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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. 13 BTADOO SUGGESTS CHANGE IH SURTAX Partial Exemption of Liberty Bond Income Regarded as Necesasry. STABLE MARKET AIMED. AT Proposal Made la Issuer to Chair man Eltcbln That Limit on Hold ings of Savings Certificates Be Raised to $2,000,000. WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Partial ex emption of Income on liberty bond from surtaxes was recommended today by Secretary McAdoo as a necessary means of stabilizing tbe market price of these bonds without raisins the in terest rate on them. In a letter to Chairman Kitchln, of the House ways and means committee, Mr McAdo urged that Congress act on this suggestion before the opening of the fourth liberty loan campaign on September 28. and to make the exemp tion applicable to a limited amount of bonds of the second and third loans and to converted bonds of the first loans. Rise la Rates Alternative. Mr. McAdoo did jot suggest the extent to which this exemption should be applied. If the high surtaxes con templated In the pending revenue bill are applied flatly to income from liberty bonds. Mr. McAdoo intimated that it would be necessary to raise the interest rate above 4i per cent in order to avoid further depression of the market price of the bonds. Other suggestions of the Secretary for legislation included the proposal that the maximum amount of wan sav ings certificates which any Individual may hold be raised from $1000 to 2000; that the Secretary be given power to establish credits in foreign countries to aid in stabilizing: exchange rates; that the President be authorized to regu late the hoarding and melting of gold, and that the pending bill, excluding loans secured by liberty bonds from the limitations on National banks' borrowings, be enacted. Outlining his views on taxation of liberty bonds. Mr. McAdoo explained that income from liberty bonds is free from taxation imposed by normal rates, but that income from only $5000 worth of bonds is exempt from the surtaxes which it is nowcontemplated to raise materially. Small Holders Considered. "In order to give the numerous small holders of liberty bonds the advan tage of a market upon which they may sell their bonds in case of neces sity." wrote Mr. McAdoo, "and also to attract subscriptions from the great number of investors of ample means but sot of great wealth, it will be necessary immediately to increase tbe Intenest rate or to neutralize the in creased surtaxes by freeing the bonds to a limited extent from such taxes. "I recommend that a portion of the income of these bonds should be free from surtaxes for the period of the war and fur a brief Interval there after. "This course would make It possible to meet the exigencies of the present situation and to counterbalance the ad verse effect on the market value of liberty bonds of the increased surtax rates, and at the same time would not be open to the very grave objection which exists against any unlimited or permanent exemption which would de prive the Government of the United States of the power to meet its neces sities In the future by surtaxes on in comes derived from liberty bonds." BOOTLEGGING IS ALLEGED Death of John Kresk Said to Be Due to Drinking Illicit Liquor. John Kresk, S3, an employe of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company, Linnton, . died early yesterday at th Good Samaritan Hospital. Coroner Smith is Investigating a report that he died from drinking liquor sold to him by a bootlegger. An autopsy was performed on the body yesterday by Dr. J. Kane lse, but the Investigation had not been completed at a late hour last night. Some of Kresk's friends told officials that he had been drinking wood alcohoL If it should develop that "bootleg" whisky was the cause of his death, the authorities are determined to round up the bootleggers and see that severe punishment is meted out to them. LAD'S DEATH CONFIRMED Parents of Fred T. Merrill, Jr., Noti fied Son Is Killed In Action. Confirmation of the report of the death of Fred T. Merrill. Jr., in action In France at Chateau Thierry, has been received by the lad's father from Sena ' tor Chamberlain. His parents first learned of his death three weeks ago when they received a letter from one of his chums, stating that he was with Sergeant Merrill when he died but giv ing no date or other details. The parents at once telegraphed Senator Chamberlain and Government officials in the hope that the report was a mistake and it was not until yes terday that the truth was officially learned here. Fred Merrill. Jr, was killed In action on July 