10
TOE MORNING OH EG ONI AX, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918.
mi I
PORT DISTRICTS
Steamboat Traffic on Upper
River Depends on Ter
i minal Facilities.
SHERMAN COUNTY TO VOTE
formation of Port of Ituf WII? Be
Ixvided April 24 Engineer
v Sands Slakes Keport oi
-. Traffic Snrrrx.
' Torro.Mon ef port 1trteta on t
trppr Columbia RlT.r, on bota aides of
if ttrMtn from Th Dall to Taaco
and K.nn.wlck. so that propar terminal
le!lltt. can ba prorlded for tba ae
rommodatlon of steamboat traffic. Is
firor.d br all Interacts, according to a
preliminary report of a traffic eurrer
fcr Harold Raada. nlner In charg.
who was before the r-ort of Portland
Commlnaton 3r.9t.rday. 4
Mr. Rands said be would leave Sun.
oar to take op the survey of tbe Snake
Kiver as far as Lewtston. Ha expects
to obtain final data so that be can file
a complete report Mar 1. accompanied
I t a Urn scale map. He Intrrrlewed
Individual, representatives of commer
cial and county bodies, and said one
of the highly Important matters now
pend I nit was the election April 24 to
iletvrmlne If the Port of Rufus would
te formed, which would comprise about
100 square miles of Northeastern Sher
man Countv.
Kven If the Ttnfus election falla Mr.
Jt-inMs said. It would not prove the pop
tiUtlon against the port movement, for
some expresoed the view that the Port
of Portland should make a move toward
actual operation of vrssela first.
Cnmmissiorer O'Reilly remarked that
he believed Fortlanders bad already
displayed their Interest in upper Co
lumbia steamboatinK through having
expended K.00 to keep the Open
Iliver Transportation Company going as
long as possible.
Tba commission decide to comply
with the requent of the Port of an
couver Commisslnn that a dredge be
snt to make a fill on property west
of the Standlfer Construction Corpora
tions steel shipyard, wnere the Ameri
can Can Company Is to erect a laree
plant, moving the present i-ortisna
j.l.nt. on North Prom street. It was
estimated TO.uee cubic yards of mate
rial would be required and a charge of
1100 Is to be made for the dredice. The
Tualatin will be aent there, as she Is
isady at the drrdtx-k. In connection
with the dredge matter the commission
decided on a further Increase In wage,
to conform to those paid on Government
tlr'dces, the advance affecting deck
hands, firemen, oiler, cooks and wait
ers. An Inquire was- received for
price on the dredge Portland, smallest
of the digging fleet, and tne port oou
ftsed the flKure at f 100.000.
Tba commission went on record as
enposcd to lengthening the closed peri
od on bridges, governing the opera
tlon of draws for the accommodation of
traffic, and it was ordered that Colonel
Zlna. who Is conducting- an investiga
tion, be so advised.
Plan, for a proposed new stemwheel
steamer to be used for towing deep
water vessels, were submitted as com
pleted, and It waa voted that as soon
as they are approved blda will ba called
for.
ror.TL.vxi
SYSTEM PR.USED
Zxllvrrr of Ships Ready for Atlantic
Trip Meets Favor.
Pnrtland'a prominence In the ship
building world is pot dependent on the
speed with which vessels are built, for
he delivery of vessels on the Atlantic
Coast ready to undertake the Journey
across tba ocean. Is gathering more
credit to the community.
John K. Kane, who was named chief
engineer of the sseo-ton freighter
Westward Ho. has returned home. He
says Portland is complimented by Ship
ping Itmrd otflctHls lor sending steam
ers fully equipped and prepared to
vn'lert.nks the Journey to the mar sons.
The Westward Ho was started from
the Columbia Kiver March 6 and called
at Sin Pedro. In li days and IT hours
from the time of her departure from
the Southern California port she was at
Ualhoa.
The vessel steamed on 100 barrels of
11 for a 24-hour run, and on that quota
ehe developed 340 horsepower. Mr.
Xane's calculations are that she con
sumed 1 pounds of fuel for each
horsepower. Her average for the en
tire trip was about li knots. 8he left
with CM barrels of fuel oil and had
2100 barrels in her bunkers when she
reported.
TEAL GOES TO THH DALLES
Steamer Mill Sail Vndcr Flat et
People's Line With Taboma.
Through a special arrangement be
tween the People's Navigation Company
and The Pallrs-Columbia line the let
ters steamer J. X. Teal Is to ply between
1-ortland and The lalles with the Ta
humt. of the People's flar. The steam
er Pomona, of the Yellow Stack line,
haa been a fleetmate of the Tahoma
for a short time, but she is to be re
leased on her arrival from The Dalles
today. The Teal is being prepared to
make her first trip in that service to
morrow. They are ths only vessels operating
to Tbe Paltea now and, following the
retirement the latter part of lsl? of the
Haiiey Uatzert ard Dalles City, the
Tahoma cared for the traffic alone.
