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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAKCn 187 1018. Fl ENDS SS EARED 8Y DOCTOR Dr. Earl Morrow, of Portland, With British Army, Tells of German Tortures. KIHdtl tUIVIMI AUiVUnCU iMxpiic Tmlou Iolon !., Trr rIMe Wound and Diiurr of Bc Inc lnmnrd in Mud and Wa rt r. Soldirr Are I'nilnuntril. T "" pa which affecta the hearl and kill.. a whh h blind and blis ter, causing the uren iu - - .nJ other ftendl-h riUM'l" Ol the llun are r..rd daily by Dr. Karl Mor- row. of Portland In the performance I rf hl duty as a phyeicUn with the liriu.-h army In France. I . . iri'rr to his father. Ir. J W. Morrow, of IVrtland. the young phsl nan tella vividly of life behind lh urif.h lines, of the horrora of fas, .hrll fire, m'id and water; praises th' r.il.nirv and cheerfulness of the Urit .ti Tommy, and thanka hi lucky atar r.,r ki racaoca from the death which menace, all who work cloja to the front hne. "I hid a wonderful time In Paris for two wceka." wrltea Dr. Jl.rm. w a niucb-need'd real after a the at r roc.ua time of the past montha. "The weather waa beautiful. Just like pr4iic. the aardena were Just rarrnm ln reen and flowers coming; into bloom. A a you know. Cabell waa Just married and I spent a ! of time with them. Ilia wife to a beautiful and charming a-lrl. and Kntt la very happy. Tta.'V were so anxiotia to make my stay In farls aa enjoyable as possible. -I sr.et niany of my old friends while there. It ts ecy 1'llet In Paris, llchta out at :3'. wh'.h clo.es tha place, of amusement, and eierythlns; Is very h ;h. a decent meal coats . iBita are li and li cenia apiece, a pair of boots coats Ir.-m $Ji to $:&. tobacco la Terr scarce peopt stand In line for houra to a-rt a package of cicarettes. and only one p. kasje Is allowed to a per son, and eaerjrinins; else In accordance. Mas! ad Water AeteaaaV "Weil, hera I am park In the old harnra iciln: my hoy a sate a hearty welcome, and I am worklna. Illn and alecpina l.me?imesi down under the ground 3 f'et. with mahy fct of con crete oer my head end on tha sides. In an old to-he ditarout. The planks on th floor fhat around like a sea of water, ar.l we haae to keep men woratn the pumps d.r and niaht pumplna the water out. The walls and ceiling are dripplna with water. We ... wrt to the skin most o( the time. Thine a" quiet on the line now. be cause of the mud and water. II you iep off of the hoard walks you no out af .ichl -ne company was Kolntt io tho line t. toka oaer. When th-y rried there they had a roll call and found four of th-ur men ml.-slna;. and went. Dae ocer In. way iney bed come up and finally found tao -f the men with all their 3 k on standmc cimpletrl eoyrred er th'ir hearts In roft mud .and water, sulfonated and dead. Thry had made a mtuirp and went und-r out of siaht. , this w- at niaht they were not ml-'d until It -e too late t. save them. Horses ! P the line o over thir heart In mud boles In the road. It ta terrible and very co'd. so wh'n )ou B't wet you narly frees. Hoerwea tee lelrteaV. ". nian la one cake of mud from head to -hoes aflrr a r n 'he line. s-me maht work all niaht on case comma In. while the battle la on. and In all the teto years I have hen over here in thla war. 1 have tieer seen urn caaes. They are terrible; blood evrrrwnere. utrelrhers fuil of II. here the poor reiu.wa have lain In them and their lives sTi'lns; with It. Many of them die before they et thrm down . w. tf ciairr. our alution la amall. Thlna i-an't he very large up hre. for if thev were the enemy mould eoon sp-t It and then It would not be many minute until it was blown lo pieces. This place Is Jut latae enough for one iar lyina d.ai n. so after they are cared for they are carried out In the pen aaain. "It la most dtatreaaina to a-e and hear those poor rellowe that have gone through such terrible thltiaa lying out thrre with the machine-gun bullet rainier over them and great shell" bur-tins on tha sivund. all around Ihera and big shrapn-l burstirg up In tha air. but It can t ba helpi-rt. a"heir crie and moana are pitiful: but theae brave At ft the field Anihul.-.n.e tatretihcr barer.) are absolutely wonderful. They never say a word, but do their duty at all time. .Some time their way a under fire, tha shells breaking over them a'l the time btg :tht. t! and 12-Inch shells Uiat thr.W t,.n ft dirt hun.treda of feet up In the air. and blow everything to pieces with which they coin, lit contact. -1 ,jir ..he of theae big shel's fall Into the center of six big transport wagon.", sis. horaea or mules each, not more than a nuarter of a mile from me. You could p.ff men. horaea and bit of wagon going up In the air and those that escaped breaking and run ning in every direcMon. the remaining urtvera being unable to control thetn. It Is a terrible eight 10 aee. ard the tight you e afterward ia eirrpiy awful. "We have lost four of our men killed ai d - wounded in cur jinit. and out f 1 of 11. era whn I Ural cam three are left. 1 am one of the lucky three. lAcky Is what rtprro.a It. for not I rg ag.. I waa slttlpg