookler, Floyd R.
Freiderger, Peter C. Legler, Jacob
Matthews. Guy E. Edgar, Earl Ajghur
Allen, Jack Allerton, Joseph
Redlinger. Alvln L. Frederick
Helnbucher. Fred M. Kringe. Theo G.
Cox. James Lewis Testerman. Clayton
Johnson, Ernest C. Wilson. Ernest
Bradley. Herbert Geo. Mitchell, Harry Fur
Crooks, Paul L. man
Beack. Charles Leslie Qvlstgaard, Charles I.
Bartholemy, Edmond Hanson. Harold J.
Dimm. Paul V. Hoy, Young
Sgobral, Frank Sharp, Peter
Him, Louie . . Fields. Roy Earl
Diego. Jose Cunningham, Martin
Meneshe, Ezra James
Ablowitz, Julius Stopper. Lawrence G.
Mitchell. George Cohn. Meyer
Herllnger. Theodore Deering, John
Votaw, Charles D. Everett.-Clinton R.
Chapin, Clarence F. DHlabaugh. Clyde R,
Shnhnrd, Charles Canduro, Ernesto
W. U Budlong, Hugh
Potter, Colleger P. West, WfiUam Fred
Harvey. Gerard Harold Helzer, Henry
Dixon. Claud Irna .- Leffenk, Henry
Hohnstein, Lewis Lee, Charles P.
Taylor. Roy Harrison Finlay, Otto C.
Scott. Chester T. Cross. Frank R.
Strand, Rasmus T. Read, Percy James
Division 9.
Order Nos. 1 39 to 172 Legal advisory
board headquarters, room 501 Courthnf ise ;
sub-headquarters, 444 Alns worth avenue).
Malstrom, F. O. Houston, Wlllard R.
Clark, Roy W inter. John D.
Burke, Paul J. Stukl, Arnold Robert
Monroe, Chester E. Compagna, Tony
Woodcock. Arthur H. Clark, Ralph G.
Burton, George M. Elliott, Walter M.
Russel, John G. Smith. Harold D.
Forsythe. John Servaag. Matt
C'rijenko, iieorge Chambers, Fred E.
Doering, Anthony F. Anderson. T. N.
Davis. David N. Albrecht. John M.
Shepard. Edward A Strak, James R.
McCormlck, Roy B. Duley. Jay Mills
Clinton. Harvey L. Schneider, Thomas
Geisel, Walter H. Dorvemer, Ray
Scott. James Harold Wade. William T.
Kelly. Edward Johnson, Harry A.
Brakel, Leslie Morden, Parks L.
Barltean, Guy Logan, Zenz. Joseph F.
Division 10.
Order Nos. 406 to 510, (Legal Advisory
Board headquarters, 724 Board of Trade
building; sub-headquarters. Dr. E. J. Gil
strap, First National Bank building, St
Johns. )
Temple, Wm. Guy Sahll. Albert Wm.
Wrinkle. Albert B. Gegolos, Lewis
Maboney, Burton D., Hakanen, Felix
Thomas, Nick Edwards, Vernon Q.
Griffon. Floyd F. LeBlond. Nathan J. J.
Vrljyeak. Marko Boyd. Guy Austin'
Chlvers. Harold T. 4- LeDoux, Louis A.
Tarpeff. Jake Kraus, Fred'k. C.
Robinson, Herbert M. Braunsteln, Albert
Kuhnert. Edw. M. , Mitchell, Warren B.
Cornog. Warren A Haiti, Geo. Trifeu
Harkson, Sherman Berwick. Robert H.
Teeling, Gray E. . Pierson. Harold E.
Deady, Hanover Smith, Earl Cary
Lewis. Harry Ross Fordyce, Ray
Koneke, Frank J. Mueller. Carl T.
Oullis, John Geo. Smith. Harrison L.
Lauce, Frank Peter Hedeen, Arthur
Schmidt, John Frank Poling. Cecil Dennis
Thayer, Usher Waker, Andrew
Madvedsky, S. Hughes, Leo J as.
Prentice. Edw. V. Howard. Edward W.
Scrltsmler, Msrlow K. Gebell, V. A.
Slngleman, Edw. J, Fahey, Jos. A.
Person, Johan M. Tyler. Omer Glen
Alcott. Jack G. Northrup, Truman
Bueermann, W. H. Hansen. Edw. H.
