14
TTTE MOttXIXG OKEGOXIAX, "WFDVESDAY". FEBRUARY G, 1918.
SHIPYARD WORKERS
ASKED 10 REGISTER
Multnomah and Portland Cam
paign for Volunteers in
. Full Swing Today.
INTEREST IS WIDESPREAD
Enrollment Doe Not Compel Mao
to Acre pi Any SMpard Position
Offered, bnl Afford Oppor
tanlir to Serve Country.
V:th tha np-.t.le campaign for tha
Vnnt states shipyard volunteer well
organised and enrollment agent, ready
to register rvcrulta In sawn of tha li
autM ronnctcs. the Multnomah
County and I'oriiand -drive" will be.
In full same b-for night. The In
titrations are that there will ba heavy
regl.tration on the opening of theUucai
nrollme'it agencies this tnormrg.
fta'.a lire. tor 5rlfMo will b. -stated
be the Federal Employment
Bureau, tha Central Labor Council and
by all to war wurk agencies of the
Federal Government, including the
Hale Council of Defense.
Tbe Kour-linute ln have been
at on the firing Una delivering
speech tn the Interest of the new
drive for several days. They report
ld. spread Interest on the part of
men employed in skilled trade who
are RMe to quality tor active mil
Itarv service, either on account of age
r disabilities.
r.aroltsBewt Se rspalar.
Tbe Heeret.ry cf l--r at Wa.hlng
ton ha notified all stale directors to
Imprcse emphelically on the pontic that
the" enrollment In the shipyard Volun
Wrs does not compel a man to ac
cept any shipyard position that is of
f-red him. It merely gives him an
epportejmt v to accept patriotic war
service under the shipbuilding pro
gramme. AIo sallla men employed
la other productive Industries are not
to be drafted Into shipyard service.
The drive is to be put over with the
least poeetbl disturbance to otber war
Industries.
"cat Director Griffith said last
igM.
"It is time for every man, woman,
fe-oy and girl In America to learn that
the fAta of otir country hangs In the
bal.n-e and turns on the question of
shipbuilding. It should come borne to
be now thai all our military prepara
tion, our draft, our food aavtng, our
fcxind buying, our knitting, our Red
Cross and other work, that mil thesa
are to no purpose unless oar ship
building plans succeeds There are
things bettsr than money contributions
that each individual of u. can do to
kelp- and rtcht now it la the npper
Bxoet duty of an American to do them.
1 Barley all I Its skilled lea VAaateeV
-Hull-ling most be speeded: 3I4.0O
men will be needed within tha ear
to supply our shipyards. This drive
calls for tie rnrollmert of jo.000
aaiiled men throughout the Nation, of
which number Oregon must furnish
the minimum quota of 3?ut. fiut we
will not succeed as Oregon haa auc
eeedeit la ail other patriotic drives
nirss we go over the top with a
much greater showing than that to
our stat-'s credit."
The following enrollment agencies
for registration of skilled mn who
deslra to enlist are now open for busi
ness. Any man who ran nse. tool. I.
qualified for enrollment In this all
important was work: Harry Anderson,
l.ullding Trade, office. Labor Temple.
iecond street: J. . Wilson,
TV oilmen of tha World office. Kast
Msth. Bnd Alder streets: A. W. Jones.
I'ublic Kmplovment Pure ail. n 7 Davis
street, and F.ugene K. Smith, county
enrollment aicent. .17 rittork Mock.
DETAILS ARE HELD BACK
eerral Nut Seaplane Vndcr C'on
slrui tlon In Philadelphia.
rirtLADKt.PIMA. Keh. 1 Details of
tj new Nery seaplanes being built for
t re tetiverament at the rhlladelphta
yard have nut been mad public. Tha
machine are said, however, to repre
sent a distinct advance oter type pre
viously used In this country, combining
Carrying povrr. speed and other quali
ties essential In aerial warfare.
The nw factory atftha Philadelphia
yard for the production of the e.
rdane was completed in record-breaking
time, and the building Is being
quickly filt-d with espert mechanics.
When operating at fail capacity tha
iMrtorr wtll employ . men. ' Every
thing that goea Into the manufacture
of the eeaplanee t being made In the
Philadelphia dl.trlct, from the motor
to the s.lk and line, for tbe machine.
s
. w, ,
POTATO YIELD SURPRISES
t.pcland Tam
Crop In Valr and
Oat llrtlrr Tlian ClpenrJ.
ll5Xnr.V. h. J. TV. pAtato rropa of
F.rant and W.ies. on which the li
no us fnet controllers bete pl.a-ed so
mu-h renanc In th matter ol censer.
In brel anJ flour, .re turning out r throuah
tu-h better than eipeeta-f and ar estl- after peace)
mst.d at l lil.JJJ ton, a si per cent tiod."
Inere.se oer ll sml th largest crops
recerde. sm- lte.
The ylrld p-r acre is JI tons, which
l ffhree-iusrt''r of a ton srewt.r than
tsst year and t wo-f : f th. of a ton bet
ter loss the arcras of th past tea
Jears.
S200.000 DAMAGES ASKED
Ansele-a 4 armaa Sited
leced AllrnatKin.
for Al
lans ANV.rtK. KeV I TThen At.
torney Wllird-1 Andrews moved to hare
et for trial th Si. alienation
suit betuaht be Arthur J. Htcae. ?