putlrte the IV ti..n on a bo when an e'ght-inch aheM bur"t B'tr me and I was blow n - yarrts. vt hra I rame to. I found mv head and ahouiders cl'Kk in th mud. but I .li.in t get a scratch on me I was b.own by the concU"Stnn. being a. close the fragmerta all went over my bead. A lew da) a Uter I na" sian.1 n( at the entrance of a dugout taik tna to a eergeant. when a shell burst near and the sergeant dropped dead a: my ft. having been hit by a frag tnert of th ehcll. "The only consolation you have ta that vou can aee very plain y our sheila hurnTtng over In tii luch territory and the .ertainly do churn thing" up We aend him ahut - to hi one. sv r getting a new kind uf whlch lh-T art Bending over in etirtla It penetracea your ri.ithtng. even our boota. and raaee great blistera at first, and atrerward thev becom great siougriinc areas. These cases are aVeat lb worst thlrg I hava seen and are terribly pv.hfai. Then thar I another gas that get Into your eyes and la Just like pepper to them, aad 2 1 aaara afterwatd you go blind for three or four weeks, brat with proper treat ment yew f rally- recover. Then ther Is aaether kind of gas. If yen breath any cf it. wn a very Mtl. at first It has no effect, but after 11 or II hours. If you exert yourself In any wav. gel up qutckiv. jump or run. you fa. I dead with ami I station wf the fceart. Th cs nuiak Is our protec tion , 'There was an mett w had ts work six houra with car masks on. Krlt srnds ovrr In shells now. o th wind milk, no dtffsrsn. for h can throw firm lar nouth to do him no barm, for It will .raporate for it reaches hi llors. Taaaaar I tfcffrfiU "But thin place of horror haa Ita amuains; sld. too. Tommy I an In t. resting; subject. He la alwaya cheer ful, fully Impressed with the business on hand, and never a quitter. An amuainaT thlnr happened durlnic the recent battle of Cambral. I had a little time while m nure waa prepar ing aom Instruments, and walked orer to the receiving- station, and was look ing over the rowa of cases, and saw young Tommy srnllins; and seeming" quite pleased with himself: ao 1 asked him why he waa ao happy and he tmlllncly replied that the Hoc he who lay next to him waa the one who had wounded him. H. md Ihfr. w.r. HI lor ma pal and himself wno naa stormed a dugout, and ordered about :o Hnchea to surrender. Tha Boche leader's reply waa to throw a attck crenade. which ia very deadly, and thla grenade wounded four of hla pals. He threw ona of his hand bombs into the place and it wounded aeveral and the rest brim to come out and surrender. The Boche beside him pulled a revolver and shot him through the legs- He pulled hi run and ahot th Boche through his lega. The receiving sur geon had Jual pronounced the Hochc's wounda the worst, therefore the Tommy was pleased and happy. A little later they both came through my station and I dressed their wounda. -We al ,n,m trM waya feed our prisoners, give 'ta ihrlr surprise, and many of them seem to be glad to be. with us. We are having a quiet time Just at this moment, which la very unusual, but a thick fog has come up and Is the rra inn. It also gives me time for a few momenta with you. but 1 hear the am bulances coming, ao must ba off to work. SALEM HOST TO LAYMEN frKUAi. .:rvice xirk opkmxg OP Wo-v ART MKETIG. BUbsp W. T. aaawer, at Fertlaad, (Uvea Sllrrlaa Addrrwa Talka Will atare Maaday"a casloaa. S.U.KM. Or.. March 1. (Special ) Tha Ijiymen'a Missionary Convention oitened here tonight. It is evident that the prediction that Salem would be the boat lo at least looo guests la no exag geration. Hegtstratlons came In all day and many more are expected by tomor row morning. In addition to the sessions held at tha Central churches tonight, two ape clal rnaas meetings were held In North and foulh faleni. Bishop W. T. Sum ner. of the Kptscopal Church, spoke at the Iealte Methodist Church In South Salem and Miss Klixaheth McDowell and Krank Jackson spoke at the Jason l.ee M. K. Church In North Salem. Mtus tU'liowetl Is president of the Columbia Klver Kaptiat Missionary Association and Mr. Jackson la secretary for the Western Federation of the Laymen's missionary movement for the United Stntea and Canada. Kxcellenl 'sVtreaaes are scheduled at all three oah sessions tomorrow for both the men's ami women's divisions. SEYMOUR JONES IS OUT MARIO. WW .K FOR HK-F.I.KC- TlO. TO STtTK I.F.I.IM.ATl UK. rarvlawal sllwlater A Law Ktlea fwr Seat la User Itawae lr. Warraw Aa S.M.KM. tr. March 17. (Special.) Seymour Ji'nes. of Marlon County, has formally announce! bin candidacy for the House In the Legislature and also that he will he a candidate for the Speakership. He waa a member of the 117 legislature. I. . Honehrak. pastor of the First Culled Rrelhrrn Church of Portland, has written to Secretary Olcott that ha Intends to become a candidate for the House In the lglalatur. He has pre viously served In that capacity. Ir. J. W. Morrow, of Portland, also h.ia written that be will be a candidate for Iemocratlc National Committee man. II aaka that the following words be placed after his name on the