THE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IONDAT, JULY 15, 1918.
11
SHIP WORK GREAT
Figures Emphasize Expansion
... of Work in Portland.
NOTABLE PROGRESS MADE
In 19 Months Number of Employes
Increases Tenfold and Payroll 13
Times, While Ship Tonnage
In Water Is Immense.
Figures that tell In short, -rlvld
Btrokes of Portland's progress In ship
building In the past 19 months have
been compiled by the Chamber of Com
merce and are made the subject of a
special front-page article In this week's
Issue of "Portland Commerce."
A tenfold increase In the number of
employes, a monthly payroll 13 times
as large, nearly 20 times as much wood
en ship tonnage In the water, and a
clear gain of more than 200,000 tons In
steel ship tonnage these are some of
the facts made clear in a comparison
of the ship business in Portland now
and on December 10, 1916.
FJfrures Are Given.
The article itself, which tells the
rest of the surprising- story, follows:
Dee. 10, 101 . July 9. 1918
Plants bufMins; steel ships ....................................... 3 5
Plants buildins wooden ships A 17
Number of employes . 4.2no 41.400
Monthly payroll (302.400 83.874.4O0
riteel cargo ships launched .................................. 0 2",
Tonnage of steel ships launched 0 202,400
Wooden ships launched 4 9(1
Tonnage of wooden ships launched ................................ 18,500 849.800
Cargo ships on ways not launched 11 94
Tonnage of ships on ways not launched .......................... 48,000 370,4O0
Total amount of contracts unfilled ................... .$22,250,000 $200,000,0110
Three under construction.
Portland 85.200 Steel 7.800
Outside of Portland , S.200 Wood 293. SOO
Total 41.400 Total 870.400
Number of vessels launched 191. 1917. 1918.
Wood . 4 81 61
Steel 0 8 18
Tonnage
Wood 18,500 117.800 213.K00
Etecl 0 61.600 140,800
Totals 18.500 179.400 353.300
"The history of shipbuilding in Port
land for the past 30 months is one of
remarkable achievement. Almost un
known as a shipbuilding center in 1916,
the city today occupies a pre-eminent
position as a producer of both wood
and steel vessels. Shortly after war
was declared a few scattering; contracts
were placed with Portland constructors.
So splendid was the Portland record
that more and more contracts became
available, with the result that today
four immense plants are building steel
vessels, while in the district 17 yards
are buildingr ships of wood.
"On July 11 Oregon had produced 26
steel cargo vessels and 96 wood ships
had been launched. Ships on the ways,
under construction and awaiting:
launching, numbered 94, of which 11
are steel ships. Unfulfilled contracts
on hand in the Portland district totaled
the immense sum of $200,000,000.
"The development of the steel ship
Industry in Portland is worthy of spe
cial note. In Oregon, and directly trib
utary to Portland, the greatest lumber
manufacturing city in the world, is a
stand of comniercialSKimber officially
estimated in excess of 660,000,000,000
feet, and yet Portland has in less than
three years become one of the great
steel shipbuilding centers of the
country.
Table Is Compiled.
"The statistical bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce has compiled the fol
lowing table, which tells in figures
Just what has been accomplished iu the
shipbuilding industry in Oregon.
CHROXOMETKR DEMAND HEAVY
Eugene Merchant Sells Instruments
in Slock for Many Years.
EUGENE, Or., July 14. (Special.)
The United States Government is
reaching out to jewelry stores through
out the country to secure a supply of
chronometers for use in equipping the
large number of vessels which are be
lli!? launched, as evidenced by the pur
chase of a chronometer from the M. L.
Kreamer jewelry store in Eugene. The
chronometer had been in the window
of the store for many years and was
used as a timepiece by persons wish
ing to compare their watches.
The supply of chronometers in the
United States is said to be limited,
necessitating the commandeering of
these instruments wherever they are
found. The Kreamer chronometer is of
English manufacture and has been in
constant use for over 60 years.
MARINE SCIIOOIi RUNS NIGHTS
Tacoma Instruction Course Draws
Experienced Fishermen.
TACOMA, Wash., July 14. (Special.)
Enough students have answered the
call for the free navigation school in
Tacoma to permit Professor C. 1).
Shane, formerly of the University of
California, to open a night school in
addition to his day sessions. Many
fishermen who have spent much time
at sea are taking the course. More
of them will enroll as soon as they
return from the Alnska fishing banks.
George Munro, of Tacoma, has fin
ished the course. He will go to Alaska
for the fishing season, and when he re
turns will take a berth on one of the
Emergency Shipping Board's merchant
men. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
s.w vr.AXi'Isco. July 14. (Special.) A
vessel flying the colors of tho Kingdom of
Sium is expected to arrive at a Pacific port
ahorllv. probably being the first of that
fiac- to come to America. Shortly after de
daring war against tiermany. taking her
stand with the allies. Slam's rulers took
over five German vessels that were in tiiam
ki:i norta.
The steamship on the way Is of fair size
and will bring a cargo of rice.
A large freight and passenger vessel now
at a Vacifto port will be disinfected follow
inir discharging by order of the quarantine
officials. Ilala are reported to have made
a stronghold of the craft. She brought 115
first cabin paj-sengera and a 3400-ton cargo.
All ocean-going vessels in tUe bay looked
their '"prettiest" today in honor of the anni
crsary of the fall of the Bastlle. The
i-'rench tricolor was floating on every ship
in the harbor, while all signal flags were
festooned along the rigging.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
llish. Low.
