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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1918)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOyiAN. WEDNESDAY.; APRIL 24, 1918. 15 SHIPS. HEEDED TO. SEAL KAISER'S FAIE Workers Told They Form Sec ond Line of Defense in Fight Against Huns, Victory to end conflict Colonel Gray and A. R. Paakhnrst Tell EmpJojn of Local Shipyards What la Expected of Them lav -Winning Great War, If rivet w.ra bnllsts th "ran" f IImI shlpsrorksrs la Portland y.str dy afternoon weald hav mowed down .rmatia br tha hundreds, Judctoc from th. way th.y vest their spit against tha Kaiser after listening to Ueuten-ant-Colonel I. Thord Gray, late com mander of the 1 1th Northumberland Fusiliers of the Britlih expeditionary force, who told them of happenings In the war sons and how much the sno res of the allied cause depended en their efforts. "You men building- ship are the second line of defense: you are the army without which soldier and sail, or of th allied force could not last three week." h said. Colonel Gray 1 now th chief mil itary speaker of the National servlc section of the Emergency Fleet Corpo ration, and In company with him I A. J Parkhurst. J r.. secretary of the section, who left th "rewrite" desk of the New York bun after year of newspaper work In that city te take up th work In th shipyards. SalswrKrra Hear Speakers. At noon th speakers visited the plant of the Northwest Steel Company and told the men employed there, to pettier with the force of th Columbia Itlver Shipbuilding Corporation, of their mission and what the existing- war con ditions meant in connection with th necessity for ships. At 3 'dock in the afternoon hundreds of men at the Alblna Engine Machine Works laid asld their tools and assembled about the platform. Th yard band played a part la th meeting and an ovation was accorded Colonel Gray oa being Introduced by W. K- Scott. "I have spent IS year In th British Army and have been taught not to get excited or magnify facta, and I am not her to arouse you men unnecessarily, but to tell you of th need for ships and of th condition troop la th field have uncovered about th d d Germans." said the speaker. A woman asked me today, after I had talked at one shipyard, when the war would end." he said. "That was a deuc of a question to ask a mere man. Th war will probably not be over until tbe man power of th enemy haa been reduced below th number necessary for successful defensive purposes. Th central powers need for defensive pur poses about .00,000 men over th present 10 miles of front; they also need about 1.000.000 men for th muni tion factories, shipbuilding Tarda, th farms arrd other Industries. "The present man-power of th en emy Is lt.400,000 men- From a purely military point of view, and not taking Into consideration tbe possibility of any Internal trouble In Germany, or Austria-Hungary, or a separate peace with Turkey, we will have to kill, cap lure or dlsabl about 4.000.000 more of the enemy berore we can get peace with any sort of security, without Prussianised tyrannlo militarism pre dominating. iZaessy Eeeee s Art Heavy- "We are now putting out of action about 100.000 of th enemy a month. it will take 44 month to finish th war; but as th central empire are Increasing their man-power at th rat of 700.000 men a year, they would have Increased another J.500.000 at th and of 44 months. Therefore, we will ap proximately have to deal with T.000.000 men. which at present rat would take 0 months. "But with America coming Into th war. throwing la her full fore and weight with men. ship, material and resources, we expect that w will in crease this 100.000 men a month to :ii).ooo men a month: divide th Xlt.000 in 7.000.000 and we have roughly th number of month th war will prob ably last. Pert Lead Worker Hold Record. "In th nam of th sailors and sol dier of th armies pitted against the ;ermana I thank you and I take off ry bat to the shipbuilders of the IVtst." said Colonel Gray. "Ton In Portland hold the record for finishing a steel ship In II days, and Saturday you floated the record wooden hull, el days after th keet was laid, and you ran teach th men of th East what speed means." Thre were three cheers and a "tlgei" for I'reeldent Wilson, then for Colonel tlrsy. and h responded by taking a picture of the gathering- with a kodak. Mr. Parkhurst followed In a brief talk, urging that the men retain what Colo nel Gray bad narrated. la the late afternoon th party was taken for a ,rlP over th Columbia Hirer lltsbway as guests of Emery Olmstead. vlce-prealdent of th North western National Bank, and Lloyd J. Wcntworth. district officer of the wooden ship construction division. At 11 o'clock this morning the men of the Startdlfer plants will be addressed at Vancouver. Captain Blaln expects to return to his Veattle headuartera to ll ! K h I and Colonel Gray and Mr. Park hurst will remain two or three days, so a to visit all yards. Mil PAN OX TO BE DEEPENED A.lorl and Warrrnton to Bear Ex- pcn-.c of Cndrrtaklnj. ASTORIA. Or, April JJ. (Special.) At a conference today between delegation of ritlsen of Warreaton and the Port of Astoria Commission an agreement was maae to dredg the r-klpanon Hirer Immediately. The river will be Improved to depth of 13 feet at low water and to a width of 00 feet, from the Columbia lilver channel to the Warrentoa saw mllL a distance of 00 feet. Th port dredge will do the work, the estimated cost of which will be I40.060, and th 1ty of Wajrenton will construct bulkhead along each tide of the dredged I harjnel. " HKCORD SHIP "GOOD WORK" lMrlrt Officer Lauds Organisation I That Speeded the Wratgrove. "Mighty rood work." Is th way I Taptatn J. V. Blaln. of Peattle. dis trict officer of th steel construction division of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, characterises tbe feat of the force at the Columbia River hipbulld- Ins- Company's yard, m completing the siuo-toa freighter Westgrov. which nut to a loading berth yesterday, to rork a ballast cargo for her trial trip. "The ship la completed aad there I cjaly remain, Lh formalities to k nil I OFFICER WHO LED ELEVENTH NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS IN ENGAGEMENTS AGAINST GERMANS, AND WHO TELLS WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF SHIPS ARE NOT HURRIED. r;T;-' ''--Trrfi 7-; L::e0 1 r rssg-r 2SaZZL.-u, Celeael I. Tberd Gray Preparing t Tak through as demanded by the Govern ment. In th way of her endurance run, before her acceptance," said Cap tain Blaln. Th Washington headquarters of the Emergency Fleet Corporation has been kept Informed of th work on th Westgrov. he said, first when the bull was launched (1 working days after th keel was laid, and again when th vessel was finished Monday night. While other yards are endeavoring to tak first place, th Westgrov stands today a a world record for a new ship. CHARLES SCHWAB COMING WEST Director-General Plans to Inspect Fnget Sound Shipyards. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 21. Charles M. Schwab, director-general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, plan to visit Seattle- shipyards acoordlng to a telegram be sent to David Rogers, sen eral manager of th Skinner ok Eddy Corporation, which Saturday set a world' record for fast -ship construc tion by launching- th steamer West Llanga In working days from th time th keel was laid. "I am planning- to come out and visit you to find out bow you do such good work." th telegram read in part. I am delighted at th fin spirit shown by your man." Rodger also received telegram of congratulation from E. N. Hurley, chairman of the United .States Shlppln An All -year -'round Soft Drink for the Bluejackets Our boys in the navy enjoy their Bevo. The esteem in which it is held by the entire Navy Department is clearly indicated by the fact that it is sold and served on all U. S. ves by itself, Served everywhere plied by grocer. Manufactured and bot Anheuser-Busch lj '" .'Z . ... - e.!o BLUMAUER & HOCH 3 V - - Distributors PORTLAND. ORE. y Oa Board, and Vice-President Flex, of tha Emergency Fleet Corporation. "The Shipping Board wlahe to ex press Its sincere appreciation for the pace yon have set in the launching- of steel ships," Chairman Hurley's tele gram said. - Marine Notes. That the Willamette River will rise slowly here today and more rapidly tomor row Is forecasted by Meteorologist Wells, of tbe Weather Bureau. The stream stood at 7.9 feet above sero yeeterday, a gala ef one-tenth ef a foot In 24 hours. Official Inspection ef the motonhlp James Tlmpson. of the otandlfer Vancouver yard, was ended yesterday by United States Steamvessel Inspectors Edwards and Wynn, and the Inspection of the motorshlp afount Hood, at tbe Supple-Ballln yard, was started. Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, left yesterday for Seattle to meet William Redfleld, sec retary of the Department of Commerce, and party, who are en route to Alaska and will make tbe trip aboard one of the lighthouse tenders. Carrying a full load of lumber for San Francisco, the ateaxner Hoqulam is to sail from Sc. Helena this morning. To have additions! work done, the new steam schooner John Klernaa shifted across the harbor yesterday from the Klernan A Kern yard to th dock of the Columbia Contract Company. To familiarise himself with present prog ress on Snake River, where the steamer Spokane is hauling wheat te the railroad, G. F. Egan. general agent here for the isn and river lines of tha 0.-W. n. A left last night for Rlpaiia. Application has been made to the Bureau ef Nevlrntlnn to chanre the name of the Saapahot ef Men After Hie Talk. retary ef Servlc Section. pvcusparoer i i sels and in training camps. Afloat or ashore, you will find Bevo unusu- " ally refreshing, good and healthful. Soft in the strictest sense, but a thoroughgoing man's drink. Try it or with: a niTr rn par 1: i r 1.1 i x "A A A il II 11 I II J S M MW0 1)111 .r-I I .". . ... I il i I N lamiUCS SUP- ' Ijll I I degree. exclusively by Il LSS I I ItSlS v eM&wtw the Right Is A. R. Parkhurst, Jr, See- steamer Sue H. Elmore to Bergen. She Is now being overhauled at Seattle, having been sold reeently br the Elmore Intervals. of Astoris, to the Southern Alaska Canning Company. Captain P. J. Johnson, formerly in the service of the Columbia River Psck- ers' Association, la to be master of the vessel. - It Is reported from Seattle that the steam er Bailey Gatsert, recently sold here by the Regulator line to tbe Puget Sound Naviga tion Company. Is having new tanks Installed, staterooms removed and being generally overhauled for servlcs between Seattle an Bremerton. Plans sre being considered by the H: kins line to operate the steamer Undine be tween Portland and Astoria in conjunction with the steamer Lurllne, having the Un dine .leave ber at night and from Astoria in the morning. The trade is said to be greater than the Lurllne can handle. Pacific Coast snipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or.. April 23. (Special.) The steamer Ross City, carrying freight and pas sengers from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 1 o'clock this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro. Th ship Levi O. Burgess sailed st 11 o'clock today for Nuahagak. Alaska, carry ing the crew and supplies for the Portland Alaaka Packers' Association plant. COOS BAT. Or., April 2. (Special.) Only two small fishing craft crossed the bar to day, oomlng from sea with good catches. The Bonlta Juarea, with a lumber barge carrying a cargo from the Smith mill, was delayed by rough water and could not sail today. The Coos Bay puoiic will not have the pleasure of witnessing the launching of th Cooe Bay, to be sent Into the water on Saturday by the Coos Bay Shipbuilding Con pany- Trie crurt win be launched, it waa I ill I A M I II St i r & stated today, at S o'clock In the morning. thai being the last favorable -tide for period of two week. BARGE FLEET TO BE BTJUiT Steel Steamers Stay Tow Wooden Hulls to Atlanlio Ports. In conneotlon with a decision of the Shipping; Board to undertake th con structlon of ateel barges, concrete tank steamers and tug-s, to ba used In place of tonnage taken from the domestic trade for war purposes, it has been suggested by Portland mariner that until there is a larger delivery of ma chinery for wooden hulls now in the Water, the Government us them as barges, first putting- aboard the neces sary deck equipment for handling cargo. In that way It is said some of the machinery could be obtained on the East Coast. ' The understanding is, however, that the barge fleet and concrete tank steamers are primarily intended to re place vessels that have been drawn from the oil trade, so the wooden ves sels -as new constructed, would be of no avalL One shortage contended with now is of tugs. As a means of movlng-1 more freight to th Atlantlo side from the Northwest mariners say that the steel steamers being commissioned could tow the wooden hull to Atlantic Coast ports Movements of Vessels.' ASTORIA. Or.. April 23. Sailed at 1:30 A. M.. ateamer Rose City, for San Pedro and San Francisco. SAN FRANCI8CO, April 23. Sailed at 7 at., barge Isaac Reed, in tow of tug Re lief, for Columbia River. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Atlas, towing barge No. 03, for Portland; steamer Daisy, for Columbia River. Arrived at 1 P. M., auxiliary schoon er City of 8u Helens, from Sydney. Arrived at 4 P. If., steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Portland. SAN PEDRO. April 23. Arrived Steam er Klamath, from Portland, for San Diego. Sailed Steamer Daisy Freeman, for Colum bia River. SEATTLE. April 23. Arrived Steamers Governor, from San Pedro; Deepatch, from southeastern Alaska. Sailed -Steamers Ad miral Nicholson, for Southeastern Alaska D. G. Scofield. for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 23. Arrived Steamers Yellowstone, G. C. Llndauer, from Cooe Bay. Sailed Steamers Argyll, for Seattle: Atlas, for Astoria; Bandon, for Bandon; Coqullle River, for Fort Bragg. U. S. Xaval Radio Reports. (All locations given are at 8 P. M. yester day unless otherwise noted.) C. A. SMITH. San Francisco for Coos Bay, 190 miles north of San Francisco. NORTHLAND, San Francisco for Seattle, 165 miles north of San Francisco. CELILO. St. Helens for San Francisco. 10 miles south ol cape AXenaoclno. ASUNCION, Richmond for Eureka, an chored outside Eureka. PROVIDENCIA, San Francisco for Ta- coma, S87 mllea north of San Francisco. MULTNOMAH. Seattle for San Francisco, 70 miles south of Cape Flattery. AN Y OX. southbound. 60 miles east of Cap- st. cnas. April 8 p. at. ALAsKA, soutnoouna, Cordova tor Juneau. SO miles west of Cape Spenser at noon. April 2U. CHANSLOR. 613 miles south of the Co lumbia River. ARGYLL. 698 miles from Seattle. WAPAMA. San Francisco for Everett. 12 miles north or Heceta Head. ADMIRAL DEWEY. Seattle for San Fran Cisco, 100 miles from San Francisco. ATLAS, barge Vi. Richmond for Portland. 62 miles north of Richmond. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bav for San Francisco, 30 miles north of San Francisco. ERNEST H. MEYER. Eaaie Harbor for Min r-ranclseo, u miles from Eagle Harbor. TO LATE TO CXASSrFV. FOR RENT One large front bedroom, con- nrciea wun Kiccnen ior nouseKeeping; in new uungaiow in noe jiiy, laoor eodv. ROOM, completely furnished apt. Irving AfiS-t von 11 viii. Bate for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian Dally and Sonday-- -Per line. One lime is0 Two con seen tlve times fio Three comtecutive times S0e biz or seTea eonseenttvo times SSc Tbe foIJowinr oiasfiifications excepted, tbe rate on which is 7e per line per day; Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female, For Bent Rooms- PriTato Families. Board and Booms Privato Families. UouMkeenine Rim Privato Families, No ad taken for less than s linen. Count six words to the line. Advertisements (except "Person als") will be taken over tbe telephone If the advertiser Is s subscriber to either phone. No price tsvill be q noted over the phone, bat statement will be rendered the following day. Advertise ments are taken for The Dailr Ore jtonian until 8 P. M.; for The tiunday Oregon! an until P. M. Saturday. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Aaotloi. House, at 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second su A. If. MEETING NOTICES. v, B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142. ' ry are requestea to . - . ... "in! man rnnm this (Wednesday) afternoon at X o clock to conduct th. fun. eral services of our late brother, Glenn U Lltzenberg. Vleltlng brothers Invited to attend. By order of the B. R R- PPALPINO. Secretary. PORTI.Arn LODGE. NO. Z81. I O. O. M. Regular ,u moose Tempie, 4th and Taylor, at a nvwu &,!7 Wednesday evening. Visitors welcome. J. F. KENNEDY. Secretary. MT, TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, l. F. AND A. M. Special com munication at o:80 o'clock and stated communication at 7:80 t o'clock this (Wednesday) even ing. West Side TemDle. M. M. Tlslting brethren welcome. E. L. CLINK, W. M. SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday), at I P. M.. at I. o. o. F. Temple, 226 Al der st. Initiation. Visitors al ways welcome. JESSE T. JONES, N. G. O. OSVOLD. Sec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162, A. F. AND A. IL Special communication this (Wednes day) evening. April 24, at 7:80 o'clock. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M f E. R. IVIE. Sec WASHINGTON COTTVCIT. WO : 3. R. AND S. M Stated aa. 1 emDiy tnts Wednesday), even rng. 7:30. East 8th and Burn, sine, visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND. Recorder.. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 8, R, A- M. Special convocation this (Wednesday) evening, April 24. T:S0 o'clock. Work la Mark Master degree. Visitors welcome. W. P. ANDRUS. Sec. REGULAR meeting this (WedneBday) evening, js VyOOf . Blith and Alder streets. 'CafWSx visitors cordially Invited, ff Ji First degree. S-rW.17 C- c STARR. N. G. W. W. TERRY, Sea EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plasi new designs. Jaeger Bros, 111-8 ata at. FRIEDLANDER'S lor lodge emblsma slass pin. and medala 810 Washlagtoa at FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 287 Morrison st. jalala or A iihw. inns xiowvrs ana uormi deslgna No branch stores. , MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists, 854 Waahlngton. juain now, a xsoa. blowers for all occasions artistically arranged. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington St.. bet. 4tn and otn. Main oauj. a. izoz. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7216, A 2121. Sailing bldg. qth and Aiaer sts. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. S4S Alder. Flowers and desoa, Pben MarihaU 6Kii AMUSEMENTS. I TICKET OFFICE SALE NOW OPEJf. IJPTT Tf Broadway at Taylor. IXLll-dlJPoose Main 1, A 1133 3 IT I G H TS -p , Beginning 1 O IT O T T O W SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. MAX FIG MAN IX THE BRILLIANT FARCE, Nothing but the Truth if Hu'ndrS ll XT. SEE A DOCTOR EVE'S CL0, 81, 75c, Sue. SAT. MAT. $1 to 50c CITY MAIL ORDERS STOW HEII.IG NEXT 'WEEK. fTfvFKRs,:MAY2,3,4 Special Price Mat. Saturday. MR- CYRIL MAUDE In Ilia International Comedy. JTa0 grumpy EVES. Floor, 12 1 Bal. f 1.50l SI, 75c, wiei bb our. Sll. MAT floor, 81.601 Bal 81. 75c, BOct UetL, 50c. Add 10 War Tax Above Prices. Enclose addressed stamped envelope. aaoreas cneca, money orders to w. T. Pangle. BAKER gsB5 All Week. Mats. Wed., Sat. . Cyril Harcoart't. Modern Farce, A PAXK OF blLK fcTOC KINGS," From The Little Theater, New York. Nights, 25o 50c, 75c; Sat. Mac, 25o 50c; Wed. Bargain Mat., 2 So only. . Next week -"To Dummy-." EDWIN ARDENl ELIZABETH MURRAY 4 Haley Sisters PERCY BKONSON gt WINNIE BALDWIN Miss Gwen Lewis H. BILI.IE REEVES I JACK CLIFFORD s tu, at CO, 1 imjwucis LYRIC MTSICAL STOCK Mat daily, lOo only. Nights start 7:80. two pay an war tax.) Dillon Jt Franks with Company of 25, and tue ropuiar Rosebud Chorus In "THE PATRIOTS." It's another bear this week, don't miss It. Than. Night, Ladles' Souvenir Spoons Free. cciuay, vnurus uim contest. FANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 "SINGER'S MTDGETS." A minature circus. Six Other Big Acts. Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and . Monster Vaudeville Benefit Professional Headliners From All Theaters Brilliant All-Star Cast Auspices of American Committee for Devastated France Municipal Auditorium April30, at 8:15 P. M. Seats on Sale at Sherman. Clay & Co April 26th and 27th. Prices ft 1.10, 85e, 05c and 30c. DIED. BROWN In this city, April 22. Frd C. urown, agea 3 years; beloved son of M. C. Brown, of Ocean Park, Wash.; brother or William c, of Oakland. Cal. ; Urn. Frank Haftenny, of Portland. Notice of funeral later. Remains are at residential parlors of Miller e Tracey. Pleas omit ixowers. JACKSON In this city, April 23. Frank Jackson, aged 63 years; beloved husband oz 15 il za 06 to jackson, and brother of W. P. Jackson, of Stevenson, Wash., and uncle of George Jackson. Remains are at the parlors of Miller A Tracey. Notice of zunerai laterv BEASLT In this city, April 