Meet Fiftieth street, scale. t H. Lewi
Claela. a ccrd"tr wll.i the 1 An
ael. Railway Compary. he cleared th
-. f.r icMMi !. w-.t it l. b itev.d
5 .Make Your lieserrationa Now
S CHAMPIONSHIP
s HOCKEY
VANCOUVER VS. P0RTL.VND
Friday, Feb. 8, 8 :30 P. 31. Sharp
ICE PALACE
21st and Marshall
IIIIIIII1U11IIUI1II1III1I
will b on of th most rrmarkabla
n4 sensational triala erer held In tfa
history of tha local courts.
Mr. Hirka ert tbat Conductor
Garl atola tba affertlona of his wife,
Itiur Harmana Hick, a leading
f:aure la tha Norsreetan colony of
Southern California. Conductor Gay la
denies the charge.
Mr. Hicks assert that ha left hi
v-lfa In December. !!. and that she
ad a child In November. 1I7. He
stale that the .child is not bis. and
alleges that Gayla la the father. Con
ducror Gal denlea the charge.
Mr. Hicks charges that Gayla took
Mr. Hick, to tha Methodist Hospital
on November 14, last, and aecured the
service, of Dr. Benjamin V. Frees.
Mating that Mrs. Hicks wag hit wife.
and giving tbe names of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H- oisen. The railway man denlea
the charge.
Mr. Hicks allege that Conductor
Gayle and Mrs. Hicka have been living
as man and wife at' No. 4I10S South
Wall street, with tha baby, which.
rordiag to Mr. Hicks, has been named
Olsen. Conductor Gayle makes
awecpina; denial of tha charge.
VISIT 10 GRAVES TOLD
mCXCH SOVKLIST PATS TRIBCTB
TO AMERICA.'" DEAD.
Writer Declares Last Beet lag Maet af
Idler la Wsaaasest fa Self
aetiff sad GUrr.
TAIUS. Feb. 1. fCorre.pondenea of
the Associated Fr.ss.) Henry Bor
deaux, tbe French novelist, giving In
tha Kevue Hebdomodalr an account
of hi recent visit to the grave, of tha
first three soldiers of lb American
expeditionary fore to fall on tha
French front, says: "Lsrter on a monu
ment will rise there: later on tha nam
of that obscure village tbat I cannot
reveal now will bo known and will re
sound across tha ocean. Vlsitora will
coma In throngs, even from over the
ae.. to contemplate tha horlson and
breathe tbe air impregnated with th
atmosphere of sarrlflc and glory that
make peoples strong and Individuals
auOarioua and persevering.-
Those grave are situated along the
stone wall of a lltt!e Lorraine village.
he says, "a tiny viHage right up next
to the front. It is nearly Intact and
some of the Inhabitants are still stick
ing to their fireside, there. The church
clock) marks . the hour though th
church bell rings no more.
A phrll Bursts In the neighborhood
from time to time and tha peasants
oause to listrn to the explosion, then
m on with their work. There are
roar, in tbe sheds and poultry scratch
ing about the barnyard with a.sur
ance
'The church I. built on a hillside
near a cluster of farm buildings tbat
seem to have been built upon the site
of an ancient stronghold, ritretchtng
.way from the buitdinsa ther Is
high stone wall alongside which Is
line of amvea marked with wooden
crosses from which fly th French tri
color. Tpefsjire the limbs of French
soldier ki.fl. most of them, at the
snd of Autu.ii. 114. when the Germans.
after tbe battle of Morh.nge. tried to
invade this part of Lorraine, bur were
repulsed.
-There ara three mor grave. Iso
lated from tha real. In front of tha wall.
where it rises before the buildings,
freehly dug. with chrysanthemums not
yet faded scattered over them. These
are the tombs of the first American
soldiers killed during the war on this
front for the liberation of the world.
-Corporal Gresham and Soldiers En-
right and Hay were burled on the 4th
of November in the ItitSe village cloae
to the scene of th fight.
After recalling the funeral oration
delivered by the French General com
mandlng In the sector. M. Bordeaux
saya: "The road to tbla new cemetery
is known. Offlcera and soldiers pass
ing to their poets In th sector leave
their route to seek out those three
graves, but. why should I not my It
They are visited more by tbe French
than by the Americans. It would seem
that the latter have not for the dead
the attention and the rare, the slgnlfi
ranee of which ha been transmitted
to us by older past: their gaze seems
to bo more riveted upon tna living.
hr n the first American battery
was on day In Oclotier brought to our
front and not Into action. It was a real
ceremony. A General, himself, prised
tbe Honor of firing the firet projectile
and th shell of thai projectile waa
carefully packed up and sent to the
White House. Was It not the first at
testation of the fore of the Called
States? .
-In another village, quite as near-the
front, where some . Inhabltanta still
remained, a girl was born the other
d.v. Tbe same American General
claimed the honor of being godfather
to the child and made tbe mother a
handsome gift.
"Our allies celebrate force and life.
Bordeaux conclude from the Inci
dent, and adds: -Death has bo hold
upon Ibem "
'SOLEMN OATH" IS MSVJERtTt" '7 tZal
Engl1-1 "" Adlsc te-rtnan
DojccMi Ieirrmina tloa,
of
IjOVPOS. Jan. A firm at !-
bury rereleeit a postcard from a tier-
,n p""" '-- " 'orlk,r1Pv
lists and pattema of flannela, silk and
aatina suitable for pajamas. Tne nrni
tm TrptT .nl him a copr of th follow.
Ine "folrmo oath, which ther have
awont:
To mark onr horror and dlsitusl at
the method of iermanr since July.