Smock. Archie Lee Pardee, Harley Jos.
Hopkins. Geo. F. Oliver, Taylor
Signer. Carl Williams. M. M.
Roberts, Wm. A. Johnson, Edw. N.
Egerer. Andrew Godskesen, C. H.
Brugger. John McConnell. Jesse Ray
Stevens, S. P. Simmons. Edw. W.
Johnson, Arthur C. Wolfer. Merle Jack
Barta, Peter, 202H Hall. Thomas Ray
Crossen, Geo. Pierce, Helmer
Vasillon, Geo. Bowen. Essex
Klock. Harry Edw. Bird, Raymond J.
Eraser, John F. Butterworth, A.
Kozlowskf. B. Jones. Guy Clifford
Goss, Frank Peterson. Philip L,
Brown, Errol V. Cole, Herbert W.
Turpln, Lester II. Luchesi, Fred
Henwlck. Clarence O. Gratzinger. Chas. 8.
Langmack. Jas. F. Haskell, Erl Hix "
Davis, Floyd Hall Gray, Frank
Gray, Claud C. Erickson, Erlck RT.
Getta, Rasper Trumble, John Arthur
Carney, Edw. W. Samuelson, H. H.
Step Mens, Jas. G. Kosushlch, Maisel.
Duhalne, Jos. Js. Carlson, Edw. Wm.
Llnter, Blue John
Division 11.
Order Nos. 225 to 2S0 (Legal Advisory
Board headquarters, Gresham, Or.).
Yamaguchl, Yoshlgo Berg. Lewis
McGuire. Robert M. Burke, Peter Russell
Conrad, Percy Aaron Meng, Edwin Anton
Biechinger, Edward Miller. Adil Cornelius
Oswald Lunderback, Leonard .
Johnson, John Alhln Reed
Christensen, George Munson, Clyde
Hall, Opal J. Fitzgerald, Francis
Gertsch, John Anderson, Alvln Albert
Frlggano, Michael West, Orlands Paul
Gregsby. Edward N. Spence, Robert Hay
Dollowitch, Leo Parker. Verl Edward
MrMurphy, Hal lie A' - HamlltoaI!arrU Al.
Burgeois, Eugene L. ' Pasini. ATfthur
Ruble, Leslie Stanley Schneider. Jacob
Abbruzzino, Leonard - Yanoros, John A.
Brlethaupt, Erich Nelson, Leslie Lott
Thomas, Howard M. '' Churchill, George R,
Stanley, J. E. Cover, Peter L.
Rodgers, Charles Lane, Albert
Henry BeHaven, Chas. Edgar
Bancroft, Edwyn A. . Megert, Ernest
Wilkinson, Wallace Seaman, Joseph
.William Fenz, John
Funk, Adolph Van Donlck, August
Knowles. Delbert Leo Ivankich. Mato
Baker, Bert Ralph Vidovlc, Marko
Gaily. Donald G. Moorhead, John Vernon
Bremner. Robert Williams, Norval Earl
Andrew
REGISTRANTS ARE MISSING
Five Questionnaires Returned, as
Men Can't Re Found.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 20J (Spe
cial.) Five questionnaires were re
turned to County Clerk I, M. Harring
ton yesterday with ''address unknown"
marks stamped on them. The ques
tionnaires were mailed to Edwin Axel
Olson, Oregon City; Paul Miller, Os
wego; Carl Everett Morris, Caneraa;
Edward Nevllla Coffey, 217 Seventh
street, Oregon City, and Alfred Kirby,
West Linn.
Unless these persons or friends or
relatives appear in their behalf before
seven days from the 3ate of mailing
have expired they will lose all rights
to claim deferred classification under
thfe conscription act, and will be sent in
the first quota from Clackamas County.
The work at the Clerk's office is pil
ing up as th-e questionnaires begin to
come. . Local attorneys have been as
sisting registrants. Today they came
so thick and fast that the regular men
appointed for the day, J. N. and Charles
Sievers, were compelled to ask other
attorneys to help with the work.
CARFARE HEARING ENDS
(Continued From First Page.)
tills question, but the people and their
representatives have not always agreed
with the courts in past instances. In
the end, no matter what decision Is
reached by this honorable body, this
matter will get to the people (or de
cision. The. people still form the court
of last resort.
