THE MORNTXG OREGONIAtf, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. "
15
NUMBERS ASSIGNED
HEW REGISTRANTS
Draft Officials Call Attention
to Importance of Numerical
Listing of Men of 21.
NAMES WILL BE POSTED
Under Latest Regulation Numbers
Sow Assigned Will Stand "and
Registrants Notified to Dis
cover Location in List.
In announcing: names and number
Of registrants 21 years of age who en
rolled In the selective service June 5,
draft officials call attention to the
importance of the registration num
bers now assigned. These numbers
haye been given since the lists have
been compiled. They will not be sent
to the registrants through official no
tifications other than through posting
at the board headquarters and publica
tion through the press.
Since the registration numbers will,
Under the latest regulations, serve the
came purpose as the serial numbers
formerly employed for men of draft
age, each registrant is urged to note
and make record of that assigned him.
He will then be prepared to discover
his location in the draft list when the
plan for fixing order numbers is an
nounced by the Government.
Registration numbers have been as
signed as follows by local boards:
1- Enrique Balbaza, Georgane Hotel.
2- Elmer Vivian Shadduck, Hotel Alder.
8-Harold H. Bever. 386 hi Washington.
4-Otto Aim, Ramapo Hotel, Fourteenth
and Washington.
o-Fred Ebco Masters. Franklin Hotel.
6-John Harold Brundage, 204 Madison.
T-Andrew Joseph Byenskl, 212 Broadway.
8- Ellsworth LeRoy Moore, Maryland-Vir
ginia Hotel.
9- Lonle Lenzore Logan, Moose Clnb.
10- 6tephen Joseph, 81 North Tenth.
11- John Paul Mehrlng, Fourteenth and
Taylor.
12- Louis Loscavo, 260 Fifth.
13- Jack Doyel (Jack Neubrozdorskl), Oak
Hotel. Oak street.
14- George Cecil Funston, 275!4 Fourteenth.
15- Roy Hobson, 305 H Jefferson.
16- Guy Albert Harris. Barton Hotel. Thir
teenth and Alder.
17- Frank Feurt Royston, 446 Washington.
18- Emmett Greggs Hendricks, 208 Broad
way.
19- Edwln Eugene Msyes, 330 Taylor.
20- James Sumida, 226H' Front.
21- Jack Kanners. 126 Thirteenth. .
22- Fred H. Jorgenson, 306 First. "
23- Glen W. Cox, 281 Broadway.
24- WIlllara Bryan Brokaw, Maryland-Vir
ginia Hotel.
25- John Mastorakis. 120 Fourth street.
26- Fred G. Brown, Burke Fish Company,
Portland.
27- Lloyd Matthieu, 701 First street.
28- John William Stuart, 72 North Four
teenth.
8-Cecll Charles Warner, 902 Missouri ave
nue. 80-Holt Cummings. Wlllard Hotel.
Kl-Joseph Parley Thomas, Y. M. C. A.
82- Franklin Breyfogel Launer. T. M. C. A.
83- Willlan Brownlo Erwin. 189 West Park.
84- Alexander A. Beyer, 20H Fourth.
83-Lester Patrick Callahan, 169 Salmon.
86- Anton E. Hcklmian, 825 Twelfth.
87- Raphael Douglas Matlock, Brown Apart-
mems. Fourteenth and Yamhill.
88- Earl Edward Ayers, 611 Morrison.
89- Forrest Wlllard Speck. Vernon Hotel.
40- Harry Edwin Taylor. 206i Salmon.
41- Nathan Goodstetn, Ritz Hotel.
42- Lewls Carroll Day. 148 Thirteenth.
43- Emll Eklund, 414 Main.
44- Perry Albert Beeks, 834 Fifth.
45- Fred Mayo Fowler, Grand Hotal, 15SH
Washington.
46- Raymond Kreigler, Pantages Theater.
47- Wllllam H. Crossley, Bristol Hocvl.
48- Edward David Chamley. Lllmcr Hotel.
49- Lealie Harold Drury, 208 Seventeenth.
60- Jack Welch. 240 South Fifth.
61- Willlam R. Wolcka, BrlBtol Hotel.
r2-Andrew Anderson, Caples Hotel.
ItH-Harold Dickinson. 429 Main.
64-WHlard Russell Brings. 189 Lownsdale.
fio-ErwIn Jay Rowe, 225 Eleventh.
06-WilIlam Earl Burrows. 875 Yamhill.
67-Rolla Parrlsh. 410 Salmon.
88-Wllllam Ambrose Haseltlne, 257 Stout.
69- Frank Edward Lucas, 402 Oregon build
ing.
80-Nelson Carlysle Bowles, Stelwyn apart
ments. St. Clair.
61- Chester John Vincent. Palace. Hotel.
62- Lawrence Hartwig, 263 Clay.
63- Tom Mlchos, 1714 Third.
64- Wllllam Douglas Morton. 831 Third.
65- Hans Semoin Kaufmann, Y. M. C. A.
60-WlHiam Francis Boubel, Brown apart
ments. Eleventh and Yamhill.
67- Joe Schmidt, 204 Madison.
68- Francls Creegant 662 hi Washington.
6ft-Harold Clyde Chase,' Ramapo Hotel.
70- Vlctor Minis Glad, 231 Salmon.
71- Clark Ernst Moreland. 191 Eleventh.
72- Albert Renlck Hale. 300 Jefferson.
73- Lloyd Jonsrud. 141V4 Eleventh.
74- Henry Schwartz, Alder Hotel.
75- Harris Eastmon Morrill, 88 Eleventh.
75-Rayman O'Conner, 309 Jefferson.
77-Paul Rever Bower, Vernon Hotel.
7S-John Whittle, 2284 Washington.
79- Cantanus Ferrandino, 195 Fourth.
80- Frederick William Schier, Imperial Ho
tel.
81- Levl Sawyer Howland. Clyde Hotel.
S2-Charles R. Marchbank, Madras Hotel.
t3-John Raptakls, 15 North Third.
M-Joseph Gonzales, 142 hi First.
85- Charles Flore, 246 Salmon.
86- John Overguard, general delivery.
87- Thomas A. Holt, Grant Hotel.
88- Froman Charles Wax. 310 Columbia.
89- Lloyd Fisher. 404 hi Washington.
90- Max. J. Cohen, Multnomah Hotel.
fil-Delmont A. Miller. 375 Second.