18. SHIPYARD GETS $500,000 Government Makes Ixjan to Standi fer Company to Build Houses. A loan of $500,000 to the G. M Standifer Construction Company for the building of houses for its employes was granted yesterday by A. M. Taylon, director of the housing for the Emer gency Fleet Corporation. The action followed an Inspection of the Van couver yards and housing situation by Mr. Taylor Monday. The Standifer company several months ssro received a loan of 1350.000 W manufacture for Shipbuilders BOAT SPIKES BOLTS SHIP RIVETS NORTHWEST STEEL COi Portland. Ore; on fnr Tioualnz-. This amount now Is be lag expended for cottages and a hotel for Standifes workmen. New contracts for wooden and steel ships are expected by the Standifer company within the next few days, it has been learned. Arrival of materials la ex Dec ted to relieve the steel snort age now holding up construction at the Vancouver yards. Shipyard Host to Hotelmen. About IS Portland members of the State Hotelmen's Association were guests of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship building. Company yesterday. Under the direction of Manager Cloutier, of iha Multnomah Hotel, the xnen In SDected the plant and looked over the equipment. R. W. Child, manager of the Hotel" Portland, presided at a meet ing held after the inspection. Dinner was served at the yard, .trie Mauser, one of the owners of the Multnomah Hotel and general manager of the Grant Smith-Porter yards, issued the invitation but was unable to be present. Boll Ran Csed for Boilers. Bull Run water being shipped to Cal ifornia noints on returning oil steam era. is used there for steam engine boil ers in the oil fields, according to lo cal shipping officials. Absence of al kali and other corroding elements in the sparkling mountain water makes it preferable for use in steam boners. it Is said. While a water shortage does exist In many California cities, it is not believed that the water taken from Portland materially will affect the sit uation, except for special uses. E. F. Samuel in Merchant Marine Eugene F. Samuel, son of the late L. Samuel, has Joined the United States Merchant Marine and has been as signed to the position of chief steward on the steamer Barabas. which will leave Portland in the near future for Chile. South America, on Its maiden voyage. 1500 REGISTRARS MEET INSTRUCTIONS FOR TOMORROWS TASK ARB GIVEN. Necessity of Eae Local Board's Having KbII Complemeat of Supplies Em phasised by W. F. Woodward, a Fully 1500 registrars and volunteers for service in tomorrow's task, with chairmen of all local boards and mem bers of the central registration com mittee, met last night at the Audi toriura for final instructions. W. F. Woodward presided and explained fully the regulations governing procedure and registrants. Mr. Woodward laid especial stress on the necessity for every local board having the full complement of supplies in the hands of their registrars by to day at nqpn. He also advocated that chairmen and chief clerks of the local boards make tours of inspection this afternoon and early tomorrow morning, for the purpose' of seeing that the various booths are fully provided with the necessary materials and are in run ning order. At the close of the general meeting, chairmen of the various local boards spent a half hour in conference with the registrars assigned to work in their districts. R0TARIANS PLEDGE HELP Full Co-operation to Be Given on Registration Day. Portland Rotarians yesterday pledged to the registration committees in Port land their full co-operation in the task of registering those eligible under the new draft Thursday. Warm apprecia tion was expressed of the address by William F. Woodward, chairman of the central registration committee. It was an instructive and entertaining talk on the subject. "What Thursday's Regis tration Means to Our Nation and the World." Stress was laid upon the necessity for a full registration in order that the man power of the Nation shall be quickly and thoroughly marshaled. The speaker held the close attention of his auditors. Prune Pickers Wanted. SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) With the ripening. of the prune crop the need for pickers grows greater and the appeal for help comes stronger. All the orchards near here are in prime condition this year and the prunes are of fine quality. It is thought that the crop of prunes this year will exceed that of any year previous. The need for hop pickers is also great this season. - DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 10. Maximum temper ature. 80 degrees; minimum. 6e decrees. Klver readlnc. 