"This hearing Is one way to arrive
at the decision in this matter, but there
may be other ways. I do not believe
at this time that the people intend to
allow a 6-cent fare, and I think the
time will come when this win be dem
onstrated." Mr. Kellaher's appearance came
somewhat as a bombshell and the dig
nity of the hearing was interrupted.
Discussion was general and questions
were fired at Mr. Kellaher from many
sides at once. He maintained his po
sition that a contract Is a contract
and that to disregard It is bad busi
ness, "call it socialism, anarchism or
what you will," he said.
Written Protest Pmrated. .
He submitted also a written, state
ment In protest, which recited that It
was never the Intent of the people of
the city. In granting the streetcar
franchise, to guarantee earnings;
that the Investors who asked for the
franchise engaged in the business to
make a profit and that they are not
entitled to sympathy or charity.
"If the people of Portland Intended
to guarantee a reasonable income when
they gave the franchise," stated the
protest, "then the people should have
the same speculative Interest in the
property as is now held by the stock
holders. "There Is a general depression In
property and the holders of it are not
reimbursed. Hysteria has started from
the habit of increasing costs of all
kinds. The most activity, which is ex
hibited by an active' minority, springs
from a source that might be classed
with the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company. One of the most con
spicuous propagandists' is S. C. Brat
ton, an employe of the Portland Gas
Company, which is now asking, for an
increase in its rates.
"There has been no independent in
vestigation of the business affairs of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company which will Justify any action
by your body, and many people believe
the company has taken advantage, of
the present confused . conditions to
camouflage its true situation for the
purpose of securing an unjust increase
in rates."
Otherwise, " Dynamite.
Aside from the appearance of Com
missioner Kellaher, there was no dyna
mite in yesterday's- hearing. In the
main, it' was the presentation of the
case of the streetcar company, wit
nesses being cross-examined by W. P.
La Roche, City Attorney, and also by
City Commissioner Mann.
Engineer Moreland, for the company,
stated, streetcar service, restored to
its efficiency prior to October 15, when
it was curtailed for economy's sake,
would cost 6.73 cents for each passen
ger carried. It was said by several
witnesses that present service Is un
satisfactory and there Is a need for a
return to better conditions. These are
impossible under present revenues, it
was pointed out.
Vice-President Fuller testified that
it is Improbable conditions could be
restored fully for a 6-cent fare. He
said the St. Johns and Woodlawn lines
are not getting fair returns, while the
Westover line is breaking even and
the Kings Heights line is running be
hind In revenues. The Twenty-third
street line, he said, is about the most
profitable and the Sunnyside line is
perhaps second. He said passengers
can be carried for 5 cents each with, a
fair return to Sunnyside,' but not to
St. Johns or Lents.
Deferred maintenance Is a problem
the company finds vexatious, said Mr.
Fuller, and increased operating ex
penses show the high cost of being
poor. Contracts were drawn between
1912 and the present. In that year the
highest point, in passenger traffic was
reached, and now more car hours are
run, although there are fewer pas
sengers than then. In cars run per
capita. It was stated, Portland leads
all other cities.
Ao Farther Economies Possible.
Mr. Fuller said a point has been
reached where it does not seem pos
sible that further economies can be
effected. Asked whether the public
will complain if ' a higher fare is
charged, he said:
"People pay more for bread and milk
and other things, while public utilities
remain the same. Fare h&3 not in
creased. The "public does not like these
advances, but it does not complain."
President Griffith stated that the
company asked the City Council what
relief it might expect from unjust civic
burdens and that ' in reply a short,
courteous note was received to the ef
fect that the communication had been
received and placed on file. The bur
dens of $225,000 a year paving charges
and 66,000 for bridge tolls were said
to be onerous.
One-man control of cars, he said, has
been tried and found to lack much to
be desired from the standpoint of
safety. He said he did not believe the
public would stand for standards of
service that sufficed in 1913, but
against which the public rebelled.
Mr. Griffith said he has had ob
servers traveling in the cars constantly
to learn public opinion at present, and
the results are that the public is not
satisfied with service as given on
about two-thirds of the city lines. Sev
eral months ago, he said, the people
seemed to be satisfied with the pros
pect of reduced service and wanted
anything except an increase In the fare
to 6 cents. But it seems, now they
want service.
In reply to questions, Mr. Griffith
said it is his desire. Just as much as
that of the men, to maintain the pres
ent schedule of wages and hours with
employes. But he said it IS abso
lutely impossible to continue present
operating expenses under revenues now
in hand. For information, he stated
the company is allowed to nullify the
recent awards of the board of arbitra
tion as regards wages on January 1,
if desired.