82- Emello Gabuya, 746 West SevenAb. Los
Angeles.
J3-Conley E. Blankenshlp, 28SH Third.
94- Perry James Stout, general delivery.
95- John Minder, 2234 -Madison.
96- Steve Korlak, 204 Columbia.
97- Fredertck James Walsh, Ramapo Hotel.
98- Wllliam Aspros, 171 H Third.
90- Albert B. Cheran. 214 Columbia.
100- Harry W. Fullmer, Venable Hotel.
101- Sam Harris, Vernon Hotel.
102- Harry On no Kalwarf, Clifford Hotel.
103- Wllllam Jennings Crockett, Gordon Hotel.
104- Perry Samuel Daniels, 427 Stark.
105- John C. Hollis, 692 Salmon.
108- Willlam Melron Owen. 806 Park.
107-John Moench, Clyde Hotel.
lOS-Arthur Lechner, Wabash Hotel.
109- George Blaclfman. 810 Main.
110- Claude Warner Black, 174 Thirteenth.
111- Joe Christian Volckers, 84 Sixth.
112- Frederlck Victor Dalloa, Rltz Hotel.
ll.t-Ronald Edmond Hemp;, Y. M. C. A.
11 4-Frank John McHale, 331 Third.
J IB-Daniel Vllet Decker. 453 Yamhill.
116- Raymond Joseph McGuire, Menlo HoteL
117- Jack Schultz, 350 Taylor.
11 8- John McKlnley Luther, 204 Columbia,
119- Herman C. Pettlbone. 715 Wayne.
120- Charles Henry Everett, 468 Washing
ton.
121- Fred Taylor, Bush Hotel.
122- Adolf von Allmen, 246 Salmon.
123- Saul Haas, Y. M. C. A.
124- Lewls H. Woodruff. Taylor street dock.
125- Chester James Millington. Vernon Hotel.
lid-Benjamin Wold. 64 Sixth.
127-Ogden Ecclts Marshall, Edison Hotel.
12S-BenJamln Thompson Hunlock, 195 Thir
teenth. 129- Floyd Vernon Nix, 310 Sixth.
130- Walter Otto Roenlcke. 254 Eleventh.
131- Byron H. Strauzer. Norris Hotel.
13J-Jung Sing Lum. 64 Second.
133-George Huengardt. Franklin Hotel.
1:4-Knn(3r Phet T.nng. O. A. C.. Corvallls.
We manufacture for Shipbuilders
BOAT SPIKES
BOLTS
SHIP RIVETS
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Oregon.
135-Domenlco Bombardo. Lll-Mer Hotel.
134-WIlllam Clarence Harris. 84 Madison.
137- Chrlst P. Pan uses. 6 North Fifth.
138- Otto K. Hance. Almlra Apartments.
139- A)phis Lester Brewer, 40V4 Second.
140- Henry Schwartz. Trait Hotel, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
141- Lane Piper, 210 Morrison.
142- Charles Edward Henderson, 211 Fourth.
143- Andrew Ludwig Modln, DeMoy hotel.
144- Thomas Lohren Bright. 873 Taylor.
145- Emmett Timothy Rogers. 612 Madison.
146- George Alexander Williams, Weaver ho
tel.
147- George Francis Harris, "United States
Navy office.
148- Joseph Blanc, 242 Broadway.
149- Gregori Panasink. 242 Broadwav.
150- Hobart McK. Mitchell. Nortonla HoteL
151- Floyd Bailey, 226 Thirteenth.
152- Wllliam Morrow, 451 Jefferson. "
133- Leon Ryan, 469 Salmon.
154- Earl Friend. 212 South Broadway.
155- Andrew John Johnson, Dekum building.
156- WHllam J. Wickland, 210 Broadway.
157- Ward Keyes. 107 Fourth.
158- Frank Glrard. 176 Twelfth.
159- Robert Peterson. Clyde Hotel. Tenth and
Stark.
160- Joseph S. Mattecheck. Dayton HoteL
Irtl-JLopez Rosales, Cornelius HoteL
162- Ray Jackson, 252 Market.
163- Myrna D. Miller, 11 North Twelfth.
164- Christlan Olsen. 195 West Park.
l5-John Mancheff. 245 Washington.
IBS-Herman Seavey Wilkins, 261 Thirteenth.
187-Abe Louie Gordon, Menlo Hotel.
168- Wllliam Wilson Morrill, Treves Hotel.
169- Theodore George Adelhart, 131 Tenth.
170- Johnny Buster Young, Caples Hotel.
171- Orrin Harold Cornell, 331 Third.
172- Theophlle Petrequln, 422 Morrison.
173- Clifford C. Payne. 802 Couch.
174- Ng Wing On, 252 Seventeenth.
175- Lee McElroy. Golden West Hotel.
176- Claude Porter Johnson, Bt. Vincent's
Hospital.
177- Howard Rlggs, Independent Garage,
Pendleton.
178- Woo Cheung, 82 Second.
179- Erwln Austin, 225 Jefferson.
180- Joseph Vincent Springer, 181 Green
avenue.
181- Charles Knight. 608 Alder.
182- Armour Forest Arrlss, Tigard, Or.
183- Curtls Jennings Woods, 862 Alder.
Local Board No. 8.
1 - Howard H. Hall. 1612 Fifth,
2- Jonn Anderson Kyman, Jr., 1043 Mac
adam.
3- Milton E. Klenle, 895 Harrison.
4- John Dyer, 287 Sheridan.
6-Roy Libby. 647 B'irst.
6- DavId Freeman, 235 Grant.
7- James M. Leslie. 885 Third.
. 8-Elbert Loring Seymour. 429 Sixth.
9-Vivloy Sprague. 1473 Macadam.
10- Sam Coroloff. 665 First.
11- Joseph Granopole, 431 Fifth.
12- Sam Molseve. 807 Corbett.
13- Charles Herrall, 821 Hood.
14- Nathaniel Xavler LePau, 289 Grant.
15- Walter Marlon Bain, 205 Fourteenth.
16- Max Hartman, 541 Fifth.
17- Meier Mink. 435 First.
18- Karl Christian Boehner, 605 Market.
1-Fred William Thornton, 286 Fourteenth.
20- Floyd Edison Hogan, 407 Columbia.