B:16 A. M...H.O feet 111:23 A. M 2.0 feet
6:4S l. Al....o reet
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, July 14. Oondl'ion of tho
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea. smooth: wind, south
west. 10 miles.
RATE RISE IS ALLOWED
l'alls City Electric Company Re
ceives Limited Permission.
SALEM. Or.. July 14. (Special.) The
Public Service Commission has granted
the Falls City Electric Light Company
a right to increase Its rates, but not
to such an extent as applied for by
the company. The commission states
there seemed to be no particular ob
jection to the rates as applied for from
the citizens and the city council, but
they appeared unjust and discrimina
tory to the commission.
The commission n Its order states
that the unsystematic manner of han
dling the company's accounts makes it
practically impossible to determine the
status for 1917.
MILTON PIONEER IS DEAD
Patrick Kelley Once Member of lieg
Ulatnre From Umatilla.
MILTON, Or., July 14. (Special.)
Following a long illness, Patrick J.
Kelley, pioneer settler of the Walla
Walla Valley, and one-time member of
the State Legislature from Umatilla
County, died at his home here yesterday
at the age of 86 years.
Mr. Kelley is survived by his widow,
two sons, two daughters and many
other relatives. The children are:
Harry F. Kelley, of Washtucna, Wash.;
J. E. Kelley, of Milton; Mrs. a B. Will
iamson, of Lostine, Or., and Mrs. Sarah
Ward, of Seattle.
HUN CUSS WORDS LEARNED
Salt Lake Youth Prepares to Express
Opinion of Kaiser Bill.
SALT LAKE C1TT, July 14. When
the U. S. Marines march into Berlin
there is going to be one Salt Lake
representative peculiarly fitted to tell
one William Hohenzollern just what
Zion thinks of him.
For Cavendish W. Cannon, of this
city, has enlisted in the Marine Corps.
For several months prior to his en
listment Cannon was studying German
but he Insisted that his teacher
school him in only one branch of the
German language profanity.
"1 want to learn how to cuss fluently
in German," said Cannon when ques
tioned concerning his peculiar studies,
"so that I can tell Kaiser Bill and the
rest of his gang just what I think of
them. If 1 didn't know all the words
in the German "cuss dictionary,' how
could I do it?"
HUSTLERS' FETE GOES ON
Mid-Summer Festival Reopens on
Albina Grounds.
The Mid-Summer Festival of The
Oregonian Night Hustlers' Club, held
on the circus grounds last week, proved
to be such a huge success that citi
zens of the Albina district have pre
vailed upon the festival committee to
continue the affair one more week at
Albina.
Saturday night the traveling exposi
tion was loaded into the heavy circus
wagons used in its transportation and
hauled across the river to the vacant
lot on Williams avenue, between Mor
ris and Stanton streets. Today that
lot is transformed into a veritable
fairyland.
An innovation in the history of out
door parks is to be tried out. The ad
mission to the grounds is to be free.
No charge to the grounds for any one.
The Whip, the sensational riding de
vice, will be one of the features.
Other features are there In quanti
ties and quality. The affair will open
at 7 o'clock tonight and continue all
week.
SOLDIERS SAFE IN FRANCE
Portland Relatives Receive Letters
From Men Overseas.
Relatives and friends of officers re
cently stationed at Camp Lewis, who
left for overseas several weeks ago,
were relieved yesterday to learn that
these men have arrived safely on the
other side. Among the first messages
to come were those from Major Philip
Carroll, of Portland, 348th Field Ar
tillery, and from Lieutenant R. B. Kuy-
kendall, of Eugene, of the 347th Field
Artillery. Lieutenant Kykendall is
brother-in-law of Robert E. Smith, of
Portland, state manager for liberty
loan campaigns.
Major Carroll is a former West
Point man, who was commissioned
Captain at the first Presidio training
camp and promoted to Major while at
American Lake.
JACKSON PEAR CROP GOOD
Yield of 90 Per Cent Forecast and
Apples Will Be 55 Per Cent.
GOLD HILL, Or., July 14. (Special.)
Pear orchards In the north 'end of
Jackson County will net the growers
a 90 per cent crop of good quality fruit.
while the apple crop will average 5a
per cent. Is the report of the Bhippers
in this district. The drought will not
affect these crops to any extent, as the
principal orchards are under irrigation.
The Del Rio orchards, two miles be
low Gold Hill on Rogue River, with
12,000 boxes from eight-year-old trees,
will be the largest individual shippers
of pears in this district.
Prospects for a successful year the
coming season lor the fruitgrowers
were never better in the history of the
country in spite of the labor and box
shortage.
AGED FARMER DROPS DEAD
Body Found in Yard of Home on
Siulaw River by Neighbor.
EUGENE. Or., July 14. (Special.)
George Pettey, Lane County farmer,
was found dead in the yard at his home
on the Siuslaw River, six miles south
west of Lorane, today,' according to a
telephone message received by Corone
Marion v eaten this afternoon.
W. Y. Hawley, a neighbor, was
passing Pettey's place and found the
body. The message to the Corone
stated death had apparently resulted
from a stroke of apoplexy. Pettey, who
was 72 years of age, lived alone an
had no relatives.
Youth Injured at Play.
Joseph Albemese. son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Albemese, 667 Fifth, street., suffered
a broken arm Saturday afternoon while
playing on the - unfinished chutes of
the new Marquam Gulch playground
Young Albemese is 6 years old and he
is the first victim of the new play
ground.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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 Savings Deposits
STUDENTS MUST SERVE
UNIVERSITY TRAINING CORPS
LINE FOR active duty.