114. w swear that will not (
knowingly purchase anythlna mad In
Germany: (b transact business with
1 German for fit years
1 declared. o help us
rrlnm l ined a Hoarder.
C.rVEVA. Feb. 1. Tne Princess
M'rode. wif of a chamberlain In th
rntuur.it of th King of Havarla. has
been condemned by a court at Vvy
to par a (tn of llo nd cost for buy
ing up and atorinc larg quantitle of
fuudstu(f in her villa at T-rrttet. con
trary to Hwls law. Th Princess some,
time accompanied by tli Prince, la
aM lo ba scoured tha country
around Montereu In an automobile,
purcbaaina food, which ha been con
fiscated by th authorities.
r-sorg if. Scribner. of Queen City
Tara, Vt, went to Hurlirtgton recently
on his 4'Mh weddlnr aniversary. He
was wearing, tbe same .ult and shoe,
which be wore oo lb day was niar-rt-d.
'
ADMISSION:
$1.00. Toe, 60c. Re
erred 4a t oo sa le
at Spalding's, comer
Broadway and Alder
Ptione Manhall 215.
ICE SKATING.
Instroctors for Fancy
Skaters and Begin
ners. Open erery aft
ernoon and eYeninf.
: BIG CONTRACTS LET
Local Steel Plants Receive
Large Orders From Outside.
RIVETS TO BE FURNISHED
,u,-,w ,w I uiiiiiwiibv
Seattle Shipbuilding Firm to Get
2500 Tons of Material From
'jiorttmest Steel Willamette
Iron Works Making Boilers.
Rivets. iOOO tons of them, eruffirfent
5
fastening the plates ,of 10 ships.
each of MOO tons, deadweight, which
Erlckeon Engineering; Company, of
Seattle, baa contracted to build for the
Shipping Board, will be furnished from
Portland by the Northwest Steel Com
pany.
Besides being engaged In the con
struction of aleel ships of 8900 tons, the
Northwest Steel Company has managed
to maintain a large business in the
manufacture of rivets, and in addition
turna out much material used in fast
ening wooden ahlps that are now being
assembled along the Pacific Coast.
It is estimate J that the total num
ber of rivets used in one of tbe 00
ton steamers building here la close to
50.000 and on 400-lon veasela a con
siderable number more Is necessary
Tbe order accepted for Seattle delivery
represents almost as much in weight
as tha ateel In one of the SS00-ton hulls,
which la said to approximate 2500 tons.
Rivets of various sizes and weight are
used, depending on the part of the ship
being put together, and the manufac
ture of them alone has given Portland
highly Importsnt Industry.
Other Portland planta have built deck
machinery and aucb auxiliary frir for
vesaela In Washington snd California,
and more orders are held for the same
classes .of business, while the making
of sails, lifeboats, ltferafl and kindred
necessities In the maritime trade has
added much to the business of the port.
In the way of big contracts, the Wil
lamette Iron Steel Worka holda one
for 24 Scotch marine boilers, purchased
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation to
be ahlpped elsewhere for Installation
In snips, while there are 30 larger
boiler, to be turned out under the
same arrangement, which will go Into
is steamers, each of S500 tons, dead
weight, to be built at the Vancouver
yard of the O. M. Standifer Consiruc
Uoa Company.
GIlORCrVA HAS QL117T TRIP
vczttcis ot Sighted on Run From
Svdner I'ntU Off Coast.
On th run from Svdnee to ih. Co
lumbia Klver the -conditions were "too
good." according to the master and of
ficers of th barkentine Georgina, there
being considerable calm weatner on the
way that accounted for her beine- 80
aaya making the run. The vessel did
not eight other shins until off the
California coast, and did not pick ud
any trac of raiders, about which sne
was warned before leaving the Aus
tralian port.
The Georgina berthed at North Rank
aoca to aiscnarge her coDra. which is
destined for the East and will be
shipped via the Great Northern Rail
road, nut as ahe has a deckload of iron
bark she was hauled back Mcnd-v
siiemoon to me r uteentn-atreet mu
nicipai terminal to unload. At the lat
ter a OCX there is spare for tbe hard
wood as well as the copra. The Georg
in loads a lumber cargo outward
' Pacific Coat Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb, . (Rneclal.) Th.
lasni srnooner nnasta arrived today from
n rrancisc and will load s ium her
Wauna. Kalnler and Portland
The steam schooner Klsniath arrived thl.
auernooo srom esa rrsncisce and went
bt. Helens to losd lumber.
After discharging fuel oil In Portland th.
tank steamer J. A, Chanslor sslied for Cali-
lornis.
Carrying a cargo of lumber from Knsnn
ton ana est port, the steam schooner ban-
Ham sailed lor .n Pedro.
The steam schooner Johan Psulsn irrlvMl
aunng xn nignt and want to VYestport to
loei lumMr.
The steam schooner Tiverton arrived from
ban r rancisco to load lumber at Westporu
SA FRANVMSCO. Fb 3. Sd-c1s1 1
n nouiin si earns nip isntnev arrive, to
9 from 1 okohama by m-sj- of Unurortn
wun a cargo or sawyne bout andeiaol
mtth a cargo lor &iwn, Hout A Co. She is
owna Dy tbe hum tan volunteer F.t rr
poratton which cnt tbe nteamship N.inl
Nnvirorod and Toula hera from Koine. The
Nljnl Novgorod has gone to Kh Sound to
10 4 ror Vladivostok and the Tools is d!i-
rharvtng. A Navy guar! w p;aced on the
Mniov ana an persona prevented from
boarding the v!.
