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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 31, 1918. 15 GOAL SPACE HEEDED Emergency Fleet Corporation Seeks Storage Facilities. 2000 TONS TO BE PILED UP Tort of Portland Commission Dis cusses Flans tor Providing Dockage tor Accumulating Fuel for yew Vessels. Facilities for tha storage of at least J000 tons of coal at Portland are wanted by the Emergency Fleet Cor poration in the interest of new ves sels being turned out, and the Port of Portland Commission !s to endeavor to provide the space. The Government will use space as well at the bunkers f the Pacific Coast Company, be sides some fuel has been discharged into the bunkers of the Port of As toria Commission. There is property alongside the right of way of the C-W. R. & N. adjoin ing the St. Johns drydock, owned by the Port of Portland, which might be utilized for storage. One plan is to build a doclj for flat storage, and, by means of an inclined railroad track, make It possible to unload coal cars Quickly, the coal then to bo loaded Into ships or onto barges to be shifted to the vessels. All wooden steamers building for the Government are coal burners and though the steel vessels have been oil burners until the last was finished, those to be delivered in the future are to use coal as fuel. In the original plana for the St. Johns municipal ter minal, which the Commission of Public Docks is constructing, space was re served for the erection of coal bunk ers and if the Port Commission Is un able to find room on the drydock site no doubt land would be placed at its disposal by the dock commission. The Port "Commission held an ad journed session yesterday and consid eration was accorded the proposed damming of Columbia Slough as a drainage project, to which objection has been raised by a number of other property owners. The Port members decided yesterday to request Colonel Zlnn, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A., who is to hold a public hearing June 25 on the matter, to withhold his report and recommendations until the Port Is able to make a more detailed investigation, when it will make recommendations as to the project because the slough is within Its Jurisdiction. Those wishing to have the slough dammed Intend to utilize the land for agricultural pur poses, and objectors hold that the same purpose could be served by opening the slough to navigation, using the mate rial dredged therefrom to form dyltes on each side. WIMAMETTE TO GO HIGHER Weather Bureau Looks for 19-Foot Stage Here Sunday. More surplus water Is In prospect, aays the Weather Bureau forecast, though there was no change in the stage here yesterday, the river remain ing at 18.7 feet above zero. The fore cast is that the river will be the same today and reach 18.9 tomorrow and 19 feet Sunday. There have been a few downtown basements to feel the effect of the higher water and the north section of Ains worth dock, which was thought safe, was prepared yesterday for an invasion of melted snow. Yesterday's official readings were: s n Si "5 ? STATIONS. t. - - r tr- : - 8 P : : a a Venatchee 40'S9.2 0.710.00 Lewlslon 22112.5 0.3!.... TTmatllla 23'20.2 0.2 0.00 The Dalles 40133.01 0 0.00 ISugene 301 1.91 0)0.00 Albany 201 2.0 0.1 0.00 alem 20 0.11 0 0.00 Oregon City 12 a.nl O.OiO.Oo Portland 1518.7 OjO.00 GRANT SMITH YARD IEADS "Best Progress" Flags Unfurled Designate Highest Percentage. Flying from the main flagpole at the yard of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company is a string of signal flags, spelling, according to the international code, "best progress." The flags were hoisted. at noon yesterday amid an un usual demonstration, for they were presented by the Oregon District of the Emergency Fleet Corporation wooden division, because the yard had made the greatest gain of any In the zone between June 1 and 15, 12.1675 per cent. The Supple-Ballln Shipbuilding Corporation holds second place