Alberta Man Presents Views. .
W. K. Royal, of Alberta, appeared as
a witness, briefly, to say he believed
service on the Alberta line, during cer
tain hours, is rather In excess of the
demands and could be curtailed with
out damage.
R. Walker, president of the Street
carmen's Union, appeared as a witness
for that organization and said, that
while It is true some men in the serv
ice are getting no more money now
than under the old scale, most of the
men are benefited financially and all
have better hours, which is appreciated.
The men are all well pleased with
existing conditions, he said, and there
is no thought of a strike or demand
for more wages so long as the present
schedule is maintained. The men are
bound to make no further demands on
the company until next June and he
regarded it as very remote that any
cnange will De desired at that time.
Mr. Walker, who has been a motor
man for the past 12 years, said the
shuttle, or one-man car, is unsafe of
operation. The present schedule on all
lines, he said, is regarded as a little
fast for safety.
J. P. Newell, engineer for the Com
mission, questioned Mr. Walker as
regards the average wage paid carmen
and pointed out that the average at
two of the city barns Is about the same
now as before the new schedule went
into effect. The average monthly pay
for men on regular runs was given as
$102 formerly and now $104 at one barn
and $98 previously and $97 now at an
other. Shorter hours are worked, how
ever. It was stated that if the whole
payroll were taken into consideration.
a very large increase would be found
to exlet.v
Other Cltlea Asked for Higher Fares.
Commissioner Buchtel questioned
President Griffith yesterday whether
any other city In the United States nT the
size of Portland has" a 6-cent fare. He
replied in the negative. The nearest is
Hartford. Conn., he said, with a popula
tion of 150.000. . Cleveland however,
has authorized an advance from 3 cents
to 4 cents, effective December 16, and
other cities are agitating- the question
of advancing rates.'
Engineer Newell explained the im
portance of the hydTOj-electrlc develop
ment or the company -to Portland from
the industrial standpoint and indicated
that the reserve horsepower now being
manufactured will be used up within
two years. However, he indicated there
is another company supplying power to
this city and vicinity.
Mr. Newell said there is no way he
knows -of to meet the conditions that
confront the street car company other
than to increase the cost to the pas
senger. -If a receiver were to be ap
pointed, he said, he would be likely to
reduce service and eliminate the un
profitable lines from the system. "The
receiver, it was said, if one were to
be appointed, would act under the di
rection of the Public Service Commis
sion. .
Chairman Miller, of the Publio Serv
ice Commission, expressed himself as
abandonment of the blanket S-cent rate1!
of fare as a solution of the company's
difficulties, although he admitted this
might be regarded as sacrilege.
City Attorney La Roche, at the morn
ing session, protested any increase in
fape ' on city lines, holding that the
people ought not to be made to carry
the burden of unprofitable lines. He
asks that the commission learn Just
what streetcar routes are paying for
themselves and what are unprofitable,
thinking these data will be helpful in
solving .the difficulties of the situa
tion. ' -
Phnna vnn. want 4n Th. -vton-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
BOAT LACKS CREW
Trouble Arises to Prevent Trial
Trip of Westland.
SPECIAL PERMIT REQUIRED
Vessel Is Manned, but Force Does
Xot Consist of Real Sailor-Men.
Lieutenant Gandy Bnsy Clear--Ing
tip Difficult Situation. .
Complications affecting the steamer
Westland," formerly the Landaas, which
the Northwest Steel Company and the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works have
completed for the Shipping Board, have
grown to include her crew, which Is
organized temporarily in order to carry
on the trial trip, but may have to be
changed somewhat to comply with the
law as to seamen a certificates.
The matter came up yesterday before
Lieutenant Gandy, U. S. N., boarding
officer here, on whose shoulders rests
the task of checking all sailors on
American vessels, regardless, of na
tionality. - . '
Though the Westland is not docu
mented as yet, and will not be until
after her official trip and delivery to
the Government, she is to be allowed
to proceed to Puget Sound under a
master carpenter's certificate, which Is
providedfor in the regulations. At the
same time she may come within the
law as to seamen.
Crew lacks Qualifications.