The British motomhlp Hula, arririnr to
day from Auckland. N. Z.. by wsy of Prca-
mantl. will iak on carro for th South
tho 20 tons of canra
rarso. Hind. Ralph lc Ce. and handling the
htp. Th iportailnn of buthllnr papr Is
frowinc last art. aoout Tfxxi tons ha vie (
bs shlpp4 la Australia and New Zealand
lairt jrir.
"apialn John C. Tlbbitts. who wt n-
poinidsd saalsiant Ptsamshlp Inspect r it
ratil saversJ months mo, has brrn calied
htr tor duty oo a rfvmmot ship aa a
mmbr mi the Nasl RMrv.
Tha arhtvmor Commfriw, Oaptala iVnthr
sai;d tisr tr tb Coiumbla Hirer t load
fur Aniortsicasia.
Th s-hxnr Irmssrd. which put Into a
Knrmtaa sftsr betn almost sunk In
irphon last August, sallsd todajr fur this
port
Th bsrkmrtna C. r. Crock xr sriivd to
ai(ht from Ton a with a carco of copra.
Movement of Vessels.
PORTI.AXD. Fra. 8. Arrived P'nmfi.
Brtik.ttev, from 8aa FrancliM-o; Klamath,
from . Francloro. Mailed Slamer lmir
Slatthawa for Han Pedro; Rosa City, for
ttaa rancisco and Saa Ptdro,
APTRIA. Febi Arrived at 2 and left
Bp at S A. M. steamer Johan Pou'aeo. from ;
Kaa FraacTtM-o. Kalled ix A a. M.. ataam- I
or J. A- tTiaualor. for man Frandseo. at $
A. M.. ateamer Pant lam. fr Saa Pedro;
arrived at 1 and left up at V P. M . ktosm-
er Klamath, from Fan Pedro. Arrived at
S and left up at A P. H., steamer Tl vert on.
from Pa a padra.
PAN FTl A NC I (TO, Feh. S. 5a tied at mid
maht. stodunor fehlo. for Portland, trailed
ekaooaf Comimaree. for Portland.
PAX rftr.RO. Feh. 5l Arrived Steamer
Pama Barbara, from t'otumhia Rtver.
rUl9d ecoauaer Braver .for Portland.
APTORIA. reb. 4. Arrived at 4 and left
up at T 4j P. M steamer Breakwater, from
Pas FransHeco. palled at 4.40 P. M . steam
er F. A. Kl'bqrn. for baa Fran-trv Ar
rived at S and left op it I P. at., steamer
c hast a. from 8aa Pedro.
HoroLrLtr.
Feb. 4. Arrived Ttsrlten
traoa Levuka. lor Portiand.
tin. Ksin..rr.
for fnweutloeia
TleV at Assart WedaesdsiT.
High. I lxw.
T M A. M 8 0 feet 1:11 A. M 4.0 feet
0.32 P. M tt-T fe-i g 41 r. M . toot
Notice to Mariners.
A PH. oa en, to feet out of water, and
large Ire trunk. tav been reported 10
mile, south by est ( mag ) from Destruc
tion Is'.snd. .1 3 P. st. January Jl. IW
K. r. ECKIIARDT, Com. C 8. N Ferd.
Per Oscar W. 8cliwars. Nautical Expert.
U. a. n.
4
Woman. Loyal, Sef-k Dlrorcev.
FTOrX CTTT. la, Teb. I. Eeeaiiee
her husband. Andrew Hupp, retired
farmer, la, h cays. aatt-Ajncrieu and
AMrSEMESTS.
TICKET OFFirr ALE
AOW OI'K.
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor.
Maia I and A 11x2.
3S Tomorrow
SPECIAL- PRICE MAT. SAT.
Oliver Morocco Presents
FAMOUS AND FAVORITE DRAMA.
INI
BIRD OF PARADISE I
v 1
Tbe Play of a VVomaa'e Bool.
Eves.. Floor. S1.M); BaL. fl. Tic. SOe;
CaL. Sue Sat. Xlau. Floor. (1; BaL, U
75c. 60c: Uai GOu.
LISTEN!
IF YOU INTEND GOING
TTT7TT T Broadway at Taylor
Mala 1 aid A. 11
Next Wed. S.'E Feb. 13
Harry Lauder
A ad
y Vaudeville Stars
Com pa
ORDER
TICKETS
BY MAIL TODAY
Price Both Mat. and Eve, Iaclod
Insj War Tax, Arei
e
Floor. 2.20. Balcony. 5 rows, 11.65:
In rear 5 rows, Jl 10. .Gallery, first
7 rows, reserved, 83c.
Do
SOT Order $1.65 Kve. Tickets.
They have all been sold.
HOW TO ORDKR BY MAIL I
Address letters, checks. Postoffloe
Moey Orders to W. T. Pangle, Marr.,
Hellig Theater. Inclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope to help
Insure safe return of tickets.
BAKER
ALCAZAR
Bar (a Id ZVJatin-
Today.
Mat. Sat.
Tontrht, all wfek.
Btaxtiln motional dram in 4 acta.
THE
UNCHASTENED
WOMAN
FTmllsr Rtffveni art?at tarrlnr uuccw.
ZuJ times la New York. Just riaied
xor ecock. t enlngj. zc. 50c. oc
Maia,, z.rc, aOc .vext week:
"Ilia MJ-tj Busker Bean.
DANTAGEi
23, MAT. DAILY 2:30
HARRT LAXGDON X COM
In
"Johnaj's New Car.
U Other Dla Act.