with 10.345 per cent and the North Port land yard of the G. M. Standifer Con structlon Corporation is third, 8.84 per cent, the Vancouver wooden yard of the same interests being seventh with 7.298 per cent. The St. Helens Ship building company is fourth, 8.71 per cent. In fifth place is the- Wilson yard. Astoria, 7.9275 per cent nd next is the Coast yard here, 7.905 per cent. The Peninsula plant is credited with 6.75 per cent, the McEachern plant, Astoria, with 5.72S3 per cent, and the Rodgers Company, Astoria, with 4.65 per cent. The Sommarstrom yard at Columbia City. Is 11th. on the list, having 4.12 per cent and the Feeney & Bremer Company, Tillamook is 12th, with 3.51 per cent. OFFICIALS VISIT TACOMA YARD Trial Trip of Wooden Ship Gerbevil- ler Prove Satisfactory. TACOMA, Wash., June 20. (Special.) Franklin Remington, president of the Foundation Company; Captain Reo, representative of the French govern ment. and other officials of the Foun datlon Company were passengers on the wooden ship Gerbevlller on its trial run made to Seattle last night. The vessel was propelled by both eteam and sail and made better than ten knots an hour. Captain H. H. Williams waa in command. His assistants were: Captain J. S. Bollong, the Foundation Company's port captain, and Captain F. D. AIcKay. pilot. Mr. Remington visited all depart ments of the Foundation yard here and expressed himself as being eatls fled at the progress being made. He is inspecting. the company's yard in Vic toria, B. C, today and will return to Tacoma tomorrow. STEETj COMING BY EXPRESS Northwest Plant to Get 300 Tons With Which to Start New Hull. Of 300 tons of steel ordered eent by express from the East to the North west Steel Company the first carload Is on tha way and as fast aa the ma terial arrives it will be fabricated eo as-to-start HuU No. 17, The ways are ready and have been waiting for the steel, which is said to have been de layed through an error at Washing ton, bills of steel having been sent to the wrong mill. Charles Plez, general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, com plied with a request of the company to hurry the early steel and the remainder of the order for that ship will be moved by freight. J. U. Bowles, presi dent of the company, said yesterday that he did not anticipate any delay after July 15, when steel would un doubtedly be moving most satisfactori ly. Mr. Bowles says while It la de cidedly unusual to routs steel by ex press. It was an emergency case and just, the time gained on finishing the vessel might be invaluable to the allies. Marine Notes. Plans are under way for the official trial trip of the steamer Kasota. third of the Government coterie completed by the Orant Smith-Porter Ship Company, to be held early next week. With tha Wueo In commission and the Blloxl having- made an A-l showing on her trial Wednesday, the early completion of more of the type Is add ing to the enviable reputation already es tablished by the St. Johns plant. One trial trrb unheralded, yet none the less satisfactory, was that yesterday of the auxiliary schooner Peerrinery, formerly the L'Alslon, built by the Peninsula Shipbuild ing; Company, and which Is owned by French interests. She was piloted down the river by Captain Julius Allyn, of the Columbia River Pilots' Association, and Is said to have behaved creditably In every way. The vessel Is equipped with Wlnton Dlsael en gines. Having part of her lumber cargo aboard, the barkentlne Lahalna Is to shift today from the Columbia County mill to Su Helens. To facilitate repairs, the schooner Mar caret hauled across the harbor from the Eastern & Western mill to the Albina dock. In view of the fact that ber auxiliary en- sines are disconnected she Is out of the auxiliary class, though la to have new ma chinery Installed soon. Captain Andrew Hoben. surveyor for the British Corporation, of Glasgow, also of San Francisco underwriters, has departed for Seattle on a mission having to