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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1918)
nns-.MORxnrG okegoxiax, moxdat, makcit 11, iois. ir OREGON DOING ITS PARI AS TO SHIPS State Launches One-Third as Many Ships in February as Whole Nation Finishes. SIX VESSELS TAKE WATER Amount of Tonnage Sri Afloat Dar ing Ionth A bo a ( Onr-Srvrnth of Amount Kntlre Country Turn Over Completed. reon did mora than Its .ropor Donate share In February toward supplying- ships to tha Government. In an Associated Press dispatch sent from 'Washington. D. C. Saturday nUht and published In Tha Sunday OreBoman tha statement wu contained that In tha whole United States during: tha month of February IT vessels were completed of the acgreg&la lonnaue of l.e.7ijt tons. In tha Orecon district durlnc Feb ruary six vessels were launched of the axcrrcate tonnage of Ji.iou tons. Two f them, the schooner Thistle, at M. Helens, and tha steam schooner John Xiernan. at tha Kternan Kern yard. Portland, were for private account There were six ships launrhed durintf tha month at wooden yards. totallnK ll.soo tons, and two steel ships, repre senting tons. Tha aleel steamers are for tha Gov rnment and four of the wooden steam rs for tha same account represent li.il tons, so tha district's share to help win tha war was JJ.lOi) tons. Thus Oregon alone In February launched oneaeventh as much lonnare as tha whole United ttates produced during that month, and one-third as many vessels as the Nation completed. SHIP WILL FLOAT TOMORROW Second IVrrl IVoal Comptetrd at Seaborn Plant, Taronis. TACOMA. Wwh, March 10 Ppe clal.) The second vessel to be bu.lt at tha Seaborn yards In Tacoma under the Kmertfency Shipping Corporation's fleet plana for wooden cargo carriers, will be launched tomorrow. This makes tha second Ferris type vessel to be launched at tha S-aborn yards within three weeks. This plant has lead all others on 1'uget Hound. Others will follow within a short time. Tha new steamer will ba railed the Wahkiakum. The Wahkiakum. like her staler ship. QuinaulL Is SsJ.e fret In length by 44 feet beam and has moulded depth of 2 feet. It Is under stood that tha machinery for the new vessel ia now on the found, as the ma chinery of tha Qulnaull Is being In tailed. Showing what rapid prog-res: Is be ing mada at tha heaborn yards, the frames are up for another vessel where the Qulnault was launched, while an other wooden vessel within threa weeks will be going overboard there. Pacific Coast Shipping Aotrs. ASTORIA. Or.. March lO. (Special.) I motor schooner Ualestrand a lira at A. M. today lor Manila. Hh.nsn.l aad Cal cutta oltb a rarso of lumbar f ruin Paget siwifl ana rortland. Carrying lumber frara Portland, the aeaooacr loramvrce sailed at g:.u ibis mora las for Aatofasaata. The stvara schooner Klamath arrived at Clara last night from baa ranclaio, alth irifai xr rortiaau. Tb, H immund Lumber Company's new steamer n. arrived at J -to ibis after noon fmm taa Francisco, and will load lumber at kaaeoton aad the Hammond mill. me aaraenune inu u. crock'r left at r. M. fur rTescoit la load lumber. AX FRANCISCO. March IB . Social 1 Delayed three dara by stormy rathrr on the rua ap from Honolulu the IHitrh oitmrt aonlsea de ederlaodn. arrived la port this moraine after a 40-dar vuyage from Hatavia. Tha Teasel. In command of Cap uts rlaasnool. carried OOOO tons of (rnrral merchaadiaa consigned to J. 11. hpreikele iiros. Company, and carried J ixavnfm. Captain Haaenoot. of the Koniira der svmlrrunden. reported that he sisblrd the roar-maetrd schooaer H. J. Hendiiara fly ing aiatrrae signals Saturday mornlni. The eraMn-r lj daa out of tiilirv and had run out of provlslona. Captain Haaa noot storked h.r up aim annua food and tobacco ta carry hrr to San FrancUco. The steamer Neaport. of the I'acidc Mall gtaiahtp Compaay. arrived In port today afier a fast ran op the Coast from Connto. Captain 0or V . Yerdley reportrd an un avealful. Iboucb pleaaaat voyaza. The New port carried a large geaerai Mrgo aad a ta:l pMntfr llet. The rromi.y si Moras steamer T. A. Kll htra recently sold a ions vim the steamer brvaawater. to the ii Fruit A ateam amp Company of New urlrana. follooed the airahaaivr ta her new home today. The vol. in command of Cautaln War land. earre a cargt fur lialboa. to be dii. narged a the aay to New Orleans. The ill-fated steamer Centra I la. of the Paa-Amertraa aceamsbtp Company, which after conMWlereble trouble an her last voy- culminated In the arrest of her cau laa. chwt anfiaevr and purser, suffered aa ensine-roara flrv last Friday, cleared fur the West Coast af Mestca today. The eeeaet car rvsa cargo af case all aad eiplualvea. V. S. N'aval Radio Rrports. 'AU reaweta fas- t. X, ysaisiaay aaleaa taeewiaa algaated. HOHAi'B X. HAXTCR. Kan Francisco for gaattle. eS mi.ea from Seattle. Tl.. toeiiBg bane m. Klrhmond fur Seatt.e. -zrl mliea nnnh af Richmond CKNKST M AiCYEIUt. Calamoia Kieer for a fedrav snt.ea south a tha Columbia AiKer 10.1EMITE Portland for Saa Frsnclaca. So ml'ea accn at Htunta Reef. C. A. fHITII. In taar of tag Tyee. Ban Fraacisca far coos ay. 31 mi ea north of Ben Franrieeo F. A Kll.