Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. MAY 20, 1918. 11 RED CROSS AUCTION PROMISES BIG TIE Tillamook Rifle Club Sends Big Cheese to Be Sold to Help Along the Cause. ORIENTAL R is g:ve:j Indications Arc That at Least $5000 AVill Be Raised Through Sale or Two New Chevrolet Automo biles Given for Auction. A large cheese, a sample of Tilla mook's choicest dairy products, will be one of the offerings at the Red Cross auction in front of the Liberty Temple next Thursday. The auction will be gin at noon and will continue through out the day. It will end late in the evening when it ifi expected, that an immense crowd will be attracted by the numerous and novel offerings. The cheese to be sold comes as a do nation from the Tillamook Rifle Club, the home guard organization of that city. R. C. Jones, president of the club, in a letter received Saturday, tells how . it came to be sent. "At a Red Cross rally here," says Mr. Jones, "the Tillamook Rifle Club bought at auction a cheese donated by the Tillamook Holstein Creamery Com pany, paying J52.55 for it. The club wishes to pass -this cheese along and realize on it as much as possible for the lied Cross." The auction committee immediately telegraphed its thanks for the offering, which it is expected will bring a good price next Thursday. Oriental Roc Another Gift. A handsome Oriental rug is another donation for the auction that has just been received. It is the gift of Atiyeh Bros., rug dealers. The rug is very valuable and should attract a large number of citizens who will not only have an opportunity to bid on a hand some and rare rug, but to know that the money willft.ll go to the Red Cross. Indications are that at least $5000 will be raised through the sale of the two Chevrolet automobiles which were donated to the Red Cross and are be ing disposed of by the auction com mittee. Friday and Saturday nights young women in Red Cross costumes conducted a street sale of tickets on these automobiles with the result that in the neighborhood of 12000 has al ready been raised. After noon today, arid perhaps earlier, anyone who calls at the Liberty Temple will be given an opportunity to become interested in this phase of the Red Cross sale. The cars are new and will finally be dis posed of next Thursday night. It is hoped that a great crowd will attend the auction, as there will be hundreds of articles to sell. At the Civic Club luncheons this week and at other meetings there will be an urgent invitation to all to attend and to par ticipate in the bidding. Rotary Club Interested. The Rotary Club is particularly in terested in this feature of Red Cross week, as all members of the commit tee are members of that organization. Five officers of the Rotary Club were named to act with II. E. Thomas, chairman of the auction committee, be tnjc selected because of their interest and uccess in promoting other civic events and because, as the Rotary Club cabinet, they are used to working to gether. These committeemen, O. B. Waters. Dr. G. II. Douglas, J. A. Henry, J. L. Wright and "Walter L. Whiting. are all devoting much time and atten tion to preliminary arrangements for the auction. Through H. W. 4tone, general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., arrangements have been made to have donations to the auction left at the Y. M. C. A. "Our building is pretty well crowded, as it ls,""said Mr. Stone, "but we will not refuse a request like this. We shall see that the auction donations are given space and taken care of." Individuals or firms wishing to give articles to be auctioned may leave them at the Y. M. C. A. early this week, the earlier the better. MOTHER SEEKING SUCCOR (Continued From First Page.) cial.) Meudota's quota for the Red Cross war fund is $200. At a patriotic meeting: held there Friday night $228 was subscribed and more is expected. The war fund drive in Vader was opened last 'night with a patriotic meeting. Centralia's drive starts to morrow morning- and it is expected that the city's quota, of $9500 will be reached by Tuesday night. WINDOW DISPLAY IS IMQIE Aronson's Jewelry tore Strong for American Red Cross Drive. Copied from the cover design of Les lie's magazine for May 18, the Red Cross window display at Aronson'a jew elry store, Broadway and Washington streets, is a very striking one. It shows Uncle Sam dropping money into a sol dier's hat held by a Red Cross nurse, with a huge Red Cross in the back ground. In the window is a Croix de Guerre, given to Sergeant David Wells, of Port land, by a wounded French officer on the battlefield in France. This Lieu tenant, who was a member of the La Fayette Escadrille, died while he was attended by Sergeant Wells, and he pre sented him with this priceless medal in return for the American's kindness. Sergeant Wells has returned to Port land on a furlough and will remain here until he has recovered from wounds received In the trenches. He brought with him the first German iron money seen in Portland. This also is