21- Guy Charles Johnson, 469 Jefferson.
22- Joseph Blotzer, 705 Corbett.
23- Leonard McCllntock, 609 Virginia.
24- J. Harry Netherton, 39 Harrison.
25- James C. Chrlstenson. 545 Hood.
26- John A. Nelson. 263 Hall.
27- Harvey B. Smith, 301 West Park.
28- Roy R. Halndel, 888 Eleventh.
29- Lyland W. Welse. 709 Corbett.
80- Bertram Blount, 387 Forty-seventh.
81- Walter E. Hosklns. 8U0 Jackson.
82- Charles A. Smith, Jr.. 402 Third.
33-Louls Margulis, Kesler apartments.
Fourteenth and Clay.
84-Willard Dillwyn Hall, 265 Woods.
35-Andy Hederm&n, 263 Clay.
86-Eugene Bryon Parkinson. 263 Hall.
37-John Raymond Bayne, 415 Tenth.
88-Otto Gilbert Jarvls, 181 Grover.
39- Fred Carl Belers. route 2, box 6, Hills
dale.
40- Thomas George Bows, 20 Whltaker.
41- George Bryan Powell, 529 First.
42- Jultus Carl Maile. 410 Harrison.
43- James William Rlntoul. 365 Twelfth.
44- Harry after, 1297 Kelly.
45- Hyman Jerome Friedman, 289 Grant.
46- Max Samuel Lewis, 610 Second.
47- Jack Marks, 232 Lincoln.
48- Dennls Brophy, 264 Porter.
49- 1. eon Albert Goldsmith, 436 Third.
60- Wllllam Lee McGeorge, 829 Broadway.
61- Henry Andrew Larson, 1303 Corbett.
62- Attlio Cuzolln, 681 Fourth.
63- Joseph Walter Mank. 307 West Park.
64- Franoesco Apt, 288 Lincoln.
65- Frank Walter Harlow. 448 Eleventh.
66- Hallle Edward Price, 329 West Park.
67- Sam Constanzo. 330 Caruthers.
58-James Byrl Kennedy, 309 Sheridan.
69-Sam Rosencrantz, 545 Second.
60- Lorenzo Gronnasl, 634 Fourth.
61- George W. Gould. 618 Clay.
62- Harry E. Ertz, 1652 Virginia.
3-Darlo Placentinl, 624 Fourth.
64- Harry L. Hammer. 410 Imperial Arms,
Fourteenth and Clay. "
65- Nathan Steinberg, 333 Market.
66- Wilhert Reginald Riley, 206 Elgin Ave.
67- Pete Carlo, 186 Meade.
tiS-Ernest Copies, 434 College.
69- Harry L. Schmiedecke, 1060 Kelly.
70- Danlel Greco, 607 Sixth.
71- Archie Swan. 385 Third.
72- Pietro Nechennl, 634 Fourth.
73- Robert K. Baker. 386 Montgomery.
74- Oscar Peterson, 831 Third.
75- Vibert Regis Hunsaker. 514 Jefferson.
76- Arthur Elmore Gibbs, 449 Market.
77- Robert Frank Kronlk. 291 Columbia.
78- Netl Daxbon, 693 Sixth.
79- Sylven Parley Carter, Harrison hotel.
Front and Harrison.
80- CIifford Francis Lemlre, Altamont apart
ments. Fifth and College.
81- Robert Irving Tolles. 188 South Porter.
82- Erick Friberg. 645 Hood.
83- Lewls Will Gage, 601 Columbia.
84- Harry Irving Gevurtz. 805 Water.
85- George H. Brlckell, 825 Twelfth.
86- Victor Salfatl, 406 Park.
87- Fay E. Meyer. 407 Hall. S
88- Elvln M. Peterson, 871 Kelly.
89- Moshe R. Hasson. 431 Fifth.
90- Lloyd Robert Nasby, 186 Lincoln.
91- Harry A, E. Paulbach. 607 Market.
92- Albert Ding, 670 Fourth.
93- Chester Tbeodore Anderson, 870 Sixth.
94- Percy F. Paul, 628 Clay.
95- Bennie Rosenstein, 429 Fifth.
96- August Maiskelt. 126 Florida.
97- Bud Clarifone, 107 Grover.
98- Homer Parrott Rush, 443 Eleventh.
99- Moses A. Graham, 402 Third.
100- Sylvester Herbert Wllhelm, 873 Corbett.
101- Steven Anlstoy, 284 Clay.
102- Hans Rammln, 385 Third.
103- James A, Wright, 386 Montgomery.
104- Clarence Wright, Balboa Apartments,
Harrison.
105- William Albuschle, 328 Clay.
106- Vlctor Theodore Hoefllch, 830 Grant.
107- Charles Laurence Richardson, "l)2 Mont
gomery.
108- Frank Wilson, 394 Clifton.
109- Andrew Rasmussen, 821 Broadway.
110- Leo Dorfman, 246 Grant
111- Frank Alexander Kiernan, Jr., 434 HalL
112- Edward Zahn, 634 First.
118-H. G. Fearery, cars C. Rieder, Hillsdale
road.
114- Charles M. Gabrlelson, 676 Broadway.
115- Arthur J. Tllton. 551 First.
116- Laurence King Fraley, 393 Fourteenth.
117- Lloyd Johnson Mackencle. 27 Baron
Apartments, Fourteenth and Columbia.
118- Ewald Wendler. 851 First.
119- Kenneth Eugene Grow, 1124 Macadam.
120- James D. Wlrrlck, 886 Montgomery.
121- Edward T. Mosler, general delivery.
122- Kenneth S. French, 824 Clay.
123- Samuel M. Tonkin. 841 Eleventh.
124- Dan Schuler, 786 Water.
125- Goodman Bader, 208 Arthur.
126- Louis Westerman, 615 First.
127- Harry N. Bader, 186 Camthers.
128- Paul B, McClellan, 1060 Keller.
129- Donato Joseph Carlo, 165 Caruthers.
130- Oliver P. Lucas, 1082 Front.
131- John T. Drew, 881 Front.
132- Arne C Zahl, 381 Mill.
183-Walter L. Hope, 408 College.
134- Joo Relder Torp, 448 Clay.
135- Leonard Matthieu, 701 First.
136- John Devlin, 352 Second.
137- Harley B. Petersen, 431 West Park.