T he probahllttlea are more carriers win
be added if changes are made In rail.
road movements so that the river points
are not accorded the present service.
rCBLIC BO D1IIS BIT BONDS
Dock Commission Takes $1000 to
Help Employe Bark Fncle Sam.
One block of S50.0 of tbe third lib
erty loan bonds will be taken by ths
l'ort of Portland Commission, the mem
bers having ordered the subscription
yesterday, and that brings the total
for the Port In the three drives to
liil0. the first subscription having
iss.voo and the second llo.uoo.
The Commission of Public Docks yes
terday authorised tbe purchase of $4000
of bonds for Its employes. Kvery em
ploye had subscribed for bonds, the
total being. Hii but It was thought
best to take a sufficient amount to pro
tect those wishing to Increase their
uhsertptions.
On Atnaworth dock employes of tbe
Kan Francisco Jk Portland Steamship
t'ompany and the 0.-YV. Ji. A N, are
hexing a drive all their own and ex
ct to make a I per cent showing.
TToodea Steamer Launched.
KETT TTE9TMIN3TKR. R C. April
1 1. A wooden stesmer. the TVaX Com
ta. waa Uuacbad berg today, -
Ufl
LIBIA
FOURTH STEEL CARRIER AT
FAVORED I:--.- . .- -- - I
1
in, ;p ..
V.
" tv
Hall ( Petat lesaaa Sliding I
Olsastead
POINT LOBOS AFLOAT
Hull of 3800-Ton Steel Steam
er Launched at Albina Yards.
SIX SHIPS UNDER CONTRACT
Yrftel Slide Down Ways in as Bus!
Defts-Llke 3Ianner at Cbanglnff
of Working Shifts at the
Iiujiy tahli5hinent.
Ilardlr tad a nearbr rlork cMmM
he last of five musical belt jrMer
y aflemoun when tha hull of the
SisO-fon ail Xramer Point Lobos
befran Its sllil (town the ways at the
mrd of the Albina. Knplna A Machine
Works. Thera were no atlrrlna etralns
f tnusiciana to feature the affair, nor
ratorica! fliRhtn to lend color to the
occamon. for It was an buninesulike as
hunclnn: of shifts at the busy es
tablishment.
To MYs. Kmerr 01m.tad had been
acvorded the distinction of dispatching
the vearl on Its Initial voyaice. The
official coat of war gray was offset
by a strinff of Kignal flanu runninx
from bow to etern of the ship and.
draped on the top of the stem, were
the National colors and thove of Pen-
mark, for the vrnsot had been original
ly laid down for Scandinavian Interests.
Precisely at the hour set the Point
LeObos was on her way and no perfect
ly was h checked that before reach-
na; nildetream she be Kan swinging, the
stern turning downstream, and ah
stopped as though under the control of
a tow boat. Mrs. Olm stead carried
larse bouquet of red Oregon rones and
the hue of the wine with which the
Point Lstibos was christened was In ac
cord with the flower. A. Kelmann,
manager in America for A. O. Ander
sen k Co., which Is heavily Interested
in the plant, congratulated Mrs, Olm
stead on her successful participation in
the role of sponsor and he In turn was
felicitated on the floating of a ves
sel that means another addition to the
Pacific fleet, for she Is intended for
service In the domestic trade on this
side.
The Point Lobos Is S00 feet long, has
a beam of 44 feet and depth of hold of
H feet. She will be fitted with triple
expansion engines of 16in)-horstpower
and Is to make about 11 knots an hour.
There are six other ships of the design
under contract there. The Point Lorn a
and Point Arena, 3300-ton veasels that
were completed first, were equipped
with engines built at the Albina plant,
but the Point Homta, launched March
and the Point Lobos will have
engines purchased in the Kast. all ves
sels yet to be launched betaa; provided
for with engines being; built at the
yard.
Preceding the floating- of the Point
Lsobos there was a launching at the St.
Johns plant of the Grant Smith-Porter
Ship Company, the hull of the wooden
steamer Mortts being sent down the
ways most successfully at 4 o'clock.
She was the seventh carrier of the
Hough type floated there, all since
February IS. That Is the best showing
on record In the United Stares and the
men of the yard have $10,000 posted
that they can keep It up.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 11. TOtmUL)
With ful !! for Aatona and Portland, in
tank itMmar TVhtnaw arrived at 1
o'clock todar from t'attfomia.
Tbo atara M-booner Johaa Poo'mo sailed
at mrrtniitht for baa Francisco wun lumbar
from W t port.