on exhibition in Aronson's window. His collection of French and allied currency is also on display. It includes French war money, made with a hole In the center in order to conserve metal. The window was decorated by Rene H. Rueff. coos corxTr is organized Committee Expects to Raise Red Cross Quota in Three Days. MARSH FIELD, Or.. May 19. (Spe- oial.) Chairman W. U. Douglas has the Coos County Red Cross organization fully completed and the drive will start early Monday. Some teams started pre liminary work last week and got their worn wen in nana for auick closing. Mr. Douglas expressed the belief that the quota would be more than raised within the first three days of the drive, but expects the donations to greatly exceed ine amount asked by the com mittee. BAY CITY ALREADY OVER TOP With $3 00 as Quota, Coast Folk Subscribe $5 35 Before Race. BAT CITY, Or., May 19. (Special.) inree nunarea -dollars was' allotted as Bay City share in the Red Cross drive. A rousing meeting was held on Wednesday evening. The campaign committee made arrangements for a thorough canvass of the town. On Thursday the subscriptions b-.gan pour ing in and this evening the commit tee has $535 on hand. Thus the whole programme is upset before it began. With $1200 of war savings stamps and thrift stamps bought through the public school, the third liberty loan 400 per cent oversubscribed and the probability that the Red Cross will go to 300 per cent before the drive ends, the people an already "tuning up" for the coming Y. M. C. A. campaign, which is supposed to be due shortly. Wliite Salmon District Ready. WHITE SALMON. WaBh., May IS. (Special.) The Red Cross drive in Klickitat County is on, and by tomor row morning, when it is supposed to begin, it is expected to be well over the top. The district tributary to White Salmon already has passed its quota. It is gratifying to state that there are few instances where contributions are refused. In some cases parties will be reported for investigation by the authorities. EUGENE GOLFERS PORTLAND TEAM DEFEATED, 22 TO 13, OX TRIP DOWN VALLEY. Southern Willamette Hosts Make Visit of Golfers Most Pleasant) Spirit of Fellowship Pronounced. EUGENE, Or.. May 19. (Special.) With perfect weather prevailing and the links in fair playable condition, an interesting but somewhat one-sided match was staged at the Eugene Coun try Club today The team representing the Portland Golf Club was defeated fairly and decisively by 1 steady cool-headed Eugene golfers When the last ball trickled into the cup the score read: Eugene 22. Portland 13. Dr. O. F. Willing, a new member of the Portland Club, carried off the hon ors of the day by scoring an 84. He displayed some phenomenal driving ability. Rudolph Wilhelm. open North west champion, with an 85, easily de feated his opponent, E. O. Immel, one of Eugene's stars. Ralph Martin was the only Eugene golfer to play under 90, but it was the steady, consistent work on the part of the members of the local teams that spelled defeat for the Portland golfers. The visitors found a new synonym for hospitality. It is "Eugene." They found everything for their comfort pro vided. Never was there a more pro nounced spirit of good fellowship dis played. Following a delightful luncheon served at the clubhouse, an impressive programme in honor of the club's 18 members In the service was held. The service flag made by the women mem bers of the club -was unfurled. The presentation by Mrs. R. S. Hamilton was cleverly done and O. H. Foster de livered a short address, praising the men who had gone to the front. The suggestion of Rudolph Wilhelm for a silver offering to the Red Cross was happily carried out. A sum of $32 was collected and will be turned over by the club to the Rfd Cross. R. S. Hamilton, president of the club, pre sided. STEAM SCHOONER FLOATED San Diego Will Be Toned to Los An geles to Uct Engines. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 19. The San Diego, said by its builders to be the largest wooden steam schooner ever constructed for the lumber trade, was launched at high tide here last night from the ways of the Matthews Ship building Company. When the keel of the San Diego was laid her owners, the Hart-Wood Dum ber Company, of San Francisco, planned to name the boat the Point Lorn a. Later the name was changed when another boat bearing the name of Point Loma was launched. The San Diego will have capacity for 1.600.000 feet of lumber. She Is 250 feet long over all. has a 45-foot beam, a 21-foot moulded depth and will be approximately 2000 deadweight tons. She will have three masts and three cargo-loading hatches. Early in June the San Diego will be towed to Los Angeles, where her en gines will be Installed. Later she will go in the Pacific Coast lumber trade. I'asco Jets Steamer This Week. PASCO, "Wash.. May 19; (Special.) Under the management of the commis sioners of the Port of Portland, the steamer Twin Cities will arrive in Pasco the first of next week on her initial trip to Lewiston. The Twin Cities is the property of the Open River Transportation Company, but is being used by the Port Commissioners in an effort to demonstrate to the business interests of Portland and other river towns that the river transportation can be made a success. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. COOS BAY. Or.. Mar 1. (Special.) Barge Johanna. Smith came Into port this morning irom wan r ranclaco at 9 o clock, in tow of tug Samson. Steam schooner Hardy arrived from San Francisco this afternoon at 4:30, bringing; freight cargo tor North Bend and Marsh- llelrt merchants. The Hardy will ship cargo of lurnber at the Buehner mill. ASTORIA, Or.. May 19. (Special.) Carrying lumber from St. Helens, the steam schooner w apama sailed at 2 o'clock this morning for San Fedro. The steam schooner Shasta arrived at 7:30 this morning from San Francisco, and will load lumber at Portland and Rainier. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman I rived at 8:45 this morning from San Fran cisco, and after discharging freight here, goes to Grays Harbor to load. The steam schooner Trinidad arrived at 9 o'clock last night from San Pedro. She loads 300.0ml feet at the port dock. 800,000 feet at Knappton and will finish at the Hammond mill. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. May 19. Arrived Steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. ASTORIA. May 19. Arrived at 9 last night. steamer Trinidad. from San Pedro. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7:30 A. M., steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. Ar rived at S A. M.. steamer Daisy Freeman, from San Francisco. Sailed at 3 A. M.. steamer Wapama. for San Francisco. RAN FRANCISCO. May 19. Sailed last night, steamers Beaver and Washtenaw, for Portland. PORT TOWNSEND. ' May IS. Sailed Schooner Bangor, for Portland. SEATTLE, May 19. Arrived Steamers Queen from San Francisco; Alaska from An chorage: Prince George from Prince Rupert. Departed Steamers Admiral Dewey for San Francisco: Ravalli for Southeastern Alaska, and Prince George for PrlDce Rupert. Youth Struck by Anto. Ivon Lrmp, of 845 Moore avenue, was struck by an automobile while riding his bicycle on the Milwaukie road, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Lyrap sustained a fractured skull and is now In the Good Samaritan Hospital. The owner and driver of the machine had not made a report of the accident at the police headquarters at a late hour last night. TC. of O. Class Postponed. University of Oregon extension class in versification and modern poets, con ducted by Mrs. Mabla Holmes Parsons, will not meet tonight. LOCAL RED GROSS FORCES MOBILIZED Organization That Will Can vass City and County Most Remarkable One. HENRY E. REED IS MANAGER More Than 3500 Workers Enlisted for Campaign in Residence Dis tricts Kick-Off Meeting Is, Called for Tonlgn.t RESIDENCE CAPTAINS MCST ATTEND LIBERTY TEMPLE MEETI.VV, S CLOCK. Every captain in both the East Side and the West Side division must attend the official "kick off meeting In Liberty Temple at 8 o'clock tonight. This meeting is of vital interest to the cam paign. A. matter of the utmost importance which affects the drive, will be disclosed to every captain. Captains who have not communicated with their colonels, or obtained their supplies, should do so during the day. They will be found at Liberty Temple. This is our appeal, but an order of the American Red Cross. RUFUS C. HOLM AN. Colonel. FRED W. BURGARD. Lieutenant-Colonel. FRANK McCRILLIS. Colonel. W. J. HOFMANN. Lieutenant-Colonel. Perhaps the most remarkable organ ization known In any campaign has been completed in the residence sec tions of Portland and in the balance of Multnomah County, outside the down town section of Portland. While the more spectacular down town efforts for the American Red Cross second war fund naturally at tract attention, in the residence di visions 835 square miles of territory have to be covered, and there each captain will canvass one square mile. While Henry E. Reed Is manager of this Immense district, he lays special stress on the work to be done by Dr. H. C. Fixott. for the county: Rufus C. Holman. colonel, and Fred W. Burgard, lieutenant-colonel, on the West Side, and Frank McCrlllis and W. J. Hof mann, colonel and lieutenant-colonel on the East Side. Holmaa Organises Forces. Fresh from his lecent political tri umph. Mr. Holman, colonel and County Commissioner, worked yesterday far into the night personally calling his army of friends on the telephone and re-enforcing his organisation where it was weakest. It is a matter of com mon knowledge that for the past week he neglected entirely his political cam paign for the National one, that of the Red Cross. Mr. McCriilia and Mr. Hofmann have practically completed their organiza tion, yet Sunday they scoured the en tire East Side, holding a series of con ferences with precinct leaders, find ing weak spots and personally enlist ing friends in different