As a matter of fact, her crew is not
made up of sailormen, and if they are
allowed to proceed it will be under
special dispensation. Lieutenant Gandy
has telegraphed his superior for in
structions, not wishing to hold up the
steamer if it is possible to avoid it.
Meantime the Chamber of Commerce
is endeavoring to prevent the West
land from going north for her trial.
The argument is offered that there is
no adequate reason for the move. There
is abundant water and space in the
river for speed and endurance trials.
and if desired she can be taken to seaj
lor tne endurance run. In any event
trials on the river or off th Columbia
will take only a day, while much more
time will be lost if she goes to Puget
Sound.
Price Deduction Involved.
The reason a former promise to have
the trials here is not being carried out
is said to be a difference between the
builders and the Government agents as
to the amount that should be deducted
from the contract price. Regardless of
that. It is held by shipping Interests
that the time saved by holding the ship
in Oregon waters will more than com
pensate the Government for eliminat
ing the northern run.
However, the vessel left the flour
mill for the oil dock last night. She
had not gotten away Wednesday night
as expected, and If she proceeds today,
it is planned to hold her at Astoria un
til tomorrow morning. Should -orders
come to stop the Puget Sound trip, she
will be tried off the river. Otherwise
she will go north and return next week
to complete loading.
Marine IVotes.
On her last trip of the season between
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Georgiana,
of the Harkins line, leaves Washington
street dock at 7 o'clock Monday morning.
On her return she will be tied up until about
April 1. Last year the vessel ceased opera
tions November 15.
High water has bothered some of the ship
yard forces In cases where it reached the
sterns of vessels on which work was under
way, but It has not caused serious Incon
venience. Held with a mui of drift against a pier
of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge yesterday
morning, was a launchhouse belonging to
Mrs. M. Aubrey, which broke away from
there about 11 o'clock and continued down
stream, ft had been wrested from moorings
at Fulton and a launch and canoe were in
there at the time. G. E. Baker, who had
a houseboat moored near Sell wood reported
it had broken adrift.
Steamers of the Shaver fleet were on duty
last night at log raft booms In the lower
part of the harbor to prevent any being
carried adrift. At the St. Johns boom one
of the steamers picked up the scow Mink
Wednesday night and made it fast nearby.
To work the last of her cargo of ship
building material for the Holph yard at
Eureka the barge St. James will be shifted
today from the North Pacific mill to West
port. Due to the auxiliary schooner Pauline's
trip here from Astoria being deferred, her
first annual inspection has been postponed
from today until Wednesday.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
COOS BAY". Dr., Dec 20. Speclal.) The
Johanna 6mith, In tow of the tug Defiance,
sailed at 4:30, carrying a lumber cargo from
the Smith mills.
With 10 passengers and a lumber cargo
from the Bay Park mill. North Bend, the
steamer O. C. Llndauer, sailed at 4 o'clock
for San Francisco.
The ferryboat Transit, after several weeks
of idleness, resumed transportation between
Marsnfleld and East Side.
' SEATTLE, Wash., Dee. 20. (Special.)
With Captain Buck Bailey at the helm, the
new steel steamship West Haven, one of
the. Shipping Board's commandeered freight
ers.' and built by -the Skinner & Eddy Cor
poration, held a most successful trial trip
over the regulation course today. The West
Haven was launched as the Cunarder War
Flame, but was taken over by the Ship
ping Board. She demonstrated her ef
ficiency In every department during the
four hours of her trials, and both the Fed
eral and the officials of the building com
pany expressed considerable satisfaction at
her behavior.
Captain O. A, Johansen, one of the most
popular navigators of the Pacific, was to
night elected president of the Shipmasters'
Association of the Pacific Captain Jo
hansen was the unanimous choice for the
office, as was W. T. Isted, who was re
elected secretary and treasurer.
. Four Germans from San Francisco, Adolph
Nogel, David Marowa, Henry Droge and
Charles Hundter, all members of the crew
of the barge Charles Nelson, were taken
off that vessel by officials of the Naval
Intelligence Bureau, and ordered not to at
tempt to sign on as members of the crew
of any ship, In accordance with the Presi
dent's proclamation. The men are reported
to have been told by the United States Mar
shal at San Francisco that they could ship
on the Nelson. They were also cautioned
against attempting to work on Seattle's
waterfront, or any Puget Sound barred
tone.
ASTORIA, "Or., Dec, 19. (Special.)