23, Sarah measly, agea years; wire of Geortre W. Beasly and mother of P. W, Beasly, of Portland, and u. s. Beasly, of Seattle. vv ash. Remains ar at tha residential parlors of Miller &. Tracey. Notice of zunerai later. THOMPSON April 23, 1018, at her late resi aence, ma asc niigntn street North, Al berta B, Thompson, aged 68 years 27 days widow of the late Benjamin P. Thompson. Remains at R. T. Brynes residence parlors, v isiisuuB m vduuo. j unerai notice later. SIEBEL8 April 21, In Milwaukee, Wis., Theodore tilebeis, aged 41 years 1 month son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Siebels, 548 East Sixth street, this city; brother of wiuiain Dieoeis. opoicane, wain.; Georjre. Xlnern a n rl TJaenhaiul Cl.k.t. f I .1... WBINHARD At the family residence. 21 r.orth Thirteenth street, April 23, Louise Weinhard, aged So years 4 months 24 days; wiuow os xne late x-ienry weinnara. An nouncement of funeral later. BROWN In this city, April 22, Henry crown, agea ov fears, rtemains r or warded by tha Hoi man Undertaking Company to uaKiana. uai.. ior iniermenu SMITH In this city, April 22, Charles emitn, agea o years. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. No nce oz zunerai later. f FTJNEBAIi NOTICES. LITZENB ERG In this city, April 19, Glnn Xsitsenoerg. oz oo-a 2 uanton St., aged SI years, 2 months. Beloved husband of Llda Lltzenberg, son of Mary A. Litxen berg, brother of Amy L. Lltzenberg, of Portland; iari, oz voianune, Tex.; Roy, of Los Angeles, and Don Lltzenberg, of San Francisco. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Elks' Temple, at 'A P. M. today (Wednes day). April 24. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Remains are at Holman's zunerai parlors. MORRIS In this city, April 22, laadore Morris, oz out uusan street, aged 70 years. Beloved husband of Caroline Morris, father of Mrs. Si Bans, of Astoria. Or.; Mrs. H. Goldberg, of Spokane, Wash. ; Lloyd and Arthur Morris, of this city. Friends Invited to attend the funeral serv ices, which will be held at Holman's fu neral parlors, xmra ana salmon sts., at 1 P. M. today (Wednesday), April 24. In terment Ah aval Sholorn , Cemetery. Please omit nowers. -HA GST ROM Th funeral services of the late Mrs. Hat tie E. Hagstrom, beloved wife of Captain Frederick Hagstrom, of 1232 Minnesota avenue, will be conducted today (Wednesday), April 24, at 2 P. M-, from the funeral parlors of Chambers-Ken worthy Company, 1111 Kerby street, at Emerson, opposite Jefferson High School. Interment Rose City Ceme tery. Friends Invited. JONES The funeral services of the late Carrie E. Jones, of 80S East Russell, re cently of 875 East Twenty-fifth street South, will be held today. ( Wednesday , April 24, at 2 P. M., at the residence fu ; neral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy, 1633-34 East Thirteenth street, Sellwood. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott ' Cemetery. MONUMEM8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4U St.. apposite City Halt Main t5t4. Philip Nu Sons for memorial IcfbBLAESlMC CRaKuTCCOlI rrvr.RAL directors. H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO, Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Street. Main 507, A 1511. Lady Assistant. Perfect Funeral Service for Leas. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Wash St., bet. 20th A Ulic, West Bids Main 26111. Lady Assistant. A 7S4. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Privato Drive Women- Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH, t -Main B. A 1599. WILSON & R0SSMtua,ayoin.aaih.ta.tnt1' East 54. C 8163. ERIC80N Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133, A DUNNING tWcENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine atreet. Phone Broadway, 430, A 453S. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS, 414 East Alder St. East 52. B 2525. BREEZE & SNOOK BTe.'T !' ! MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu, ' neral service. 1973 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. P. L. LERCH, Lady attendant. East 11th and Clay streets. East T81, B 13S8. A R ZELLER CO 5a;i Wllllamsavs. SKEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4152. A 231!1. Lady asiietant. CC3SETKK1SB. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PABK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Best Serrlca, Mo expense after interment. Prices lower than other cema teriei. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 163 Courthouse, 0th SU n trance. Phone from 8 to 6, Main S78. Home Phone A 2525. Night call after office hours. Main 2.0. Report s.11 cases of cruelty to the above ad dress. Electpic lethal chamber for small anW mala. Horae ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone deelr Ing a dog or other pet communicate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we looks after all impounding-. There Is no more city. pouna. just Oregon uamane aocieiy. NEW TODAY. Sam Connell Lumber Co? Bdwy. 149. 354 Autocar St. Portable and Ready-Gut Houses and Garages Call for full particulars and details re. garaing our, nouses ana garages. DO.VT PAY HIGH RENTS. MORTGAGE LOANS H On Improved city and farm prop- erty at cloae interest rates. In- atallment repayment privilege it preferred. Prompt reliable service. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Northwestern Bank Bull dine. Marshall .114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSINESS AND RESIDENCH FHOFEaTY, ROBEH'iSUH EWINQ, X07-8 Nortnwesterii Bank BIds MORTGAGE LOANS ON FARM AND RESIDENCH FROPEUITV. NO COMMISSION. Wm. MacMaster 701 CORBETT BLDG. PORTLAND. OB. JNO. B. COFFEY mortgage: loans. Insurance, Surety Bonds iOl WILCOX BLDG. Unin 702, A 8702. ' REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots. PARICRORE ACRES OAS WATER ELECTK1CITT GOOD SCHOOL AH cleared, on Sandy Blvd.. paved street and cement sidewalks, very ood terms. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY, Ka T Chamber of Commerce Bldg.. 4 tlx and 15 tar it Sta. Main lioa. a. 205U. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden into , income, we design and build anything. xurnisn in money ir aesirea eight years In Portland. ; L. R. Bailey Co.. contract Ing architects. Northwestern Bank bldg. FOR SALS Lots 1. a, 3 and 4, block 100. Laurelhurst. Write C. N. Suttier, 415 Old Kat'l bldg., Spokane, Wash. G. C. GOLDENBERG CAN SELL YOUR LOT. ADington Didg. Main 4S03. CHAS. W. ERTZ, architect, Plttock block. All kinds or building and aiteriitiona. For Sale Beach Property. BEAUTIFULLY finished, furnished cottage. ueta-riiarL, rur baiv, uu-i &tiiii, aiduv, lew IB. Main 688. If or Sale Houses. BliOOKLYN STREET. $3500. Lot 60x100, 6 rooms and bath, fireplace, furnace; sleeping porch, hardwood floors. Terms $500 down. GODDARD & WIEDRICK. 243 Stark. MODERN West Side home, fine view, 4 sleeping rooms, lot eoxia it., large fire place, good heating plant, for quick sale, $9000; terms' If deal red- L. K. Moore. 317 Board of Trade, owner. RESIDENCE of 15 rooms in Nob Kill dis trict, suitaDie zor iurnisoea rooms, Doara lng or private san atari urn : in first-class condition and good neighborhood; must' be sold. AM 71, Oregonian. 333 BEECH ST., COR. MALLORY AVE. PRICE $.1000. 7 rooms, garage, lot 00x100, no street Hens; terms $1000 cash. GODDARD & WIEDRICK. 243 Stark. ROOM house with garage, at 29th and AU berta, $2000; $300 down and monthly pay- . ment a, Collins, 1102 - Spalding bldg. Main 27. MODERN 5-room bungalow, large attic, full basement, zirepxace, not-water neat, laun dry trays, fruit, berries and garden; prico $2700. Phono owner, B S!n29. 1074 CORBETT ST. $4200. 7 rooms, furnace, garage: pavement paid. Terms $1500 cash. UODUAivU Ac w ir.unn,i, js-aa oiarx et. ROSE CITY PARK, modern 6-room bunga low, orana new; line location; easy lerms. Frank Vanduyn, 515 Chamber Com. Main 19."5. ROSI3 CITY PARK. 5-roora, modern bungalow for $2400, $300 down. $20 per montn. JMo agents. ROSE CITY PARK Let me show you that brand new o-room Dunginow qu pbj ionu. Frank Vanduyn. oio tuanioor uw. aliu 1955. . 6-ROOM modern bungalow with garage, on 1G. ZOd BU V, O, 1U -O" auua.a- eoit St. SEE THIS 6 -room house. 3 fine lots, fruit trees. Price inu, terms cwrn, j. Geiser. 417 tnarowr m um. ARTISTIC modern bungalow, lot &0xI00; terms; no incumorance. vwner. jiaw thorne district. Tabor 8044. FOR SALE Fine piece property, 2 homes. Inquire 3a emn naci . mtuar. x-m mihtisa tironertv. close in. cheao. g07 jvaahington at., .Vancouver. SVaaii