138- Stuart F. Olson, 628 Market.
139- Wlndom L. Havens, Argyla Apartments,
Fourteenth and Market.
140- Merritt M. Williams, 404 Vista.
141- Davld Llghtner, 611 Fifth.
142- George W. Cowne, 302 Twelfth.
143- Robert P. Singleton. 584 Fourth.
144- Harry Levi neon. 270 Baker.
145- Leonard B. Brown, 427 Eleventh.
146- Lawrence J. Yarrow, 387 Fifth.
147- Samuel Elln, 675 Third.
14S-Thomas Ward Etherton, Maryland
Hotel, First.
149- Harry Hanne. 281 Lincoln.
150- John H. Curtis. 293 Eleventh.
151- Morris Wolf, 389 Tenth.
152- Laurie J. Dupre. Driskin Apartments,
Jackson and College.
153- George Edwin Brauer. Larnar, Colo.
154- Nathan Lenchner, 1075 W'ater.
155- Chester F. Evanson, 366 Fourth.
156- Edward P. Teevln, 780 Kelly.
157- Orval C. -Duncan, route 2. Hillsdale, Or
158- Wllliam J. Booth, 414 Eleventh.
159- Fred A. Johnson, 350 Sixteenth.
160- Ralph R. Leonard, 404 Park
161- WlIliam Helming. Jr R. F. D. 2 box
13. Hillsdale.
162- Archie Arden Boothe. 620 Broadway
drive.
163- Harry Clark Holtze. 286 Eleventh.
164- Harry Joseph Bailey, 210 Market.
165- Wllllarm H. Leslie, general delivery.
Portland.
166- Rolland Leo Dunn. 7 St. Helens Court.
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, June 10. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea. smooth; wind, north
west, light; river, 8 P. M.. 14.0 feet.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High Water. Low Water.
2:43 A. M....9.0 feetll0:02 A. M....-0.9 foot
4U4 JtVil.M.VM Xoetil0;i4 P, -Moot S.tXee;
W.H.HARDYHOHORED
Last Survivor of Perry Expedi
tion Hale at 82.
CAPTAIN SPEAKS BRIEFLY
Gathering at Auditorium Portland's
Tribute to Mariner Who Has
Keturned From Recent Trip
to Japanese Empire.
Captain W. II. Hardy, hale anO
hearty patriot, 82 years young-, the,
only survivor of Commodore Matthew
C. Perry"s first expedition to Japan
in 1852, and who has just returned to
Portland after a seven months' trip
to Japan after an absence of 64 years,
was given a rousing; welcome last
night at the Auditorium.
The event was In the nature of a
house warming, tendered by the people
of Portland, who desired to honor Cap
tain Hardy for the distinction he has
brought to the city, for his long; serv
ice to his country and for his abounding-
Americanism which, if possible,
grows even more fervent with his in
creasing; years. An Interested audi
ence manifested close attention in
Captain Hardy's account of his two
voyages, so many years apart.
Representatives from the Navy and
Army circles and private citizens of
America and Japan occupied the stage.
Beside Captain Hardy sat the local
Japanese Consul. Mr. Shigemitsu, and
C. A. Btgelow, acting mayor.
The Hall was draped with American
and Japanese flags. Following the
anthem "America," sung by the audi
ence, Mr. Bigelow told briefly of the
plan to honor- Captain Hardy. Then
he Introduced the Japanese Consul, who
said, in part:
"in the line of the peoples diplomacy
Captain Hardy has done a big thing,
which even an ambassador or a special
mission could hardly hope to accom
plish. Captain Hardy made a great
success in his noble mission to promote
mutual friendship between the two na
tions on both sides of the Pacific.
"This Is. Indeed, a great deed done by
him." continued the Consul, "because
friendship is only very cordial and
sound when It Is cemented and fostered
by mutual understandings and reci
procity. '
"Allow me to congratulate Captain
Hardy for his great success, and to
wish for him a long lease of life, which
he intends to ubs for his noble work in
furthering our mutual friendship."
Captain Hardy spoke with dramatic
lmpresslveness and a certain natural
charm, telling In detail of the two voy
agesone made In 1854 and the last
one Just a few months ago. He told of
Japan's growth, relating Incidents to
prove the affection and loyalty of Its
people, and told of the honors heaped
upon him by the Japanese Emperor and
Empress and officials In the cities he
visited.
Following the address Captain Hardy
held a reception In the lobby, shaking
hands with his admirers. An added
note of interest centered in the cabinets
filled with beautiful gifts from the
Japanese officials. Individuals, cities
and societies to Captain Hardy and
which were on exhibition in the lobby.
WOOD DIVISION MAY SPURT
Half a Dozen Ships May Be Ready
in Month of June.
Plans of steel shipbuilders to deliver
six completed steamers to the Govern
ment this month may be duplicated by
the wooden construction division of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, which
started the first vessel, the Wasco,
seaward Saturday. There are no prom
ises being made that the half dozen fir
freighters will be ready before the
June brides have exhausted the florists,
but the "line up" of the hulls now indi
cates it is possible.
Except euch ships as have launched
at plants where there are not facili
ties for machinery installation, every
vessel that has been In the water a
week is having eome of her machinery
placed. For some there are complete
outfits, while- others have only part
of their gear. Yet, the probability that
the first month a wooden ship was
finished will witness a few more turned
over, is taken as indicating the ma
chinery problem Is not euch a hard
one after all.
STEEIi SHIPMENTS IMPROVED
Albina Plant's President, Back From
Xatlon's Hub, Is Encouraged.
Steel is moving now In a satisfactory
manner and, with assurances that the
material for five vessels last con
tracted for will be started shortly so
the first delivery will be made here in
July, William Cornfoot, head of the
Albina Engine & Machine Works, who
returned yesterday from Washington,
opines that there will be no further
lull in construction The Albina plant
has sent away two completed ships,
will finish two more this month and
follow them with two others, while
there are nine others to be laid down
and the understanding Is the plant will
have additional contracts to keep It
busy.
"Offlcea of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration were moved from Washington
to Philadelphia last week and It la ex
pected it will be more satisfactory
there because of the central location to
the large Atlantic Coast yards," said
Mr. Cornfoot.
BEAVER AND ROSE CITY" MEET
Liners In River at Same Time So
Sailings Not Well Spaced.