Enlistment Contracts For Students
Over 18 Yearn Make Them Sub
ject to Call of War Department.
EUGENE, Or.. July 14. (Special.)
An order received from the War De
partment last night oy Colonel W. H. C.
Bowen, professor of military science
and tactics, at the University of Ore
gon, provides students entering the
Army training corps at the university
this Fall must enlist In the United
States Army for the period of the war.
The students army training corps Is a
voluntary organization.
The order in part follows:
All able-bodied students In the col
leges In which training unita are or
ganized will be encouraged to enlist
f over the legal enlistment age of 18
years. Students under 18 will be en
couraged to enroll in the training units.
Students neither enlisted nor enrolled
will not be entitled to enter the train-
ng units or to receive the instruc
tions. The enlistment contracts for
11 students over 18 will constitute
them members of the Army of the
United States, and they will become
thereby subject to active service at the
call of the President.
The enlisted students will be on fur
lough status until called to the colors,
and will receive no pay or allowance,
except when attepding Summer traln-
ng camp, in wnicti case they win be
entitled to transportation and rations.
It will be the policy of the Govern
ment not to call members of the stu
dents army training corps units to ac
tive duty until they have reached draft
age, unless urgent military reasons
compel an earlier call.
A memorandum of information re
ceived by Colonel Bowen regarding
central officers' training schools says
that no applications made directly to
the War Department will be considered
and that applications from Oregon
must be made through the military de
partments of the University of Oregon
or the Oregon Agricultural College.
Oregon applicants will be sent to camps
as follows: Infantry, Camp Pike, Little
Rock, Ark.; Field Artillery. Camp Tay-
or, Louisville, Ky; Machine Gun
Training, Camp Hancock, Ga.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 14. Maximum tempera
ture, 87 degrees: minimum. 5 degrees.
River reading at a A. Al., 11.2 leet: change
in last 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 V. l.). none: total raintau
since September J. lini. B".u-t mcnea: nor-
al rainfall since September 1, 44.7 Inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
1117. ti.it Inches, sunrise. 4:34 A. si.: sun
set. 7:r, P. M. Total sunshine July 14.
i; hours. 25 minute: possible sunshine, 15
hours, 25 minutes. Moonnse. f. At.:
moonset. 11:38 P. M. Barometer (reduced
to sea level) at S P. M.. 20:81 inches. Rela
tive humidity at noon. 41 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
k3
Etate of
Weather
STATIONS,
Baker
..1 fi'Jl 88 0.QO'14lNE ICIoudy
Bolso I 6S 88 O.lffll 4IVV
Pt- cloudy
Boston
r 0"S 4IW
Pt cloudy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Calgary .....
74 O.oo lo NE
74 0.O0 IO1NE
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moines..
8 0.02 12 8
Cloudy
eti U.02I. .1
Rain
Rain
pt. cloudy
Rain
Clear
Eureka .....
2 0.1C)I 8'N'E
tS 0.001 B'S
Kitn.r.n M'.vw
Galveston
Helena .....
60
Juneau
,.. sn o.ooi 4 s
,..) 8S O.OO 14 SE
..I 74 O.II012iSW
Kansas City. .
Cloudy
Los Angeles.
Marshfleld ..
Medford ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
New York...
North Head. .
Clear
52 H 0.001 6 XWICloudy
4!l 8H'0.lM)'l2:NWjCloudy
41)1 8li U.U0I12 SE (Cloudy
...I 4 O.Otti 4iSE IClear
. . .1 RO.O.lOl 4VW Cloudy
54! 2 O.ou lO, SW Cloudy
North Yakimal
O.ool. .1 ICIoudy
Phoenix
Pocatello ....
Portland
10O 0.0010 XWlClear
7 0.4il'J s IClear
t7 o.ool IN' IPt. cloudy
Roseburr ....
s n.noiio XWIPt cloudy
Sacramento . .
82 0.O0 12 R
IClear
Kt. Louis
SS 0.00 10 E
PL cloudy
Salt Lake....
80 0.00 lOiN'W
70 0.00 10 w
84 0.01) 22 W
7fl 0.OOI1O W
1)4 O.nol 4 SB
7S 0. Ill) HI N
en'O.Oll 2418
64 0.001 4'SW
04 0. 0 10 W
84 O.OO IO N
70 0.001 8 N
Cloudy
Clear
San Diego
San Francisco.
C ear
Seattle
Spokane .....
Tacoma . . . . .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
PL. cloudy
Clear
Tatooah Island
Valdest ...
Walla wail
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Washington
Winnipeg ..
t A. M. today.
P. M. report ot preceding
day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably showers:
westerly winds.
Oregon and wasnington r-ronaoiy snow-
era; cooler east portion; moderate westerly
winds.
Idaho Probably showers and cooler.
EDWARD L. WELLS. Meteorologist.
Leather Plant Is Burned.
STOCKTON. Cal., July 14. Fire of
unknown origin almost wiped out the
large plant of the Wagner Leather
Company here late yesterday. The loss
is estimated at 1100.000.
Mill Site Is Cleared.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 14. Pre
paratory to re-building the Johnson
sawmill recently destroyed by fire at
Rates for
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
Dmily and Monday-
Per Una.