do with new tonnage building. Captain Hoben Is one of the best known of his profession ta the district. LIBBY MAINE DELIVERED OFFICIAL RUN OF NEW MOTORSHIP IS WAIVED TO SAVE TIME. Vessel to be Placed la Alaska Service by Llbby, McNeil Llbby mm Part of Canning Fleet. Following a dock trial and a run from Vancouver to the St. Johns dry dock and then to the Fifteenth-street municipal terminal, the new motorship Llbby Maine, built by the G. M. Standi fer Construction Company for Lib by, McNeill & Libby. haa been delivered without a formal trial trip. The same builders turned out the motorship W. F. Barrows for the Llbby fleet, so with the engines of the Maine operat ing satisfactorily, it waa deemed need less to delay her departure for an offi cial run. The vessel's first service will be in Alaskan waters, she having been or dered constructed as an adjunct to the regular cannery fleet of the big pack ing corporation. She. has a length of 340 feet over all; 43-foot beam and 24-foot depth. Twin-screws are driven by two 230 hcrsepower Dow Williams Deisel en gines. Auxiliary equipment consists of one 80 horsepower gas engine, di rectly connected. She has electrio cargo hoists and Bteeering gear. One 40-horsepower gas engine la directly connected to a generator for the wire less and one 30-horsepower engine of the same design operates fire and bilge pumps and an independent air compressor. Her- fuel capacity is euf- ficent for a 54-day run. She la to have a speed of HVs knots. Officers' quarters are well fitted out There are accomodations for eight pas sengers, quarters being electric heated and lighted throughout. Captain E. Herre, with four deck officers, the chief and three assistant engineers. with a crew of 18 men, comprise ber quota for the maiden trip. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 20. fRnedal 1 Skinner A Eddy today launched the hull of the steamship Deranoff, a commandeered contract of the old 8eattlo Construction & urjoocK company, one of the three keels on the ways when the merger of the plants iook place, June 1. Mrs. Karl pert E. Barnes, of Asheville, X. C. a foster sister of D. E. Skinner, acted as sponsor for the vessel, which was the eleventh hull put in the wa ter by smnner & Eddy since January 19. J. D. Lowman, director of the division of operations for the United States Shlpplng Board, today announced that the Ferris type wooden steamships Oulnault and Wah kiakum, built by Seaborn, at Tacoma; the ueioit, bunt by the Tacoma Shipbuilding Company; the Mahaska, built by Barbara Brothers, and the Wishkah. built by the Grays Harbor Motorship Company, would all be delivered to the Matson Navigation Company, of 5an Francisco, for operation between that place and the Hawaiian Islands. The master and crew of the Quin- ault are here to tafte charge of the ship. and the other crews are expected shortly. The second Japanese-built steamship was delivered to the United State Shipping Board here today. Hhe is now known as the Eastern Chief, and has been turned over to the Alaska Steamship Company, acting as agents for the New Tork A Cuba Mail Steamship Company, which latter concern is to operate the vessel for the Shipping Board. The name of the steamship Tacoma, first product of the Todd plant at Tacoma, has been changed to Chebaulip, the latter title having been selected by Tacoma cltlsens when it was found that the vessel was to be turned over to the Navy, which already has a vessel named Tacoma. The J. H. Price shipbuilding Corporation today purchased the Sandstrom Shipbuilding Comoanv plant at the United States Mar shal's sale, following the Insolvency of the previous owning company. It is understood that Mr. Price also has arranged with the foreign owners of the six vessels on tne ways at that plant for the completion of the ships. The new owners of this ship yard have plants on the Columbia River and at Victoria. U. S. Naval Radio Reports. All locations are at 8 P. M. yesterday un less otherwise stated. PRESIDENT, 'Wilmington for San Fran Cisco. 