. Tha stsmra aohor E. H. lyr. with the
arnetnT oaaland tn toar. mailed at 0:30
A. M. for a.n Franctaco. Eah tm oar
n a nrio of lumber fmrn BX. Ilvlana.
The atasmfn r"hoonr ralay Fraanitn ar
rived at 7 A. M. from San Francisx-o with
a rarg of emlt for A mt ori a. fiba fot
to Kimj9 Harbor to lo iumhr.
Th tag R tatld at S:40 P. M. fnr
&aa a'raauace wwlns tbe bar (a Iaaae Aeetf.
ALBIN'A ENGINE & MACHINE WORKS FIGURES IN ONE OF MOST
BUSINESSLIKE LAUNCHINGS YET CONDUCTED.
it
a to tvillsmette.
. ftpoasor.
Lower Mrs. Emery
la1n with coal from Pnfrt Sound.
Th Ptfnm a"hnr Hulco arrived at 5 A.
M. from Sin Pedro and went lo lha Ham
mond mill to load lumber.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 11. fPpeciat.
With the launchtnr of the aiilppinY Board's
ateamer Vnt lJurfca this afternoon the
klnnr A Elly plant st-nt another tt4-da-
rom-the-keei-iaylnjc esael into the water.
The Weat Uurfee is a slater ship of the
b!c 89' K)-ton Vfiela building fnr th tJhip
piug iioard. and waa cbritened tiv ii.sa
ilurir; aterhnuse, who was attended by
&0 menrbera of the Seattle Girls' Honor
Guanl. he la 'tha sixth vesnel launched
at this plant this year. Gnertl Munivr
Dvld ftndcera. as anon as tha vescl w an
afloat, remarked: "She will ba In com mis
sion wjihln the next -0 dayn. maktnff her
an 94-day ahlp. 1 auesa that will hold them
for a vnile."
Advlcs recelTed by the Pacific Steamship
Company today Indicate that tha work of
salvaging the wrecked liner I'matlUa lu
Japaiit-w waters la progressing satlnfaciorUy.
and that tha vessel will ba floated la tUo
Uvxt two weeks.
The Pteamjthlp Admiral Watson wiU be
transferred to the Seattle-Nome route in
piai of the t'mattlU this Summer. ac
conlTng to prent plars of the company.
After a stormy voyase to Southeastern
and Southwestern Alaska ports, the liner
Northwestern. Captain J. C. Hunter, ar
rived her this afternoon, she wus delayed
considerably by being snowbound In bits
aarus at three different Alaskaa porta.
ax rRAxrisro. ri;, April n. fppe-
clal. After an eventful voyage the motor
shtp Oregon arrived here from Honolulu to
night In tow of the steamer Xushagak, arrlv
Inc some iu miles from the FtruJiun Islands
at 11 A. M. A gale from the northwest
made It necessary to heave to until 0 o'clock,
w tifo the wind moderated. The Orrpoa
left San Francisco January 3 and all neut.
wil until the 2oth. when the aieatner Pres.
dent received a wireless reporting the motor
ship In distress on account of broken down
engines. The big Pacific Meamsltip Com
panya vessel went to the smaller vessel's aid.
anu later, when the I.unlne came along, ar
rangements were made for a tow to Hono
lulu.
The repreaen tat Ives of the waterfront
employers' association and stevedores expect
to have little difficulty in arriving1 at an
agreement, it was announced today after
a conference. The principal question at issue
la over the eight-hour day, and this, it is
expected, will t granted. The iUV now
constitutes nine hours, and If the new agree
ment is entered into it will simply mean th
in the event of the men beginning work at
7 o'clock In the mormng the employers win
pay overtime for the extra morning hour.
This arrangement. It is reported, is satis
factory tn both the employers and the men.
The achooner Bertie Hi nor. Captain Hell
ouist. arrived from f.utm today after a pass
age of 54 days. The Minor carried copra
and empty drums.
Tbe Alaska salmon packet Bohemia. Cap
tain Jensen, and Star of Zealand, Captain
Jiortenson. sailed lor Krtstoi lia y today.
The schooner C. A. Thsyer has been placed
In dry dock across the hay preparatory to
loading stores for Alaska.
A survey of tha steamer South Coast to
day mt the H anion yards revealed th fact
that only slight damage resulted when the
vefsrl had a collision on the Day recently.
The annual travel from California to
Alaska made a rood start today wlih the
departure of the iteimer Admiral Schley
for Seattle. Every stateroom had been
booked several days In advance and even
the steerage was well filled. In addition,
nearly every steamer scheduled to sail within
tba nxt two weeks Is receiving liberal
bookings. The unusual travel via water Is
Hii tn mint Persons leaving for Alaska. A
hundred are xolng to tfealtie to outfit for
the fisheries.