One time l-9
Two cooMatlT time ............ tie
Three eoneecative time BOe
bix or hvMi consecutive time
The (olIowinK ebtMlf .cmtlons excepted,
the rate on wbteh lm 1e per line per dnjs
Situations Wanted Male. Situations
W"antri- Female. For Kent Koouia -Private
Families. Board and Hoorna
Irlvate Fa mil I. UouMkefuinc Rooms
Private F'amiliea. No no taken tor
letta thwa two linit. Count tlx words te
the line. Advertisements (except "Per
sonal") will be taken over the tephens
If the advertiser Is a subscriber to
either phone. No price will be quoted
over the phone, but statement will be
rendered the following daj. Advertise
ments are taken tor The Daily Ore go
nian until ft P. M.: for The Sunday Uis
Konian until 6 P. U. Saturday.
$8,500,000.00
Profits.... 8,295,394.00
Coqullle, E. E. Johnson set a force of
men at work clearing the sit and the
new structure will be under way at
once. To separate the building from
proximity to the business section of
the city, as the other mill stood. Mr.
Johnson has purchased two acres of
land adjoining his site on the east and
will utilize this In reconstruction.
We manufacture) for Shipbuilder
BOAT SPIKES
BOLTS
SHIP RIVETS
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Oregon.
AMCSEMEXTS.
FANTAGEQ
MAT. DAILY 2:30
MR. GEORGE CHOOg
Presents the Newest Oriental Fantasy
, . "AN ARABIAN NIGHT.''
With John A. Crawford. Gua Erdman and
Metropolitan Company of tilngera and
Dultcer.
. OTHER BIO ACTS
xnree - Performances Dally. Night Curtain
at 1 ana V.
LYRIC
MtTKICAt
STOCK
Mat dally. 10c only. Nights start T.
Ill this week DILLON and PRANKS
la the Howling Musical Fare.
'SAILING ALONG."
Comedy, music and pretty girls.
Monday. Bargain Night, -uc Only.
Tuesday. Country Store.
Thursday. Ladles' Souvenirs. FREE.
Vrlday. Chorus Girls' Contest.
DANCING
taught by professional instructors at
uenoney's beautiful Academy. 23d and
Washington. New classes for beginners
start Tuesday and Thursday evening
this week. All dances taught in eight
lessons laaies, ; gents, .:. 1 ne only
school teaching the entire evening, s to
11. Every step and figure of all dances
thoroughly taughL Separate step room
for backward pupils. Plenty of prac
tice, xno emuarrassment. xou win
meet refined people and are sure to
learn. One lesson from us is worth six
in the average school. Normal instruc
tions for dancing teachers. ' Private
lessons, all hours. A full printed de
scription or an dances tor pupils Tree.
war stamps taaen as money. start
this week. Our prices will advance In a
lew oavs. Call afternoon or evenine.
rnone Alain ioib. circulars mailed.
xijs el rsi t
CHAT NO. 47.
The Oregon State Pharmaceutical
Association, in holding; its annual
convention at Oaks Amusement
Park and favoring this natural
playground as the 6cene for the
gathering of the druggists of five
states next year, has set an ex
ample which other societies and
organizations, whether social or
commercial, would do well to fol
low. The Oaks Amusement Park is
but a few . minutes' journey from
the heart of the city, is provided
with frequent car service and can
be reached at a cost of 6 cents. Be
sides, it is the neatest and cleanest
and most spacious spot of the kind
near Portland and at all times of
fers a multitude of pleasures and
entertaining features. The fact
that it is right on the river and has
long, broad walks for the accommo
dation of boat and launch parties
should not be overlooked when se
lection of a place for outdoor gath
erings is being considered. Pic
nickers, families and associations
should take advantage of this ideal
spot for their outdoor amusements.
Special arrangements for such
gatherings may be made with the
management at all times. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all
organizations.
JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr.
TRAVELERS' Gl'IDE.
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
SAN FRANCISCO
I.OS ANGELES SAN DIEGO
:SO P. M. MONDAV. JlLlf 15. ,
San Kmnclaco. Portland at Los Angeles
Bteampahip Co. FRANK BOl.LAlL AL
101) Third Street. Main I.
CRENCH LINC
JP CCUrUIlE EEIEHAII TUISlTUITlQUf t
inn batal tsrtlu
NEW TORK BORDEAUX PARIS
HXEKLT DEPARTURES.
Fagasl Bros.. I'ae. Ceeut Agents, 10 Cherry
ot- Seattle, er .sur Local Ageata.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND MCTH SEA
TIs, Tahiti sad Karatooga. stall U4 pas
senger eej-rlce from Ban Ifraaclac. ever ist
dare
LMOM 8. sj. co. o JTEW ZKAT.AMD.
tS California gl Daa risMlsn,
sub. ssllmaa as
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
INDIAN powerplua, good condition. Apply
Rli Ainsworth avenue week, days after 4
P. M.
MEKTINO NOTICES.
B. P. O. ELKS Members
or Portland Lodge, No. 142.
B. P. O. Elks, ftr requested
to attend the funeral of our
lata brother, V. M. l SUva.
today (Monday). July
1)18. at 2:30 P. M. Services
tVi;ifp taking parlors ot J. P. Flnley
rTf'-nX? jl Ron. Otti and Montgomery.
Vlaltins brothess are invited to attend. By
order ot the K. R.
M. K. SPACXPINQ. Bee Jo- Itz.
6UNNYSIDE CHAPTER. NO.