Laden with a full cargo of freight and car
rying a large list of passengers from As
toria for Portland, the steamer Rose City
sailed this afternoon for San Francisco.
After taking on 125,000 feet of lumber at
Oak Point, the steam schooner Daisy Free
man sailed for Grays' Harbor to complete
her cargo.
With a full cargo of lumber from West
port, the steam schooner Stan wood sailed
for Peru and Chile.
The motor schooner Susanne left for Grays
Harbor In tow of the tug Oneonta.
The gasoline schooner Anvil will shift to
morrow to the Wilson shipyard to have
splash boardr- put In and make some minor
repairs. The work probably wiU be com
pleted by Saturday night.
The steam schooner Wapama finished
loading lumber at St. Helens and sails for
California. . -
After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the
tank steamer William F. Herrln .will sail for
California. . -
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Dec 20. Sailed Steamer
Wapama, for San Pedro; steamer W. F.
Herrln, for San Francisco. .
ASTORIA, Dec 20. Sailed at 7:50 A. M.
Motor schooner Suzanne, for. Grays Har
bor. ...
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 20. Arrived at S
A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Port
land; at 6 A. M. Steamer Daisy, , from
Grays Harbor; at noon "tsarner Beaver,
from San Pedro, Sailed at 1 . M. Steamer
ASfrUSESTEXTS.
REMEMBER"
BARGAIN.
price:
MatToday
!, 60e GaL Boc
Balcony 75c,
TTT7TT T Broaway at Taylor.
A ILilLrlVJ Main 1 and A 1122.
Tonight, 8:15 TOSow
SPEfrlAL-PRICE MAT. TOMORROW
SEASON'S GREATEST
Comedy - Drama
'Turn to the Right
A PLAY OK
LOVE, LAUGHTER, THRILLS.
Eve's Floor, 11 rows $2. 7 rows $1.50.
Balcony $1, 75c, 50c Gallery &0c
SAT. MAT. $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
BAKER
ALCAZAR
PLAYERS
Tonight All Wrrk Mat. Saturday.
An Instantaneous Hit.
"TOO MA"TT HUSBANDS"
One Continual Scream of Laughter
Prices: 2uc, 50c. 7oc. Sat. Mat.. 25c. 30c
Next Week. Starting Sunday Mat..
"The Trail of the I.oneaom Pine."
Next week: McINTTRE A HEATH.
Noel Travers and Renie Douglass. Ra.
Eleanor Ball, Henry Sylvester and
Malda Vance, Bee Ho Gray and Ada
Summerville. 3 Misses Stewart, ALEX
ANDER KIDS.
PANTAGE
MAT. DAILY 2:30
"HOXEV BEES."
With Billy Browning and Host of Pretty
Girl.
FIVE OTHB BIO ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night curtain
at 7 and S.
LY RIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Mat. Dally. 10c Nights continuous, 15c, 25e.
Dillon A Franks. Comedians,
and. the Lyric Musical Comedy Company In
THE MERRY LIARS
Chorus Girls' Contest
Tonight
IPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
PEARL BROS. & BURNS
In "A Vpntrlloqnlal Burlesque)."
DEVELIN & MILLER
Present
"Just One Little Girl"
4-0ther Meritorious Acts-4
GAIL KANE
"A Game of Wits"
JOIX THE RED CROSS TODAY!
REMEMBER THE BOYS WHO ARE
FIUHTINQ FOR YOU.
Daisy Mathews, fat Columbia River.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dm. 19 Sailed at T P.
M. Steamer Willamette, for Portieuid.
PORT8AN LtnS, Dae. 1ft. Arrtvad
Steamer Washtenaw, from Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Io. 30- Arrrred
Breakwater, from Portland: Daisy, from
Orays Harbor. Sallea NorthlanaV. Nor
wood, for Seattle: Pennsylvania, for Ta
coma; South Coast, for Coos Bay; Daisy
Mathews, for Astoria.; Sell wood, for Puget
Sound.
BEATTLS, Dee. 30. Arrived Juneau.
from Alaska; Admiral Wataon. Klrwood,
from . Vancouver. Sailed Jefferson, for
Alaska; Queen, Captain A. F. Lucas, for
San Francisco.
TJ. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(Positions reported at 8 P. M. Dee. , oa
less otherwise noted.)
NORWOOD, San Francisco for Saa Pedro,
87 miles south of San Francisco.