(lL'R.V. ea rrancleca for Paa Xiegx mliea e.uth of Sea Fraactaeo. uufERXoH. II mliea aorta of Cape tlRrA VICTORIA. soathbemn4. Cordova for 8a att'e, A. ml ee frm aeattla. NORTH tsTUKX. Juneaa foe rardova. ff Lemee jner Is and at aoon. March a. Al'NiluN. Kiihmoad for Ceniove. 115 il ea from Cvrdava at a P. M.. March . coKtVA. off Cape vpeacer at 1 P. X. Marrk l .VoTHWr.rtlW. Juneaa for Cordova, flea mi -ea east at Cape Sc Cliaa. at noon. At err ft 1.x AK'JTLU Poet land for Oleum. Si miles Xrom ileum. WHITTItiR. Port Baa Lata for Oleum, 100 snll-a from tiiearn. , w y. HtHKlN. Cavtota for Linntaa. U sallee frm tievtota. CIIA VSLOK. Unnton for Point Orient, to, sailee eoutn af Columbia River. IBRKA. Vancouver fur saa Fraaclsco, milee from Itshtshln. OUKt'M. Port Man Luis for FortlaaJ. 271 auiaa tront Fort I aad. Movements of Vrwl. PnRTLA.VD. Harrh IS Arrieed Weamer Klamath, tram Saa Fraaclacat. Sailed Seaaera Willamette, foe Saa Pedro via Saa rraariera: tMuay Fa taara. from Hainier for Baa redra, ASTORIA. Mareh 10 Arrived dears at B aa4 sailed at le M A. M.. ausiluwr erhoooer staleatran't. fee Caleatta via Shanghai; sailed il I MA. af.. ahoentr Comnaerce. fue Aters.a.ta left up at f X. ha'k.n ttne C t. Croraer. for Freecotl; left ap at II last alshu steamer Klamath. AS FRANCISCO. Mareh la Arrived Steamera Heaver, from Tartiaad: Pentlea. from Portland. Sailed Steamer Hoea City, (or Poettaad. SKATTLli Varch I'l Arrived Steamers Queie. Irwa saa i'Wro, Lyoeaa Maaari. Norn Ctt y. from fan Franrlwro ; Prince tlwn. from prince Uoprt B. C. Salle,! Steamers Admiral T. for "n Pedroj A.amMie. fur South ttn Alaska; 1'nace Oeorge, fur Prince Itupart. M. C TMn at AuorU Mni1T IH. 1-osr. 11:4 A. 11....S.I fnl'J M A. M 18 feet P. U.. 4.4 ralanwlsi River liar Repairs. NORTH I1KAU. March 10. Condition of Ida bar at a . it : fees, smooth; wind, north, 4 nil!": wThr, riou'ly. CHILD DANCER SCORES HIT Kalama Red Cross Realties $75 From Benefit Entertainment. KALAMA. Wash, March 19. (Spe cial.) Ths Red Cross benefit, glvsn on March I. In Kalama. under the direction of Mrs. R. A. Preston, was a great suc cess. Little Miss Janet Cattron. of Portland, aa a patlte coquette in the quaint cos tume of our grandmothers' day, capti vated her audience, and her dance of the daisies was an exquisite little Idyll In Interpretative dancing. Miss Euge nia Craig, of Portland, read Kipling's "Danny Ueever" to the accampanlment of Damrosch'g dramatic music. In a most delightful manner. Her character reading, as a quaint little China girl, was received with appreciation. - Three young Italians employed In the neighborhood temporarily, hearing that there was to be a Ited Cross benefit, and alt being members of the organiza tion, volunteered their services. They gave a selection from some Italian opera, and other numbers equally aa en tertaining. Ian Hay's clever little farce. The Queen of Hearts. scored with her audi ence. More than lis wu realized lor the Red Cross. CADET BAND IN CONCERT Thirteenth Annual Event of Oregon Agricultural College Success. OREOO.V AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. March 10. (Special.) The 13th annual concert of the O. A. C. Cadet Hand was given Friday niitht at the women's gymnasium. Grand opera, feature numbers, patriotic marches and solos were rendered by the band, un der the direction of Director Harry Beard. The concert was attended by a throne of students, fsculty members and people of Corvalils. A large number of the members of last year's band have enlisted, and of the numher .ha nsrlicluated laat nierht only 12 were members of the band lasthlp struck a rock at low tidj stoving year. Three girls have been added to ', a hole on the port side abreast of the (he list of players this year Miss Will Urahitn, Miss Helen Snyder and Mrs. U. bhattuck. a saxophone trio. BUTLER'S SENTENCE LIGHT a Eagle rolnt Itauclicr May lie Out of I'cnllcntlary in One Year. MKPKORD. Or, March 10. (Special.) William Hutler, Kuicle Point rancher, convicted of manslaughter a week ago by a jury In the Circuit Court, for the killing of Ionald Stewart, of Central I'olnt. last Uclober. was sentenced to day by Circuit Judge K. M. Calkins to from one to li years lu the penitenti ary. The court explained the minimum sentence by the fact that the Jury rec ommended clemency. Butler showed no gratitude for the leniency and stoutly maintained his Innocence. He said that If his case had been conducted differently he would have been ac quitted. At the trial Hutler claimed he shot Stewart In self-defense. SAVINGS DAY PROCLAIMED Waahlncton Governor A.ks All Citl- aena to ltespond March SO. OLTMPIA. Wash.. March 11. (Spe cial.) Ity proclamation of Governor Lister. Wednesday, March 20, Is formal ly set aside as war savings day in this slate. Prosrammea will be prepared and rendered In tbe various communi ties and the Governor urges that all citlsena make the dale an occasion for purchasing at least one war savings stamp. In the proclamation he calls attention to the