ballot: "For Wood row Wilson all the time. Candidate of no Individual or faction." FOOD PROBLEM DISCUSSED !. I., rillman Itrlgii as Adminis trator of Polk County. DALLAS. Or.. March IT. (Special.) The various community chairmen of the food administration met here yester day and received instructions from Miss Milan, wwo has just returned from WashinKtiwi. and Mr. Chorchill. assist ant food arimtnietrator. An afternoon meeting was held in the Pallas Commercial Club, where all food dealers of I'olk v County met Mr. Churchill and discussed the many prob lems connected with the observance of food rules. At the close of the meeting. M. I. Plttman announced his resignation as food administrator for Polk County and asked that his successor be recom mended by those present. Several prominent cltlsena were mentioned. among them ft. L enner. u. u. freei quist. W. la Soehrcn and D. V. Tollng. SILVERTON BOYS HONORED Service? Hag for Kx-IIigh School Member. Vnfurlcd. MI.VF.KTOX. Or.. March 17. (Spa- ci.ii ) Fifty-two former member of the Sllverton High School, now a part of the Government a military forces. were honored Friday by the present members of the school. A service flag was unfurled and will occupy a prom inent place In the auditorium of th svhool. L. P. Uarrlngton, of th Stat Superintendent's office: County Stiper Intenoent Smith and City Superintend ent Youel addressed the assembly. The flag contained one gold atar for Irwin li rooks, son of Ir. U rooks, and a graduate of th I'nlversityof Oregon. STATE LANDS ARE CLEARED Superintendent of Oregon lluspllll riaonl In Charsr of Work. S At. KM. Or. Match"' 17 (Special.) Superintendent Sleiner. of th Oregon State Hospital, now ha charge of clearing 3 acre of Sand on the prop erty of the Stat Training School. superintendent btelner . also hal groups of patler.ts at work Installing about Hi miles of tiling to dram larg acreagre of land on th Stat Hospital farm. A portion of this work' was pro vided for by appropriation and the bal ance will be done from money dcrfYrd from sales of f aXm produce. Head The Orgonian classifd ds. r 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 Lastters 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 IS READY New Steamer to Be Launched This Morning. " MISS WENTWORTH SPONSOR Vrsspl 1 Fourth Built at Supple- Hallln Company's Yards Work on Three Others for Govern ment Vse Now I'nder Way. All Is In readiness for the launching of tha steamer Wallowa at the Supple Ballln Shipbuilding Corporation's yards at It o'clock this morning. When the teasel slides down the ways she will he christened by Miss Anne Wcntworth, the li-year-ofd dauirnter of Lloyd J. Wenlworth, orricer of tho Oregon dis trict of the Emercency Fleet Corpora tion's wooden ships. The Wallowa will be the fourth ves sel launched by the Supple-Ballin yrd. two liaving'been built for pri vate owners and two for the Govern ment. Work on the hulls" of three other vessels for the Government is In progress at this yard. " The new nioto.-ship James Tlinpson. built at the gtandifer-CI&rkson yard at Vancouver, will begin h-r official trial trip at 11 o'clock this morninc. The vessel was built lor L. T. Will lems V Son. of New York, and is of about XSOU tons, deadweight. The liner Heaver arrived In port from California harbors at o'clock lust night, after an uneventful voyaee from the Golden Gate., which she left late Friday afternoon. Sho had on board 310 passengers and a general cartro of !loo tone. She is dun out on the ri turn trip Tuesd.iy afternoon. The steamer Shasta arrived in at P.nlnier yesterday from the South and will start loading lumber Jot Califor nia. Her cargo will total about 8il,- 000 feet. . Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. Vlarrh 17. (Special.! The Inrnher-lacln Irhooti-r Chlnuimela ar rived from Portland at 7:43 laat evening. She will aatl about Tuesda. The ateam rhooiw-r shaata arrived at 7:.1 Ihl morning from San Pedro aitU went to' llalnler to load lumber. After dispersing fuel oil in Portland the lank eteamcr Wlillam F. Ilerrln aalled at ml.lnlght ft.r California. Th eleamT Hewver arrived at 1" o cinrm today from Han Pedro anil San Kr.inclsco. en rout to Portland with freight and pass engers. The ateamrr wesiiake that la loaning i;oiir t the Aatoiia flouring nitlla will alilft to Portland early tomorrow to flnlali. The ateam e-hooner laisv iatinews. car rying lumber from Westport anil Knappion. la rvarlv to anil for California an soon aa the weather conditions ar favorable. COOS RAT. alarch 17. (Special) The ateam schooner Yellowstone arrived from San Franclaro at 3 P. at. Willi freight ror 'os liar Dolnta. . The Tetlowaloti will load a rwmber cargo from th North Bend mill. Th ateam schooner Hardy la. ten with lumtjer from the Bucbner mill sailed for Sn KTanrl..-o at 5 P. M. The ateam schooner Frank B. stout, char' tared to rarry a cargo of Smith lumber, hai been off ahor elnre morning and will prob. ably not croae In until tomorrow morning. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March IT. Arrived Steamer Kl Segundo. from San .Franrlaco: a:eamer Ileaver. from San Pedro and San Franciaco; gasoline achooner Anvil, from Aatorla. ASTORIA. March IT. Salledw at mid night, ateanier J. A. Chanalor. fnr c.avtota. Arrived at A ann leu up at a. m.. eieamer Shaala. from Sao Pedro. Arrived at A. M.. and left up at 3 P. M.. steamer Beaver. from San Tedro and San Franrlaco. Left up at 1 P. M., gaaolln achooner Anvil. Et'REKA. March IT. Arrived, tug Relief, from Aatoria. SAX FRAN"CISo. .March IT. Arrived Steamer Itoe City, from Portland. SEATTLE. March 17.' Arrived Steamers Rlrhmonil. from Saw Franciaco; Saalr.aw. towing barge Charles Xelaon. from San Fran co; Prlnc tlorge. from Prince Kupert. B. C Sailed steamers Deapatch. for Sontheaatern Ataasa; Prince George, for l'rlnr Kupert; B. C. Tide at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 4-41 A. X . feet ll:55 A. M....I10 foot, :T P. M. a.g fe-t 11:4 p. M..-..S1 feet I COWLITZ SLACKER CAUGHT trick Norman, of Oak Point, Sent to Camp Lewis for Tralnlnjr. KALA11A. Wash.. March 17. (Spe cial.! A slacker has been discovered In Cowlitx County, and yesterday he was sent to Camp Lewii. He is Krirk Norman, of Oak Point. O. F. Hill, of oak l'olnt. Investigated Norman's case. and three days ago he was brought to Kalama an.l loUgod in th County Jail. Sheriff Studebaker found h had never regletered. Two more Cow.its Counfv men were WE WANT YOUR BEANS " Call at :o Alder street or mall earn plea. V buv all th time and pay the highest market prlc. Don't fail to get In touch with ua before sell ing. VvF. AHK T II K O . L V F 4 I.I S1K BKAX IlKALRHS l OHK t.. We want mor agents at coun try points. Cleaners and deal era please write for our agenta' terms, a. C. D.LTO. CO, SO Alder St. OIL MAP-4 STATES Map ahoarlng trend of oil fields across Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas and Okla homa, and holdings of I. X. U Oil Refining Co, sent without cost. Address W. 8, TARBtU.L 33 Deahaaa Ballalag, Dearer. Cole WALLOWA sent to Camn Lewis to fill up the coun ty's quota. They are Jorpen Jensen, of Mount Solo, and George Eaton, of Tou tle. Notices were sent out by the local heard yesterday to five more Cowlitx County class A bovs to apepar for ex amination March 23. These men will be the county's quota for the next draft, RULING vWILL BE TESTED Tenure of District Judgeship to Bo Determined in Court. SALEM. Or.. March 17. (Special.) To determine the tenure of office of the District Judges in Portland, mandamus proceedings were started In -the Su preme Court Saturday by Paul M. Long, to compel the County Clerk of Multno mah County to place Mr. Long's name on the official ballot at the primary election In May. and to allow him to file as a Republican candidate for the nomination for that office. Attorney-General Brown has held that the terms of the District Judges do not expire until January 21, and acting upon that opinion the Multno mah County Court refused to make pro vision on the ballot for the election of such judges. Rend The Oregonian classified ads. P.AVEt.EKK' OllDE. Change in Schedules Goldendale Branch, Utt&J S- P. & S. Ry. On and after Monday, March 18, the Sj. P. & S. Ry. train" leaving Portland 7:35 A. M. instead of the one leaving at 9:55 A. M. will con nect with the train leaving Lyle daily except Sunday for Goldendale and intermediate points, arriving Goldendale 1:50 P. M. instead of 2:25 P. M. Westbound train will leave Goldendale 2:20 P. M. instead of 2:50, connecting at Lyle as at pres ent with train arriving Portland 7:45 P. M. S. S. BEAVER Sails 3 P. M. Tuesday, March 19 FOR St FRANCISCO AMD LO. AiUKI.KS. The Saa Fraaelaew A Portland S. 9. Co.. Third aad Wasblagtoa Streets (with (.-V. H. st. Co.). Tel. Broad, way 4)34(0, A 6121. li TTblrtl St. Mala a ALASKA Keteblkan. Wrangall, Juneau. Douglaa, atalaaa, Skagwar. coraara, aiua Caward and Anchorage. CaUtOBMa eta Seattle r eaa Franelae t Lea Anrele and Saa iiego dlreot. Lmrgaat ablpa. uuequalad aarvic. lew rata, la- eluding Daria aau aaaauh aaa tatioaa FOJH urn Comsn Ui&iuJtiMKimMtwi PL I aaawaa fmmtmt Wvaaa li NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS Direct Ronta to th Continent. WEEKLY 1IKPAHTIKKS. Fucazl Bros.. Pae. Coast Ageots, 109 Cherry tit., oeattle. or eny Local Ageota. AUSTRALIA FTV ZEALAND AND SOrTH BEAS Via Tahiti and Raratonga. stall and pas senger aarvic from San Franciaco vry 29 "tNION S. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. : California St.. San Franelse. or Ifwul sttmshln awd wHrowrt agrnetea. MEETINO NOTICES. WASHINGTON COMMAX DERT. K. T.. NO. 1S.A spe cial rehearsal for the order ?L ... RMl CrOM wt" be held this (Mondavi evntn . ... asylum. All members tsklng pact In this work are most urgently requested' to renort promptly at 7 '30. Br order of the sover eign master. ROBT. MARTIN. Rec. COLVAIBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Mondavi af ternoon at U o'clock. Masonlo Temple, for the purpose of con ducting the funeral of our lra brother. Jacob Multhaum. Visiting brethren alwcya welcome. By order of w. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. 