128. A. F. AND A. M. Staled
communication this (Monday)
evening, at 8 o'clock. Dawley's
Hall. K. S4th and Yamhill. U'
grcea By order of Worthy
PN L. DOWNING, Sec.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12.
A. F. AND A- M. Special com
munication this (Monday) eve.
at 7:S0 o'clock. Work In the E.
A. decrees. VUltora welcome.
W. M. DeLlN. Sec
Gl'L REAZKB GROTTO. NO. 5.
will give an Informal dance on the
"Swan." on Friday, July 20. Vem
mera and Masonic (rat.rnlty In
vited. EMBLEM Jewelrv. buttons, charms, plaa.
ew deslsna. Ja..r Broa JS1-S h at.
FRIEDLANDER'B for l?d emblems.
elaaa pine and anedala. 10 Waanlnctoa at.
DIED.
HALVERSON At th. residence. 4T Blsi-k-
ton. atr.et, July 14. Ol. Halveraon. seed
61 yoars; belov.il husband of Rlsl. Halvor
son. father of Klmer M. Halveraon. of
Davenport, la,, and "Wilbur A. Halveraon,
and Edna O. and Adolph 1. Halvernon.
all of Portland: brother of Halbor and
Jonta Halverson, Wisconsin; 1la Annie
Feathers and B. C. Wilson, Wtaconaln.
Notice of funeral later. Remains at the
residential parlor of Miller ac Tracey.
HI!. I. In this city. July 14. Molly K- Hill.
aged years, wire ot k. -. itui. ot i . i
Courtney street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Homers, of 701 Vanderbllt St.: sister
of Eva L. and Emma Homers, of this city:
C. C Somers. ot Bend, or., and H. H.
Bomers. of Cedar Kaplds. la. The re
mains are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Klntey & Son. Montgomery at 6th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MONTGOMERY At SIS I..O sve.. July II.
Atella Montgomery, aged t9 years. - mo.
and 24 daya. Krienda wlahing to view the
remains may call afternoon today and un
til noon tomorrow at the residence funeral
parlors of Walter C Kenworthy. and
M.VI4 Eaat lSlh St.. Sellwood. after which
the remi.lns will be forwardeC to Belle
Fuurche, 6. D.t for lotermtnL
THOMPSON July 14. at 100.1 Feneca St..
Oeorge A. Thompson, aged ol years, be
loved husband of Mra. Mellsaa, M. Thomp
son. Remains ar. at A. R. Zeller Co.'s
parlors. Funeral announcement later.
FCNERAL NOTICES.
WATKINB At the family residence, OI2
Powell Valley road, July 13. rermella w.
'Watklns, aged .7 years 4 montha 2-1 days,
wife of David M. Watklns, mother of
Claude W. and ;uy E. Watklna. grand
mother Ouy I. Watklns, all ot this city:
of Len B. lllxson. of Salem: Julia R.
Illxson and Mrs. Belle Prince, of this
city. The funeral aervlces will be held
at th. conservatory chapel of F. S.
Dunning. Inc.. Eaat Mid. funeral directors.
414 East Alder SI., ror. lxth. at 2 P. M.
tomorrow 1 Tuesday). Friends Invited.
Interment ML Scult Park Cemetery.
ML'NIINOTON In thle city. July 14. J1.
Dr. John Huntington, aged years, late
of Walla Walla. Wash., brother of Wallace
Huntington, of Kelso. Wash.: Edwin snd
Klmer Huntington, of Castle Rock. W'ssh. :
Chandler Huntington, of Milton. Cal.;
Spencer Huntington, of North Yakima.
Wash., and Mrs. Henry Windsor, of bhe4
lon. Waah. Friends invited to attend the
funeral services which will be held at
llolman's funeral parlors at 11 A. M. to
morrow (Tuesday). July 16, 1018.: Inter
ment at Kelao, Waah.
8TIGER At Tacoma. Wash., July 12. Clin
ton . Stlger. age A3 years 5 months, be
loved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ritlger.
husbsnd of Alberta Stlger fnee Hennlngl.
fnther of Edward, Clinton, Jr.. and
Vivian May Stlger. brother of cieorge.
Leonard and Ray Htiger, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held In the con
servatory rhapel of Y. 8. Dunning, Inc.,
414 E. Alder St., today (Monday), July
ir. at 10:30 A. M. Friends Invited to at
tend. Interment at Milwaukle Cemetery.
MILLER In this city, July 13. Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller, aged if years. Funeral aerv
lces today (Monday ), July 15. at 2 P. M..
from United Brethren Church. Mallnry
avenue, between Beech and Fremont. Re
mains have been removed from Pearson
undertaking parlora. Russell street at
Union avenue, to the residence of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook. 786 F.at
Twelfth street North. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
STEWART At the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Olivia C. Jackson. July 13. Charles
Andrew Stewart, aged 60 years 2 months
5 days. He Is survived by his two daugh
ters, ten grandchildren, seven great-graiid-chlldren.
The funeral services will be
held at the residence at 4 P. M. today
(Monday). Krlende Invited. Interment
Lone Kir Cemetery. Arrangements In
care of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder
street.
GERMAN In this city. July 13. 1918, at the
residence or hta rtarenta. Q7L t Doer drive
Frederick W., infant son of Fred W. and
Nellie German, aged 9 months 10 daya.
The funeral will be held tomorrow (Tues
day), at 8:80 P. M.. from the chapel of
the Skewes Undertaking Company, Third
and Clay, thenc. to the Cathedral. Fif
teenth and Davis, where services will be
said at 9 A. M.