fact that while not everyone can enlist in tha Army or Navy or partlcl pate in the various official war activi ties, all can Invest at least 26 cents in savings stamp as a contribution toward prosecuting the war. with the additional advantage of making: a safe investment at the same time. APPEAL CASES SETTLED Draft Board In Second District Dis poses of 4 33S Appeals. EUGENE, Or, March 10. (Special.) The appeal board for the Second Dis trict of Orcton virtually has completed Its work after being In almost con tinuous session since January s. a re capitulation of the work of the board made public today by M. Svarverud. sec retary, shows that the board baa dis posed of 4JJS rases. There are 15.027 registrants In the district. The board has original jurisdiction over agricultural and Industrial clalma. Iependency claims were considered only upon appeal. Tbe 4515 men whose cases -were passed upon nave been classified as follows: Class 1. 1017; class 2. UiS class t, f IS: class 4. 43a; class 6, &. TERM EXPIRES NEXT YEAR Eugene Justice of Peace Holds Of fice Coder Election in It 13. 8ALEM. Or, March 10. (Special.) The term of the Justice of the Peace for the Eugene District expires Janu ary Zl. 11, regardless of the fact that he was supposed to have been elected In 114 for a term of six years, so At torney -tJeneral llrown advised District Attorney Kay,' of Laos County, Satur day. The Justice of the Peace there was elected in 111 and again In 114. and the Attorney-General holds that under an opinion of the Supreme Court the election in 114 was no election and chat the incumbent Is serving by vir tue of his election In IMS. Lectures to Be Heard All Week. IIARRIfFLRG. Or- March 10. (Spe cial.) Beginning tomorrow the Harris- burg Hign School will give an entire week to lecturers sent from the Oregon Agricultural College. Many schools have a single lecturer visit the com munity at intervals, but Harrlsburg Is perhaps the only town that haa given n entire week to them. There will be lectures both afternoon and evening. Cbehalls Soldier Dies at Camp. CnEHAUS. Wash, March 10. (Spe cial.! The death of J. Burlanek, a 23- year-old son of Carl Burlanek. whose home is three miles southeast of Cbe halls. Is reported at Camp Lewis. Toung Burlanek was a member of Company I. lth Depot Brigade, at Camp Lewis. The remains will be brought to Chehalia for burial. Phona your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Alain f-0. A tiiii. fiimcpKcn QTCAHCP IIIILUIILU UlLrllllLlI WILL BE SALVAGED Admiral Evans, Aground Near Juneau, Alaska, Can Be Saved, Officials Believe. ALL PASSENGERS ARE SAFE Shifting; of Buoy Said to Be Re sponsible for Mishap Captain of Vessel for Many Years In Alabkan Service. SEATTLE. March 10 All of the 178 persona who were aboard the steamship Admiral Evans, which was wrecked at Hawk Inlet, near Juneau, late yes terday, were due to reach Juneau at 1:30 o'clock '.norrow morning, ac cording to advices received here to night by the Paeifio Steamship Com pany, owner of- the vessel. The passengers are coming on the Canadian Pacific Railway's steamer Princess Sophia, which went to the aid of Ad miral Evans whe. the latter struck. Late reports ssy the vessel is more seriously damaged than was at first thought, although It is still thought she can be salvaged. She la said to be entirely submerged at high tide. The shifting or a buoy at the en trance to Hawk Inlet, which Is nar rowed by ledges bare at low water. Is said to be responsible for the wreck. Captain C. A. Olasscock. commanding the vessel, has been navigating Alaskan waters for years. The British Columbia Salvasre Com pany's steamer Salvor has left Van couver for the scene of the wreck. Cap tain E. R. McN'obie. puTt captain at Se attle for the Pacific Steamship Com pany, will leave tomorrow for llawK Inlet to supervise the work .of rais Ing tha vessel and bringing her to Seattle. Steamship company officials ray the forward hatch! the was backed off and then beached, passengers and crew being transferred to shore, where they remained until picked up by the Princess Sophia. Passengers who were aboard her will be taken to their destinations by the steamers Alameda and City of Seattle of the same line. The Admiral Evans formerly was the steamer Buckman and has been In the Alaska service for years. he was launched In 19'1 and Is a vessel of 23?2 gross tons. She sailed from Seattle March i for Southwestern Alaska, car rying aeveral hundred tons of cannery supplies and a number of cannery workers. KALAMA MERCHANT DIES E. Helium, Native of Assyria, Sue cunibs After Aiding Ilcd Cross. KALAMA, Wash., March 10. (Spe cial.) With the sudden death of K. Hettum yesterday, Kalama lost one of Its most picturesque figures, as well as one of its shrewdest business men. Mr. Hettum, who was a native of Assyria, came to Kalama 2j years ago with pack of merchandise on his back, and from such a humble beginning roseto be one of the most substantial of Kalama'a merchants. He owned the largest general merchandise store in town and also was proprietor of the Majestic Theater. Jn