Thre Performance. Dally. Mgjt Cur-
LYRIC "SIS
Mat. Dally at !:30 Night at 1:S.
This Week Dillon a Franks In
THE FKINC'E OF PIIJNER."
With the Koerbud Olrls. All'. Song Hits.
Ths Hig lauflilnf hhow.
Special Fe.ture Nights I
Than.. Free Souvenir spoons All Ladles..
Frl.. Cburus Girls' Conisst.
TODAY
THURS, FBL AND SAT.
WM. FOX PRESENTS
Virginia Pearson
in
STOLEN HONOR
A gripping photoplay of society
intrigue in Washington, D. C.
ALMI '
TRANSCONTINENTAL
VAUDEVILLE
ROAD SHOW NO. 27
ALLEN, MOORE & McCOURT
"The Paramount Trio"
HELMS and EVANS
The Girl from Zuyder Zee
SEYMOUR and DUPREE
The Jumping' Chinaman and
Paintv Soubrette.
KOSCOE and BURKE
Mueiral Novelty
ADELE STURDEVANT
Dainty Son trs tress
WEEK-DAY MAT&, 10
rages wbf never xhe a?ert America
is right in the war. Mrs. Fanny F.
Hupp, Sioux City woman, has asked
for a divorce. Suit was filed in tbe
State Court here.
Woman - Pray!-, Wants Commission.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Grace M.
Trankla wants $12,500 for having suc
cessfully prayed for Clarence C. Bur
ner, who, she says, put over a $1,000,000
mining; deal with the aid of her suppli
cations. he now prays that a court
collect for her.
Phone your want ads to Tha Orego
nlao. Main 7070, 0Sfc,
I
I
AMI SKMFNTS.
M3mm
I-..,.-! P sisairjy.
Jeha HTAMS McINTVRE Leila; Val-
anova Troope; Felix Bernard A Eddie Jaoia;
KITH BOIK:, Apdale's Zoological Clreos;
HARRY BE&EafoIlD CO. I 6TUAJtI
BAKXES.
Manchester Dancing Academy
' 85 FIFTH STREET
ARE TOTJ GOIXGf WHERE?
To Manchester Hall, Thursday, Feb. 7.
Opening dance, good floor, union music
Come and bring your friends. We
solicit the patronage of refined people.
Broadway 2327. .
Regular Inee Every Saturday Eve.
DANCING!
TONIGHT
Cotillion Hall
Fourteenth Off Wasalngtoa.
Portland's Finest Amusement Palace.
Ball-Braring Spring Floor.
Seven-Piece Orckeatra.
1
DANCIHG
TONIGHT
Some Jazz Orchestra
ARBOR GARDEN ,
Second at Morrison
Gents 35c, Ladies 25c
MEETING NOTICES. -
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. trt., will give a
formal dancing and card party
at the Multnomah Hotel on
Thursday evening, February
li, at S:o0 o'clock.
All Shriners and their ladies
are cordially invited. Nobles
will be admitted upon presen
tation of 1118 membership
card only. There will be no
admission char ire. Wear your
fez.
By order of the potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO.
1A0. A. F. & A. M. E. 43rd &
bandy bvd. Stated communica
tion this eve. 7:K0. Lecture by
Bro. W. W. YounKson. Refresh
ments. Visiting brethren always
welcome.
H. F. CHAPIN". Becy.
i MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO.
II. R. AND S. M., will hold a
short business meeting tonight
(Wednesday), at 7 P. M.
L. L. SCOTT. Rec
afOUNT TABOR LODGE. No.
42. A. F. and A. M. Special
communications this (Wed.es.
day) evening. West Side Temple.
F. C. degree, 8 o'clock. M. M.
degree, 7:.t0 o'clock. Visiting
brethren welcome. K. L. CLI.NK. w. M.
WASHINGTON LODGE. , No.
it, A. F. and A. M. Stated
communication this (Wedne.
day) evening, 7:30, East Eighth
and Burnslde. Visitors welcome.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec.
PALESTINE LODGE, No. 141,
A. F. and A. M. stated com
munication this Wednsdav)
evening, February 7, 7:.1l). Ar
Jet Station, Mount Scott car.
W. S. TOWNSEND. Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3.
R. A. M. Special convocation
this (Wednesday) evening. Feb
ruary 6, 7:30 o'clock. R. A. de
gree. Visitors welcome.
W. P. ANDRUS,
Sec
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY;
SOVi 51 b St.
Are you going? Where?
To MancheMer Hall, Thursday, Feb. 7.
Opening Uarre. Good floor, union music.
Come and bring your friends, fte solicit the
patronage of refined people. Broadway 2327.
Regular dances every Sat, eve.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO.
291. L. O. O. M. Regular
meeting Moo Temple, 4th
and Taylor, at 8 o'clock
every Wednesday evening.
Visitors welcome.
J. F. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO.
2, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting
this tWedncsday) at S P. M.,
at I. O. O. Temple. 226 Alder
st. Initiation. Visitora always
welcome. R. OSV'OLD. Sec
JESSE T. JONES. N. G.
REGULAR
(Wednesday)
meetintr this
evening. E.
Sixth and Alder
gitreets.
ViHitori welcome.
Second
decret. C. C.
STARR. N. i
w. w.
TKKRY, Sec
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples Amusement Company will be
id at the office of the company. Peonies
1 neater Duliainif. .Portland, oreson. N eanes-
da-, February 1. 111S. at J:30 P. M.