115 miles north of Wilmington. NORTHLAND, Seattle for San Francisco, Rn.l miles north of San Francisco. VICTORIA, Seattle for Nome, 84 miles south, half way west, of Nome, lying In ii.nw anllri lnf. R P. M- June IS. ADMIRAL WATSON. Seattle for 'Nome. 83 miles south of Nunivak Island In tmca log, S P. M.. June 18. NORTHWESTERN, Cordova for Seattle, 425 miles east of Cape St. ' Ellas, noon. .Inn 1 ALAMEDA, southbound, 25 miles east of Cape St. Ellas. 8 P. M.. June l. TWO TIES TO BE. DECIDED Nomination Issues Will Be Deter mined by 1x3 1. SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.) J, R. stannard and Frank Tichenor re ceived four votes each for the Demo cratic nomination for Representative from Coos and Curry counties, and C. J. Edwards and R. J. Moore also re ceived four votes each for the Demo cratic nomination for Representative from Tillamook and Tamhlll counties. Under the law breaking of ties of this kind Is decided by lot, and Secre tary Olcott has designated Thursday, June 27, as the time to determine tha issue as to these nominations. Real Estate Men Elect. ST. LOUIS, June 20. The National Association of Real Estate Boards, in annual convention here today, elected William H. Garland, Los Angeles, pres ident: L. B. Lambeth, of Seattle, vice president. A committee will select the next convention -city;. JIMMY" OUNN Original Upstairs Clothier EILERS BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ALDER Catty Corner From Pantages Theater SHIP AIDS RED GROSS Passengers on Steamer Bea ver Contribute $156.86. ANZAC SCOUT COLLECTOR Soldier With Marks of 4 7 Wounds and Record of Escape From Ger man Prison Labors Assidu ously In Mercy's Cause. When Fred Hey wood, purser of the liner Beaver, deposited $1S6.86 at the headquarters of the Red Cross yester day it was brought out that the entire sum had been gathered by T. I BlakA. master scout with the Australian Anzac Scouts, until the loss of his shoulder and arm, a total of 47 wounds and six months a prisoner In Germany forced him out of the service. He was a pas senger on the Beaver from the Golden Gate and the picture of the returned warrior, talking to other travelers in the social hall of the experiences of many besides himself, will live for ever in the minds of the Beaver's com pany. It was at the suggestion of the sol dier that the Red Cross drive aboard ship was held, and no social gathering that has taken place on that vessel could be compared from a standpoint of entertainment. Despite his 'wounds Scout Blake exhibited no weariness when the drive ended. He said one of the greatest blessings of the period Is the work of the Red Cross, and after his trials on the other side he says he more than ever appreoiates " what a great work haa been shouldered by that organization. Your money will either reach the men in France or the poor fellows pris oners in Germany," he told them. Scout Blake took part in the Dar danelles and Galllpoli campaigns, the retreat of Mons. and his wounds were received in Belgium, when he was taken prisoner and after six months In a German hospital made his escape with 14 other British soldiers, they having successfully gained Holland. He was decorated with a gold distinguished service medal. In starting the gathering of funds the soldier proposed an auction and he offered one of two ukuleles he pos sessed, that bringing $7. whereupon he put up the second and obtained the same amount. Then he offered a pil low on which was worked a ship scene, which Mrs. V. G. Chltty bought for o and then returned it to be reauctloned, $3 being paid for It a second time. Mrs. R. K- Gregory gave the soldier an opal ring to be sold, which netted $12, John Brent, second steward of the ship, being the buyer, and then came a cloth dog. "There Is only one restriction about the dog, and that is ha shall not be named Fritz," said the military auc tioneer, and the dog sold time and time again. In all the dog Is estimated to have brought $25. Then all passengers who were nursing mal de mere symp toms were visited and contributes. while one man gave 5. saying he did not care to listen to the soldier s de scription, as it stirred him too much The Beaver's crew gave liberally to the fund. LOSS OF YARDS EXPLAINED Northwest Gets No Concrete Con tracts Because of Other Work. TACOMA. Wash.. June 20. (Special.) The large amount of steel and wood en shipbuilding In the Pacific North TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OBKR At the family residence. 