EL SEGUNDO, Richmond for Portland,
2 miles north of Point Reyes
CELILO, Grays Harbor for 8an Frmnclsce.
10 miles north of Point Reyes.
LYMAN STEWART, Port San Luis for
Seattle. 225 miles from Seattle.
FRED BAXTER, Port Townsend for Ban
Pedro, off Eureka.
SANTA ALICIA. towing barge W. J.
Plerrle. for San Francisco, 822 miles from
Port Townsend.
KILBURN, San Francisco for Portland,
290 miles north of San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for Puget
Sound. 245 miles north of San Francisco.
YOSEMITE, Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco. 80 miles south of Cape Blanco.
MULTNOMAH, 6an Francisco for Seat
tle. 3 miles west of .Race Rocks.
WHITTIER, San Francisco for Ean Lais,
122 miles from San Luis.
LA BREA, Vancouver for San Luis, SAO
miles from San Lula
' RAINIER, Seattle for Baa Francisco, 87
miles from San - Francisco.
ATLAS, towing barge 91, Orays Harbor
for Richmond, 380 miles north of Richmond.
(All reports are 8 P. M. yesterday unless
otherwise1 noted.)
VICTORIA, Seattle for Cordova. 660 miles
west of Cape Flattery.
CORDOVA, for Juneau, 100 miles west of
Cape Spencer.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. N Low-.
6:35 A. M 8.9 feet 1:14 A. M 2.8 feet
0:56 P. M.'. ..6.8 feet
ArCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House, 191 2d st. Furniture,
carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture, 169-171 Second st.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 8B4
Washington. Main 269, 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 FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington
st.., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 8102. A 1181.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Selling
bldg., 6th and Alder sts.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder.
Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 6922.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE, A.
A. O. N. M. S. Stated session
Saturday, Dec 22, at 8 P. M,
Masonic Temple, West Park
and Yamhill streets Election
of officers and representatives
to the imperial council. Con
cert by tile band at 7 P. M.
Visiting nobles cordially in
vited. JAS. P. MOFFETT.
Potentate.
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131.
A. V. AND A. M. Special com-
ing at 8 o'clock. Work M. M.
degree. Visitors welcome. Re
freshments. By order V. M.
J. H. BUTLER. Sec.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE, NO.
162, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication tonight at 7;30
o'clock. E. A. degree. Visitors
welcome. By order W. M.
E. R. rvIE, Sea.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO.
S6, O. E. S. Regular meeting
this (Friday) evening at 8
o'clock. Degrees and social. By
order W. M.
SARAH B. GTTERIN,
Secretary.
mrrift WILL meet thla (Thursday)
rJASoALU evening at 7:30 o'clock at Tib
E?Tv ond degree. Visitors are wel-
L0.0.E
CHAS. HINMAN. N. O.
FREDERICK COZENS.
Rec. Sec.
M. W. A. ROUND-UP All modern Wood
men Camps of Multnomah and adJoinlnf
counties will, meet at the M. W. A. Ilali o!
11th street, near Stark (West Side) next
Saturday evening and initiate a class of
over 100 new members. All members cor
dially Invited.
R. E. A. CARD PARTY 5O0. Alisky Hall.
Third and Morrison, second floor, this (Fri
day) afternoon, 2:15. Turkey first prize
and groceries: also this (Friday) evening.
S:30. two turkeys and other prizes. All wel
come. Admission 25c.
WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 5. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W ft w 'r i .. . na it.u . -. . 1 1
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday
night. A. L. BARBUR. Clerk.
DR. A VAN CLEVE. Consul Commander.
MANCHESTER HALL.
85 H Fifth St.
500 card party. Turkeys and chicken
for prizes. Friday afternoon 2:30. Friday
night 8:30, Saturday 8:30.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth at.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodgs emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington su
DIED.
MASON In thla city, December 19, Mrs.
Anna Mason, residing at 85 East Eighth
street North, aged 00 years. Remains are
at the funeral parlors of F. i5. Dunning.
Inc., 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice
In a later Issue.
RETD At Seattle, Wash., John H. Reld.
The remains are at the residence estab
lishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Mont
gomery at 6th. Notice of funeral here
after. FUNERAL NOTICES.