Not for a long time have the liner,
Beaver and Rose City, of the San Fran
cisco & Portland line, met in the river,
and yesterday they were together at.
Astoria, the Rose City arriving there'
from the south at 7:40 o'clock and the
Beaver sailed for the Bear etate at
7:45 o'clock. The Rose City left up at
11 o'clock and was at Alnsworth dock
about 8 o'clock last night, bringing
250 passengers and 1S00 tons of freight.
, Due to the Beaver having been com
mandeered by the Navy more than a
week ago, and then released, the liners
were not well spaced on their present
voyages, and the Ros City will be dis
patched at Ji o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The" line will not have another
steamer for California Until . June 21,
the Beaver being due back June 19.
FRENCH SHIP TESTED TODAY
Foundation Company to Steam Com
mandant Roisln for Six Hours.
"With officials of the Foundation Com
pany, the French government and a few
guests, the steam auxiliary schooner
Commandant Roisln, the pioneer vessel
floated by that corporation at its Port
land plant, leaves at 10 o'clock this
morning on a elx-hour trial trip and
endurance run. The vessel is fitted
with twin engines, havir.g about 900
torse iower combined. 4 jt fully, is
expected they will meet the require
ments of that class of vessel.
The ninth ship is to be launched this
week, and with the completion of the
Commandant Roisln, others In the
water will be hurried, eo by Fall there
will be a fair-elzed fleet of Portland
built carriers under the tricolor of the
flighting French republic). The under
standing here is that the ships are to
be used in the coal trade.
RIVER IS STEADILY RISING
Willamette Expected to Reach Flood
Stage Tomorrow.
An lnoreased flow of snow water in
the interior, due to warmer weather
the past few days, brought the Wil
lamette up to 14 feet above zero at 8
o'clock last night, a gain of five-tenths
of a foot during the day. The stage
at 8 o'clock in the morning was. 12.5
feet, an Increase of seven-tenths of a
foot In 24 hours. The Weather Bureau
forecast says the river will reach the
16-foot mark, known aa the official
flood stage, tomorrow and that it will
go to 15.5 feet Thursday morning.
There was a rise of l.C feet at We
natchee and 1.8 feet at The Dalles in
the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Official readings yesterday were:
3
P
X 3
STATIONS.
Wenatchee
Lewlston
Umatilla ........
The Dalles
Kugene ..........
Al bauy ..........
Salem
Oregon City
Portland
40:28.61-1.6,0.00
'21A. 6-1-0. 8
2.1(18.3 U-0.8 0.00
40i25. 1)4-1. 3'0. no
301 3.0 o.au.oo
10 2.3 0.1 ill. 00
20 1.1 00.00
.121 8.B U-o.3;o.oi
1518. 51-1-0.7 0.00
Marine Notes.
Captain K. D. Parsons, fnrmerlv m--ti-
of vessels running; to- the river and then
numbered with the tusboat masters and
pilots at the entrance for a lengthy period,
reached the city yesterday from New York
for a brief visit on his way to San Fran
cisco. Carrylnir a part earco of lumber the
steamer Shasta sot away from Inman-Poul-sen's
mill last night for Rainier, where she
will work the last of the load and clear
for the Golden Gate.
Official Inspection of the new steel steamer
Western Ocean will be begun this morning
at the plant of the Willamette Iron ec
Steel Works.
Investigation Into a fire aboard the stem
wheel steamer Paloma Friday morning,
which resulted In damage estimated at $Jo.
000, will be made this morning by United
States Steamvessel Inspectors Edwards and
Wynn. The blaze was reported to have been
started when a fire was lighted under the
boiler.
In memory of John Drtscoll. for eight
years a member of the Port of Portland
Commission.' flags on floating plant of the
commission will be flown at half-mast this
morning during the funeral.
Foundings have, shown that channel work
last year In the harbor above the Hawthorne-avenue
bridge, from which material
was dumped onto the ahipyard property, has
withstood Influence of currents and no sedi
ment has lodged there that is apparent.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 10. Arrived Steamer
Rose City, from San Francisco and 8an Pe
dro. Balled Steamer Shasta, for San Pedro
via Rainier.
ASTORIA. June 10. Sailed at 7:45 A. (.
Steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and
San Pedro, Sailed at 2:80 A. M. Steamer
Juneau, for Valparaiso. Arrived at 7:40 and
left up to 11 A. M.i Steamer Rose City, from
ban ranclsco ana Pan Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Sailed at
noon Steamer Tiverton, for Portland. Ar.
rived at 10 A. M. Steamer Johtfn Poulsen
from Portland.
ASTORTA. June 0. Sailed at 11 P. M.
Steamer Trinidad, for San Pedro.
ABERDEEN, June 9. Arrived Steamer
Daisy Freeman, from Portland tor San
Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, June 0. Sailed Steamer
Sanllam, for Columbia River.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Arrived
Steamers Governor, from Seattle; Arctic,
from Fort Bragg: Tamalpals, from Aber
deen; Johan Paulson, from Astoria. Sailed
bteamers Wahkeena, for Seattle; CarraeW
tor Aoeraeen; Tiverton, lor Astoria.
SEATTLE. June 10. Arrive Steamers
president, from San Dleao: Rainier, fro
San Francisco. Departed Steamers Admiral
Watson, for Nome; Ketchikan, for South
western Alaska; Richmond, towing barge
95, for San Francisco; Portland, for South
western Alaska: Oleum, for Oleum.
TACOMA. June 10. Arrived Admlr.1
Dewey, from California; Fulton, from Brlt-
isn LoiumoiL Departed? Valtlex, for Se
attle.
V. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All locations are at 8 P. M. yesterday
uuiri,, DinerwiM) scatea.r
W. a PORTER. Uavlota for Everett, 894
miles from -Gavlota.
CITY OF TOPEKA, Los Angeles for San
Francisco via Santa Barbara, 163 miles south
of San Francisco.
CELILO. Redondo for San Francisco, five
siiiib no u i ii ol roini Bur.
VICTORIA. Seattle for Nome. miles
east-northeast of Romanzof, in thick ice, 8
f. June V.
FIRWOOD, Ketchikan for Squaw Harbor,
80 miles east of Chlrlkoff Island, P. M.,
June 9.
REDWOOD. 261 miles west of Cape On
maney, southbound. 8 P. M.. June .
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. Anchorage for
neiaovia, xogDouna orr Bel do via, 8 P. M
June 9.