8 A. M.. S.t feet; chanse in lut 24 hours. O.S foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S P. U.I. none; total rainfall since September 1. 1U1S. none; normal rain fall since September 1, 0.42 Inch; deficiency of rainfall since sepiemoer i, iwo, Inch. Sunrise. 6:43 A. M.; sunset. 7:33 P. M. Total sunshine. 12 hours 60 mlnutel nosstble sunshine. 12 muir 50 minutes. Moon rile. 12:07 A. M.: moonset. 0:S6 P. M. Barometer (recced sea level), 6 P. M. 3O.07 Inches. Relative humidity at noon. 61 per cant. THB WEATHER. Wind STATION State t WMtker Baker Boise 4i M 8.8 T4 0.00 . .LVW T4COOI. .iW Clear Wlear Boston Calirary Chicago Denver Dee Moines. . Eureka. Galveston . Helena Juneaut Kansas City. . jO Angeles,. Marahfield .. Med ford Minneapolis . THO.OO'lelNWI iPt. cloudy Clear 40! TBO.OOI. .ISE r4 r.s o.ool. . Lne ICloudy 48'- 7O-0.04I. .INW Clear ;o.4tt io s 60 0.001. -!N"W Cloudy rClear ICIear M O.OOl. .'SB 7 o.oo:. .jr 1.1-". .ISE IClear Rain Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear rt'7u' 0.00!. .ISE nM 9: 0.0010 w 4SI 74 0.001i N 4rt StiO.OO 10 NW 38 4S 0.3SI. . ISE 70 S4 0.OUI..ISE .18 TO.OOi24!.VW 5 IWI0.00 ;4N"W Pt. cloudy iRaln Clear ICloudy Clear New Orleans. . New York. . North Head North Yakima Phoenix . Pocatello ..... Portland . . . . . Roseburg Sacramento . - St. Lou la Halt I-ake.... an Die.... San Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma 4S $O.00i. .IS 72' IO".' 0.001.. IX k;iear Iciear IClear 4 TiO.OO1. .IN" 5tt So O.OOf. tiol 2'0.00l. NWClear NW '-Clear rtl 84.O.O01. . -NW.pt. cloudy ' 2 0.oo:tO S IClear M' TH'O.OO lB.VW.iClear 641 800.00 14 .VWiClear l 78O.00 24iSW ICloudy 3-J. s 0.001. .iNWClear .. 5S O.OO . .fE IJtain Ml S4O.0OI. .ISE IClear 52 7010. 00,.. IN ICloudy Tatooeh Island; 52 SeO.OOi. . 40 50 2.10;. . 5 84'O.DO.. W (Cloudy Valdeat Walla Walla. Washington . Winnipeg- ... .jHeln Ici.ar Pt. cloudy tRsin 52 S20.00'. . W SOi 0i0.0210IS tA. M. today. P. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Wednesday fair; gentle northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Wednesday fair; gentle northwesterly wlnda Idaho Wednesday fair. EDWARD I.. WELLS. Meteorologist. EXTRA! ! EXTRA! Orpheum Show x 3 1 5 2 : " B e a : Tonight, AAv, (ION IH TO MEET Boilermakers to Discuss 44 Hour Week Question. TWO SESSIONS SCHEDULED After Arguments for and Against Shorter Work Period Are Heard Matter Will Be Voted on by 6000 Workers, The merits of a 44-hour week as against a 48-hour week will be threshed out today at two meetings by more than 6000 boilermakers and kindred craftsmen employed in Portland ship yards. Men on the night shift will meet at z P. M., while those on the day shift will congregate at 4:40 P. M. Both gatherings will be in the Audi torium. ' Whether the men will abide by th agreement with the Macey board, which ended the Saturday half-holi days in August, or will stick to th action taken by union leaders last Fri day in deciding to continue the noli days indefinitely, will be questions pre sented to the men by Archie Allison, president of Local No. 72 of the Inter national Union of Boilermakers. The meetings were called by the union leaders yesterday after it had been Intimated that the action con trary to the Macey agreement had been taken by a small, unrepresentative gathering of union men. The men will be given chances at today's meetings to express their views Ireely on Dotn sides of the question. Votes will be taken following the discussion. No action on the Saturday walkout was taken yesterday by district off!' cera of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion on their arrival from Ban Fran cisco. Neither J. v. tsiain. aistrici or ficer. nor Fred Pape. Portland assist ant, would vouchsafe any information as to the settlement oi tne matter, though it was intimated that an agree ment probably would be reached by next Saturday. FOUR CHIEF ENGINEERS HERE Oflcers Being Brought From East to Man Ships Now BuilK Four chief engineers for ships being anned in Portland were brought to this city yesterday by E. J. Griffith, head of the sea service bureau in this district. They were G. J. O'Hara, for the Makonda; W. H. Walder, for the Caponka; Arthur Sheridan, for the Anoka, and Edward Donaldson, for the Kineo. Twenty more officers will be brought from tile East to man ships being built here, according to Air. Griffith. Others are expected daily. Mr. Sheridan, assigned to the Anoka, left Portland several months ago on the West Shore, and made one trip across the Atlantic before returning to ship on the Anoka. He reports a Blow trio across because of the zig zag course steered to avoid submarines. The Northwest district is