bis native country Mr. Hettum had ranked fifth among the opera singers of his day. The night before he died a Red Cross benefit was given in Ka lama, and Mr. Hettum, though ill, sang some Assyrian songs. After leaving the stage he collapsed, and died the next day of acute dilation of the heart. He Is survived by his widow, three daughters and one son. ALBANY LAD IS PROMOTED Miles If. McKcy, " Coast Artillery, Now First Lieutenant. ALBANY. Or.. March 10. (Special.) Miles H. McKey, of Albany, Second Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps at Port Stevens, haa been promoted to rlrst Lieutenant. Lieutenant McKey Is a graduate of tha Albany High School and attended Albany College two yenrs before enter ing the University of Uregon. He served several years In the local company of the Oregon National Guard. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. March 10 Maximum tem persture. 4'S decrees; minimum. 37 derreci Itlver reariinr at H A. M.. 4.7 fcrt: ehsnsf in last 24 hours. 0.7 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P M. to 5 P. M ), 0.3d inch: ttsl rain fall since September 1. 1917. S3. 10 lnche: normal rainfall since September 1. 1917. 3:i.til Inches; deficiency of rslnfsll since ScPtcnv ber 1. 1H17. 0.5" Inch. .Sunrise. 6..U A. M sunset. S I" P. M. Total sunshine March 10. none: poaslnle sunshine, Jl hours, do mln Ules. Moonrlee. &:ntl A. M.; miMnt. 3:f4 P. M. Barom-ter (reduced to sea-level) at i P. M.. :i.M Inches. Helativa humidity at noon. 87 per rent. THE WEATHER. Wind STATION. State of Weather Raker ll'ilse Iioston r:.rr .... rhliaso ... I'enver .... I es Moines. Kureka .... flaiveaton Helena .... Juneaut ... Kansas City !.os Aneelee Marehfleld . sledford ... Minneapolis Near Orieana Near York.. North Head. It' 44 O.nni 4 ICIou-ly IS, 54 O.ihi 14 SB ifloudy 3J 0. 84 NW Snow 10 o.ihi 4 E (Clear SO .04J t SE 'Clear BoO.iKll 4 W ll-'.oudy 4o 0.0OI 4 S lOar S'-' 0.02' 4 Vlouc!y TO o.oo 10 XE Ic.oudy 4o0.O"ll'S ICloudr 2S lO . . . . .1 1 ... 4S0.no' 4 SE Clear . . .1 54 0. 74 14 NE (Rain S' 64 0.'.' 4 SB K':oudy 14 44 0.01 4 NV f-loudy . ..I 2" o.oo1 4 Vsr ...I 74 O.OO x. 'Clear . . .1 4S 0.211 52 NW Clear 4! tin.::; on cioudy Sol 42 0.00I 6 NW Cloudy . . .1 TH O.ool 4 tO ll-louUy 4 o.oo; 4 SB Icioudy rit1 4JI ft. St; 6 N W Cloudy 31! 4rt 0. to' 4 X W Main 4dl 4S ! .21 10 V IKaln ' . ..) 4"0.iMi! 4 SE rClear ,., MO.im 2S 'Cloudy , ..I B-t 0.00 10 SK IKaln North Yakimal Phoenix ... Poeatello .. Portland .. Roaeburr Pacrsmento Ht. Louis... Salt Lake.. Saa Ileeo.. Han Francisco 50 11.74 4 N W Cloudy 44 0.12 12 X Cloudy R2 O.OO ..'....I 4 O.Ol' 4 XWCIoudy 44 0.12 10 XE lialn 40 O.lrt 4 E IPt. cloudy , . . o.oo; . . I . . .'Cioudy Seattle ..... Sitka Ppokane ... Tncoma .... S4 Tatooah laland Valdest Avails Walla Waahinston Wtnnlpee- .. 3CJ Soo.2l 4 w 'Cloudy 24 0.12 '. .f. ... Snow A. H. today. P. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Oregon and Washington Probably rain; moderate northeasterly winds. Idaho Probably rain. Portland and vicinity Rain; northeasterly winds. W'ashirrton Kain: northeasterly winds. aVDWAKD U WELLS. AleieorologisU The Bank of California ' National Association Portland Branch Third and Stark Streets Capital Paid in Gold Coin $8,500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,431,115 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial Letters of Credit, covering importa tion of merchandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travelers throughout the United States and Foreign Countries. ' Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits CALKERS GIVE REPLY Union Head Declares Men Will Aid Ship Programme. PATRIOTISM IS ASSERTED Work on Wooden Bottoms to Be Ex pedited by Training: of 3Iore Ap prentices, Is Declaration of Organized Labor Official. SEATTLE, March 10. Any fears that the wooden building programme In the Puget Sound district is threatened with a tie-up through a shortage of caulk ers and refusal of caulkers to teach ap prentices their trade, as outlined in statements made by the Shipping Board last week, are groundless, according to Edward Rowan, business agent of the Shipwrights' and Caulkers' unions oX Seattle, In a statement to the Asso ciated Press tonight. Mr. Rowan as serted that be spoke officially for both unions. "Shipbuilders of Washington are go ing to go down the line to aid the Gov ernment's shipbuilding' programme." Mr. Rowan declared. "We want to prove to the Nation that we are Just as loyal and patriotic Americans as can be found in the country. "We don't want it understood any longer that we are trying to hold back the sTtlp programme. To prove this we shall Immediately do our utmost to bring more trained apprentices to work as caulkers. We have already put on a number of apprentices and will put on more, besides beadlers and reamers. "We shall likewise do our utmost to co-operate with the building trades. There are plenty of carpenters that can be trained as caulkers." William Plgott, supervising director for the Shipping Board of wooden ship building in the Puget Pound district, expressed pleasure over the announce ment. I have full confidence that the ship wrights and caulkers will co-operate In every way with the Government," he said. "I am positive that hereafter we can depend upon ships in this district being caulked on time." DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licensee. JOHNSON'-ERICKSON Henry A. John son, 23, 1143 Vancouver avenue, and Gertie Erlikson. legal, 253 Vista avenue. FINK-STIMNAM Leon Fink. 34. in.', East Twenty-eighth street, and Anna Stlmnam, 33, 51 Salmon street. KOSCHXITZKY-SMITH Fred Koschnltz- ky. ii, 121 East Third street, and Hose (smith. 