SILVA In this city, July 14, Major Valen
tine M- C Silva, aged 74 yeara. husband
or Mrs. Nannie D. Suva and brother of
Miss Marie Wilson, of Chicago. 1IL The
funeral services will be held today (Mon
day) at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley
fion. Montgomery at 6th. Friends Invited.
Incineration at Portland Crematorium.
CHANDLER In this city. July 14, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. N.
Huggins, J091 Franklin sL. Cordelia B.
Chandler, aged AO years. Funeral aerv
lces will be held today (Monday) at 10
o'clock A. M., at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Flnley St Son. Montgomery
gt 0th. Friends Invited. Interment at
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
CHRISTIANSEN Funeral services of the
late Katie Christiansen will be held to
day (Monday), July 13. at S P. M.. at the
reorganized Church of the Later-Day
8ainta, Seventy-sixth and East Glinan
streets. Interment at Multnomah Park
Cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller
gt Tracey.
PORTER The funeral aervlces of Csrrie C.
Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Porter, of 4212 42d St. 8. E-. will be held
today (Monday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at
Ml Olivet Baptist Church. Broadway and
Everett sts. Friends Invited. Interment
at Mt. Bcott Park. Cemetery. J. P. Flnley
& 8on, directors.
MATHI8EN Th. funeral services of Solo
mon Martin Mathisen, late of 1KMI E. Sal
mon St., will be held Tuesday. July 16. at
1 o'clock P. M., at the residence estab
lishment of J. P. Flnley & Bon. Mont
gomery at nth st. Friends Invited. In
terment at Mt- Scott Park Cemetery.
DI'KE Th. funeral services of th. 1st.
John H. Duke will be held Tuesday. July
ir at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence
establishment ot J. P. Flnley Son. Mont
gomery at 6th. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Zlon Cemetery. Sylvan. Or.
TVSr.H At, nlRFCTORl.
HOLM AN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1S7T.
Third snd Salmon Streets,
Main 607. A 1511.
Ladr Assistant.
Perfect Funeral Service (or Leas.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. st.. bat. loth as 21st. West Side.
Main 26UL Lady aaslst&nL A Tt&A.
J. P. FIN LEY A SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Privste Drive Women Attendants.
SlONTUUAIERlC AT FIFTH.
Main . AI5.
WILSON & ROSS dSautaJi"-
East 54. C sltti.
DUNNING A McENTEE, funeral directors,
Broadway and Pine street. Phon. Broadway
4U0. A 4558. Lady attendant.
F. a DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder St. East 52. B U'iJ 3.
BREEZE & SNOOK SJi
MR. AND AIRS. W. H.. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 11)73 E. Gllssn. Tabor 4319.
F I. 1.KRCH. Eaat 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. Eaat 781. B 1388.
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
12th and Morrison sts. Bdwy. 034. A 2J3.
A. R. ZELLER C0.:
vs.
IS.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main 41iJ, A Z32L. Lady assistant.
Matron.
PoptlandBnsiness;Bulle1in
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.
AOOKUION I'LKATINO.
hemstitching;, ilbatinu. all lat-
Lr STILES. tASIEKX NOVELTY
ID., Sot, KIt'TH. EASTtKX NOVELTV
CO.. STARK HT. BKOADWAT 000.
K. SIEP1IAS, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordioa slUe pie.iL. buttuus covered, mail
orders, am PitiocK block. Broadway 11.
AtiATK CITTKKS ANU Mm. Jt'WtUHa.
J VVELK V ana natch repairing. Millar's,
' Wash. St.. Majestic Tnealar bias.
itlAHA MEAL. I.HOIXU FEEDS. HAY.
WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. 67.
ASSAVKKa AMI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAf OFFICE. 142 Second
Oold. sliver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS A. OOLPSTE1N. practice In
courts. mi2 Northwestern Bank bldg.
all
BARBER MrPLIrX"
REYNOLDS) MONEV-BACK TONIC Bar
bers exclusive; sold direct- P. O. Box 2a.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy
eu an ainus uarocr supplies. a :
K. BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE We sell
U kinds of barber supplies, go N. 2d St.
BEAITY SPECIALIST.
SL I'EKKLl'uUS HAIR destroyed forever by
aiu.npie. .eeuie urinoa. alH wetland oiag
CARPET CLEANING.
northwest uuu ca. established laoa.
Flutf ruga and lag runs woven, all sl&ea.
i-.ast in ana xsyior. East 2.vo. B 12ho.
CANCER.
I- M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 014.1.
CKI.Ll LOIIt MITTONM.
THE mwiS-llilDSO.N COMPAXY.
SS7 Washington. Broadway 4.14. A 1254.
CHIROPODIST AND ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Floretie DeVeny, the
only scientific chlrupod ists and arch spe
cialists In the city. Pariors ::02 Gerllnger
u.tig.. southwest corner. Second and Alder.
I'hone Main lil.
Lit. GARTNER, Ctitropodisu Bunions, a spe
cialty, uniy piece in city toot arcaes maae
to order. 226 Alder. Main I0M.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. loori chiro
practic, worlds best. Adjustments made
easy, oostinate cases ouc rate.
CIRCULAR I.ETTKR8.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 610-11-12 Royal bldg.
Mar. z.i2. loo letters multlgraphed. VI. 00.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NET1I i- CO.. Worcester bldg. Main IT (Ml
No collections, no charge, established ItHlu.
DANCING.