1S. A. F. AND A. M. The mem bere ars requested to attend the funeral obsequies of our late brother. W. W. Cotlon. at tha First Presbyterian Church at -J 1 o'clo'k today (Monday) afternoon. Order n . r. a.'ubi g, secretary. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M. Masonic Tem p!e. Special communication Uiia iMonday) evening, 7:3il P. M. Work in the E. A. and F. C. de greea. Vlalicrs welcome. By or der of W. M. RL'FL'S R. BALL, Sec pro tem. CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 27. O. E. Stated communication thla (Monday) evening. City Mai- f. Rorlal. All O. K. 8. welcome. By oror of w. M. MARIETTE ROBINSON. Sec. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. St Special com munication thte (Monday) even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. Degree. Vlaitora w-elcome. W. S. WEEKS, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, Buttons, charms, plaa New dtalcna. Jaeger Broa, 131-3 6th at. FIUEDLANDKR'S far lodga amblam. class piaa and medals. 210 Waehlngtoa SL &&&&& AWrSFMF.NTR. TICKET OFFICE SALE Ol'ESS TODAY. J-1 TjrjTf T "a Broadway at Taylor. XIEIAjIO Main 1 and A 1123. 4B32&WecL Mar. 20 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. BAT. f N. V. WINTER GARDEN CO. I SHOW OF WONDERS I 13 PEOPLE 15 SCENES. Star Cast Headed By fi f.KK unw Ann beaitt W M.I. lb' B a aw v -m.m..mr (BORIS Prices KIOHTS. 12.00 to 60c. SAT. MAT.. $1.00 to 50c. BAKER ffissx Tonight, all week Mats. Wed.9, Sat. VataiatMiwiwntiwniwiniuiH I BROKEN I i THREADS I A thrilling tale of California life. The love atory of a pretty cabaret girl. Kvpnlnps, 2.".. T.O. 75c. Mats.. -5. jWlc Wed. Bargain Mat.. 2Pc only. Nrit week "The Silent Witneaa." alk awMilXl KAI.MAB BROWN, "The Corner Store": Foster Ball; FRADKIN, A Misted by MISS JOAN TELL; Allan Shaw; Three Weber tilrls: MARION HARRIS. ANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 11 TJTENAS 11 The Famous Japanese Acrobata and Jugglers. Mix Other Big Arts. Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC .MUSICAL bTOCK Matinee laily at z:3. Nights start 7:30. Bargain Xieht Tonight. 20c Only. This week a bubble of mirth and melody. . "THE CHAMPAGNE GIRL." With Mike and Tony and the Rosebud Girls. Tuesday night. Country Store. Thursday. Ladies' Souvenir Spoona free. Friday, Chorus tiirla' Corneal. Col. Leader Al PITORIl M, MARCH 2J. 8:15. Reserved Seats ' jf"a j-i Benson Hotel JJC In the Trenches DIRECTORY FOR THK CiHEAT ET ECONOMY BUY King Goal Utah's Beat by 'iov cramcRt'i Teat. Ask for Bulletin No. 22, DeDartment of Inter ior. Bureau of Mines. Full weight an absolute guar antee with every order. All other T A N I A B l URAOKS OF COAL aad BlUHlElTtS ICE DELIVERY GO. SncreMon to Independent Coal A Ice Co atuiaChteenth and T barman. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dailjr Mid Diinday. PerUn. One Clm lie hama ad twa conieeutlre times.......... 2 btnie ad ttirao oniecutive times. .... ... Stfa bam ad ix or aevea coBMCutlve time., &6e lb aouvc rates apply to aavertiMuients nder ".New Today" and all outer ciswuicsa liunv except tbe followliis: bitustiuM nanwa auaiu. ttltuotluns W anted emaie. Mt Kent Booms I'riva to Families. Board and Kooms Private Families. HouMkeeplnv Kooms Private atamUiea, lutM on tbe above classifiimttoos aro 7 tenia a line eaob insertloM. be r tons errors in aaveniKemenis win oo rrtitied by republication without additional cbargo, bat such republication will not bs made where the error does not materially allect tue value 01 t.ne auverLksemanw Abe Orevonian will accept ciai(id ad rertieinents over the telepbone. provided tbe advertiser is a ubsetiber to either phone, o price will be quoted over the phone bot bill will bo rendered the following day. The Oregon. an will not be' responsible for errors in advertisements taken over tele phone. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phono depends upon tbe promptness of payment of tele phone advertisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Personal" advertisements will not bo sccepted over the telephone. Orders for ons laeertino onl will be accepted for "Furni ture for bale, "Business Opportunities,1 Koom inhousesM and "Wanted to Kent, POULTRY WALKalH'a WHITE i'LYMOUTK KOCKS. W'tnnera of every first prize at Cali fornia state fair. Sacramento; California atate ihuw, Cuallnga. and district fair. Fresno, last year. Hatching eggs from this wonderful winning and laying strain &1 and $5 per setting. CLAl'DE T. WALK EE. Coallnga. Cal. TO POULTRV KAISERS. Write poultry department. Fisher Flour ing MUla Company. Seattle, or our Portland Agents. Routledge Seed Co.. 145 2d St.. for FKEE Poultry Bulletin on how to raise chicks aucceasfuliy in accordance with new poultry food regulations of U. S. Food Administration, BABYX'HIUKS from Flan Broa., s. C. White Leghoma. will atart you right; 30.G0v ahipped out laat aeaaon without a com plaint. Our plant and hatchery the flneat on the Coaat. ' Catalogue and circular on requeat. Flata Broa., K. F. D. No. 2. Seat tie. Wash. WHITE LEGHORN baby chix from heavy laving tHoganixed) atock. aiarch delivery, $11 per loo; April. 