sections to aid captains needing assistance. Dr. H. C. rixott reported to head quarters that all the country districts were ready with supplies in the hands of every captain. Kick-off Meeting- Called. Both Mr.. Holman and Mr. McCrillis lay special stress on the urgent need for every captain, no matter where he is located in the residence section dis trict, to attend the kick-off meeting In Liberty Temple at 8 o'clock tonight. This meeting will not only be addressed bv the campaign leaders but by one or more of the wounded Canadians here to speak for the Red CroBs. Some idea of the effort required In the organization of the downtown dis trict may be gained from the fact that an entire week has been occupied in completing the 20 downtown teams while in the residence sections there were just IS times as many teams, each of the same size, to be completed. That this work has been practically completed, despite the exigencies of political campaigns and business needs, speaks for the organizing aDiiitiea or the leaders. Election Booths Available. In every precinct arrangements have been made for the use of election head quarters for he Red Cross crusade, although captains are at liberty to use either these headquarters or their own homes or business places as they pre fer. Each captain is required to get his workers together for a "booster" meet ing of five minutes, beginning at 9 A. M.. each day, and while the downtown campaign may not last all day, the res idence campaign is to be continued morning, noon and night until each pre cinct can be marked "in the red" on the campaign map at headquarters. Captains who have not yet obtained their supplies will recelv them at the Monday night meeting. The drive In Portland Is for $!50. 000. Of this (175,000 is assigned to the downtown teams and $75,000 to the far- flung lines of workers among the homes and when it is considered that in the residence organization there are over 3500 workers some idea of the size of the job ahead may be gained. V. S. Naval Radio Reports. All locations are at 8 F. M. yesterday an tes otherwise stated. ARGYLL, Oleum for Portland. 294 miles from Portland. WAPAMA. St. Helens for San Francisco. 80 miles north of Cape Blanco. V. S. PORTER. Everett for Cavlota, 1S miles from Everett. ADMIRAL WATSON, anchored at Ntlt nek. 8 P. M.. May IS. ASUNCION. Port Wells for Cordova. 833 miles from Cordova, May 18. 8 P. M. ALAMEDA, off Spanish Islands, north bound. 8 A. M.. May in. NORTHWESTERN. Seward for Anchor .... off Chugach Island at noon. May 10. KRED BAXTER. San Pedro for Seattle. S3 miles south or San Kranclsco. YOSEM1TE. San Francisco for Seattle. 10 miles north of Point Reyes. PORTER, t-verett tor oaviota. 13 miles from Everett. OLEUM. Seattle for Oleum, 440 miles from Oleum. LYMAN STEWART. Port Ban Luis for Seattle. 314 miles from Seattle. WHITTIER. Coos Bay for Port Saa Luis. 541 miles from Port San Luis. WILLIAM F. HERR1N. Cavlota for Una ton. 644 miles from Gavlota. MULTNOMAH. San Francisco for Seattle. 18 miles north of Columbia lightship. CHAN6LOR. San Francisco for Gavlota, 32 miles south of San Francisco. KLAMATH. San Francisco for Portland. 55 mH north of Blunts Reef. ELSEGUNDO. towing barge 93. Richmond for Portland. 10 miles north of Blunts w AH KEEN A. for San Francisco. 60 miles south of Point Sur. RAVALLI. Seattle for Ketchikan, off Smith Island. Tide, at Astoria Monday. High. I Low. 0rO A. M .i feetl:Sl A. M 2 0 feet 10:24 P. M 8.0 feet;l:lP. M.....I.4 feet The Bank of California National Association Portland Branch Third and Stark Streets Capital Surplus and Undivided For convenience of our depositors, our Savings Depart ment will be open on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock until further notice. Interest Paid on Time and Sayings Deposits MORE SHIPS NEEDED Industrial Service Bureau to Establish Office Here. OREGON PLANTS INSPECTED Frank Mulliauser, Special Represent ative of Emergency Fleet Corpora tion, Tells Slup Workers Wliat Is Required of Them. "Ships, ships, and more ships. That is what America must have for the successful carrying on of the war," said Frank A. Mulhauser. special rep resentative of the Emergency Fleet Corporation who Is In Portland Invest igating shipyard conditions and estab lishing a branch office of the Indus trial Service Bureau of the Shipping Board. "General Pershing has asked for a bridge of ships across the Atlantic and it is up to Portland and the other ship building centers of the country tc supply the carriers without which our men In France are useless. we must send food and supplies to France and our transports must increase with the same speed ttlat our overseas troops are Increasing. "In the remarkable expansion or tne shipbuilding industry from 40.000 to SOO.000 men In the past year, the ship yards have called into their service some men of draft age -who would be sent to National Army cantonments were it not for the fact that they al ready are performing the most valu able of war tasks, the