20. 327 East Thirty-third street. JEXSEX-CROHS Henry Jensen. 83. Seat tle, and Dora Cross, 37. Athens Hotel. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. PTEIX-BLAIR Leo J. Stein. 33. of Van couver Barracks. Wash., and Zell RIm Ir. trt. of Vancouver. Wash. HUFF8MITH-FISHER Arthur J. Hnff- smlth. 21. of Portland, and Beulah Fisher. 11. ot roniana. BATE MAN-BO WEN J. Raymond Bate- man, legal, of Vancouver, Wayh.. and June Bowen, legal, of Vancouver. Wash. PETERSON-PARKS H lilni, legal, of Portland, and Lavon Parka, it-vr of Los Angeles. Cal. KANAMU-WAKXER Thomas M. Kana- mu. legal, of Portland, and Gertrude M. Warner, legal, of Portland. BRADLEV-DRIFTMIER C. A Ttnrfl.. 40, of Portland, and Dacle L. Drlftmler, 40. of Portland. JENcEX-MATSOX Him Portland, and Mrs. Alarla Matson. 'loani f Portland. EVII.SIZER-ERICKSOX n.r itii.i.. 22, of Flndley, o., and Ida A. Erickson. 20. of Cotton, or. ECKES-SL'ITOR Frank Ei-lr.. 1 r Portland, and Airs. Kathleen Sminr imvu'i Portland. M SAAKI-WILEMU8 Evert H.tiHrv Cc-i 37. of Portland, and Maria C WUemus, 36,' of I'ortisnd. JAMEK-BEET8CH Ernest r. Jsm.a oi of Camus. Wash., and Agnes S. BeeLsch. 1&! of C'am.is. Wash. CAU.-.NEK-teCHLICK James A r.ti.n.r .12, of Portland, and Helen M. Schllck. 1:11. of Portland. OLI V ER-SCHOFFHATJPER M. n. Ollv.r IX. of Portland, and Elizabeth 11. firhnff- hauser. 14. of Portland. WiCKOM-UKAHAM Cecil W. Wlclcnm. lf. of Oreson City. Or., anil Cladva (Irahain 17. of Oregon City. Or. WILDEK-JOHXSON Ror D. Wlld.e. 2t of Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Lillian Johnson. 24, of Portland. tusiEAL-LUO.Mil William J. Costeal, 1. of CamD Lewis. Wash., and Beagia L. Loonry, 1. of Vancouver, Wash. OKD-K KUSE Junerson For. 45. of Portland, and Mrs. Evangeline Kruse. 45. of Portlsnd. LUMCE-HKLA.VDEK Matt Lumre. 21. of Portiand. and bigna . Helander. Is. of Portland. BUTTS-BRUCE Carl L. Butta 35. of Portland, and Mrs. Ida Bruce. 2i. of Port land. THOMAS-EASTMAN John w. Thomas. 2. of Portland, and Rosa Lea Eastman. 17. of Portland. Building Fermita. OSCAR PTREIBRRQ Erect frame garage. 25J North Twenty-first street, between Mar shall and Noribrup; W. . Know I ton, build er; t !'. MARK FORK EX Erect frame garage, 744 East Irving, between Twenty -sucond and Twenty-third streets; builder, same; $05. G. F. DIKLSCHXEIDER lirect frame garage. Corbett street, between Porter and Woods; builder, William Foster; $125. MK3. R. J. riniiLij Repair one-story frame residence. 4003 Fifty-first street, be- ween Forty-iiitn ana rorty-seventn ave nues: bulider. same; $-00. LI BERT V LOAX liKADQUARTERS COM MITTEE Erect one-story frame liberty tem ple. Sixth street, between Ysmhlll and Mor rison; builders, volunteers; $4to0. E B. GOOD erect rrame garage, 4l Holman. between East Eighth and East Ninth: builder, same: $.v. MUS. W. biil lH fc.rsct rrarae garage. 1757 Stanton, between aat Sixty-eighth and East Mxty-nlnih street North; builder. same; $00. C. B. LAMB Erect frame garage, R60 Longvlew avenue, between shaver and Mu ni buliner. same; oi. WE1XHARD ESTATE Repair two-story frame office and storsse building, 475 Burn- Itle street, between iweirtn sna inirteenia; builder. J. W. Thurmsn; $100. idie STOt'T Repair two-story frame residence. East. Thirty-fourth street, be- ween East wasnington ana .aai otara; under. H. B. Btnut: .,oo. ROBERT R. MAIK r.rect irama garage. 13s! Fifth avenue, between Nevada and Mlies: builder, same: f.'SO. sXlSTtK, h i.r,iba.tt tu.-f.rect qui- board, southeast corner Second street, be tween Salmon and Main; builder, same; $150. FOSTER & KLElSErt CO. Erect bill board, 401 Xorlh Jersey, between Chicago pnd NVw York: bnlMer. ame; $1.0. AMCSEME'TS. TICKET OFFICE SALE OPEN'S TODAY. HP T 7 I P Broadway and Taylor JlLllU Mulnl.AllS. THIS WEEK NEXT .vr" NIGHTS Special-Price Mat. Hat. ROBERT CAMPBELL PRESENTS An Excellent Company Military Comedy Drama. 7 DAYS' LEAVE NOW PLAYING lORK Eves., $1.80 to SOc. Sat. Mat., $1 to 50c Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., Sat. A Gorgeous Revival of the World's Famous Drama. THE TWO ORPHANS Immense cast and scenic production. First time in years. EveninRS, 25, B0. 7.r.c. Mats., 25. 50c. Wed. Bargain Mat., ZHc only. Next Week: , 'Broken Threads' NELLIE V. NICHOLS. SAKA1I I'ADDEN The Stantons. Phlna Co., Hnnlon St Cllf ton. Color Gems, Travel Weekly, Concert Orchestra. WILL OAKLAND CO. FANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 WINSTON'S WATER LIONS and Diving Nymphs, Under personal direction of Mr, Peurl Wllkerson. 