UX UHUbKUKThB JJiKKCTORS.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms. nLna
New designs. Jaeger Bro.. 1S1-S 6th at.
PRIEDLIN'DER'B for lodn emblama
cLsm pina and medala. S10 Wasbington at.
FX IS' ERA L NOTICES.
KREBS At Valltr. Mont.. January 2.
Frank J. Krebp, aped o2 years, husband
of lena Ktvbn and brother of Mrs. Pauline
Tillel. oi Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Margaxet
M. Mat son. Mrs. Cordelia Keppinner, Mrs.
Josephine Hoi ton. Mrs. A. B. Gil Us and
Mirhael W. Krebs, of this city, and John
Krehs. of Talbot. Or. The funeral serv
ice will be held tomorrow iThursday,
February 7, at f:..0 o'clock A. M. at the
CaDiedral. corner of Fifteenth and Davis
streets. Friendw Invited. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery. The remains are at
the residence establishmnt of J. P. Fin
ley fc Son. Montgomery at Fifth street.
SHANK In this city. February 4. John ?.
, Shane, aged 30 years, beloved brother of
Mary Z., Nan C. Frances A. and Robert
. Shane, all of thin city. Funeral wtll
leav the residential parlors of Miller &
Trarpy. Wasbinrton at Ella street, at 8:30
A. Ai. today (Wednesday) for tho Cathe
dral. 15th and Davit streets, where mass
will be offered at 8 o'clock. Interment ,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow
ers.
SMITH At the "family residence, lfll Ivy
M . Feb. 5. 10 1. Richard Lecll Smith. aRed
years, ft month. A days, beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith. The fu
neral services will be held at th home.
ltl Ivy tn., today (Wednesday). Feb. 6.
at 2 P. M., with interment In Columbian
Cemetery. Friends invited. ArranKements
la care of F. S. Xunnins;. Inc. funeral di
rectors. BUTLER In this city. January 2. at bis
late residence, 407 Couch street. David L.
Butler, need 47 years. Deceased survived
by widow and one son. The funeral serv
ices wtll b held tomorrow (Thursday).
February 7, at 2:30 o'clock P. M-. at the
residence establishment of J. P. Finiey fe
Pon. Montgomery at. Fifth. Friends in
Tited. Interment at. Mount Scott Park
Cemetery.
TRAINED, experience, girl for general
housework, salary f3.V Appreciative em
ployers and small home. Only reasonable
hours and duties required, une aiternoon.
several evenlnpts off weekly. Vou can save
money and enjoy your service with us.
Please call at 41S Corbett bids.
McGOWAN February 5. Mrs. Mary Mc
Gowan aired 85 years, beloved mother of
John M. McGowan. of Barlow, Or.; Dan J.
McGowan. of Tar o ma. Wash., and Mrs. J.
P Hayes, of Auburn, Wash. Remains at
Dunning & McEntee's parlors, from where
ther will be shipped to Tacoma, Wash.
HECKIXGER At 5720 Seventieth street
Southeast, February 6, Selma Heckinger,
aged 20 years, beloved wife of A. F. Heck
Inger. Funeral services will be held to
morrow (Thursday), at 10 A. M.t at the
residential parlors of Miller & Tracey,
Washington at Ella streeL
DOR-EMITS At 5 Florida street. February
6. Fred Dutemui. aped 85 years, beloved
son of Mary Doremus. Funeral services
wil! be held tomorrow (Thursday), at 2:30
' P. M at the residential parlors of Miller
4 Tracey, Washington at Ella street.
HAMLIN The funeral services of tbe late
Frank Hamlin, aged 45 years, will be held
at Holman'a funeral parlors at 10 A. M.
today (Wednesday), January Inter
ment Xultnomab Cemstary.
4
This directory Is for the information of the public, to give as tar as poa-i
alble the different lines of business which tne average person may find occasiosj
to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished
by phoning Main 0i0 or A 609o. House 40".
ACtOKUlON 1-Li.Ail.SO.
faEAlSTlTClllAli. 5c A 1AK1. l-ATUti.
. '-a- 4 A. X U A SllliLa. fiAAlbn.1 V -
Ei-TY CO.. 85 Vt il'U ST.. BaiTWSHiN
OAK AXU STARK ai'S. BUOAmVAl' 2U0U
K. IjTlifHAiV. hemsillchinv. scailoDina. tc-
coraion side pleat, ouitons covered; man
orders. 21 Pluoek bit Broadway louti
A&S.lt fcJtS AM) AAlei5TS.
MUiSTAiNA A&SAX OsTiUCli. 142 tsecond
oojtt. sliver vuq plauauni bo 11 ht.
AGATE Cfll'fcitS A.NU 5UO. JtnLLEHH.
AiAXKsS cut and polished; jewelry and
watch repMirlpg. IVHiler'a. Xih Wash, st.
ATTOisLNtla.
ATTOiUNEYS-AT-LAW. 618 Pittoclt block.
No ciikiga ior consultauon.
ORisGON BAlUiiiK b(JFPll' CO. We buy
ana sell ail kinds barber supplies. -i0
CANCER.
JONES. Al .
Morgan blg.
CANCER TREATED.
Marshall til- 3.
CfcLLLLOLD BITTONS.
THE iKWiN-HOJJisON COMPANY.
887 Washington. Bdwy. 43-4, A 164.
CHIKOPOU1STS.
WIL1.IAM, Estelle and William, Jr., De
veny, the only scientific chiropodists and
arch specialists in the city, i1 -triors 30-i
Uerllnger biug, southwest corner d and
Aiaer. Phones, Main 13U1. A 33U2.