building of food and ammunition carriers for our boys over there. These men are especially trained for their work and It would be most unwise to hamper the ship building programme by putting them In other kinds of war work. Conse quently, the Shipping Board has had these men deferred in the draft not exempted but deferred only for such a period as they do satisfactory work in the shipyards. "Every man who Is considered valu able in a shipyard is reported to the Government at Washington and a no tice is sent his local draft board pro viding that he be placed on the de ferred list as long as nis wora is "' isfactcry to the plant which employs him. , . , "There have been some mistakes made by the authorities, and there has been some abuse of the deferment privilege. At times men have been listed as war workers and continued in that status after they had been dis charged and had gone to work at aome other task not essential to the war. To be absolutely fair we are establish ing an office of the Industrial Service Bureau in Portland. "This office, which will be under the supervision of Judge John H. Steven son, will notify local draft boards which men are trained shipyard work ers, so that they may be put In de ferred claaslflcatlon. and it will also notify the boards when shipyard work ers quit their war work to engage in other occupations. "Through this Portland office of the Industrial Bureau, the first to be es tablished, the classification of men in shipbuilding war work will be han dled without loss of time. Our plants will not lose trained workers as a result of delay in getting orders from Washington and the National Army will not lose men who should be In it by reason of quitting war work in the shipyards." DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 19. Maximum temper ature 60 degrees; minimum. 44 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 14 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.8 foot rise. Total rainfall is P M. To 0 P. M. ). 0.3 Inch: total rain fall since September 1. 1917. 87.81 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 41.40 Inches- deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber I 1917. 8 59 Inches. Sunrise. 4:311 A. M : unset. T:89 P. M. Total sunshine May 19. 4 hours. 4." minutes: possible sunshine. lo hours. 6 minutes. Moonrlee. 12:4H P. M. : moonset. 1:03 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M . 30.08 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 88 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind si Stat, ef Weather STATIONS. Baker ...... Boise Boston Calgary Chicago .... Denver Des Moines. . Eureka Galveston ... Helena Juneaut Kansas City.. Los Angeles. M run He Id . Medford Minneapolis 341 B4 0.00,..'NW,t-loudy 34! 82 O.Ofll. .IN Ctear 84 0.00 12'SW IClear 42 0.0ol..iNE ICIoudy 84 (i.dl .. .s iKaln 74 0. 0i . .IN ll't. cloudy hi 0.H2 14 N W.Clear K4 0.00:20 N iciear t.oo.o14 SE Pt. cloudy 3i 52 0.00 14 w ICIoudy 40!. . . :0.uti. . w iclear . ..I 8 0.IIO 18 NWlClear . .1 t!8 O.on 10 SW Clear 44! .IHO.lOi.. NW Pt. cloudy 44 70 0.00 14 NW Pt. cloudy 2 0.46 24iV Clear New Orleans.. Sii O.00 . . SB Ti 0.O0 12 f Clear Clear Cloudy Clear New York.. North Head 40 4 0. 10 24 SW 32: 88 ll.OO 14 NW . . .t 1X1 0.00 lo w 42 eo 0.00 10 sw 44' r. 0.02 . .,w 40' 60 0.0)!. .In North Yakima Phoenix , Pocatello Portland Roseburg .... Sacramento .. 8t Louia..... Salt Lake San Diego. . . . Fan Francisco. Seattle Sitka Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 4S1 74 0.00 . . a Cloudy 66 O.OO' .. IN W 'Clear 0.OO . . 'W Clear 60 0.0O 1". SW tClear 50.11. on 26 SW IRaln 44 I 54 O.IKl!. . NE 'Cloudy Tacoma 44i 52 0.02 12'SW Rain Tatoosh Ielandl 44 46.2 12 W Cloudy Valdezi 2l. . . o.uo-. .1 U lear Washington SO O.0O IO HE !Clear tA. M. today, day. P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; moderate southwesterly winds. OregonShowers north portion; fair aonth portion: moderate southwesterly winds. Washington Showers; moderate south westerly winds. Idaho Showers north, fair southern por tion. EDWARD L, WELLS. Meteorologist. $8,500,000.00 Profits 8,237,248.47 AMfSEHIXTi. BAKER ALCAZAR PLAYERS Tonight, all week. Mats. "Wed.. Sat. THK HOUSE OF A TUOl'SASD CANDLES," From the widely-known novel of mystery. 28c iSc. 03c; Sat. Mat.. SSc. Mt Wednesday Bargain Matinee. 28a only. Next Week I "Inside the Lines." The American Actor WILTON LACKAYE Dooley A Nelson. Cole. Russell Davis LESTER SHEEIIAN AND PEARL BEGAY Thrse Earing Slaters. Zlska A King "T" CLAIRE ROCHESTER Phenomenal Soprano-Baritone pANTAGE MAT. DAILY 2:30 "OVEB THERE" With Private Jack Llngwood of the Oriel nal Princess Pat Regiment. 81 x Other Big Arts. Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC sss Mai. Dally. lOc Only. Niithtp Start at T. Bamain Night Tonight. SOe Only. More laugh Ins traa this Dillon Franks Company of -& In "THE PIPE DKfcAM," With the Rosebud Chorus. Tuesday night. Country Store. Thura., Ladlca Souvenir Hpoona Free. Friday, Chorus Girls Content. DANCING guaranteed In eight lessons ladies. $4; gents, ". I'e Honey's beautiful acad emy. Twenty - third and Washington. Hesrinnere' r.lasaea start Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 8 to 11. Plenty of f,ractice. no embarrassment. Private essons given, learn from Profeaslonal dancers. Main 76.". Start this week OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK CHAT NO. 1. Next Saturday Portland' moat beautiful playground, the Oaks, will open Its 191$ season, after months of preparation and building. And. oh the surprises that are in atore for you! There are any number of entirely new attractions but one tands out above all the rest, and that Is "Hilarity Hall"; Just the crailest house you have ever been in. There are stairways that rock and stairway that roll, floor that sink and seats that twirl In fact everything to make you laugh, whether you're ten or forty. Then we have engaged a splendid band under the direction of Eugene Cloffi. and the first concert will be given Saturday. The Oaks Park Band will feature programme of a eml classical nature, at least one fine p c t a e ular number will be played along wtlh the popular and patriotic airs at each concert. A number of new little Summer house have been built, for it was found last season that more people wanted to have picnic luncheon or supper in the park than could be accom modated. All the little girl and boy will be interested to know that a little baby monkey has Just ar rived In time for the opening. He Is the funniest litlte thing you have ever seen and causes all kind of ex citement among hi relative. Plan to be at the Oak next Sat urday. The opening day will be the biggest day of the entire season. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Mgr. Oak Park Opess Satarday. May 20. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. S.S.BEAVER SAILS WEDNESDAY. MAY 22 FOR SAW FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES. The Saa Frssrlsre A Prtlaad . . t o. Third aad nasktagtes Ktrveta t with O.-W. K. A N. Co.) Tel. Bread way 45O0. A 121. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND BOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Karatoasa. Mall and paa angar arvlca from Saa Kranclaco ry "vniom a. . co. of yrerw rcAtANU 2M CallfanU trk. Hmm Fraactac, 1 Iwr-al tallp aod rmilraj mcMia F RENCH LIN 'E COMFISIIE 6EKULE TlilSATUITIQOE Ixsrtts Ptstal tenies NEW TORE BORDEAUX PARIS WEEKLY DEPARTURES. A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Orecronian. Main 7070 or A 6095. House 29. ACCORDION FLKAT1XU. HEMSTITCH !NO. 1-LEAT1XAI.L UT TVLtS. EASTERN NOVklUTT CO.. ?V VKT'1 ST- fKIWESN OAk AND t-TARK 8TS. RKOADWAY SOU. 1- bTLPHAN, hemstitching. sealloplrlg. ac cord ion side pleat, bullous covered: nil. order., aia huock Mock. BrMj.jy low. AiATKrtTTEKS AND JttU. JEWtLK Hs. Jti.XV.E.'..RT anl watch repairing. Mlller-a. U.sh, frt,. Majestic Theater blag. ASSAYF.RS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY UKKIOE. 1411 SOad Oo.u. si,rer KBd platinum uousat. BAKHKH tlrli 1KM. GRKGON HAKHKK SH ILV CO. We buy snd sell .u kinds bartxr supi-lice. 2oO -a. CAKI-KT tLtAMXi. .NOKTHWEST HLO CO.. ettiblUbed l'Hi-i. null rut and raff rujjs woven. aU ic-. Kaat Sib od Taylor. Kail a.s0. i Ut. CANCKK. , t. JONKS, M. 1 Si J Morgan bltiff. . CANCER TKlvATlvU. Marshall 614is rtu.n.oii BCTTONS. THkJ IRWIX-HODSOX COMPANY. 3S7 Wa-hlngtun. .Broadway 44. A 115. CHIROPODISTS AND AKCH RPEl'lAUM'S. DR. LA MONTH, chiropodist and sclentilw .vn specialist, limy cniropoui.t carrying state license; most sanitary operating rooms In city; archea fit properly or moiiry refunded. Cases cured wbirt others tailed. Local references given. Lady atlomianu 200-7-8 Swetland bldg.. Fifth and Wash. Pbona Main o4tld: evnmgs by appoint ment. Ueasouable prices. Consultation free. WILLIAM, Eateil and Fiorelle lVny. th only sclenimo chiropodists and area spe cialists in the city. Parlors ou.! Gerllnir bids;., south west corner Second and Aluur. Phone Main Idol. CHlKOPKA(TlC PHYSICIANS. UK. McMAHON, Macleay bide. 1H4 chiro practic. Worlds bfSL Adjustments mac a rmmy. Obstinate cases 5oc rate. C1KCILAK I.KTTKRS. CHAM. LETTEK CO., 010 N. W. bldg. Mar. iuu lottera mumgrapnea. ? COM.KCTION AGKNCIKl. N KTH St CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17:ti No collections, no charge; established HQ. UANCINO. MUS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social ana stag dancing, pnvata Instruction; Classes Til, Krl.. ti to 10. 10 24 St.. bet. VsH and Stark. Main 2100 UEKl'M DANCING SCHOOL. Private lessons day and evening. Latest aances. Classes Krlday. Main 744. MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY. 85, Fifth; 10 private lessons, S5. 11 A si. to U H. M. Phone Broadway 2327. KVK. KAR, ME ANU T11BOAT. Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist: glasses Ilttrd. 700 E. Burnslde. cor. zotn. u iata. a:. 