8ix Other Big Acts. Threa Performances .Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and . LY R I C MrSTCAIe feTOCK Matinee dally at Z:M. Nixhts start 7:30. Bargain night tonight, 2')c only. . This week, a hilarious potpourri of mirth and music. THE MILLIONAIRE. With Mike. Tony the Wop and the Rosebud Jirla. Tuesday tiIkM. Country Store. Thursday, Ladies' Souvenir Spoons Free. Friday. Chorus uiris i. on test. WE WANT YOUR BEANS Call at 2n6 Alder street or mall sam ples. We buy all the time and pay the highest market price. Don't fail to get in touch with us before sell ing. WE AHK THE ONLY EX. I'LVSIVE III: AX UKALKKS I OHE ,). We want more agents at coun try points. Cleaners and dealers please write for our agents' terms, b. C. UALTO.V tO, 2t Alder St. TKAVKI.KKA' ul'IIIE. S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 3 P. M. Wednesday, March 13. FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES. The San Francisco at Portland 8. S. Co., Third and Washington streets (with O.-W. R. N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 4500, A 6121. Iteamshipiji It' Tbir.1 fit. Uala 2S. ALASKA i . . n...i.. Siiurt 8aaway. Cordova. vaiuaa, Beward and Ancborajs CaUiOUMa eta Seattle or Ma Francisco ta Lm Anirelea and Ml Ulego UlrecL UrI sblpa unequalad service, tow rates la eludlnc bsria and meals. aiaAa raaar. altona. (J Baatal Sarviaa ktF NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS Direct Route to tbe Continent. HUiiLl UtPAKTlKKS. Fnrasl Bros., fac Coast Acrnta, 10 Cherry bt.. beattte. or Kiur Local Aseuta. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SO I Til SEAS Via Tahiti and Karatonga. Mall and pas senger service from oan Francisco every 20 aaytMON S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. tN California St.. San Francisco, m local ateaiusuip and railroad agencies. CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES DaUx muL Biukdar. . Per line. On time 12e bimo d two coDiecut-ve time. ... 4 batiste ad three cuneevutiTe time 8Ve bame ad mix or mvdi rouecutive time., Aor Xbe above rate apply to adverti-jn?nt under "ftew rouay" oa au otucr ciettMAiM:- Uuas exrept toe follow Uqki bituatloxu VantAlalu. HtuMtltiua Wanted- freniala. I-or Kent Kuouib IVlvate Families. Board and Koome frivate Familiea. Huii-ekeepins Kiiomi Private 1-amiiiea. Kates an the above claMiiicatione are com a Line eacb bisection. beriuus errors In advertisements will rectified by republication without additional coarse, nut lucn repooiication win no. oe made where tbe error does not materially alie-'t tUe value of tua auvertemnu The Or..r nil lain will ari-ent ctaMUlied ad' rtiMfnintM over the telephone, nrovlded tbe advertiser Is a tubscriber to either phone. MEETINO UOTICES. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M., Masonic Tern .1 Qi.ril communication tni: (Monday) evening, 7:30 o'clock. Wop. Bro. Geo. Estes will give a lecture, au interesting Ma sonic subject. Don't miw It. vianora -ol eoma. By order of W . At. come. KUJ,,ua R. ball, See. Pro Tern. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160, A. F. AND A. M., E. 4Sd and Sandy blvd. Special com munication this eve.. 7:30. E. A. and F. C. degrees. VisitinaT brethren welcome. H. F. CHAPIN, Secretary. WTT.T.AMKTTF! LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this iMontiey) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In E. A. degree. Visitors wel come. W. S. WEEKS, Secretary. SUNNYS1DE LODGE. NO. 1G3, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tonight (Monday) Work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of w. M. E. M. LANCE. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. No. 14. O. E. 8. Stated meeting this (Monday) ... , . l.u A TI.t-nallilA lx-Erees. visitors welcome, order BELLE KlfliJiuau, cec. ROSE CITT CAMP, NO. 191. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Members aro requested to meet at Finley's undertaking parlors to morrow (Tuesday), at 1 P. M.. to attend the funeral of Neighbor R. Sylvester. J. W. BOOTH, Clerk. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 tttb. SL FRIEDLANDER'S lor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington t. DIED. INGHAM In this city. Jfarch 10. at the hnmA of her son. at 1N9 Arthur street. Fannie Ingham, ased 6U years, beloved mother of Mrs. Clara Lynn, of Los Ange les, Cal., and Clifford H. Ingham, of thi3 city. Funeral arrangements in charge of J. P. Flnley & Sou. Notice of funeral here after. RICHARDS In this city, March 10, garah T. Richards, aged 60 years, late of Wood- burn, Uregon. The ramains will be for warded to Hubbard, Oregon, today (Mon day). Jlarch 11. by J. P. Finley A Son. where services will be held and interment made. DICKEY At the family residence. 1197 Kast Grant St., March 10. Wendell Woodrow Dickey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dickey. Remains are at the parlors of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder st. Funeral notice In a later issue. STANLEY March 10. at the family resi dence. 