MRS. Fl.KCK'S ACADEMY Social and
stag, dancing, private Instructor; classes
Tut., Fri.. . lo 10. 1"9 2d at., bet. Wash.
snd Stark. Main Zlnn.
Larn to dance Summer classes, prlv
lessons. Ringiers Acad.. 14tlu orr Bun.,
leading school: 10 lessons $.". lt.iwy. linsO.
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY, lead
ing school. SOW Firth: s private lessons.
11 A. M. to 0 I'. M. Broadway -.1
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
DR. G. II. HUTHMAN, veterinarian, hosnl-
tal. 41a E. Tth at. Last Iftli, x mtk;
Dogs and horses clipped.
Ml 1 1 RIGS AND KAU RIGS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
lnprraln, itrusaeia. Smyrna. Axminater raff
niKi, nil Bier, mall onlcr prompt; lookleu
0x12 ruga, at ram or dry rlrant?i. $l."t.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
WESTERN FI.l'l'K RUG CO.
M-n6 Union Ave. N.
East 6.-16. B 1473
FLUFF RUG AND RAG KIB FACTORY.
NORTHWEST RL'O CO.. established 10O3.
Fluff rugs snd rag rugs woven, all sisea.
Eust 8th and Taylor. East 30SO. B 120.
WHOLESALERS AND
AVTO TOPS.
DCrlRUlLI.K Bl'GGI TOP CO., th and Oak.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade Bldg.
DRV GOODS NOTIONS.
L. D1NKELSPIEL CO. VSTo" st-t
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN HO USER HAT CO.. .'3-55 Front SL
HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KA11N BROS., IBS Front St.
PAINTS AND l.CBRICATINO OILS.
V. P. Fn.l.KH CO..
12th and Davis Pts.
FLORISTS.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison .L
Main or A 1R3. Fine flowers and floral
designs.
No branch stores.
MARTIN & FORBtS CO.. --I
Washington. Alain -" - "
for all occasions artistically arranged.
TONSET1I FLORAL CO.. .Si "asnington
Del. etn ann ------
MAX 11. SMITH, Main 715. A 21S1. Selling
bldg., 6th anil AloeriiB.
MONl'MKNTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-28 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8004. Philip
Neu er Sons for memorials.
EHCr;oiINlvi GaMMlTEl co.l
LI 1-i-nao .T r-!ATIICIM TKt-ET
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Perpetual care assured with
every purchase.
No expens afterward. Prices
lower. Courteous treatment to all
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, 10
Furniture. 1HM-171 Second su
A. M.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room IS Co.rUi.aae, Stb Si.
Lot ranee.
Phone from t. S. Main 17". Horn. Ptione A
SSI Night call after office bosn. Mala 170.
Report all cases of cruelty to the abov. ad
dress! Electric lethal chamber for .mill ant.
mala Horse ambulance lor sick snd disabled
animals at a rnomeot'e notice. Anyone de
siring a dog or other pet communicate with
. call for all lost or strayed stock, as we
look' alter all Impounding. There la no mar.
city pound, just Oregon Humane Society.
SIW TOD AT.
FOR LEASE
The Stonebrook Hotel
265 FOURTEENTH.
Near Jeffersos.
laejalr..f
A. B. Steinbach
415 C.roett Bid.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ImprofH cltT mm& farm property!
ilallnrit rfpayncit prtvllem Iff pr
. (erred prompt, reliable eenrfee.
Ae H. BIRRELL GO.
417.21 .Voii.wratrrs Bank BaU4lsg.
Marshall 4114. JL 4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
OX BUSINESS AND REIUE.CI
PH.OPfcB.TY.
ROBKRTSON a EWI.1G.
go 7 -a A.rt hw.atera liaak. Bids.
irinulii&rarTlinG-t
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER.
Jim I CD 102 Third St. Expert watch
' !LLLr.ll maker. Work guaranteed.
LilUL TUIELUOKX, violin luchtr. pupil
1-evclk. am FUedner bids. Bdwy. lliitJ.
OPTOMETRIST!, AND OPTICIANS.
S Saw ULAMiLti AT A SAt l.U
y'Ta I solicit your patronag. on th.
- ' oasis ot capan.e aervicc lDO.
unila of kanafiKd n - r r.. ti . a trial
will convince. chaa. W. Goodman, opto
metrist, 2l Mornaon.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
G. W. RILEY, painter and decorator. 1733
A.ai inia at., A- ortiana. or. beimooa on ..
PATENTS.
R. C. WRIOHT 22 years' experience V. 8.
ana foreign patents. 6t'l Dekuro b'.dg.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
GQLDBEKQ. ma Worcester bldg. Main :r.2J.
THYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, l'5 Broadway b'.dg.
Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high b.ood pressure.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
S'.ark-Davls Co.. 212 Tiiird. Mam 7!'7.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRE.-S J. E. Gantanbeln. Mgr.
1'rluitng and linotyping. 10wo Front at
cor. Stark. Mam or A 141 8.
DDIWTIVfS
BALTES COMPANY,
I IlinilllvJ i,t and Oak sts.
Main lny A 1163
PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.
PRIVATE maternity home. g.0.OO includes
everything. 642 Gantenbeln ae. E. 3:o&.
REAL KSTATE DEALERS.
CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bide.
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING.
2D-HANQ
clothing. We pay highest pri.es
for men's and ladles' clothing.
shoes, etc. We buy furnttur. and every
thing of va!ue. Main 4776. 246 First SL
(MOMHI.lNU STORES.