4ist IIREPKOOF TAINT. Paint that root with FIREPROOF WATERPKOOF RUSTPROOF PAINT Prevents the growth of moaa. 8tops leaka and protects from fire. Costs no mora. Phone Main o'.liD. FLI FK RIG AND HAG Kl G FACTORY. NORTHWEST Hl'O CO.. established 1V03. r luff rug. and rag rugs woven, all alsea. East 8th and Taylor. Eaat 85v). B 12a0. WHOLESALERS AND AC TO TOPS. 13 OREGON. AUTO TOP Ca. 14th and Couch. DCBRU1LLE Bl'QOT TOP CO.. Ul and Oak UKALN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bid. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. oinkelspiel co. vr?: HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO, kS-sS Front St. BIOKB. WOOL. CAftCAKA BAKU. KA1IN BROS, 1U3 Front su PAINTS AND LIBRICATINO OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davie mtm. MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. Ac A- M. Masonic Temple. Special communication this (Monday) evening. 7 'SO P. M. : work la EL A. 4s M. M. degrees: visltora welcome. By order of W. M. RUFUS R. BALL. Sec Pro Tern. WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. S. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening at 7 :S0 o'clork. Work In M. M. degree. VtMtora wel come. W. S. W EEKS. Secretary. CAMEL1A CHAPTER NO. 17. O. E. 8 Stated communication this (Monday) evening. Social. All visitors welcome. By order of Worthy Matron. MARIETTES ROBINMON. Secretary. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charma. pins, new deaigna. Jaeger Bros, 131-3 Ota st. FRIEDLANDERM for lodre embl class ptna and medala. S10 Washington St. DIED. N FT" in this city, at his late residence. T!2 Hancock street. May 1. Philip Neu. aged 64 years: husband of Mrs. Frederlcka Neu. father of Adolph Neu. of this city, and Philip Neu. Jr.. of the U. S. Army, Sau Diego, Cal. The tr mains are at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. PHELPS In this city, at Ms late residence. 320. Williams avenue. May 1'.). Jame. LeRoy Phelps, aged 21 years. The re mains are at th. residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Sen. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FCXEMI, NOTICES. ' LYONS At Olympla, Wash.. May 1. Ed ward Joseph Lyons, aged 41 years, late of Soattle. Wash.: husband of OtttUa A. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons, of this city: brother of Miss Jean Lyons, this cltv, and Mrs. Lambert Dunbar. of Hongkong. China. The funeral services will be held today (Monday), at 4 o'clock p M at the residence establishment of J P Flnley 6on. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Incineration at Portland Crematorium. DRAKE May 1. at 101S 47th ave.. & E. Charles R. Drake, aged 0 years. The fu neral service will be conducted today (Monday), at S P. M-. In the Lenta Friends Church. Friends Invited. Interment. Multnomah Cemetery. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. T. Kenworthy A Co., 6802-04 2nd St. S. E in Lenta BLOCH At Seattle, Wash.. Ferdinand Bioch. brother of M. M. Bloch, J. P. Bloch and Mr.. Sarah Boekowita. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Monday), at 1:15 o'clock P. M., at the residence establish ment of J. P. Flnley Sou. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Beth Israel Cemetery. SULLIVAN The Tunera! services of the late Josephine Bulllvan will be held today (Monday)', at 2.30 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. rln.ey A Son Montgomery at Fltth. Friends In vited. Incineration at tha Portland Crem atorium. WEWER The funeral services of the late Harriet P Weaver will be held this (Mon day) morning at IO o'clock, at the re.l dence establishment of J. P. Flnley Son. Montgomery at Fl'th. Friends Invited. Services at tha Portland Crematorium private. JOHNSON At residence. 474 Columbia St.. . . v. i . int,ninn. infant daughter of Mr. ...l Mr.. Martin E. Johnson. Friends are . . a .trend th. funeral services imnmna A McEntee chapel today at m. Interment Multnomah cemetery. DEVXT The funeral services of late Mrs. Lucy A. Denny, at Holman's funeral at !O:S0 A. M. today (Monday!. Friend. Invited. Interment. Rose city Cemetery. FUNF.K AI. PIKEfTOII'. P. L. LERCH. East Ula aod Clay strwata, Ladr attendant. Kat 7el. B 1M. A. R. ZELLER CO.MV"" C lOKS SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 14 and Clay. Mala 41&Z, A 21 21. Lady aaslstaat. ri.l'FF RIG ANI RAG KVUS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPElS In rain. Xirwtav, Smyrna. Atmlnittr rm rut;, tx.il is-. mail otxlr prompt: book.;t. UxiJ rug. itfm or dry cnu. tl.