607 Helmont St., Allen Gleu Stanley, aged 64 years, 11 months, 2 days. Remains are at the residential funeral home of Wilson & Ross, Multnomah at Kast 7th street. Funeral notice later. MITCHELL March 8, Robert Mitchell, aged B3 years, brother of W. J. and M. J. Mitchell. Remains will be forwarded to Corvallis, Or., today (Monday), March 11, from Dunning 4 McEntees parlors. BERG At his late residence, ions F.ast 10th street North. Ole H. Berg, aged 71 years. Remains at P. L. Lerch undertaking par lors, 11th and Clay bis. Funeral potice ' later. KING At the residence. 45 East With st. North, March 10, Rudolph King, aged 31 years. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. BURNS At the residence of her daughter. 1140 East Main street. March S. Mrs. .Milli cent A. Burns, aged 01 years. 8 months. 10 days. Deceased is survived by one daugh ter. Mrs. Laura Fuller, of this city, and one son, Charles S. Burns, of Salem; one adopted daughter. Mrs. Emma McPher son, city; two grandsons, William E. Burns, of Camas, Wash., and Charles Ed ward "Burns, of Tacoma. The funeral services will take place today (Monday). March 11, at 2 P. M.. at the above resl dence. 1140 East Main street. Friends are Invited to attend. Interment at Kiverview Cemetery. Arrangements in car of F. S. Dunning, Inc., funeral director. SPAULDING At the family residence. 072 East Eighth street North, March 0. Henry H. Spauldlng. aged 77 years, beloved hus band of Mary M. Spauldlng, father of A. C. Spauldlng. of Ellensburg, Waxh. ; L. E. Fpauldlng, of this city; W. H. Spauldlng, of Alaska; Mrs. A. C. Giger, of this city. The funeral services will be held In the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Aider street, tomorrow (Monday), March 11. at 10 A. M., under the auspices of Sumner Post No. 12. (1. A. B.. of which Mr. Spaulding was a member. Friends in vited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. VENTRESS March 9, at Cascade Locks. Mrs. Minnie Mable Ventres, aged 2S years, beioved wife of Alva D. Ventress. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John son, of 740 Minnesota ave., this city: sis ter of Mrs. Axel Kahlln and Mrs. W. T. Mathison. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow (Tuesday). March 12. at 2 P. M-. from the Swedish Tabernacle, corner of 17th and Gllsau. Friends In vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Re mains at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell sU at Union ave. GILBERT In this city. March 9. at her iate residence, 14H N. si., aiary cnzu beth Gilbert, aged 4S years. beloved mother of James A. Gilbert, of San Fran cisco. Cal.; George H. Gilbert, of Oro ville. Cal.; Mrs. R. H. Bradley. Elizabeth A. and Harry R. Gilbert, of this city. The funeral services will he held tomorrow (Tuesday). March 12. aj the above resi dence, at S P. M. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Riverview Cemetery. Services at the grave private. OLANVILLE In this city. March 10. Eliza beth C. Glanvllle. aged 71 years, mother ot Mrs. Ella Bacon, of this city; Mrs. Grace Wooden, of this city, and Percy M. Glan vllle, of Grangevllle, Idaho. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), March 12. at 2 P. M., in the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 434 East Al der st. Friends invited to attend. Inciner ation at tbe Portland Crematorium. SIEBERT In this city, March 9, Caroline Siebert. aged Si years, oeiovea wne oi Louis Slelert and mother of Albert E., August, William and Fred Kesaler, Mrs. Freda Unterinor. Tressa Derringer and Mrs. Elisabeth Hanlon. Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday). March 12, at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. Interment Multnomah Ceunetery. BURBACK In this city. March 6, Jacob BurbacK. aged ;i years, i no tunerai serv ices will take place tomorrow (.Monday), March 11. at 2 P. M.. from Zion (Ger man) Congregational Church, corner East Ninth street North, and Fremont street Friends invited to attend. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. Arrangements in care of V. S. Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder St. GRENFELL In this city. March 9, at the xamuy 1 CBIUC1ILD, J . t.. d... ... A. Grenfell, aged 32 years, daughter of A. B Hursh. sister of Mrs. L. F. Otto. Fu neral services will be held from the above residence tomorrow (Monday). March H, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Services at the grave private. BERGSTEDT In this city. March 8, John Bergstedt. 3HZ3 surname St., agea oi years, beloved husband of Emlnia Berg stedt. Funeral services will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Sal mon sts., at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Tuesday), March 12. Frtends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. SYLVESTER The funeral services of the late Relnhom Sylvester win oe nem to morrow (Tuesday). March 12. at 1 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Incineration at the Port land Crematorium. DEVENY The funeral services of the late Dr. William ueveny m i,w limn ml nui- man'e funeral parlora. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Tuesday), Marcly 12. Friends Invited. Interment ML Scott Park Cemetery. HOWE The funeral services of the late Clara Howe win ue ueiu muay tAionoayi, at 2;H0 o'clock P. M.. at the residence es tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Kiverview Cemetery. ADAMS The funeral services of the late yirs. narneii i. aubhh win ue neiu luuay (Monday). March 11, at 2 P. M., from R. T. Byrne's funeral parlors. 901 Williams ave. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. COLBURN At Oak Grove, March 8, Anna P. (JolDurn. r rienus are invneo. to me funeral services today (Monday),- iiarch 11. at S P. IS. at ber home. POULTRY EGGS, from v. "ice, large, well-colored Win ter laying strain R. I. Reds, none better, tl.50 for l.r; .7 per 100: also four fine cockerels. $2.50 each. B. A. Mitchell. Orenco. Or. O. A. C. bred. to-lay Barred Rocks, eggs 11.50 setting. C. J. Mcintosh. O. A. C, CurvallU, Oregon. WANTED Black Minorca rooster. shall 4!'fis. FOR SALE ISO-egg Incubator: only uses one gallon oil. Woodlawn 200. D1KECT0UY for thr Great est ECO.VOMV BUY King .Goal Utah's Beat by Gov ernment's) Teat. Ask for Bulletin No. 22, Depart mcnt of Inter ior. Bureau of Mines. Full weight an absolute guar antee with every order. All other STANDARD . GRADES OK COAL and UUIQIETTES ICE DELIVERY GO, Successors to Independent Coal A Ice Co., Eighteenth nud Thurman. A 3245 PHONES Broadway AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 Furniture. 1011-171 Second St. Cemetery. A. M. FINER AL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1S77. Third and Sainton Streets, , 0& Main 507. A loll. . L4tdy Assistant. Perfect Funeral Service for Less. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Waib St.. btt. autu & Ulat. Wel Side. Main 201iL Lady AailslauL A 7655. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Progressive Funeral LMrectora. Private JJrive Women Attendants. MONTUOMIiitX AT Jf'lJfTH. Main W. A 1599. East 04. Lady Assistant. C tUtti, Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street. C 1155. WILSON & WILSON. Wdln, -940, Successors to PIEDMONT UNLKKTAKIKO CO KUliuKHWortn and Kerby Sts, EKICSON Residence Undertaking Parlor. 32th and Morrison sts. Main 0133. A 2235. DUNNING & ilcENTEK, funeral direct s. iiroadway and Pine street. Phone. Broadway 43'. A 458. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RULfc. UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. K,.tlb2. jj 2d2. BREEZE & SNOOK 'JS.glS MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 11173 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4313. p. L. LERCH. Kast 11th and Clay streeta, Kt 7S1. B 13SS. Lady attendant. A. K. ZELLEK CO. S!I2 Williams ave. East 10SS. C 10S 6KEWES I NDERTAKINQ COMPANY. 8d and Clay. Main 4152. A l-l. Lady assistant. CKMETRKIKS. 9 BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Best Service. No expense after interment. Prices lower than other ceme teries. Arson-cn. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's ferry Road, End Kiverview Carluie. The only civilized method of burial, snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs. Permanent title anil endowment: $200 up. G3o Pillock Block. Phone Broadway 2:L FLORISTS. MARTIN At i'OKBES CO., Florists, SO 4 Washington. Main 2110, A 12G9. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKE BKOS., Florests, 1!B7 Morrison st. Main or A lso.l. Fine flowers and floral desisns. No branch stores. TO.NSETH FLOKAL CO., 285 Washington, St., bet. 4th and fith. Main B1U2, A lllil. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L bids., Cth and Alder sts. Selline PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder. Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 5U2X MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th. st.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip Neu c Sons for memorials. THIRD yT MADISON 5TREET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 153 Courthouse, 6th St. Lntruuce. Phone from 8 to 6. Main 378, Home Phone A 55. Night call after office hours. Main S70 Report all cases of cruelty to the above 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 pet communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, us we look alter all impounding-. There Is no more city puuuu, jua, uicfiuu Humane Society. NEW TODAY. FREE SERVICE BY I'AC'IFIC TITLE ft TRUST CO. We have all the records in this county affecting realty abstracted and posted rleht up to the minute. No charge for information. Call at office. 206-H Stark st. Phone Mar. 14. JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS, Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX nLDB. Main 708. A 8703. MORTGAGE LOANS ON FARM AND RRSIDENCK rHOPEHTV. NO COMMISSION. Win. MacMaster T01 CORBETT BLDG., PORTLAND, OR. MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSINESS AND RESIDENCH PHOI'UUTY. ROItKRTSOM EWIKQ, S07 -8 Northwestern Bank Bids, . jasii jisstk)isii-l.ililis-sw K-mjl W-.'H.. Aswag- Ejfiiiei 1 1