doing more business than any of the other 12 dis tricts, according to Mr. Griffith. Clos ing of other branches to yoluntary en listment is responsible for the present activity, he believes. The expected visit 01 tne mercnant arine training ship from the Puget Sound station will become a regular feature of the service, is the opinion expressed by Mr. Griffith. COAST GETS FIVE PENNANTS July Speed-Up Shipyard. Competition Awards Announced, WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Western shipyards captured five ofthe six pen nants awarded by the emergency fleet corporation in the July speed-up com petition, the other going to New Jersey. The awards announced today Dy tne committee are: Steel yards First. Skinner & Eddy, No. 1, .3ntt. Wuh .: second. Bethlehem Shipbuild ing Corporation, Alameda. Cal. ; third, ort- west steel company, .romana, ur, Wood yards First. Grant Smith-Porter nimnmr. Aberdeen. Wash.: second. Grant Smith-Porter Company, St. Johns, Portland, Or.; third, the Foundation Company, Kear ney, N. i. Import Permit Necessary. Dried peaches and plums may be shinned to Canada only upon presen tation of an import permit obtained from the Canadian dealer who Is to iva them, according to word re ceived by Deputy Collector Pike, of the Portland customs district. Tne rul ing was made by the War Trade Board, which also has ruled that in addition to fresh fish, cured or preserved, fish may be imported from Canada and New foundland. Marine Notes. William Rtearns has been named master of the Nenamoka to succeed Conrad fiwen son. It was announced yesterday by Deputy Montgomery, of the customs office. The Social Club of the Willamette Iron A Steel Works will be hosts at a dance and picnlo aboard the Swan next Sunday. The Willamette Jazs Band will furnish tbe music, Tbe gas schooner Anvil Is being held in the Portland harbor to satisfy a maritime lien applied for at Wilmington, DeL. to pay up for 160 cases of high explosive powder said to have been watensoaked in transit from Martin's Bluff, Wash., to Marshfield, Or. Value is set at 11545. with a freight bill of 140. j. w. Hall, assistant district supervisor of wooden shipbuilding for the Columbia River district, Derore leaving lor ranaaei phla yesterday registered in the new draft. u elalm.d no exemption because of his Job. . Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SAJT FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. (Special.) Captain bprague, in command of a copra schooner which arrived recently from a South Sea port, said today that be prob ably would prefer charges against mem bers of his crew. According to Captain Sprague the crew refused to shorten sail EVERYONE SHOULD K VOW A LITTLE FRENCH. FREE French Word Book to every reader of The Oregonlan. With an unbelievably small Tocabulary, our soldiers can make their wants known in French. To aid them the United States Ma rine Corps has issued a pocket edition word book that gives any one a practical working knowl edge of the French language. Our Washington Information Bureau has obtained some of these word books for our readers. We want those who stay at home to be able to understand the French the soldiers speak when they return it wiil please them and be a credit to you. With only a few odd moments pent in studying this book you will be surprised what an amount of usful French you can acquire. Write today for the French Word Book. Direct your letter to The Portland Oregonian Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, di rector, Washington, D. C. Inclose a 2-cent stamp for re turn postage. in a storm and be and his mates had to leave important posts and take other mea sures for the safetv of the snip. Word that the schooner Ethel Zane, which left gan Francisco June 2 for Manila, was abandoned at sea, near the Island of Guam July 18, was received by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce today. The master of the vessel. Captain C. Backus, together with the entire crew, was picked up by a sallies: vessel and landed at Manila. The training ship Iris is back at her dock here and 150 more able-bodied seamen of the merchant marine have passed and will be rraduated formally. This makes a total of more than 700 active and able young- sailors supplied from landlubber material since the Iris was first put into commis sion a few months ago. Struthers A Dixon, who now operate more sailing ships on the Pacific than any other local concern, have extended their activi ties to Seattle, was officially snnounced today. Tbe northern office will be under the management of Georxe walker, for merly auditor of the United States Shipping; Board here. The business of Struther Dixon Is being extended rapidly and now promises to become one or tne leading; on shore factors on the Coast shortly. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Sept 10. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. sea smooth. Wind northwest. 24 miles. River. C P. M. 2.9 feet. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. TEVTICH To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tev- tlch. 101 East Eighteenth, September 1, a aaugnier. FUKAI To Mr. and Mrs. Kelichi Fukal, 67 North Tenth, August 28. a daughter. OLSEN To Mr. and Mra Lewis O. Olsen, 4619 Fifty-second avenue, September 4, i son. ; NII.Tj To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Nill, 571 r, Fifty-ninth avenue, August SO, a son. SPIVET To Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Spivey, 12S1 Kast Fifteenth, September 6, a daugh ter. PARMENTIER To Mr. and Mra Al- phonse Parmenlier, 5574 Williams avenue. September d, a daughter. HENDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Von Hen demon. S7o South avenue, August 29, i daughter. PHILIPS To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Philips, 1225 Gladstone avenue, August 31, a son. GIHLSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Glhlstrom, Scappoose, Or., September 1, a aaugnter. MARJONEN To Mr. and Sirs. Mattl Mar Innpn. JnhnKan. S,ntpmhftr a son. STARR To Mr. and Mra Lee Starr, 4750 Flke avenue, September 3, a oaugnter. BILLARD To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bll lard. 326 Williams avenue, August 30, a daughter. NE1KES To Mr. and Mra Herman Nelkes, 530 Mason, September 5, a son. NOAH To Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Noah, 240 North Seventeenth, September 3, a daughter. MILLITZ To Mr. and Mrs. Casper Mlllita, 1211 Holgate, August 29. a daughter. STANLEY- To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Stanley, 1240 East Burnside, August 81, a son. DAVET To Mr. and Mra Arthur Davey, 176 Caruthers, August 29. a son. CARPENTER To Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter, 725 Upper drive, August 30, a McFARLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. McFarland, 287 North Twenty-first, Septem ber 3. a daughter. KYSER To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kyser, 80 East Fifty-sixth, September 5, a daugh- BLANK To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blank, Tualatin, Or., September 3, a son. HOEFER To Mr. and Mra George E. Hoefer. 171 Green avenue, September 5, a daughter. HOH N'STETN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohnstein, f.32 Beech. September 5, a son. OLSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Olsen. 05 H Russell, September 4, a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mra Frank A. Anderson, 65S Multnomah, August 26, a daughter. - .,,. Cl(. Rlsn TO .-vi r. ana jars, -i.iii uuuit, 704 Corbett, August 25, a daughter. BRACKLBY To Mr. ana jurs. rani r. Brackley. 1265 Division. August 24, a son. jivkkzkwski To Mr. and Mrs. Julius O. Jannszewskl, 769 Montana avenue, Au gust 2.i. a son. mwvsnv TV, Mr. and Mra Charles G. Johnson, 277 Russett, September 7, a son. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. .tokf.S-DAMERON Clyde Jones, 83. of Portland, and Mlas Cbloe Dameron, 26, of Denver, Colo. FRA KER-TSCHAKN 1-. w ancr r rci , 21, of Portland, and Mlas Maurtne Tscnarner, 20, of Portland. HARR1S-WJLDMAN Joseph Harris. 38, of Portland, and Miae Grace Wlldman, 86, of Portland. . GA LVlji -ULoKiN flaicnaei baivin, i Portland, and Miss Bertha Olsen, 10, oi Portland. LOHR-TYLKK nenry Lonr, Wliai, oi Portland, and Mra Polly Tyler, 39, of Port land. ... W 1LIJAMS-CA I. l,n .-VI A.N artnut vy Mi lam. "9. of Port and. ana miss neien Baughman. 25, of Portland. KA -N LJAJ.l.- v J i;.M r. rv r.uavu 50. of Portland, and Mis Belle Wldmer, 9, of Portland. BAKER-CUU 1-3 wicnara '- u. Portland, and Miss Julia Counts, 21, of PE-Vnwr-RTKTTTr.tl Bernhard Klaho. 84. of Portland, and Miss Marie Fisher, 31, of Port- alixT.irrtnTioriATlT John McLeod. 88. of Portland, and Airs. May Bogart, S3, of Ana conda, Mont. LEPINE-CROCKBR Adoland Leplne, 81, of Newport, Vt., and Miss Margaret Crocker, 31, of Petersburg, Va. . FIRKIN S-GINGLER Louis Firkins. 83, of Portland, and Miss Charlotte Glngler, 21. of Portland. . COOPER-TUTTLE1 Fay Cooper. 87, of Oakland. Cal.. and Mra Effa TutUe, 37, of Kansas City. Mo. ELDREDGE-BARROWS James Eldredge. S3 of Vancouver, Wash., and. Mlas Louise Barrows. 25. of St. Paul. Minn. MOSELEY-5TUU en flioociej, ' s ' of Vancouver. Wash., and Mrs. Ray Stoip, HOUSB?FRADENBTOO Ernest House, 7 of Morgantown. Ky., and Miss Edith Fra denburg. 