WAHKEENA, San Francisco for Seattle,
15 miles north of Point Arena.
CITY OF SEATTLE, south bound, off Bal-
i&n s jsiann.
ASUNCION, Ketchikan for Richmond, 570
miles north of Richmond.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND Or.. June 10 Maslmum
temperature. 80 degrees: minimum. 63 de
grees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 13.5 feet;
change In last 24 hours. 0.7 foot Use. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ), none Tola
rainfall since September I. 1017. 3T.S9 Inches
normal, 42.76 Inches; deficiency, 4.87 Inches'
sunshine. 12 hours 17 minutes: possible. 15
' - iiiniuiw. juoonnse, 1 .1.1 a. M :
moonset. 10:41 P. M. Relative humidity at
noon. 58 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
II
STATIONS,
State ef
Weather
: v
: e
Raker
Boise
9fl'0
6'0
9" 0
61' 0
S.'lo
00
0L
NW Clear
Boston .......
E C nuriv
Calgary
Chicago ......
Denver
Dei Moines . . .
Eureka ......
Galveston .....
Helena .......
tJuneau
Kansas City . .
Los Ar.geles ..
Marshfleld ...
Medford
Minneapolis . .
.00
.1J
NWlPt. cloudy
. N
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Oil
.04
-In
..IE
dl;-o
6 u
.nni
9J 1
.K4I
.IK
60U20
.011
10W
..10
OO
OS 0
.0l
NW
94 0
Isw
720
94 0
!i(;0
HKO
74 0
00
. .!NW
uiear
O0 lOjNWIClear
u ft. c nndr
New Orleans..
New York
North Head . .
North Yakima.
Phoenix ......
Pocatello
Portland .....
Roseburg
Sacramento . .
Kt. Louis .....
on
is
BW Cloudy
.n a :nain
" 0
88 0
.1H
- clear
OO
NE
sV7i lln 0
w
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
ev: lio
G-ll hillo
G'l SHiO
60 lni'.o
oo
BR
no
NE
NE
.on
on
..iNW
WiO
looo
71'0
KiO
740
661 .
84 0
7t) 0
60:0
.. .10
800
8810
oo
Oil
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Salt Lake
lfl
San Diego ...
0i;10 S
San Francisco.
Seattle
00,14 SW
.461. .W
. . .1 calm
0014,SW
;iear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Sitka
Spokane ......
Tacoma
Tatoosa Island
OO ..IN
NW
Cloudy
tValdez
Walla Walla ..
Washington ..
Winnipeg . . . .
J?
iH
Clear
U'lear
Pt cloudy
;..S
tA. M. today; P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: moderate
northerly winds.
Idaho Fair nd continued warm.
Oreaon and Washington Fair, with nearlv
stationary temperature; moderate northerly
, ueieoroioglst.
SPEED UP, IS CALL
Metal Men to Confer With
Shipping Representative.
DENVER IS FILLING ORDERS
Meeting Will Be Held Tonight in
Green Room or Chamber of Com
merce Increased Production
Is Expected to Result.
Heads of machine shops, foundries
and sheet metal works will meet to
night with William A. Fannan. mana
fer in the Northwest for the division
of production of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, to discuss how some of
the establishments now engaged on
parts of plants for vessels ran be ex
panded and how others, either holding
small contracts or probably not han
dling that character of Government
business, can be utilized In helping to
power the new carriers.
The meeting Is to be convened In the
green room of the Chamber of Com
merce and. besides Mr. Fannan, who is
coming from Seattle today, there will
De an orflcer of the Washington (D. C.)
office of the division of production,
who recently visited Inland cities on
his way to the Coast and at Denver
was particularly impressed with the
large amount o marine orders being
filled by the shops. In fact, some of
the machinery being installed in ves
sels here today was made up at Den
ver, though far removed from the
twang of ocean breezs.
Mr. Fannan established an office here
last month, after having made a per
sonal survey of the field and Its plants,
accompanied by a representative of the
Chamber of Commerce and one from the
braergency Fleet Corporation. He be
lieves production In the Portland terri
tory can be built up far above the pres
ent output in some lines, while among
plants devoted almost exclusively to
marine work he feels they can be. as
sisted- to Increase their deliveries of
parts.
It is not altogether a matter of turn
ing out machinery for the carriers
building here, as there are Quantities
of certain gear manufactured at Port
land today which is shipped to other
ports, though, on the other hand, much
is brought to this district from the out
side. There are parts that can be built
nere instead of In the Last, providing
some expansion was undertaken in the
way of special tools and eaulnment. All
of those details Mr. Fannan is prepared
to go into and. when assembled with
the practical men of the trade tonight,
concrete propositions are expected to
develop.
WIESOX FLOATS SECO.M) 1IC1.L
NO Score Made Last Week in
Launching, but 3Ioro Are Due.
Lonoke is the name of a wooden hull
which left the ways at the Astoria
plant of the ilson Shipbuilding Com
pany at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss Ellen Wilson being sponsor. The
Quoque was the first Government ship
floated there and she took the water
May 18.
Last week passed without any
launchlngs of Government tonnage in
the Oregon district, yet the number
in the water since the first was floated
February 17, averages much more than
one a week. There will be at least
another wooden carrier floated this
week and several more are ready, save
ror certain underwater machinery.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotcs.
ASTORIA, Or, June 10. (Special.) On
account or the strong southerly wind out
side the tug Hercules did not sail today
for San Francisco with the Hammond pil
ing raft In tow. She will sail tomorrow If
the weather conditions are favorable.
Carrying rrelght from Portland, the gaso
line launch Dorothy B will sail this even
ing for Dutch Harbor.
The steam schooner Flavel will be due
tomorrow from San Francisco, bringing a
cargo of salt to be discharged at the S. P.
& 8. dock. She will then load lumber at
the Hammond mill and the port docks.
The steam schooner Klamath shifted dur
ing last night from St. Helena to West
port, where she Is to load 600,000 feet of
lumber.
Carrying a hold cargo of lumber from
the Hammond mill and a deckload of pil
ing from Stella, the steam schooner Trini
dad sailed at 11 o'clock last night for San
Pedro.
With lumber from Eureka and Rainier
the steamer Juneau sailed at 6:13 this
morning for Valparaiso.