2t0 Forty- seventn street soutneasi, waiter M. Ober, are 42 years, survived by his wife. Isa- belle Ober, and two sons, Theodore and Blythe. Remains are at the residential funeral home of Wilson & Ross, East Seventh and Multnomah. Funeral notice later. HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent; very at tractive front suite; kitchenette, gas range, quiet, no children; suitable for couple or two bachelors, ooi lamniu. uranae Apart WANTED Two teams to haul lumber: can gnaJut S10 er Hay. fium wt 779. Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS every week. It will help to get our soldiers and our supplies across to win the war. eakmg or in Cloth When you take into consideration the fact that good ma terials are very scarce and high in price, and that labor is likewise affected, you'll admit that my men's and young men's , , at $20, $25anci$30 are extraordinary values. My low-rent, upstairs plan is your guide to economy. For Top Value MY $3 HATS Trade Upstairs west prevented the Government from awarding one of the five concrete ship yards to Tacoma, according to Chair man Edward N. Hurley, of the Ship ping Board, In a letter to Hugh C. Wal lace. .When the concrete shipyard question came up Mr. Wallace, in be half of Tacoma, Interested himself In the yard question here. "We decided some time ago on build ing only five yards, and there was so much steel and wood shipbuilding In the Northwest that we felt we should distribute our activities In this direc tion," Mr. Hurley wrote. Tacoma Shipbuilders Instructed. TACOMA, Wash.. June 80. (Special.) Thousands of Tacoma shipbuilders are attending a night school so that they may learn the technical end of their craft. Captain W. H. Varnejr is instructor under Government sanction. The men are allotted nights when they hear the lectures prepared for them. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 20. Maximum temper ature, 83 degrees; minimum temperature. m degrees. Klver reading, s A. M.. ln.l feet: change In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall 3 P. M. to S P. M., none; total rainfall since September 1, 1917, 2s. 01 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 43.43 Inches; deficiency In rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1817. 5.42 Inches. Sunrise. B:l A. M.: sunset, tt:03 P. M.; total sunshine, 10 hours 53 minutes; possible sunshine, 1ft hours 40 minutes. Moonrlsa. o.i r. .; moonset, 2:32 A. M. Barometer (reduced sea level), 3 P. M., 29.78 Inches; relative humidity at noon, 48 per cent. THIS WEATHER. T. si SI is Wind STATIONS. tate at Weathef Baker 80:0.001 94;0.00 6'J 0.00 ti 0.00 740.0 8410.24! 84 0.001 NWIPt. cloudy W Cloudy Kolse Boston Calgary ..... Chicago SB NE 8 F. HE CI Clear Clear 10 Denver Des Moines. . . Cloudy Clear 58 0.00 . .I8W Cloudy Clear Galvestol .... 8S 0.00 12IS Helena 80'O.no . As . .10. on . .In Ipt. cloudy Juneaut Cloudy Kancas city . 102 0.OO 1SN Pt- cloudy Clear Clear Rain . Pt. cloudy I. os Angeles.. 8SI0. 0O10, sw Marsnneiu .. Med ford .... Minneapolis rt 0.00 NW NW 64 .102,0. 0O 12 66 80 0. 00 . . 76 78,0.00 24 New Orleans.. Clear New lorlc ... North Head . 641 6010.00, 14 SK Clear Clear Clear 4 fxliO.no 20'NW North Yakima 60! 93 0.00 . . 76 104 0.00. . w w Phoenix Pocatello .... Portland .... Roseburg- .... Sacramento . St. Louis .... Salt Lake ... San Dleao . . Pt. cloudy o;o.O(ii. . SB cloudy 61 6S 83 0.00 . . N W ft. ciouay Clear Clear P4I0.UO . . N 9210.00:12 8 : 68 PoiO.OOiie'NW .Cloudy 70! 