23, of Vancouver. Wash. S5 of Portland, and Miss Julia oouersuu, 24, of Grays River. Wash. EVAS- LSMJAuar.ft i v, 21, of Rainier, Wash., and Bertha Nuss ba'umer. 21. of Goble. Or. Lorain. O.. and Evelyn itoutnia. i WauBau, Wis. - . KIjINO-M A KTl.-N- rBTrr mini.. ..o, . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ILOST Black purse, containing t. i. oo. on Brazee, between union anu r.iw. Oilman. 4S3 E. Ninth St. North. After Taking Tanlac Thirty Days He Says He's in "Pink of Condition." I have nicked tip at least 20 pounds in the past 30 days by taking Tanlac, and now I'm just in the- pink of condi tion all around. This statement was made by William M. Edmonds, a well known employe of the Seattle Street Car company, living; at 7b0 North Seventy-fourth street, Seattle, recently. Mv stomach," he continued, -nas been giving; me all kinds of trouble for years. What I ate seemed to do me harm Instead of good, as it would sour on my stomach and cause me so much misery. I could hardly get my breath at times on account of the gas, which would press on my heart and cause it to palpitate fearfully. I was badly con stipated, my kidneys were in bad shape, and I was never free from pain in the small of my back. I couldn't sleep at all well and would lay awake for hours every night before getting a Winn oi sleep. I also had rheumatism in my arms and legs, and my knees would get so stiff at times that I could hardly bend over. "All my efforts to find relief failed until t began taking Tanlac, but this medicine has certainly put me in great shape. My appetite was never better, everything tastes good and my stomach is in such a good condition that I can eat anything. And since the gas has stopped forming, I'm never bothered with palpitation, shortness of breath, or any other signs of indigestion. My kid neys don't bother me any more, all the pain has disappeared, and I sleep fine every night. "My wife has been taking Tanlac for headache and a run-down condition and her first bottle has helped her so much that she told me to bring her another today. It certainly Is great to do what it has for me and is the one medicine I don't hesitate to recommend." Tanlac is sold. In Portland by the Owl Rrug CV . .C44v I Portland, and Mrs. Anna Martin, 50. of Portland. KCHT.EKKER-STTTTON Curtis Schlefser. legal, and Mra Hazel Sutton, legal, of Port land. CHAMBERLAIN-BARNEY Charles Chamberlain, legal, of Portland, and Mra Nellie Barney, legal, or portlana. KANAPAN-POWEKS Tneoaore n.anapan. 27, of Portland, and Miss Millie Powers, 32. of Boston, Mass. KOCH-CROMBIE Carl Koch. S3, of Port land, and Jean Cromble. 80, of Portland. RASMUSSEN-LE WIS Fetrus Kasmussen, 36, of St. Helens, Or., and Mra Nellie Lewis, 36, of St. Helens. jr. A dire ctory 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. ACCORDION PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING 10 cents per yard: accor dion, Knlte and box pleating; nuitons cuv ered, tucking and braiding; also embroid ery work dor.e. Mall orders promptly at tendee, to. EASTERN NOVELTY CO.. 85 y, Eth St., between Oak and Stark sta K. 6TEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac- coraion side pleat, buttons covereu; orders. 219 Pittock block. Broadway 1090. AGATE CUTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS. JEWELRY and watch repairing. Millers. aoa vvaaa St.. Majestic xnea.er pma. ALFALFA MEAL, GROUND FEEDS, HAY. WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. S667. A8SAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second uoio. silver and platinum pougnu ATTORNEYS. MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, nractice in au courts. 802 Northwestern J3anK Diog. W. P. ADAMS, attorney-at-law, 1037 Cham- oer oi commerce. Main 4o(. BARBER SUPPLIES. REYNOLDS MONEY-BACK TONIC Bar bers exclusive, sold direct. P. O. box za. OREGON BARBER SUPPLT CO. We buy and sell all kinds of barber suppllea BEAUTY SPECIALIST. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR destroyed forever by Multiple Needle Method. 504 swetlanq piaa. CARPET CLEANING. Rll P OThe kind that wear the best, are U U O made from your wornout carpets by the Northwest ug wo. tiormer ad dress, 153 Union ave.) Rag rugs woven all slzea Carpet cleanin.g refitting and reslxine. Mail orders solicited. 188 East 8th. PHONE EAST 8580. B 128a FLUFF RUG CO IB 1470. 54 Union Ave. N. CANCER. L. M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED. 812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 8143. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY 887 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CEMENT WO BR. R. G. LUNDSTRUM. 