SI1IP GROWTH REMARKABLE
Ch amber of Commerce Compiles
Statement of Rapid Development.
In a statement issued by the Cham
ber of Commerce covering; shipbuild
ing; in the Ore fro n District, it is shown
that where there were six wooden ship
building? plants December 10. 1916,
there are now 17 and the number of
employes in both steel and wooden
yards has Increased from 4200 at that
time to si,ooo men. "ine mommy pay
roll was 9302.400 In December, 1915,
and now Is placed at $2t?54,OoO.
It is set forth 1 8 steel ships have
been launched of 136.400 tons, and 43
wooden vessels launched of ltt3,OO0
tons, while there are 94 vessels on the
ways aarainst 11 the latter art of 191S.
The combined tonnapre of vessels build
ln then was 4S.000 and those being;
worked on now la 370,400 tons. The
total amount represented In contracts
has climbed In the same period from
122,250,000 to 3155.300.000.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAXP. April 11. Arrived Steamer
Washtenaw, from Port Pan Lute. Sailed
Steamers Oleum and Westerner. for Han
Francisco; barkentinee C. F Crocker, for
Adelaide; Berlin, for Alaska. Arrived
Schooner Thistle from St. Helens.
ASTORIA. April lZ Arrived at I i. M
steamer Daisy Freeman, from Ran Fran
risrn Sailed at midnight, steamer Johan
Poulsen. for San Francisco. Sailed at 8:30
A. .M-. steamer E. H. Meyer, towing schoon
er Oakland, for San Francisco. Arrived at
S A. M. ateamer Halco, from San Pedro.
Arrived at 7 last night, tug Relief, from
Kureka. Arrived at 1 and left up at 2
K M-, steamer Washtenaw, from Port San
Luis. .
SAX FRANCISOO. April It. Failed at 2
A, M.. steamer Klamath from Ban Pedro,
for Portland.
PAN FTtANCTPCO. April 10. Sailed at
6:30 P. M.. steamer Beaver, from San Pedro,
for Portland.
SAN" FRANCISCO. April 11. .Arrived
Steamers Brooklyn, from Bandon; Avalon
and Carlos, from Grave Harbor. Sailed
Steamers Klamath, for Astoria: Admiral
Schley, for Seattle; Lakme, for Caspar.
SEATTLE, April 11. Arrived Steamer
Northwestern, from Southwestern Alaska.
Departed Steamer Rainier, for San Fran-elat-o;
bark w. B. Flint, for Kkuk. In tow
of tu-- Richard Holyoke.
XT. S. Xaval Radio Reports.
All locations aiven are at 8 P. M. yester
day unlets otherwise stated.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. left FMali" Bay
for Valriez, southbound, 8 P. M. April 10.
ALAMEDA. Cordova for Juneau, 46 miles
east of Cape St. Ktlas noon April 11.
JOHANNA SMITH, Coo Bay for San
Francisco, 176 miles north of San Fran-
WILLAMETTE. Grays Harbor for San
Vwan.mfn tin Tn li south of Grays Harbor.
W. S. PORTER, Everett for Monterey, 240
miles from Everett.
admiral DEWEY". San Francisco for
Wilmington, 104 miles south of San Fran-
ciro-
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, San Francisco for
Seattle. 61 miles from San Francisco.
ADMIRAL WAIN WRIGHT, Pan FranHsco
for Seattle, 11 miles north of San Fran-
Ct HORACE X. BAXTER, Bellfnuham for San
Pedro. 21." miles from San Pedro.
VOSEMITE. Port Ludlow for San Fran
cisco. 30 miles north of San Francisco.
' Columbia River Bar Report.
VORTH HEAD. April 11. Condition ef
the bar at o P. M.s Sea,
northwest 12 miles.
smooth; wind.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS GO UP
After Jane 1 Excursion Hates Will
Be One and One-Half Fare.
A new ratio for round-trip fares for
parties of 100 or more passengers,
when tickets are Issued on ths certifi
cate plan, has been decided upon by the
North Pacific Coast Passenger Associ
ation.
Instead of round-trip rares or one
and one-third fare, the rate will bs
changed to one and one-half fare, ef
fective June 1. This includes all lines
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho and
will affect numerous conventions and
other leatherings held in this territory
this SirnimT,
W
Do you live in a
haunted house?
The germ-haunted house Ehelters a deadly menace.
Your home ia germ-haunted unless it is regularly dis
infected. Civilization must go a long way before it can com
pletely eliminate disease germs; but science has shown
the way to lessen their danger.
Disinfection has changed Panama from a pest-hole
to a health resort. Disinfection has made yellow
fever in Havana only a memory.
If it is possible perfectly to disinfect great areas and
big cities it is easy perfectly to disinfect the germ
breeding places in the home.