- CAnYEI CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. MKMLKN 1 1.1 IF glli CO., 54-Mt Union Axe. X. l;st tola. 1 147o MIMIIU OKKdON Coii.orv;oiy t,fhto.) of Must.. -ii fioor, huurl tMir. (ovtr th 'Ilon". Entrance ltloja 4th t.. cr. of Morris cm. E1HL TlllKLlIOttN. io.ln teacher, pupil evclk. L"7 Flirdner bitljr. Hdwy. 16-i PlKKh.lt b hool f I'upu'.ar Muic Term. to irfr.s. Ki.ers h.ig. N I KK!i, NI.iiKTli S tAMlAKU M NervuuA. chronic and rUeumutic case. Mont nuuern equipment ia the .orthttt. Kiectrlc light. lvra Uso oven nd srrower baths and pucks; a'.l forms of modern electric curative appliances, pro 1'hylActlc gymnastics and matutAKe. Calorie system of diet. Patlants outside may r---rive treatment daiiy. .No surgery. Mt;k cure treatnnts. I r. and Mrs, Nisbta in charpe of all treatments, f.lu Uovajoy su, b-t. l and -'Oth. Broadway lrtoo. OPTOMfcTKISTS AN Ik On il lANS. - WHY PAY MOK? sTr' A SAVING from SO to 60 per cent. AmZZ Properiy fitted glaasea as low as . H 6o. 4m Hi rai:ried customer. KiisiXact Ion cuar,n;eed. Chat. W. Good matt, optometrist. -jot Morrison. Ui1n -14. PATENT. R. O. WKIC.HT -2 yean' experience. U. and foreign patents. UOl Uekum hldg. I'HVMMANS LK R. a. PHILLIPS. lOa Broadway b.ug. Hheumatism. female Ulsordots. skin trou bles, stomach. liver, kiCneya, bow e la, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure. PI.l MBINti M P PI. I KN. I'LUMUl.Wi Sl l-ILIF.S at wholesale price Stark-L'avis Co.. hird. Mam Tl7. PRINT iNG. KKY.STONE PItiiSS J. E. GaDleabcln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. IO!" front it, corner Stark. Main or A 141tit. PRINTING BALTtS & COMPANV. dOnks'.s. Main 1U0. A 11K3 KKAL KSTATK DKAI.KKS. CAUL It. JONKS. 4l Wilcox bldg. .TOKAt.K ANU IKAShKKH. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glissn St.. corner 13th. Telephone liroadway 1-81 or A 11CU. We own and operate two large ciaa "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance r;tes In the city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK WAREHOUSE. Of fice 1MI Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7MH1. CUT freight rales to all points on household goods. Manning Warehouse A Transfer Co.. Wth and lloyt. Broadway 70S. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECU111TV STORAGE ec TRANSFER CO.. 10." Park u Main A KIM. FIREPROOF STORAGE. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO. IMS PINE. UKDKK8 taken for Summer delivery: first cla!! pole oak wood. Hrondway 1:339. WOOD AND COAL. HEAVY, dry wood. So and f.Vou Per load, delivered, stova length. Fhwue Uroadway 60. 1VIANUFACTURERS PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. FIFE FITTINGS AND VALVES. ALL, KLINE. .4-8)1 Front St. PLUMBING AND eTEAH SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84 -bo Front sL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKOl.NG at FAR KEL.L. 111! Front su MOPE AND BINDING TWINK. Portland Cordag. Co.. 14th and Northru. KAMI. DQQKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO, 12 th and Da via ata. WALL PAPER. MILLER Wall Paper s Pt. Co.. 178 1st ay MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 3d s. FUN ERA I, DIB EOT U. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1S7T. Tblrd and Salmon Straata. Alain twi. A 161L, Ldy Assistant, Perfect Funeral Sarvlea for MILLER & TRACEY, Indepeadeat Funeral Directors. Wash su. bet. 2uta A a 1st. Weal Side Mala Sowl. Laor Asslstsnt. J. P. FIN LET ON. Progressive Fuaers.1 Directora. Priv.to Drive Worn. a Att.nd.ata UOKIUOMIbltl AT FIFTH. Mala . A isaa. WILSON & ROSS?,"? East 34. C 11U. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Partem. 12ta and Morrison ata. Mala elaa. A 22 DUNNING A McENTEK. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine stroet. I'aone saroagsjrajj 4au. A 4J5&. Lady attendant. r. a. DUNNING. INC THE GOLDEN KL'Ui UNDERTAKER 414 E.st Ald.r St. Eaat 6A, B 223. BREEZE & SNOOK MR. AND MRS. W. H. nerat service. 1H73 E. Gils HAM I LTON Fa La. Tabor 4313. FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS. Florists. 337 Morrleoa nu Main or a laoA, . Flna flower, and floras designs. No braaeti stores. MARTIN A FORBES CO, Florleta, 331 Washington. Mala 269, A 126. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. TONSETH, FLORAL CO. S83 Waahlngtoa St. bet. 4th and flth. Mala 3102. A llaL MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. bldg.. 0th and Alder ata. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 34B Alder. Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall AWA BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARS CEMETERY Lowest Prices Beat Serrlca Mo expense after Interment Prices lower than other csma- MOM'MFXT. A HEACT1FUL polished granite monument. Imported from Norway, for sale at the value: dlmenslotia. from base to U'P, I It IO In.; width. 3 ft. 2 lo. and 1 ft. 4 la. thick; crated and reaJy for shipment, la qu'.re at room 417 Worcester bldg. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKA. 204-XSS 4tk St.. oapoelt. City Hell. Main Sltv. Ptuua Neu bone for memorials. EE OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Off be. Homm 1SS rartbNi, It M rtina frvm t ft. Mam Horn Thfftat A ZV.V. Mbl caU aftiir fflc Wrt, Mmtm XI. Report c.l cwra of cmciiy to tb aoov d I re. Klvctrio leih cbaiLlMr for suskvil al ma m. HorH tmbuitnct for sick and ilim oittiili t a moDxit'i sotlctx Adjtod dir In a dog or other pot communicate, with 114 Call for all loi or at rayed aloe, mm mm koo eater a.il impourilBf Tttrt la s enora Ad iuai Oiob Utuaaat loai. FT 1 05.0