Bringing freight and passengers for As
toria and Portland, the steamer Rose City
arrived at 6:30 this morning from San
Pedro and San Francisco.
Laden with a heavy cargo of freight and
a fair list of passengers from Portland
and Astoria, the steamer Beaver railed at
CHAT NO. 19.
The moving pictures taken in the
Park last Sunday will be shown in
the Oaks Auditorium Wednesday
afternoon and evening:, as well as
every afternoon and evening for
the rest of the week through Sun
day. If all the crowd that was
here to be in the pictures comes
out to see themselves on the screen
our auditorium will surely be
packed to capacity.
Cioffi's Celebrated Band will
play in the park tonight, another
one of those splendid programmes
over which Portland music-lovers
are so enthusiastic. It is really
wonderful in the park on these
warm evenings. It is light so late
now, and there is something more
delightful about the rides on the
different concessions at night. You
really will enjoy bringing out your
lunch, spending the afternoon and
have the men folk join you in the
evening.
That comical little baby monkey
is growing more interesting every
day; you will always find a .crowd
around his cage, laughing at his
antics.
Swimming is fine at the Oaks
now the water is unusually warm
for this season and every day
finds many bathers enjoying a dip.
The spring-boards are especially
fine for diving.
Plan to spend the day with us
today or tomorrow. . Cars leave
First and Alder every few min
utes transfer from any part of
the city 6-cent fare.
JOHN F. .CORDRAY, Mgr.
Read the Chats daily for Oaks news.
Children Cry
The Kind Tou ITav Always
mm.. icMjutri- sou nag Dee n. niaae under his
personal supervision for over HO years. Allow no one
to deceive yon in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
t ! .?JraV5?J are but experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against KxperimenU
& JrVhat is CASTORIA
Castoria xs a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I'aret
poric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium. .Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years It has heen in constant use for tho
relief of Constipation. Flatulency, "Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom,
and by regulating: the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as-.
FimUation of h ood ; giving: healthy and natural sleep.
1ht Children's Fanacca Tho Mother's Friend,
The Hind You Have Always Bought
' Bears
Bn Use For Over 30 Years
TKcecsmwra commit, na vot emr.
T:3 this morning- for Ssn Francisco and
San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 10. (Spe
cial. ) Owners or steam schooners of the
Paclflo Coast expect to be notified shortly
that the Shipping Board has rranted a fair
increase in the charter rate for steam
schooners on this Coast, said Oliver Olson,
who has Just returned from Washing-ton.
Accompanied by representative steam
schooner owners, Olson went ta the Na
tional Capital to show the board that the
rate of S8.25 per net ton. deadwelKht. waa
insufficient for the service rendered. Tt is
expected the board will take favorable ac
tion. The rate for the smaller vessels is
less than that for the bisa-er steamers. Com
missioner Charles R. Pane received the com
mittee and promised that the complaint
would receive careful attention.
Local men declare they wi:; be satisfied
with a $7 rate for the 2ono-ton vessel and
think a rate of about S8 per ton should
prevail for vessels under 20UO tons dead
weight. Owners contend it is impossible
to continue operations at the present low
rates.
Drew Chidester. local shipping man. who
was formerly with Dodwetl Sc Co.. before
going into business for himself, returned
from a trip to the west coast of South
America today. He reports vast opportu
nities for trade development with that part
of the world and expects that after the war
is over the Americans will devote consider
able attention to Chill. Peru and the south
ern countries.
Many hasards have been made rerardlng
the Identity of the vessel reported afire on
the Pacific, but the shipping world is en
KOFI anfl-HolLSlTlP
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 Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
AttORDIOV aLEATI"0.
HEMSTITCHING. PLKAI1NG. ALL, LAl-i-T
STVI.K.S. EASTKKN NuVELTV
CO.. BSs FIFTH. EASTERN NOVELTY
CO.. bTAKK ST. BKUAD V A V 2UOO.
K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord Ion sld. pleat, buttons covered, mall
orders, ma Putock block. Broadway 10K.
AtiATfc CIT1KRS AND M r is. JKtVEI.FRS.
JEWELRY and watch repairing. MiU.r'a
auS Wash. t . . Majestic Theater bids.
. ASSAVKKS ANO A.VAI.IMTS.
MONTANA ASSAf OFFICE. 112 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought.
AllOj.
SAVE money by having your car overhauled
at Memphlli a Trade Scboois. All work
guaranteed.
UA It tit: It SI FI'LIES.
REYNOLDS MONET-BACK TONIC Bar
bers exclusive; sold direct. P. O. Box .
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy
and sell all kinds barber supplies. 2ao I'd.
O. K. BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE We sell
all hinds of barber supplies. 8d N. 2d St.
J1KAITY bPECIALIST.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR destroyed forever by
Multiple Needle Method. 30-1 Swteland bldg.
CARPET CLEANING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO., established 1U03,
rluff rugs and rag rug woven, all sixes.
Eaat 8th snd Taylor. East 3oS0, B 12S0.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. rx. CANCER TREATED.
812 Morgan Bldg. Marshal 8143.
(KLLILOID BUTTONS.
THE 1RW1N-UODSON COMPANY.
S8T Washington. Broadway 43. A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS AM) ARCH SPECIALISTS.
iK. LA MONTE, chiropodist and scientific
arch specialist. . Only chiropodist carrying
state license; moat sanitary operating
rooms in city; arches fit perfectly or
money refunded. Cases cured where others
failed. Local references given. Lady at
tendant. 2o-7-8 Swetland bldg. Fifth and
Wash. Msln 6466; evenings by appoint
ment. Reasonable prices. Consultation
free.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Florelie DeVeny, the
only sclentiflo chiropodists and arch spe
cialists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnger
bldg.. southwest corner second and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
DR. GARTNER. Chiropodist. Bunions. In
grown nails a specialty. Only place in
city foot arches made to order. 22S
Alder. Main loM.
UK. B. LOUISE COX. aseptlo chiropodist,
successor to Dr. Owen. Office Journal
Barber Shop. Phone Main 7173.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. McMAllON. Macleay bldg.. 1UI) chlro-
practlc. World'a best- Adjustments made
easy. Obstinate cases SOo rate.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
1'2. 10O letters multlgraphed. II. BO.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH A CO.. Worchester bldg. Main 17id.
No collections, no charge; established 1900.