BOSCAMP In this city. December 19. Ar
thur L. Boscamp, of 500 East Wash
ington street. Deceased was 56 years 11
months and 28 days of age. and Is sur
vived by his widow, Henrietta Boscamp;
one stepson. William E. Newman ; Elsie
Newman, his wtfe. and three grandchil
dren. Wilmer, Anita and Mildred New
man, all of this city. The funeral serv
ices will be held in the conservatory
chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East
Alder street, today (Friday). December 21,
at 2:30 P. M., under the auspices of Mult
nomah Camp, No. 77. W. O. W. Brother
Woodmen and friends are Invited to at
tend. Interment In Mount Scott Park Cem
etery. LUSICH In this city. Dec 19. Peter Luslch,
aged 65 years, late of 547 E. 34th st.
The funeral cortege will leave the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley &
Son, Montgomery at 6th. at 8:30 o'clock
tomorrow (Saturday) morning, Dec 22,
and proceed to the Cathedral, 15th and
Davis sta., where mass will be said at 9
o'clock! Friends Invited. Interment at
Mt Calvary Cemetery.
MEYER At the residence. 742 Everett St..
December 19, Esther Meyer, aged 51 years
2 months 14 days, widow of the late
Emanuel Meyer, mother of Melville Meyer.
Friends Invited to attend funeral serv
ices, which will be held at Holman's fu
neral parlors. Third and Salmon streets,
at 2 P. M. today (Friday), December 21.
Concluding services private at the Port
land Crematorium. Please omit flowers.
THOMAS At her home In Gresham, Decem
ber 20, Mrs. Harriet F. Thomas, aged 77
years, late of Montfort. Wis., mother of
Harry II., of Springvllle, Utah; Mabel.
Ezra and B. W. Thomas, of Gresham,
and grandmother of Maxine and Clifford
Thomas, of Marmot. Or. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the residence Decem
ber 22 at 11 A. M. Burial in Gresham
Cemetery.
SHERRILL The funeral services of the
late Regnald Clarence Sherrill will bit
held in the conservatory chapel of F. S.
Dunning, Inc, 414 East Alder street, to
day (Friday), December 21, at 4 P. M.
Friends invited to attend. Remains will
be forwarded to Corvallls. Mont., for In
terment In the family plot.
BRESNEY The funeral services of the late
Hannah C. Breaney will be held tomorrow
(Saturday), December 22, at 1 o'clock P.
M. at the residence establishment of J. P.
Flnley A Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friends
invited.. Interment at Greenwood Cem
etery. FPNERAL DIRECTORS,
Edward Holman, Frea W. J. Holmaa. Sec
J. E. Werleln. Trsaa
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1877.
THIRD EX.. COUiNalt OF SALMON.
A Modern Spacious Family
Room With Private Entrance,
LADT A861STAN T.
Fhonom Mala 607. A loll.
Perxeot Funeral Service for Leas,
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash, fit, bet. 20ta and list. West Side.
Main 26L Lady Assistant. A 7885.
j. p. FiwLsiv , bon.
Prosreaalve a'uAeral Dlreclora.
private Drive Women Attendanta
MON XUOMEKI AT MJ TH.
Main . A 159ft.
Eist 64. Lady Aaslstaa'. C S16S
WILbUN ROBS,
runerel Directors. Ino.
Multnomah at beveath Street.
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
2?h and Morrison sta Mala ttiaa, A 22X
DUNNING ss McENTEE. funeral direct
or. Broadway and Pine street Phone
Broadway 4ao. A 4368. Lady attendant.
F. 8. DUNNINO, INC
THE GOLDtN RULE UNDalKTABlERS.
414 East Alder street East 6 a. a 2iM.
BKflEZfl & SIN UUK ""usb
ult AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 17 E. Ollsan. Tabor 4813.
P. L. LSRCH, East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attenaanu ji.aaE t bi, a tBBa.
A. R. ZellerCo. fffW1
BOWEH UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd
and Clay. Main 4152, A 2S2L Lady attendant.
CEMKTEaVIES.
s
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PAKK
CEMETERY
Low-eat Price Beat Serrice.
No expense after interment.
Prices lower than other ceme
teries. KaCSOLICM.
t
KIVEK VlHiW AtftfEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor's Ferry Bead, End Klverrlew
Carlina.
The only civilized method of burlaL
Snow-white, always dry. sanitary tombs,
permanent title and endowment; $250 up.
Otto ptttock Block. Phene Broadway 851.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-268 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
EE
BlAESInG CraniTC CO.
Third rr maoison