1U. We guarantee aafe arriral. The Pioneer Hatchery, Peta luma, Cal. WHITE Tankard Leghorn setting egg. for Bale at a bargain. Call C. Al. lthrow, 12H2 E. 32.1 at. .V. city. WANTED 12 large laying hena and 3il day-old chick. R box 41. Mllaaukie. Oregon. BLACK LEOHORX egga for hatching, tl.f.0 per settlag; ' baDy chicks xor sale. I24u Hft'wr at. ArCTIOX SALES TODAY. At Wileon'a Auction House, at 10 Furniture. 1U8-171 Becond at. Cemeiary. A. iL mm F ISA DIED. FREEMAN In Alameda. Cal.. March 17. Lewie Freeman, age -7. husband of Mrs. Helen Freeman and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus Freeman, olio Xonh "3d at., this city, and brother of F. S. Freeman and S. D. Freeman, of San Francisco; S. F. Freeman, of Los Angeles: George H. Freeman, idth U. S. Engineers: Frank F. Freeman and Daisy Freeman Gadsby. of this city. Funeral and interment at Ala. meda tomorrow Tuesday. LEISY At hts'home, near Hillsboro, March 17. Daniel E. Lelsy, aged 57 years, son of Mrs. Esther Lelsy. of 13U0 E. Sth St. N. Leaves a wife and one daughter. Esther: also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. ti. E. Hathorn. of Laurel ; Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, of Banks: Mrs. D. Pom troy, of Hillsboro: Mrs. J. E. Long, of Portland: Henry and I. B. Leisy. of Sweet. Idaho: Perry, now in Washington, and Douglaa. of the Portland police force. LEVY At Spokane. Wash.. March 16. Roger D. Levy, late of 791 Xorthrup 81.. Portland, ased 39 years, 5 montha. 18 days, beloved husband of Clementine Levy, father of Richard: brother of Julius P.. Isaac. Aaron and Miss Nettle Levy. Mrs. J. D. Meyer and Mrs. L. Coblentz. MrBRIDR In this city. March 17. at her late residence, 37 West Church St., Jean McBrlde, aged 83 years. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at 3th St. No tice of funeral hereafter. CARGILL At the family home. 524 East Davis. March 10. Mary Francis Cargill, aged 45 years. The remains are at the funeral parlors of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder. Notice of funeral In a later issue. 8TTJPFEL In this city. Mar. 16. Mrs. Mary Stnpfel, aged 66 years, beloved wife of Andrew Stupfel. Remains were forwarded to Mt. Angel. Or., at 2 P. M. Sunday by Miller Tracey. McDANIBL March 17. Thomas McDaniel. aged 6 years. Remains at Dunning & Me Entee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. FLNEKAL NOTICES. RYAN' In this city, March 17. 1918. at her apartments at the Wellington Court. Ellen T. Ryan, aged 08 years, 11 mos., 8 days, deceased Is survived by three children; J. Ryan. Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Ella Orchard, and Miss Anna Ryan, and also one grand child. Miss Pauline Orchard, all of this city, and three brothers and two sisters. Remains will be forwarded to Goldendale. Wash., tomorrow morning by the Skewes Undertaking Co., accompanied by members of the family. SMITH In thlB cltj-, March 18. at the fam ily residence. 78.1 Upper Drive. Portland Heights, Reginald Wenuall Smith, aged -'o years, son of H. O. and Clara .TeffCott Smith and grandson of Mrs. S. V. Jeff cott. of this ctty. The funeral services will be held today tMonday), March 18. at 11 o'clock A. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th St. Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. COFFET At tho home. 325 Mill street. March lo. Mrs. J. Coffee, aged 80 years. 0 montha. mother of John B. and Mar garet L. Coffev, Mrs. M. A. Porter, of this citv. and MrS Nathan Rounda. of Ft. Louis, Mo. Funeral cortege from the above residence at 9:15 A. M. today (Mon day) March 18. thence to St. Mary's Ca thedral, lr.th and Davis sts.. where serv ices will bevheld at : o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. MULTHUF In this city. March 18. at his late residence, 447 Fourth at.. John Jacob Multbauf, aged 84 years, father of Mrs. Virginia Osborn and Dr. F. A. Multhaur. of this city. The funeral services will be held today (Monday), March 18. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley Son. Montgomery at 5th st. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BASTASCH At La Mesa, Cal.. Mar. J4. An ton Bastasch. aged 27 years. beloved brother of Andrew. Carl. Ignaz. Frank and Sophia Bastasch. of thla city; John Bas tHFrh. of San Francisco. Cal.. and Mrs. August Mahnie. of Seattle. Wash. Mass will be offered at St. Phillip Nerl Church. E. 1th and Hickory sts.. at A. M. to morrow (Tuesday). Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. MATTHIEU At his late residence. 438 E. 7th at. N.. Stamalous C. Matthleu, aged S4 yeurs. 3 mos.. 2D days, survived by two sons S. B. Matthleu and C. A. Matthleu. an.l two daughters. Mrs. S. L. Taylor and Mrs. W. It. lilendenning. an o. Remains are at the residential funeral home of Wilson A Ross, , Multnomah and East Seventh streets. COTTON The funeral services of the late William WICK lotion win '"V First Presbyterian unarra. nre.ii..-..