9010.00:16 NW Cloudy Clear 8 78,o.oo;io W R2I 64!0.00J24!W San Francisco. C ear Seattle Sitka . Spokane Tacoma 80.0.00! PS.O.OOl Pt. cloudy l oua 92 0.00 82 0.00 N N Ft. cloudy ciouay Clear Cloudy Clear Clear . Cloudy Tatoosh Island 64!0.00 NW Valdezt Walla Walla. Washington 48. . .0.0O 62100:0. 00 0 74 0.00 601 74 0.00 N HE . .NW tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and -vicinity Probably fair; gen tie winds, mostly westerly. Oregon Showers, cooler southwest por tion; gentle winds, mostly westerly. Washington Fair, with nearly stationary temperatur: gntlf winds, mostly westerly. C ASTO R ! A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 0 Years Always bears the Sicrnatore of We manufacture for Shipbuilders BO AT SPIKES BOLTS SHIP RIVETS NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon. Valuae UITS and Save Your Dollars Idaho Fair north, storms south portion showers and thunder- EDKAHD I. WFT.T.S. Moteornlorlsf. AMCSEMENTS. CHAT NO. 27 If you haven't been to the Oaks at least one day this week, you have missed a world of pleasure. Each afternoon finds entire fami lies out under the big: oak trees they seem to have such good times at lunch in the little Summer houses and the steaming; coffee served from the free kitchenette smells mighty good. Then, too, the little children can have so much healthful fun romping on the green lawn and playing on the swings and teeters. The different Oaks concessions seem to grow in popularity as the season goes on. There is always a crowd waiting for the Ferris wheel, the Scenic railway and the Mystic River while the Rodeo attracts wonderfully. Then Hilarity Hall is a perfect scream there are rocking stairways, sinking floors, hallways that .are narrow at the top and big at the bottom and visa versa as well as twirling seats and every other funny con traption. One can never tire of these fun and laughter devices. ' Cioffi and his great band of so loists will give a splendid concert in the park tonight, and this aft ernoon while there is also a comedy movie that will 6et you laughing for a week. Just come out today or tomorrow. JOHN F. CORD RAY, Mgr. Swimming is fine at the Oaks now. THE IPPODROME THURSDAY. FRIDAY, - SATURDAY aw LONG TACK SAM Oriental Wonder Worker, Wlsard and M yatic In a Remarkable Act. Baby Marie Osborne In the Photoplay. "A Daughter of the West" IT'S A KNOCKOUT. SEATS 1UC BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Coraer Vaoska aad Twenty-fourth St a. Seattle vs. Portland JTCNB 17, J, 1. 20, XI. 22. GAME STARTS AT atSO P. 81. TODAY. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladles' Dir Dally Except I ararday anal Saadar AMrfiEMTNTS. - SPFICIAI.. PRICE " MAT. TOMORROW. Stl5 1 TT Jf Broadway at Taylor. lILILlJplnf Main t. A 1 123 Tonight, 8:15, TCYr (peeial lrire Matinee Saturtlay. :l Comatork-Klliott Co. 1'rreent Fi TIV; Ml If'T. f OMI'DV with JIIM.I-H AM'LKk Rxwllent Cast stunnlnc Chorus e" Floor. 11 rows fj; 7 rows fl.SO. Ba!. tl-T5c-!Wc, Oal. 80c. Sat. Mil 11.50, tU 75c, 60c " I TICKETS NOW SELLIXG. " " HEILIG ALL NEXT WEEK 711: NEXT SUNDAY William Klllott. K. Cay Cometock nd Morris Gest '.'resent The niaiceat and moat Snnapraons Dramatic Se-tarle oa Earth. M AI.KI) U 1I VII IIK1.AX l. Creatcat All-star Cast la the History of Ihe American Staire. Nance OVell. 1 haa. lalton. James O'.Ncil. I.ioarl Bra ham. Krcdcrirlfc Iwla. o 1 c a rnton, Florence Aurr, Jrun Huberlaes. COMPANY OH 2 W1 IMI.I K.T OK ml. ISO REAL. LIVE SHEEP. Nights 50c to $2. Sit. Mat. 60c to $1.50 "BEST !ETS St WED. MAT. NOT A MOVING WCTL'KE. Garden Fete at Ardgour SATIRDAV, Jl'NE 22d. FROM S TO 10 1". M. FOR THE BENEFIT OF British Red Cross EXCELLENT PROGRAMME. .OOI Ml SIC. AMl'SKMEXTS AND GAMES. PUBLIC INVITED. MEN IN UNI FORM ADMITTED FREE. Admlaalon 23 Cents. Children Fader Seven. Accompanied by Parcata. Free. Take Oresron City or Mllwaukle spe cial cars for Ardt?our from First and Alder streets. Special Dancing Tonight Arbor Garden, Second and Morrison BEAU JAMES DEWEY WASHINGTON SING SATURDAY NIGHT! HE'S A SCREAM. A directory of business firms and I . " - - - ' ' "' - - - ' classified for ready relerence. ror raies uy me uiuuui or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 00 or- A 6095, House 29. ACCOHII1UN PLEATING. fcLEilSllTCHlNU. 