DANCING.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and
srage dancing, private Instruction; classes
Tin.. Frl.. 8 to 10. lot) 2d at-, bet. Wash.
and Stark. Main 2!Ou.
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY. 83S
Fifth; 10 private lessons. $3. 11 A. M. to
P. M. Phone Broadway 1327.
DRKil.KSS PHYSICIANS.
DR. H. COLLINS. D13 Broadway bldg.
Stomach, bowel, rheumatism. Female dis
orders. Nervous diseases.
KVE. FAR, NOPE AND THROAT.
Dr. F. F. Casseday. specialist; glasffes fitted.
too r.. Burnsine. cor. 2"tn. It isns. E 4734.
FIREPROOF PAINT.
Paint that root with
FIREPROOF
WATERPROOF
RUSTPROOF PAINT
Prevents the growth of moaa. StoDa leaks
and protects from fire. Costs ao more.
Phone Main 6W75.
.VH0LESALERS AND
AITO TOPS.
DUBHl'IU.E BUGGY" TOP CO.. Ulh and Oik.
CHAIN -MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade Bldg.
DRV GOODS NOTIONS.
L.DlNKELSPIELCQ.tr.'r,0::
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHOU8ER HAT CO.. B3-6S Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHM BROS. 1P5 Front St.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
TV, 1'. rULLF.U a CO, OitU SA AVavig eta,
for Fletcher's
Bought has borne the sfjma-
the Signature oT
tirely !n the drk and will remain so fn
a long time, it is expected. It Is probable
the real Identity may never be known, but
may be guessed at when all of the vessels
known here have been reported or placed.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Contracts for two more vessels of
the Ferris type have been placed with the
Grant Smith-Porter yard. here. It was an
nounced today, making a total of lo ships
of this type ordered built at the local yard.
Four of these have been launched already.
The Federal steamer Wishkah will be
turned over to the Kmergenry Fleet Cor
poration within 10 days, officials of the
Grays Harbor Motorshlp Corporation be
lieve. Installation of her machinery Is
about completed.
The steamer Palsy Freeman arrived last
night and is loading at the Bay City Mill.
C60S BAT. Or.. June 10. (Special.
Th. barge Johanna PmtUi arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco at 11:45 In tow of
the tug Samson. The Johanna Smith will
load her lumber cargo at the Smith mllL
Marriage License Issued.
CHKHALIS. "Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Shirley F. Kinehart. Waynes
burp. Fa., and OUie Brooks, outh Bend,
obtained r mnrrlaee license here today.
TOO T.ATK TO CLASSIFY.
LiOST On Humphrey boulevard, near ilnnt
romery drive, large, full-blood Dane, blue
black, with white soot on breast and front
feet. Phone Marshall HM or Main
Reward.
FIAFF KIO AMI K AO KIO FACTORY.
Nt'KTH WEST KU(J Co.. established
Fluff ruga and rag rugs woven, all sixes.
East t-th and Taylor. East 3.i. B F-'ku.
11U1 fit Get A.N 1 BAG KIGS.
FLUFF HUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrain, Uruatselo. ferny rn.. Ax minster rig
rugs, all fixes, mall order prompt; boolcit
yxl2 ruga, stsam or dry cleaned,
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
WESTERN FLUFF RI G CO,
64-.16 Union Ave. N. Eaat 03la B 1475.
JAPAN FLO Rl ST.
TEACHER OF Ml SIC.
MRS. E. L. BACON, mandulin, steel guitar.
biinjo, ukulele, autf Stearns bidg. Main 61s.
OREGON Conservatory (school) of Music. '
d floor, Kusel bldg. tover the "Lion").
Entrance loS'x 4th St.. cur, of Morrison.
EMIL IHlELHull.N', vioiin teacher, pupil
Sevclk. '07 Flleuner-bldg. Bdwy. 16-9.
OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY" MORE T
i. 1 1 o m ju to u per cent.
tJ Properly fitted glasses as sow as
. xi. oo. ixk satisfied customers,
balislacuon guaranteed. Chaa. W. Good
man, optometrist. 2uS Morrison. Main 1124.
FATtNTS.
R. C. WRIGHT 12 years' experience U. S.
and foreign patents. tH'l Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. 9Ji Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders, akin trou
bles, stomach. liver, kidneys. bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure.
FLIMHING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale pricea.
Stark-Davis Co., 212 Third. Main 7X7.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganteube.n, Mgr.
Priutints and linotyping, louta Front si
cor. Stark. Main or A 141&.
PRINTING r. X-
BALTES Ac COMPANY.
d Oak sts. Main 163. A11U5
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
CARL R. JONES. 4U4 Wilcox bldg.
bECOND-IIAND CLOTHING.
nn UnH'TI clothing. We pay highest pricea
U'nHllLI for men s and ladles' clothing,
shoes, etc. We buy furniture and every
thing of value. Main 4776. 24tt First street.
STORAGK AMI TRANSFER.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan at.,
corner ISth. Telephone Broadway 12t or
A 11014. We own and operate two large
class "A warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance rates In the city.
MADISON-ST. DOCK A WAREHOUSE- Of
fice lu Madison. General merchandise and
forwarding agents. Phone Main lO'.'l.
PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE.
SECURITY" STORAGE aV TRANSFER CO,
103 Park St. Main ol.V A lo;l.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
4-3 FLANDEK
VETERINARY COLLEGE.
S. F. VETERINARY" COLLEGE bonus Sept.
Id. Catalogue free. E. Creoly, Sec, IslS
Market St.. San Francisco.
ORDERS taken for Summer delivery, first
class pole oak wood. Broadway
WH1 AND COAL.
HEAVY', dry wood. 93 and $3.30 per load,
ueltvered, stove length. Phone Bioadway
60S.
1MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PITE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES).
M L. KLINE. e4-S6 Front St.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT.
KVERl'ING FAKREI.L. 140 Front lt-
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 1 4 ;h and Northrup.
HASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davla Sta.
WAIL PAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper A Pt. Co.. 172 1st
35
tUOKQAi WAXXi fAPEIl, CO, 234 24 at.
mi pun
r-i- L. NISJ1IO.
is Asj 1W3 Fourth St.. near Yamhill, West
I & bide. All kinds of bedding and
I Vegetable plants. Hanging Bu
M B. kei and Japanese Tub, Gardwa
I'uuu. etc. special price.