467 SS. 19th St. N. Phone Eaat 4510. CHIROPODISTS AND ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florelle DeVeny, the only sclentifio chiropodists and arch spe cialists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg., southwest corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 130L . DR. GARTNER, Chiropodist. Bunions a spe cialty. Only place in city foot arches made to order. 22S Alder. Main 10SL CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. DR. McMAHON, Macleay bldg., 100 chlro practice. World's best. Adjustments made easy. Obstinate cases 00c rate. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO., 610-11-12 Royal bldg. Mar. 5822. 100 letters multlgraphed. 81.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 179. No collections, no charge. Established 1900. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 8S 5th St. Beginners classes, 10 lessons, 85. Mon. and Thura. mornings, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Evenings, 8 to 10:30 P. M. Also private 'lessons, competent teachers. Bdwy. 2327. BALLROOM, exhibition and step dancing taught. The Patterson-Downey Academy of Dancing, 2313 Morrison St., corner of 2d. Studio opens dally, 11 A. M. Standard prices. Phone MarshaI131J. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private Instructor; classes Tutss., Fri., 8 to 10. 108 2d St., between Washington and Stark. Main 2100. ALISKY DANCING ACADEMY. Private Instructions day and evening. Classes Friday evening. 24 floor Allsky bldg. 10 lessons 85, RINGLER'S dancing school, 14th off Wash. All the popular dances, private and claaa 8 lessons, $5 Bdwy. 3380. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. DR G H. HUTHMAN, veterinarian, hospi tal, 415 E. 7th St. East 1847. B 1962. FLUFF REG AND BAG RUG FACTORY. NORTHWEST RUG CO. established 1908. Fluff rugs and rag rugs" woven, all sizes. East 8th and Taylor. East 8580, B 1280. HOSPITAL. OREGON SURGICAL HOSPITAL offers best of services on convalescent and obstetric cases; rates reasonable. Main 1566. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th and Oak. DRY GOODSNOTIONS. L. D1NKELSPIEL CO. Stockroom and office 47 North 5th street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade Bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 195 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis Sta PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RnngpgN A, ad. and. SCuflt Low Boiling Points Give Easy Starting Yoa step on the starter quick ly your engine responds, for your Red Crown gasoline makes easy starting sure. Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality, is a straight-distilled, all-refinery fuel, having the full and unbroken chain of boiling points necessary for steady, de pendable power. Look for the Red .Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) cncn-RORFTtTRON Eue-ene Cncu. 53. o: Portland, and Mra Anna Robertson, 51, of Portland. PAS HEK-HUNT Charles Pashek, 33. of Portland, and Miss Irene Hunt, 20, of Port land. Fit A NICLTN-HOITGHTON Raymond Franklin, 20, o St. Louis. Mo., and Miss Vera Houghton, 22. of La Grande, Or. BASSO-HENDRICKSEN Henry Basso, 32, of Portland, and Miss Augusta Hendric. sen, 27, of Portland. ETRA! ! EXTRA! ! Orpheum Show Tontg-ht. Adv. IRON WORKS. INTERIOR DECORATORS. M E. ORSER CO.. Interior decorators and painters. In all branches. We can save you money. Get our estimate. 4S4tt Wash, uroaawayauoj. MCSIO. WEST COAST INSTITUTE OF MUSIC, 6th floor Ellers bldg. We teach Iroin meioay no drudgery. PIANO LESSONS. S3 PER MONTH. 269 HTH ST.. NK. JEFFERSON. MAIN 8893. EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil tsevcilc 207 Fliedner bldg. uawy. lo.-a. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on the h,. ,f HMhl. Korvlf-.A. Thou- " - . ' , sands ox satlenea patrons. trial will convince. Chaa, W. Goodman, op tometrist. 209 Morrison PAINTING. SPECIALIZING IN HIGH STRUCTURE PAINTING. STEEPLES. WATER TOWER. ETEEIj STRUCTURES. STACKS, FLAG POLi.3, ETC. TRAVEL ANYWHERE. PRICES BIGHT. GET ON MY i-IST. BETTER REPAINT THaN REPLACE BUSINESS IS GOOD. H. W. WILSON. P. O. BOX 2007. PATENTS. R C WRIGHT 23 years' experience U. S. ana zorelgn patents, qui ucaum PATENT ATTORNEYS. GOLDBERG, B20 Worcester bldg. Main 232a, PHYSICIANS. DR. R- A. PHILLIPS, 905 Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, lemale aisoraers, muo wwm bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure. QfiC7 increased efficiency; drugless treat- UUV menta. Goitre, paralysis, neaoacas. tonallltls. Dr. Walters, am owewauu . Mar. 4892. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale price Stark-Davis Co., 212 Third. Main 797. PRINTING. . uvTnvr preks I el Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 109 4 i'roat st ool-. Stark. Main or A 1418 ODIHTIllfi F. W. BALTES & COMPANY, rniiiimu 1st and Oak sts. Main 105. A11S5. A.NDERSON PRINTING CO.. 7SH th t Phone changed to Broadway 14. ROOF PAINTING. PAPER, felt, tin and Iron roofs painted and minhalted: all work guaranteed. Tabor 1913, 1313 E. Yamhill St. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. SECON D-HANP STORES. MAIN 5490 Buy and sell second-hand tools. junk, old automobllea xoo aronu STORAGE. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSEN iKAflsrcift STORAGE AND TRAJJBFER. A 119. W own and operate two Urci cl&as warenouBe on lerm.uti.. Lowest insurance ratea In the city. CUT freirht rates on household goods ship- tax. (1 ma h r tuu euui as- .uMa1.'ap , Transfer Co.. 9th and Hoyt. Broadway 703, A liaa- MAD1SON-ST. DOCK A WAREHOUSE Of- ind forwarding agents. Phone Main liL ... - -. mvivil STORAGS. SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO, 105 Park SU Main 5195. A 1U51. 105 Park STORAGE AND TRANSFER CLAY S, MORSE, INC. 4::S FLANDERS STREET. WOOD AND COAL. DRY BOX WOOD Multnomah Fuel Co. M. 5540. A 2116. COUNTRY wood yard has dry 4foot mill wooa iw v'w'iDit:" - ee same. la.U jpruttct 1JF 4.-ue. : MANUFACTURERS PIPE. PIPE riTTTNGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-60 Front Bt. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front St. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NO A FARRELL. 140 Front BL ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis Sts WALL PAPER. MILLER Wall Paper & PL Co.. 172 First SI jlOBGAtt JV AJ-i, PAJ?EiVOS3Q id -St. AMVSBMENTSL TICKETS NOW SELLING TTFTTJfJ Bdwy at Taylor. III-'IJ-jIVT Main 1 A A-112 J Tomorrow Special Price Mat. Sat. tva Floor SLoo, Dal. L 75-&OC. Gal. 60c Mat Floor $1.50, SI. BaU tl. 75-50C GaL B0 PLAY AM) COMP.UTT 1M11KNSK 11 W. All This Week Matinees Wed. Sat. Famous BAKER STOCK Company De Luxe Annie A Gripping. Sensational Crook Drama, PRICKS Kventngs S.te. BOe. All Matinees 25c. (War Tax.) MORRISON AT UTM PLAYS THAT PLEASE Alcazar Players. j Present V JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN 8 DAYS START SAT. SEPT. 14 Seat Now Selllns; EvenlnK. 25c, BOe, Oa I All Matinees. 25 1 AT HETLIG THEATER. GLADYS CLARK AND HENRY BERGMAN. Jos Morris and Flossie CampbeK. Lou Holts. WILFRED CLARK CO. Misses Shaw and CampbelL Eddy Duo. ULA MOROOVA and Her CI Dancers Assisted by Morris 1-etroii, Special ! I I American Red Cross Presents IMMORTAL ALLDin FOt RTtI O JULY, 1818, IN PARIS. PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2:30 Jose M. Serrano Presents THE 8PANISH DANCERS. 27 Count Them 27. Late of The Land of Joy," In a Revus SV National Characteristic Songs and Dances of the Spanish Provlncea Six Other Big Acta, Three) Performances Dally. Night CurtaM at 1 and 9. LV T? Mr SIC At j JL V Ji stock ij Dallr Matinee. 10c only. Dillon A Franks with The Lyrlo Musics) Comedy Company ox so ana ine aoso hud Chorus (IS) In TTRriTS DAY A Soar of Fun. Pretty Girls. All the Latest Tuesday Night "Country Store." j Friday Chorus Girls Contest. I TODAY ONLY. EARL WILLIAMS In "AN AMERICAN LITE WIRE." A Greater Vitagraph Feature of Romance and Action. CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. COOTE! 3 Wonderful danclnr In ths pnrs mountain &lr 1200 feet above tha city, at OUNCIL CREST PARK Monts Austin sines and there II real crowd and a reU time, Hop a CC car. JJ Siiiiiiiiiinnnni Dancing Tonight Rlneler'e CoUllloa Hall, 14th Off Wash. . Come" and hear that wonderful new Jazzy Orchestra. Ball-bearing sprine; floor. In formals every Tees, Wed., Fri., and Sat. Eve. Dancing lessons private, and class given daily by the best instructors. Fight Lessons $5 B DWY. U3SU. A 3.151. Rates for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Od tint I' 'it cvruf lv time Xtu v.umicuU' limes............. om bix or fteven cuuc:uliv time...... AM Xb Uuwlaf ciifict.oi except! the rat on win eh ia c par line imr dart Mituaiioaa W anted dulaie. fiituatloaa Wanted iemaie. tor iient Koooi fri vale axinliea. Board a ad iWouia frivate i: a milieu. JUouseiteeiuor liooma -fri v at tauiil.Mb o ad taken far lea ttiaa tve lint. Count six words t tiio line. AdTertivemenie (except "few Miiale") viU be taken over tlte tepboa if Uia advertiMir la a utecriber ta cither pbane. No price will be quote) ver tb phone, but atateiuent wili b rendered tbe following; day. AdveKla tiient ere taken tor Tbe Daily Areo ian until 1. M.; for Tbe busdar Ww guitlM until I'. U. Saturday. e v-w r--i P IT if