CHIKOPOOIST AM) AKCH SPECIALIST.
UK. W: E. LA aloNTii. French sanltarv
'.painless) method. Wizard syntem of arch
lilting. 3Ui-s .'iwetl&r4a bids, slain S4ti.
CHIKOPKACT1C I'H VS1C1AN8.
SICK FEOtLE: Dr. , Uc.Yla.hon. Portland.
lW)7o chlropr.ctlc slKcialist. That's why I
never have to employ drugs, operations,
vibrators, violet rays, electricity, heat.
Jlgnt ana other Josu itouse stunts. 1
move the causes ot disease quickly, surely
and less expensively. Daily convincing
he doubting- Thomas. 31 adjustments $16,
seven a. I'hone. call or write.
CKA.VE LET7EK Co., -CIO N. W. bldg. alar.
B8l'2. lot) letters multlgraphed. sl.60.
COLLECTION AGKNCIKS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17HU.
No col.ectiens, no charge; established 1DU0.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY, 85 Vi
Fitth Under new management. Latest
dances taught, 10 private leusons 95. Hours
10 A. M. to :M. Broadway 2321.
UKS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and
slag, dancing, private instruction; claaees
Mon.. Thurs., 8 to 10. 10U id mu. bet.
Wash, and Stark. Main 2100.
Electric Motors.
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT.
L. A. WALKER ELECTRICAL WORKS.
413 Burnaide.- Broadway S674.
EVE, EAJK, NOSK ANU TH KOAT.
Dr. F. F. Caaseday, treatment; glasses fitted.
TOO E. Burngide. cor. 2Qth. B. 131a. E. 4784.
FLl'FF KIGS AND RAG BIGS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
IngraJns, Brussels, Smyrna, Axminster rag
niKs. all aizea: nail orders prompt: booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
BxLS rugs cleaned and steamed, .f. ... .$1.00
WESTERN HXH- Kl.fi CO..
64-86 Union Ave. N. East 0516. B 1475.
WHOLESALERS AND
ALTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUB RUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 8th and Oak.
GitAIN MEKt'HANTS.
PACIFIC GitAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg.
DKV GOODS.
L.DINKELSPIEL CO.
Furnishings. Notions.
Ill Sherlock bldg.
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS st CO.. 65-75 Front at.
HAT6 AND CAPS.
thaVHOUSEK HAT CO.. 5S-55 Front
HIDES, WOOL, CASCABA Sims.
KAHN BKOS.. 101 Front St.
ivn I I RKII ATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. ll'ta andaisjjtx
ACCTION SALES TODAY. '
rrd Auction House, 11 M at. Furniture,
carpets, etc. Bale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson'. Auction Hoium, at IS A. su
furniture, lee-171 Second mt.
DIED.
SEAMAN In tWs city, February s, trrio
Infant daugnter oi jar. aim sji.. .
man, of 5SS Union aiiue North, age 1
year 8 months and 4 ,. Remains are
ai. the parlors ot the Skewes Lnacrtaklng
Company, corner of Third and Clay. 1 u
nerul notice later.
JORDAN In this city. February 4. orm C.
Jordan, aged 48 years, beloved husband ol
Mrs. Lorin C. Jordan. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangemenis in wic
Tracey.
ilREBS AtValier. Mont., January 25. ran
J. Krebs. aged-4j years i no
Finlev & ijrSn, Montttomery at Fifth,
tlce of funeral hereafter.
No-
JUNERAX PIRECTORa..
Krlw.nl HolmaiL Pres. W. J. Hoi man. Sec
J. E. Werlein. Treaa.
THE EDWARD H0OIAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1ST7.
THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON.
A Modern, Spacious Family
Room With Private Entrance.
LADY, ASSISTANT.
Phones Mala 607, A 1511.
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent- Funeral Directors.
Wash. St.. bet. 20th and 21st. West Side.
Main 26UL
Lady Assistant.
J. P. FUSaltlCaf & SOS.
Progressive Funeral 1. rectors.
Prtvaie urive Women Attenua(a.
MONTUO-llii-KH: AX Flij'Xll.
Main It. A 153
b. lady Aasiatant. C
WILstiON A RU&&,
Funeral Ui rectors, inc.
Multnomah at (seventh Street.
EEUCSON Residence Undertaking Pariora,
2ih and Morrison sta Alain tilUd. A 'IMS.
DUNNING ic McENTKE. funeral direct
or- iiroauway uu , -
Uroadway eau. A 4jj& Lady attendant.
Fi S. DUNNING, INC.
THK GOLDKN KULi. UNDtSKTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. Kast 52. B
BREEZE & SNOOK
Belmont at S5th
T. i25B, B 254
MB. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 1U73 B. Glisan. Tabor 4318.
P. L. LEKCH. Bast 11th ana CUy
LadV attendant. East 781. B 13&8.
A.R.Zeller Co.
692 Williams Av.
" SKEW&S UNDERTAKING COMPANY, Sd
nd Clay. Main 4152, A 221. Lady aaniatanl.
CKMETKKUwS.
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Lowest Prices Best Service.
No expense after interment.
Prices lower than other ceme
teries. MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2M-2 4th
opposit. City Hall. Mala S604. PtaiUp
Ned j Sons for meiaoiial
IcTVBlCSINS CRaKiiTC CO. I
ltKTH.IZh.KS.
KOTXED cow and horse xuacur.
Kast ltl
C A.'it4. ,
JINK. a
JUNK A,U EAHDWARK.