Epidemics are born of dirt and Ignorance. Do your
share to offset the tragic effects of this ignorance.
Don't let the neglect of others endanger the health
of your family. Disinfect your home regularly and
thoroughly with Lysol.
Lj-o! Disinfectant annihilatea ail cerm-Iini at the instant of
application. Great hospitals rely upon its powerful disinfecting
qualities. Boards of health and physicians urge its use.
Get a bottle today, mix a little of it with water, and use the
solution regularly in garbage cans, toilets, sinks, and drains.
Use it in scrubbing-water and in dark, sunless corners.
Lysol is economical; a 50c bottle makes 5 gallons of powerful
disinfectant a 25c bottle makes 2 gallons. Lysol is invaluable
for personal hygiene.
Lysol Toilet Soap
Contains Lysol, and therefor
protects tha skin from germ in
fection. It is refreshingly sooth
ing and healing and helpful for
, improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he hasn'tot it, ask
him to order it for you.
OUR SIGN IS
2 S
L0WB1DWITHDRAVVN
Grant Smith Company Award
ed Elevator Contract.
$75,000 ERROR IS FOUND
Dinwiddle Construction Company
Overlooks Machinery Item and
Commission Tnrns AVork Over
to Second Lowest Bidder.
Grant Smith Co. will undertake
the construction of the 1,000.000-bushcl
grain elevator at the St. Johns munici
pal terminal, the Commission of Public
Docks having awarded that firm the
contract after the Dinwiddie Construc
tion Company, which was low bidder,
showed to the satisfaction of the com
mission that In compiling its tender
an estimate of $76,000 for machinery
installation had been overlooked.
The Dinwiddie Construction Com
pany's bid was $698,900. and when the
tenders were -opened Tuesday morning
ths commission promptly voted to make
the award subject to approval by City
Attorney LaRoche. As Grant Smith &
Co. bid $798,383 and the Barnett &
Record Company, of Minneapolis, bid
$800,000, it was commented on at the
time that there should be such a range
in favor of tHe Dinwiddie proposal.
W. S. Dinwiddie appeared before the
commission at yesterday's meeting
and explained the oversight. He said
that when it was discovered bonding
companies would not write the neces
sary bonds, and he presented detailed
estimate sheets to show how the mis
take had been made. City Attorney
LaRoche informed the commission that
if it was convinced a bona fide mis
take had been made the contract could
be awarded to the next highest bidder
or bids readvertised for.
Chief Engineer Hegardt filed a re
port in which he said the estimate
sheets had been checked, and he was
satisfied the mistake was an honest
one. In first awarding to the Din
widdie interests the commission had
held back a certified check issued by
Grant Smith & Co. until the contract
was fully closed, so was In position
to turn over the J.ob to the latter at
once.
The commission reissued insurance
on the East Washington-street munici
pal terminal property, agencies being
allotted part of the lousiness which had
made application. The total insurance
was $237,500.
The J. A. McEachern Company, which
began work March 29 on the first pier
at the St. Johns site, were yesterday
paid $17,417.29 for work up to April 10.
the progress so far being regarded
most encouraging and in line with the
promise of Mr. McEachern that he would
have the pier completed early in Sep
tember. The Port of Portland Commis
sion was allowed $6300 for dredging.
Edward Sandeberg was granted an ex
tension of time until April 15 on the
laying of railroad connections at the
Pittsburg-street terminal and paid
$8100 for work performed. Grant
Smith & Co. were allowed until May to
finish driving piling for the elevator
foundation, also getting paid $7793.59
on that and $15.U00 on the founda
tion excavation Job.
Application by Multnomah County for
permission to erect buildings for a
workroom and storehouse on East
Water street, betweeen East Washing
ton and East Alder Btreets, was de
nied. The same step had been taken
by the council after ascertaining it
was within the Jurisdiction of the
Commission of Public Docks, and the
latter was guided largely by an un
favorable report filed by the fire mar
shal's office.
Application of the Willamette and
Columbia River Towing Company for
permission to erect offices at the foot
of Pinte street, as its properety on the
hast bide had been leased to the
Pacific Marine Iron Works, to be used
as a fitting-out plant for ships, was
referred to the engineer for a report.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
2 G A. M 9.S feet':03 A. M -l.S fret
3 :3 P. M 7,9 f'.t ;:01 F. M. . . 1.8 feet
Disinfectant
Lysol Shaving Cream
Contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound), guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the antiseptic shave. If
your dealer hasn't got it, ask
him to order a supply for you.
OUR BOm
AWrSFMFMS.
TICKETS NOW SELLING
T T r? T T T Broadway at Taylor.
A IE1 LiltJ l'tao.p Mala 1. A 1122
Tonight, 8:15
TOMORROW
MOMT,
-vPKC1AI, PRICE-
jMat. Tomorrow 2:15j
Favorite American Cotnedlemne.