1-Lfc.ATlN. ALL. ; Lf rtol STLVES. KASTEKN NOVELTY CO- SAW WH. KASIBUM KoVKLTK CU tlABK ST. B11UAUWAV2W STErllAX, h?msuichinc. scaUopinx. ac cordion side pleat, bullous covered, niali orders. 21 pmock block. .Broadway luatf. AGATE CtTTKKS AN1 MKO. JKW tLtKS. JEWKLIIV and watch repairing. Millars 85a Wash si., slajesllo 1 neater blutf. ASSAl Etta A1 ANAL13TS. MONTANA ASSAY UkklClZ. H2 becond Uold. silver and plaunum buunnt. ATTOKNKnS. UuHKlS A. OOLUtSTElN. practice in courts, boi Northwestern Hank bia. UAHIILK MM-Llks. REYNOLDS MONEK-BACK bers exclusive; sold direct. TONIC Kar P. o. tio ORtliU.S UAKUfcH BUf FLY Co. We uu .n au kinm barber supplies. u. O. K. itAKBLU hLJ-l-LV llOUSK We sell all htnla ol barber supplies. 3d q BL DEALT a BMitTAXJbT. BlTEKfLL'OUS 11A1K destroyed lorever bj Mulupio Needle Method. 6u cweliaad bids- CARl'KT CLEAMStl. NORTHWEST KLivi CO.. ostabllaned lttoi, fluff run and ra rugs woven, all aises. East Bin and Tayior. East ao. -B lao. CAN'CEK. . M. JONES. L U. CANCER TKAXEU. 81:! Morgan b.og. Marshall bl-t CELLlLOllt BtTTONS. THE IKWIN-HOUSON COMPANT. S8T Washington. Mroadway 4JA. A 184. HUKurouiaia AM) AKcu hi-ec la Lists. JlR- LA MONTE. Cblropoolst and Scien tific Arch fepclaliau Only chiropouist carrying state license. Arches lit property or money relunded. Local references slv an. Lady attenaant. iutl-I-a bwai.and bide. KeasuuaUle prices, Main o0L Con sultation free. WILLIAM. Estello and Florelle DeVeny, Ihe only selenitic chiropodists and arch spe cialise In the city. Paxiora 3U2 Cerllnser bids'., southwest corner Secona and Aiaer. phone Main Llul. Dli. GAitTNEit, Chiropodist. Bunions, In grown nails a specialty. Only place in city loot arches mado to order. 2ii Alder. Main 10SL DR. H. LOL1SE COX. aaepllc chiropodist, successor to Dr. Owen. Office Journal barber Shop. Phono Main 717a. CU1ROPBACT1C PHYSICIAN. DR. UcllAliOX, Macleay bide. luO chiro practic. World s best. Adjustments made easy. Obstinate cases Suo rate CIKCLLAK LETTKKS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 6X0 N. W. bld. M 6SZ. 100 letters muiUKraphed. $1.50. COLLECTION AI.KNHKS. KET11 A CO.. Worchester bids. Main 17I6. No collections, no charge: eatabllaned loop. LANClNi. MH3. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and ataao danclns. private Instruction; classes lui. Krl.. t lo 10. 10a id at bet. Wasa. and Stark. Main 2100. MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY. 85 S Fifth; S private lessons, $5. 11 A. M. to v p. M. Phone Broadway 23H7. Xarn to dance Summer classes, private leasona. Klnaler'a Acad., 14th, off Wash., Ira, 11ns school; 10 lessons ii. Bdwy. aaeo. IMMi AND CAT HOSPITAL, DR. O. H. HLTHMAN, veterinarian. hoHpi tal 415 E. 7th at. East 1547, B AUtii Dogs and horses clipped. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. K. V. Cassi'day. specialist; glasses fitted. TuO E. Burnside, cor. XOUi. B livi. E 4734. r Ll." Ft" Rl'U AND RAO Rl'G FACTORY. NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1U03. Klulf rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes East 8th and Taylor. East 3So. B liieo. VHOLESALERS AND ACTO TO PS. DUBRU1 LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. th and OaU. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade Bldg. DKY GOODS NOTIONS. LDINKELSPIELCO. Stockroom and office 47 North fith street HATS AND CAPS. THANHOCSER HAT CO.. 63-85 Front Bt. HinK.S. WOOL, CASCARA HARhV KAHN BROS., lib Front St. PAINTS AND L.rBRICATTXG OILS. W, P. FULL A CO.. 12th and Davis Sis, AMUSEMENT, t -N BAKER ac Tenicht All Week .Mat. Saturday. Superb production of th crest Americas drama, "I'All) IX I'lLL." By Eurrne Walter. A play of remark able gower nml Interest. Kveninaa. 