The Oreson Junk Co.. 21 Front ati
Main 623o. We bu all kinds junk, inetaiaj
pay highest prices. te us before you ail)
Ml SIC Ala.
f AKKEIl tichool ol Popular IVlualc.
to -'U leasons. 4)l-2 filers bid.
Term ;
OHi-JUuiS' Conservatory tbchool) o Wubicj
34 5-i Witaliiniiion st.. ai Broadway, city
iiAlIL THltLHUK.N",
aevclk, .'Ui !' lifeline
violin teacher, pupl
VIOLIN lessons ouc. Fhono aat ootlV ven4
OflO.UJitKlslS AND OPTICIANS.
Will FA MORE 7
A SAVING from SO to iu per cenl
Promptly titled glasses a. losl
as SI. do. 4000 satislied customer
satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. GoodJ
man, optoinetrmt. 20tf Morrison. Main 21-4
4-ATENTS.
R. G. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. Sa
and foreign pateuts. bol Dekum bldg.
IHlslCIANS.
DK. R. A. PHlLLli'S, WJ4 Broadway bldg
Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou
bles. siomach. liver, kidneys, bowel)
throat; goitre, scalp, high Dloud presuurei
DR. iLUUA A. BROWN, goitre and disease
of women. TOO E. Burnttue, cor. .tun iu
PLl'MBING Htl'PLIE.S.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prlcesi
StarK-Duvis Co.. 212 3d st. Alain 797.
PRINTING.
KEVSTONE PRES
E. Gantenbein. Mgra
Println. and
lnotyplng. 1004 .'rout sLj
corner Stark. Main or A 141&.
THE IVY PRESS.
382 Stark st. Broadway eQg, A 40S.
rKlNHNG
b W. BAl-TliS & COMPANY
1st and Oak sts. Main 165. A llt3
CAKL R. JUNKS. M Wilcox bldg.
RIGS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO., ealabl.ahMi 10-
Flutl ruga ana rag ruga woven a.u i--w
Kai.t Stb. and Taylor. Kat 35i0. B
STORAGE AND TKANS1ER.
ALWA PICK THE BEST llouaenoia
goods peciaiiau; siortige, p-ciu, .iv
ping and moving; horse and auto vans;
.special freight ratea to all pointa.
J O. PICK TRANSFER tfc STORAGE CO
lid ar.d Tine ats. Broadway 56. A 196.
OREGON TKaiiXbl-ER CO.. 4.4 Ullian SU'
corner latn. Teiepnone uroauwuj -oi
A lltid. We own and. opera-te two larg
claaa "A" warehouaea on terminal tracks
loweat insurance rates in the- city.'
CUT freight rates to all points on household.
goods. Manning warenuuec tx j. i-u-iw
Co., tth and Hoyt. Broadway 703.
MADIriON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office leu maaison. ueiicrm iiirauftuuirw
an d forwarding agents. Phone Main 76HI.
PACKING, MOVING. STORAOG.
SECURirV STORAGB-& TRANSFER CO
!u5 Park at. Main 5t5. A 1001.
MOOD.
NATIONAL FUEL Ci., East' U041. E. 2d and
Oregon sts.; siapwoou. f-'" U1;""""''
NATIONAL FUEL CO.. East 2041. E. 2d 1 ao4
Oregon sis.; sia"". '
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
'anama ruei c. - "
BIANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, OU-S ANU GLASS.
RASMUSSEN & CO.. ad and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS ANU VALVES.
M. L.. KLINE, H4-b0 Front at.
PLl'MBING AND bTEA.M FITTING.
M. L. KLINE. 84-jSil Front at.
PRODl'CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKD1.NG & KAKKELU 140 Front at.
HOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER A CO.. llilh and Davis sts.
WALLPAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper Pt. Co.. 172 1st St.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d SU
MAtSOLKCK.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor ft'errj Road, lintl Ktrerrlew
Car line.
The only civilized method of burial.
Snow-white, always dry, sanitary toraba.
Permanent title and endowment; $250 up
tJ3ti littock Block. Phone Broadway oX.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., Florists, 3M
Washington. Maiir 269. A 1269. Flower
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florita. 287 Morrison au
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. -85 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main G102. A 1161.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. billing
bldg., 6th and Alder sts.
PEOPLES FLORAL. SHOP. 245 Alder.
Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 5922.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Room 153 Courthouse. Stb bt.
Entrance.
Phone from 8 to 6 Mam 38, Home Phone A.
tb'b. iRht call after office hours Main 270.
Report all cases of cruelty to the abova
address. Electric lethal chamber for small
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pets communi
cate with u. Call for all lost or strayed
siock. aa we look after all impounding-.
There Is no mora" city pound, just Orecon
Humane Society.
NEW TODAY.
RESTAURANT
LOCATION
Old established restaurant
location on
WASHINGTON ST.
Near Fifth
will be vacant March 1.
If interested inquire .
Room 701 Rothchild Bldg.
Fourth and Washington
Garages
Call for Illustrated
Price List,
354 Ankeny St. Phone Broadway 148.
SamonnellLumberGoj
MORTGAGE LOANS
F.d. hand lor rd far a 1 1
elty loan at close Interest rate. 1 1
Prompt. Rellslile Herrtes. II
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
tl731 Northwester
Marshall 4114.
slaah HuUdlath
A 4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BUSINESS AND RESIUBMCfl
PJsOPKHTT. , t
. ROBERTS01 si BWIHO. I
a0T-e) artliwatcra Jsaais t?14aU J
i