MAY ROBSON
In the Melodramatic Farre,
"A LITTLE BIT OLD-FASHIONED"
Eve's SIJSO to SOc; Sat. Mat si to SOe
BAKER
aLC'AZAK
PI A VF.KS
Tonight. Alt Week. Matinee Pat.
Ballard's great Western farce.
BELIEVE ME, XAN1IPPE
Prices: 15c. 50c. 75c Sat. Mat-. 25c,
60c. Kext Week, "Salum? Jane."
Mr. Martin Beck Presents
TITK dREATEK MOKGAN DANCERS
W. H. Ala cart and Ethlnne Bradford;
Francis Yates and Gus Heed. iJurtey
and Burley ; Three Natalie Sisters; Harry
D Coo; 1ABA.N, The Marvelous Chim
panzee. PANTAGE
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Leo Greenwood and Company of 10 in
"YUCATAN
Six Other Big Acts.
Thres Performances Daily. Klght Curtala
at 7 aud 9.
LYRIC
sirsicAt
STOCK
Mat. Daily at 2:S0. Kigbts Start 7&
Ail Weekday Mats. Sow 10c Only.
This week, billon & Franks ia
"THE ISLE OF JOY."
- Laughter, muaic and pretty fttrla,
Fatty ArbucKle's Latest Comedy,
"Tbe Bell Boy."
CHOKUS GIRLS' CONTEST
TONIGHT.
-iMiiiiiimimimmmiiiiiiiiiiimimmmL:
ffIPPftHROMRl
A M. JL V V 1-VillU
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
LITTLE
LORD ROBERT
WORLD FAMOUS
MIDGET ACTOR
1 GLADYS HULETTE
in
RUNAWAY ROMANY
E MATINEE SEATS 10tf
Movies Liberty Loan
Parade e
IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllin
Dandy Dreamy
Dancing Tonight
Some Orchestrs Some Floor
Will Make You Welcome
ARBOR GARDEN
SRCOXD AXIl MORRISOV
X. U, Grand Sprloj? Carnival
Aut Week.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily sod Buodsvr.
Per line.
One time 12e
frame ed two consecutive times. ......... Zim
bums -d tbree ctiUMM.-utive Utuee 80s
feame ad mix or sevca consecutive times., otte
ilie above rates apptj' to advertisements
anuer "Aew loaay ana all ouicc viaUict
tiuus, except tlie tolluwinvs
Mtuatluite Wanted AiaJe.
ttituMtiuus Warned i-emale.
J-or Kent Kouuu i'rivate famlllea.
liuard and Kooms I'rivate families.
l(ouekeeuinic Kuems Private auiiilea
Ha tits on tne anove ciaa
a una esult uuertioii.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO,
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon St re eta.
Wain 507. A 1311.
J-ady Assistant.
Perfect Funeral Service lor i-tu.
MilLK & TKACEY.
independent Funeral .Directors.
CVasa st., oeu '0ta sc xlmi. West Slds
UtiiU -liyl. LAay Assii.ant.
J. P. FINiuET oe SOX,
Progressive iruaeral iJi rectors.
Private ijrive W'oiuen AtLendsUtts.
MONl'li (JMibK 1C Ai irXbXH
Main If. A 1393.
WILSON & ROSS "ral111
Kast 54. C Bloa.
BKICSON Kesidence Undertaking: Parlors.
12th and Morrison sis. Alain olaj. A iiiiaS.
DUNNLNU it McNTKE, funeral directors,
Broatiway ana Pine street. Pnono ijruaawajr
tax), A 4J5S. Lady attendant.
F. a DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN iiLii-n; UNDKit TAKERS,
414 Kast Alder tit. ast i2, B Joa.
BREEZE & SNOOK Sg" J'
ma
7tl CftV St WIT.fM1157 Kerby
MR AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral eervice, E. GlUan. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH, least 11th and Clay atreeu,
Lafty attendant. Eaat 781, B 1388.
A. R. ZELLER CO,
o'i)' WlUlama ava
Eaat loss. C 10S8
BKEWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 34
and Clay. Main 4152. A 231. Lady assistant.
TOO laATE TO ClaASSIFT.
WANTED H first-class raarhinisti". lathe
bands, and thrt-e first-class auto repair
men. Factory Motor Car Co.. Ulst and
Kearney sts.
WIDOW, livin alone, will rent furnished
room to woman employed. Can do own
cookinjr and bavs boms prlviles. Sell
. wood 3203.
aM
m
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MAX to solicit and collect life Insurance
salary and commission. AF 111 Ore
Con La n.
MEETING NOTICES.