MAIN 64Uo bicycles bought, sold and ii
chrnged. We buy everything. 233 Front.
STORAGE.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
OLSklN TRANSFER CO.. 24S FTNK.
C. M.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan sL.
corner ISth. Telephone Broadway 12S1 or
A 1169. We own and operate two large
class "A warehouses on terminal tracks.
Low est Insurance rates in the city.
MADISON-ST. DOCK at WAKEHOCSK. Of
fice 1K Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 16tl.
1'ACKlNil. MOVING. STORAGE.
SECURITY tTORAGH e: TRANSFER CO..
I".', Park St. Main SI !'.-. A lti.'.l.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
4U KLA NPt-J.-f.rs (JTREKT.
si kiimi m v.t:.
C. J. HASaiat-THuM, Swedish nur; air
Cymnut curt, rlinunatiani, lumbago and
lomMilt trouMe, 61. Llekum bldj. M .it n 170
WATCH EXPERT.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Special ail tha mack. By brlnrtng- this
ad. matnuprlnpa or Jewel ftOc; all work
Kuaranteetl. liarry Brown, ax pert watch
and Jewelry repHtrins;. 171 1st, corner
Yamhill. Main 2tA2.
MI AM) t OAU
SHORT GREEN SLABWOOD
Multnomah Fuel Co. M 6640. A III.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS AND GI.AS.
RASMl'St-EN & CO..
snd Tsylor.
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 4-R6 Front SL
1 1 1 MRINf, AND STKAM M PPLIES.
M. U KLINE, M-S Front St.
PRODICK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDI.NG & FARREI.U 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Xorthrup.
BASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
Fl'Ll.ER & CO.. ll'th and Davis Sts.
WALL P.VPER.
MILLER Wall Paper & Pt. Co.. 17'J First St.
MORGAN TVAT.T. PAPER CO.. ;n ;d St.
NEW TODAl.
Stock Farm
One of the best stock farms In the
Willamette Valley, consisting- of about
700 acres, well fenced, plenty of water
and good buildings. Located in Yam
hill County about two miles from
Whiteson and six miles from McMlnn
ville and Dayton.
In pursuance of an order of tha
County Court the above ranch will bs
sold at public auction to ll"e highest
bidder on the 20th day of July. 191&.
at the County Courthouse, McMlnnville.
Oregon.
ELLIS McLEAJf,
Administrator of the Kstato of Thomas
A. Barlow. Deceased.
JNO. B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE -LOANS.
Insurance, Surety Bonds
302 WILCOX BLDG, Mala 702. A 3702.
REAL ESTATK.
MODERNIZE your bulldinca; ehingf dad
realty Into 1W avsota: I do all klnda of
attoratlooa and rpa.ira; uv Ucsirns
for new homes. aUa.x M. Ufytr, con
tracting aro t. Concord bide !aln 1BT4.
Formerly bupt. Oregon Horn Buiiderm.
ACRK TRACT
laUW
25 DOWX, S15 MONTH
About two-third cred, some fine ffr
trea stand inc. aidewalki to bandy bt vd
and Ceixline; pressure water, r-ta; nlc
home around. J. U H AKTM AN COM
FANV, No. 7 Chamber of Commerce Bac,
4itx fc Stark Sta. Main OS, A 2000.
100x1 ;,0 TRACT
PARK HOi K
IMJWN. lS-50 MONTH
$25 1 H blocks to carlina and Sandy
blvd., sidewaika, saa. electricity, preasura
water, itniiind all cleared; a blc map,
J. la.. HAKTMAN COMPANV, No. Cham
ber of f ooiroerce Bldg. 4th St Stark bis.
Mala 20$, A -000.
THAT VACANT 1XT Turn a burdoa Into
In com a. Wo deatsn and build any thine,
furnish tho money If desired. .lsUt yeaxa
In Fort I and, L. K. Bailey Co.. coiitractna
architects. Northwestern Bank bldg.
ML" 1ST sell at once 2 lots on Waverley
Ileirbis or 1 lot In Proebstet's addition.
Charles ironic. Cor'aHls, Or.
60-KOOT lot. Won Lav 11 la, price $400: F'nTate
Roberta. Marine Corps. Tabor 1727.
G. C GOLUENBF.RS CAN SEL.L. YOUR LOT
315 Abinrion bide Main
t or sl
lat and'
-Beax h Prupetir.
Apartment Property.
FOR SAI..E Rooming house and restaurant,
owner Is In Krauce Is reason ; a good buy.
CoL C31.
il.HilKTA
barg.t.n; good 6-rooru house,
S
luLs. aarden and
xruit; terms; Ouy
from
owner. 1 1 !." Ktist 30ih
FOR BALE By owner, new 1 -room bunga
low, lot ".'.1123 feet : two Mocks car tine,
eitf Bryant su. Woo'Kaw n district.
ONLY ft POO. $73 cajh. bal. $10 per month ant
Interest- J no. 11 U.biton. I'tiS tark t
Marishall 12.
-ROOM house with bain and toilet. In good
residence auction. $70. Call at eOs 1'li.tt
bldg.
SMALL house, SOxlOO corner lot. easy terms.
Cwner, 13i Burrage at- Phone Wdln. 541.
4-KOOM hous. CUd st. IS. E.. 40J.1UO lot,
$1100; $-jO cash will handle. East 3148.
IRV1NCTON K. T. BTHHET.
KUMtU 1RV. ACJi.NT.