25c, ilo. i.'.c. Mati. -.r. 0oc. Next week, siartfn Sunday Matinee, Tba Wolf." PANTAGE HAT. DAILY 2: SO pJV THE DANCING C.IRI. OF DELHI. With Vends lloff and Original Company. Els Other Bis Arts. Three Performances Dally. Nlsht Curtala at 1 and a. LYRIC ESS" slats. Dally. &0e Only. Nlshta Start a T. All this week a treat lauEhltlK hit. Dillon 4l franks. Trl l.yrlo Company ot 23. la "THE MIXl"r." CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST TONIGHT EAST SIDE Business Men's Club Summer Carnival NOW PLAYING Grounds at East Eleventh Street Between Salmon and Hawthorne 1 6Big Attractions 16 and THE WHIP professional men condensed and FLITF RVGH AND RAO RCGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS in era. n, liruAeln. bmyrnn, Axmintter rac i uk a. all bii-h. malt order prompt; ttootcleu ruga, ateam or dry cienntd, $1,2. CAHfEl ULkANiNG, REHIllNb', tfC. WESTLKN 1'LLFr Ht(i CO, 64-S6 Lnlon Ave. N. East. U51 B 1475. liwVHIfc.il Of MlolC MKii. K. 1 llACU, mandolin, sleel guitar, banjo, uauisie. aow etaarus bias. Alain oiea. - MlBlC. tillL TlilEJ-JlOKN, violla teacher. pupU bevels- aof jilleuner blu. Alawy. lO-K- OP'rO.MtTKlalo AND OPHC1ANS. OLAbsEd AT A bAVLNli. a7B- 1 so.lcit your basis ol cwpaoli ewa i.uul ut aauslietj palronace oa the le service. Thou- . ed, patrons. A trial. a l.. ..uviuco. i-naa. W. uoosuian. opio-' irii, .tf Morruon. PA ALMS. K. C WKIUUI yeara" experience U. b. and foreign patents, bol lunula bldg. t PATKNT ATIOKNGV. OoLDBEKU, -'J Worcester bids. Mala 3M6. 1'UlBlllAMi. DR. K- A. PlAALLlPb. tli Broadway bids. Rbeumallsiu. lemalo aiaoruera, sain trou bios. alouiacb. liver. aiuneya, boweia. inroat, goilre, scalp, nigh blood pressure. PLLMB1NU bLPPLlLS. PLLA1U1.no elfrUbS at wholesale prloes. blara-Davia CO.. KAJ Tnird. Mala 77, PRINTING. avEYbToNE PUEab J. E. Oanlonbeln. Mar. priming and uuoiypmg. Awtfs Jrroal at cor. burlL Main or A Lelo. ju.ui.iii: F. W. BALTEb A COMPANY. rrtia I lfU 1st and oaa. sis. Main loo. Alloa REAL ESTATE DEALERS. tAKL rU JONES. 4Q4 Wilcox bldg. H!lO.M)-llAM tLOIHLNU. 2D-HAND clothing. W e pay highest prices lor iquu'i ana ladioa' ciomlng. &dc etc We buy xurnlture ana overjr- tning ot value. Main 4a S4 first siroeu b liCONU-BLAXD 6TOKK3. LAIN B4UU uicyclea bought, sold and i- changed. W a buy every nma. . . . " MOKAbE. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. liL OLtSfe.N TKANSFKH CO.. 248 PINE bTORAGE AND IKAN81EB. OREGON TRANbFER CO.. 4.4 C.llaao SC. corner loin. Telepliona Broadway laol or A 1108. Wo own and operate two large Qlaas ' A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Low est Insurance ratea In tha city- MADlbON-ST. DOCK, at WAK-EHOU3E. Of live lbO Madison. Oeneral merchandlso and forwarding agenta. Phone Main 1L " PACK1NO. MOVINO. STORAGE. 6ECLK1TY bTORAGE A TRANbbER CO, 1U5 ParR St- Main olDS. A luoL SlUKAbE ANO TRANSFER CLAY S. MORSE, INC. KLANDEKS STREET. WOOD. CHEAPEST wood In town, short slab and b'.oik. dry S3 per load; (0.o double load. Phone Broadway 293 OKDERS taken for Summer delivery, fl clasa pole oa wood. Broadway 3S9. flrat- WOOD ANI COAL. CORDWQOD, OAK AND FIR . Mnltaomah Fuel Co M SMO. A 211C HEAV Y dry wood. 45 and $3.&0 per load, delivered, stove length- Phono Broadwar 66i. INLVNUFACTURERS PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. RASA1USSEN A CO.. and Taylor. PlPE71Pl"i'ETTTINGSAND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-e Front St. PL1.MU1NU AND STEAM SLPPL1ES. M. I- KLINE. M-86 Front St- PKODCCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKDINO A FARRELL. 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrop. SASH. 1HH)KS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis St a. WALL PAPER. MILLER Wall Paper A PL Co.. 173 1st at. I MORGAN WALL PAPER. CO, 30 2d at. IFTI 105.2