-Alder streets, at 2 P. M. today (Mondos I. March 18. Friends Invited. Interment ti. r-ameierv Diivate. Remains will lie in stale in the church from 12 o'clock today (Moiiaayi. uinu um i ,ci. ice with honor guard of Boy Scouts. FITTING In this city. March 16, Ida May Fitting, ageu m years. uuK..i. and Mrs. Robert H. Fitting, of Mi Mar ket St. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday). March ID. ft 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at 5th st. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. - -.-.,.t, ' t .hi. eliv Murrh 15. Katie V. t"....i. oeH r.8 veara. beloved wife of Walter A. Lynch: mother of Walter C.. John K.. Burita A. Lynch and Mrs c'"a Adams, of this city, and Mrs. Jene S. Rob inson. Manila. P. I. Services will be held at 1 P. M. today (Monday), at the resi dential parlors of Miller & Tracey. Inter ment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. BAKER In this city. March 15. Mary Baker. Rn.c C.riffith and Archie Baker, of this cltv: Elmer ana uryaen i3ei. u. -mook. Or. Servlcea will be held today (Monday), at 10 A. M.. at th residential nsrlnrs of Miller ft Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park Cemetery. SCHMITT At Maplewood. Or., March 16 c- 1 cl,mt.t nireri 7 VCSTS. lOVlhg hUS band of Julia" Schmitt. and father of Mrs. Elale Wertdland and Mrs. Hilda Clyde. ... .m hm helri todsv (Mondavi, at S P M . Mt. Scott Park Crematorium. Take Mr Scott car. Friends Invited. Arrange ments in care of Miller ft Tracey. nt'Ti.FP In this city. March 18. James Butler, aged 45 years, late of Wlllamina, n-u amsins will be forwarded by J. P ' Finley & Son to BallBton, Or., where services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday). March 19. at 11 o'clock A, M. Interment at Salt Creek, Or. BURCHELL In this city, March 15. John Elmer Burcnen, lamer . . Alvis snd Josle Burchell. Mrs. Anna Ed dlngton. Stanley and Jabes Johnson. Serv ices will be held today (Monday), at 3 P M at the rsaldenltlal parlors of Miller & Tracey. Interment Cemetery. Multnomah Park MONROE In this city. March 16. Walter V. Monroe, ageu .vc. o. ' i .m ha neld todav (Monday). March 18, in the conservatory chapel of F S nunninrg. Inc.. 414 East Alder at., at 10 A M. Friends Invited to attend. In terment in Lone Fir cemetery. ti t.c t this ettv. March 17. Charles Rice, it q tb inte of Kairview. Or. The funeral services will be held today (Mon day). March 18. at 1 o'clock P. M. at the resiuence ei....o........ - - - - . son. Montgomery at Sth St. Friends in vited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. LEVY The funeral services or ine iate Roger u. ljevy, ueiu.m nuaw. v..... entires Levy, will be held at Holman'a funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 10'30 A M. today (Monday), March 18. Friends invited. Concluding services at the Portland Crematorium. GRAHAM The funeral services of the late nav M fTniawell oranam w 111 "ci ... the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun r. 414 Fast Alder at., today (Mon day)'. March 18. st 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Mt. Scott Cemetery. GILLON March 17. at the residence, ojii E. oth St. so., rreu f. u.Mu.., .s montha, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur H. Gillon. Funeral services at i, Joseph's Church today (Monday), at 2 P. JL. inLerintsiii. . . FCXERAL DIRECTOR Perfect Funeral BervtcB for Leas. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Wash St.. bet. 20th A 21st. West Side. Main XtiUl. Lady Assistant. A ?8si. J. P. F11SL.EV fe SON. Progressive Funeral .Directors, priiate Drive Women Attendant. M.J 1UVA1.1V1 A 7 AC a Main U. 1599. tast Si. Lady Asslatant. C 3103, Funeral Uirectors, Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street EBICSOIi Residence Undertaking; Parlors, 12th aud Morriaon sts. Jiain QAd. A aa. DUNNING McENT, funeral airect- Broadway 430. A 4P68. Lady attendant. F. tS. DUNNING. INC. THE GOL.DEN RULE UNDERTAKERS, 414 East Aider street. East fiX B 2523. BREEZE & SNOOK TSSSiS Wilson & Wilson C 1135 uu ' KRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fa. n.ral servlcs. 1873 E. Gllaan. Tabor 4Z13. f L. LEHCH. East 11th and Clar atrssta Lady attendapt. East 781. B 13Sa. A. R. ZELLERCO.Ea"sog1lJ 62 Williams ve. C 1088 EKE WES. IjISDERTAICING COMPANT. Sd and Clay. lUaln 4152. A 232L Lady assistant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1S77. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. A 1511. Lady Assistant. CEMKTKKIES. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Best Service. No expense after interment. Prices lower than other ccme- . teries. MOTMESTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-266 4lh st.. opposite City Hall. Malu SOtil. Philip Neu & Sons for memorials. EE SlvESinG CftANltt CO. 0 THIRD VT MADISON 3TREE FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., Florists. 354 Washington. Main 269, A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florests, 287 Morrison at. Main or A 1805. Fine flowara aud floral designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington St., bet. 4th and oth. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L bldg.. 6th and Alder sis. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flowers and designs. Phon Marshall &D22. ArSOLVOHV RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM s Taylor's Fcrrjr Road. End Rivet-view Car line. The only civilized method of burls L Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs Permanent title and endowment; $250 up. G30 Pltjtock Block. Phone Broadway OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room IBS Coorth outre, Sth St, Kntrauce. Phone from S to 5, Main 878. Home Phone A 2525. Night call after office hours. Main 370 Report all cases of cruelty to the above address. Etectria lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for Rick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog: or other pet .ommuni- cate with vp. (Jail lor ail lost yr stray ea Btoek, as wo loon after all Impounding. There is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Funds on band for srood farm and II cits' loans at close Interest rate. II II Prompt, Reliable Service. II A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217 - 21tt Kot-thsreateru Bank Uulldlng. Marshall 4114. A 4118. . Factory or Warehouse 04. Have l1' oar Caolee Full kjlLCS (tuarter Bloofca, 1th llnll road Tracks. Knst Slilr, short dis tance from Union Depot. Will, build to suit for responsible lessees, tiee UV.M:H, It. I'ALIT.SC'H, 275 Kast lifteenth Street, Mortb. FREE SERVICE BY rACDHC TITLE TRUST CO. We have all the records In thla county affecting realty abstracted and posted riffhc up to the minute. No charge for information. Call at office. 1160-8 Stark at. Phone Mar. 1 MORTGAGE LOANS OK BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON t KW1XG, 207 - 8 Piorthwestwa Banal Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS ON FARM AND RESIDENCE " PROPERTY. NO COMMISSION. Wm. MacMaster 701 CORBETT BLDG.. PORTLAND. OIL JNO. B. COFFEY mortgage: loans. Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX BLDG Mala 702. A 8702 REAL ESTATE. lfor Sale -Lots. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Ints income. We design and build anything, furnish the money If desired; eight years In Portland. L. R. Bailey Co.. contract ing architects. Northwestern Bank bldg. ROSE CITV PARK CORNIER below the hill, one block from, car line; improvements all in and paid to date; price $800; one-half cash. OWNER, MAIN 8580. FOR SALE I lots, centrally located, in Aberdeen, vvasn., worm suuuu; l win sew them for $4500; there are 3 small houses on 2 lots; I have to change climate. Box 636. E. Turati, A berdeen. Wash. VACANT lots pay nothing; build nd gee an Income: all kinds of buildings designed and built; furnish money U desired. Chats. W. Ertz. Pittock blk. 3500 NICE. Improved, West Side property. 224-226 18th, between Lovejoy and- Mar shall. Fdr terms phone owner. East SH'.i'J. LOT 3, block 3. Wheeler, also house and lot, 2JX100. euiij. tiin St.. near ouiu a. a. D 79, Oregoniaiu y CORNER lot, 50th and Hawthorne, improve ments ail paid; genuine Dargain. uwner, Marshall 139S. G. C. GOLDENBERG CAN SELL YOUR LOT. 215 Abington tsag. tiain inva. For Sale Beach .Property. SEASIDE New, modern, furnished cottage. clear of incumorance, joi ouxiuu. rnoire Main 5627. . For SaleHouse. T?nrc rtTT park btngaxow STREET PAVED EVERYTHING PAID SACRIFICci PKlCtJ, nAbf tAsn $3450 Nobby Looking. Painted gray. ,1 rooms beautiful living and dining rooiti?. with inlaid hardwood floors, select graiiu natural finish paneling, built in buffet, big light, white enamel kitchen, bieah last room, 2 bed rooms, a full light deep concrete basement. A-l furnace. The ar rangement of the entire house Is Ideal. It )B cozy and appealing. Makes you want to stay home. Present owner had it built for home only short time ago. Stop look ing around you can't do better! Shown by appointment only. Location not gtve-i by phone. J. L. HARTMAN COM PAN". . NO. 7 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4ih & Stark. Main 208, A. 2050. (Sunday only. Branch Office, 45th & Sandy, no phone. i room BrxerAVv HALF ACRE TRACT $1550 Parkrose: Living room, fireplace. 2 bed rooms, big kltchn, with built in Tfr:s, porch, shed, chicken house and pen. beard ing fruit trees, all kinds of i)rries. gar den, ground all in high state of cunivu tion, lawn, flowers, gas. electric litfhiR. pressure water, sidewalks to carllne and Sandv Blvd. J. U HARTMAN rpX PAXY No 7 Chamber of Commerce xila.. 4th Sc. Stark. Main 20S. A. aWJO. nF.T your friend te occupy the 4 m-4 . aia m if t runm are 100 many iwr r,-m Rents are advancing so that you Vlll alwavs be glad you had the opportunity to buy this beautiful home on monthly payments $3W cash). 1117 E. 17tk K.. A" car. Going on farm and sell $300 under value. Main 67. FOR SALE OR TRADI3. Modern 2 fiats. 5 rooms in lower flat. 6 rooms In upper fiat, modern In all re spects. Jot 50x100, in Irvlngton dlst,; mortg. $3500; will trade my equity $3000 for smaller house or merchandise. In quire 8! N. 6th st. Broadway 4401. IRVING TON HOMES. R. V. STREET. IRV. AGENT.