SELL WOOD LODGE. NO,
A. P. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Friday) even
inir at 8 o'rlok. Visit of th
ffr.inrt master. Lecture by
Refreshments. Visitor- welcome. By or
der AV. 2tL
J. M. RfTLER, Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. f.X,
A. P. AND A. M. Special com
munication today (Friday. 9:
A. M.. for the purpose of cn.
dticiine funeral services of laio
Brother L. r. SamDson. Mem
bers bring autos. Rv order W. l.
C. M. STEAD MAX, See.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. L
O. K. S. Regular meeting thjs
(Friday evening in Masonio
Temple at o'clock. bociaL By
oror of W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY,
Secretary.
ALBE-RT PIKE LODGB NO.
162. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication tbls C Friday
erniiis, AP'ii -t -, a l
o'clork. F. O. decree. Visitors
welcome. Fy ordr of W. M.
E. It, 1V1E.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. h
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication tt o'clock this (Fri
day) even in b. Work in M. M.
degree. Visitors welcome. Or
der W. M.
C M. 8TKADMAN, Secretary.
HASSALO
WILL meet this (Friday)
venini? at 226 Alder strert
at 7:30 o'clock. Work tn tho
third degree. Visitors wel
come. F. COZENS. Ree, Reo.
E. M. WARDLE, N. ii.
WEHFOOT CAMP NO. 65. WOODMEN1 O
THE WORLD, meets every Friday niffht at
W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th st. All members
"welcome. Kum to Kamn Krldav niirht I.. I
Do YouDff, Act. C. C. H. L. BARBER.dk.
F. O. E.. PORTLAND AERTE NO. 4
Regular meeting tonight at S o'clock. Third
aud KaUieon streets. J. S3, FITH IAN.
Secretary.
DANCE riven every Saturday night at Its
hall by the Highland Social Club, tiood
music. Selllnjr-Hirsch bldg., HS6i West Park
and 10ta street.
EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, plnsj
nsw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 181-8 6th st.
FRIEDLANDER'S lor lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington st.
' DIED.
DICKINSON Tn thfs7ity. April 10. O. J.
Dickinson, aged 57 years, late of Parma,
Idaho. The remains aro at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont
gomery at 5th.
JUNK A LA At Marahfield. Or.. April 8,
Nestor Junkala. aged 2 years. Th re
mains are at the- residence establishment
of J. P. Finley A Son. Montgomery at Oil.
Notice of funeral herealter.
COLLINS In this city. April lO. Euirero
Siedon Collins, aged 18 years 1 months
6 days. Remain will be forwarded ti
The Dalles. Or., by Breeze Sc. dnook. Bel
mont at Thirty-fifth street.
DOLAN In this city. April 11, .Tames Dolan.
aged 79 years. Funeral notice later. Re
mains at the parlors of Miller Tracey.
, FUNERAL NOTICES.
O'BRIEN In this city, April 10. John O.
O'Brien, beloved husband of Emma
O'Brien and father of Blanche. Ruth,
Helen, Charles and Patrick O'Brien,
brother of Mrs. Mary Johps, of Willi m K.
O'Brien, Mrs. Alarparet McCarthy, Henry
..O'Brien, Mrs. Anna Puttnam an1 Mrs.
Hattie Sorenson, all of this rity. Funeral
will leave the residential parlors of Miller
& Traccy, Washington and Ella street h.
tomorrow (Saturday, April 13, at 8:15
A. M., thence to St. FranciH Church, where
mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
CRAWFORD At the family residence, 827
Seventeenth street. April , Reuben Craw
ford, aged Hi years 9 months 27 da vs.
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Mount Olive Baptist
Church. S5 North Broadway, at 2 P. M.
today (Friday). April 11. Services at ths
grave under the auspices of New North
west Orand United Order of I. O. O. V.
and the Household of Ruth. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery. Remains are at Hoi
man's funeral parlors. St. Louis, ilo.,
papers please copy.
OWEN'S Tn this city, April 10. 1918. Archi
Benjamin Owens, aed 22 yearn, beloved
son of Mrs. Liliie Owens and the late B.
Frank Owens and brother of Mrs. W. K.
Barnes, of St. Helens. Or., and It. K.
Owens, of Winlock, Wash. ; H. Frank
Owens, of Cedar Mills; Ruth Owens, of
Portland; Lottie Owens, of Cedar Mills;
Mrs. John Lanse, of Portland, and Oleve
Owens, of Cedar Mills. Funeral will be
held Sunday, April 14. at 2 P. M. from
the Union Church, Cedar Mills. Interment
Union Cemetery.
GOULDING At the family residence. fi0
Madison street, April 11. Charles T. G-ould-ing.
a?ed 75 years 3 months !) days, father
of Mrs. C. E. Drone, Mrs. E. E. Pinkley
and Charles A. Gouldlnt?. of Portland, and
Salem J. Goulding, of Avalon. Cal. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, which,
will be held at Holman's funeral parlors.
Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. to
morrow (Saturday), April 13. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
ROBINSON April 7, et Scappoose, Or.
Allen A. Robinson, aged CO years, husband
of Mrs. Adilla Robinson, father of Archer,
Raymond. Wilbur and Mrs. Garnet Robin
eon, o this city; Edwin and Edgar Robin
son, in military service. Ptationed at San
Dieso. Cal. Firaeral services will be held
at Dunning & McEntee's chapel today
(Friday), April 12. at 1:30 P. M. Friends
invited. Interment at Mount Calvary
cemetery.
TILTON In this city, April 10. Walter
Frederick Tilton, aged 55 years, late of
44 East Clay st., brother of Josiah E.
Tilton and Mrs. Anna Holt, both of this
city. The funeral services will be held
today (Friday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at
the residence establishment of J. P. Fin
ley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Frlenda
invited. Interment at Riverview Ceme
tery. EVANS In this city, April 10, T,ydia Evans,
ged 23 years, beloved wife of John Evans
and slater of Mrs. Stella Simons, of Sweet
Home. Or.; Warren Mayard, of Portland;
" Mrs. Julia Fedderson, Portland; Mrs. Dta
Howard, of Portland, and Agnes Mayard
and Nellie Mayard. of Portland. Funeral
will be held Saturday, April 13, 1915. at
1 P. M. from the pari ors of Mil ler &
Tracey. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
HATCHER In this city, April 9. Jamea
Hatcher, aged 64 years; beloved father of
Thelma J. Hatcher, of Harrington. Wash.;
J. V. Hatcher, of Seattle, and Frank D.
Hatcher, of Portland, and Mrs. B. M.
Morgan, of St. Johns. Remains are at tha
parlors of Miller & Tracey. Funeral wi!I
be held today (Friday). April 12, at
1 P. M.
GROH In this city. April 10. 1018. Je.-wle
F. Groh. beloved wife of Albert A. Grohj
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bana and sister of Mrs. Silvia Rash and
Ernest Bana. Funeral will be held from
Holy Redeemer Church tomorrow (Satur
day), April 13. at 0 A. M. Interment at
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements
, in care of Miller & Tracey.
WALD In this city, April 11, Elizabeth if.
Wald, 637 Liberty street, a ged 38 yea rs
8 months 4 days, beloved wife of Philip V.
Wald. Friends Invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at the Port
land Crematorium at 3 P. M. tomorrow
(Saturday), April 13. Take Sell wood car
for Crematorium. Remains are at Hol
man's funeral parlors.
MARCO In this city. April 10. Caesar
Marco; of 04 East Tenth street North, ase.
B3 years, uncle of Achllle and Mrs. Olimpla
Lavagno. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at St. Michael
Church. Fourth and Mill streets, at 3 P.
M. today (Friday), April 12. Interment
Rose City Cemetery. Remains are at Uol
man's funeral parlors. ,
BRANDENBURG In this city. April 11. Carl
B. Brandenburg, aged 36 years J monins
and 19 days. Son of Charles B. Branden
burg, Sr., of this city. Funeral services
will be held today (Friday), April 12, at
2 P M., at the residential funeral home
of Wilson & Ross. Multnomah at East
Seventh street. Interment Lone Fir Ceme
tery. BUSH The funeral servtr-ee of the late
Elizabeth Bush, of 8 East Seventy-second
street North, will be held today (Friday).
April 12. at 2 o'clock, from the residence
funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy,
1532 and 1534 East Thirteenth street. Sell
wood. Friends invited. Interment Mount
Scott Park Cemetery.
TT PILING -April 8. John Tysillng, aged 48
years. The aeceasea is survneu uy
widow and two children. Funeral services
will be held at Dunning & McE-n tee's
chapel today (Friday). April 12, at 3 P. M.
Friends invited,1 Interment at Columbian
Cemetery.
SAMPSON The funeral services of the late
Leander P. Sampson win d nem i noi
man'i funeral parlors. Third and Salmon
streets, at 10 A. M. today (Friday). April
12. Friends Invited. Concluding service
at the Portland Crematorium. i
JOHNSTON The funeral services of the -
late Anna Jonnston, oeiovea v ne vi uij;o
H Johnston, will he held at Holmsn's
funeral parlors at 1 P. M. today (Friday).
Friends invited. Intermeut Rose City Cem
etery. WOLEBKN The funeral srvics of the
late iJlive A. v ojeoen win vv nnu
borrow (Saturdayi. April 13, at 3 o'clock
P M at the residence establishment of
J. P. Finley & Son Alontiiumery at ollx.
in en as invited.