TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918.
11
SHflMMffiG MS
FOB 1919 AWARDED
Portland and Vancouver Will
Again Stage Meets.
NO OTHER GAMES LISTED
Officials of Pacific Xorlhwest Ama
teur Athletic Association Hold
Annual Meeting.
The ISIS Northwest outdoor swim
ming championships were again award
erf to the Vancouver Island Athletic
Club, of Victoria, B. C. and the in
door championships to the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club at the annual
meeting of the Pacific Northwest Ama
teur Athletic Association, the North
western branch of the American Anna
teur Athletic Union, at the Multnomah
. Club yesterday.
All of the officers of the P. N. A.
were re-elected. They are:
H. S. Burdick. of Spokane, president.
A. !". Uoldsraith, of Seattle, vice
president.
T. Morris Dunne, of Portland, secre
tary and treasurer.
A. L. Wakeman, of Portland, chair
man of the registration committee.
Harry Burdick, of Spokane, was th
only outside representative present.
V Ice-President Goldsmith, of Seattle,
telegraphed that he was ill.
The swimming championship was the
only event awarded and will perhaps
be the only one held until the war is
over. Nearly all of the best athletes
are in the service of Uncle Sam and
other championship events would be
such only in name. '
The outdoor championships held in
Victoria this year were a great success,
and the Vancouver Island Athletic Club
will make every effort to stage the
vent with as great success next year.
No date was set for either the outdoor
championships or the indoor swimming
championships. The outdoor races will
likely be held some time late In the
bummer, while the indoor meet, which
has been awarded to Multnomah Club,
Will be staged some time in the Spring.
The A. A. U. has given a $0 trophy
cup to each district in the United
States, to be awarded to some canton
ment in eacn district zor a cross-country
run. The event will be open to
enlisted men only. Nothing has been
done regarding the Northwest district
cup, buj the matter will be taken up
with the athletic officials at Camp
x-e wis. in case camp Lewis does not
want to stage such an event Vancouver
Barracks athletes may be given the
opiiortumty.
Sports of All Sorts.
John Jordon, the best pole vaulter
In the United States this year, has re
ported to Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky,
for Juty in the heavy artillery. He
had already seen service In France with
the Ambulance Corps. Jordon is said
to he one of the greatest all around
athletes ever produced In Denver. He
won the intercollegiate vault at Dart
mouth College with a leap of 13 feet
Inches.
'
Wendel S. Watkins, JO years old.
member of the Ohio University foot
ball team, is dead from Injuries re
ceived in a game at Athens last week,
Watkina is the first victim of the game
this year.
The wrestling match scheduled for
Los Angeles last week between Ted
Thye, of Spokane, and Walter Miller,
middleweight champion of the world,
has been postponed until the ban is
raised on public gatherings because of
the influenza.
Government has taken over the
concrete stand on the west side of the
University of Chicago football field
and has converted It into a barracks.
Temporary stairs along the front of the
stand will have to be erected to permit
the fans to gain their seats, as all en
trances beneath the stand have been
boarded up.
Jim Rice, who resigned as coach of
the Columbia crew last June, has been
prnised an appointment as a physical
instructor with the Student Army
Training Corps.
Knslgn John Titxell, star pitcher for
Pennsylvania University last season,
has command of a submarine chaser
crew at Camp May.
'
Lieutenant Bryan W. Payne, former
ISS-pound wrestler, of Tacoma. Wash.,
Is now a combat flyer. He is at his
home on leave, preparatory to leaving
for France. He attended the aviation
school at Berkeley and was given a
commission at San Diego last May.
Sara Livingston, Seattle's premier
tennis player. Is ill with Influenza, and
will have to keep to her home for some
time.
$300 BET AGAINST KAISER
Pal Moore, Now "Gob" at Great
Lakes, Invests in Liberty Bonds.
GREAT LAKES. 111.. Oct 20. Pal
Moore, the Memphis bantamweight, now
a "gob" at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. Is living up to his
Navy reputation as "Patriotic Pal." The
little boxer's sunt -ription to the fourth
liberty loan was $500. He subscribed
to each bond Issue In addition to In
vesting freely in thrift and war-saving
stamps.
Moore, a Southerner, with a alow,
soft drawl, has originated a liberty
loan slogan with a kick In It. Here
It Is:
"You all take this $500. 'cause I Jes'
know we can knockout the Kaiser.
We're fighting, winner take all, and
betting we win.
"TED" PREBLE IS AVIATOR
Portland Boy, In Competitive Ex
amination, Wins Commission.
Word haa been received In Portland
that Edward W. (Ted") Preble, a
Portland boy. passed second highest in
a competitive examination at the
Berkeley. Cat-. Ground School, winning
a. commission as an aviator.
Preble Is a well-known aquatic star
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club and haa been in the Fear State
several months. He enlisted In a field
hospital company In May, 1917, and
went to Camp Lewis July 15. 1917.
where he remained until early this
year. He was transferred from the
medical department to the aviation
school at San Diego. CaL .
Only Two Trapihots Co ut.
Only two trapshots Journeyed out to
Everding Park, the home of the Port
land Gun Club, yesterday to blase away
at the flying clays. The two well
known gunners to forsake the duck
and pheasant were W. C Bristol and
C B. Preston. They shot at 150 targets,
Bristol winning out by a few birds.
Thar. sl4 took a fling at li birds with
a hand-trap, Bristol winning out, 17
to 15. Few traushooters have made
the gun club their rendesvous the last
few weeks because of the Hunting sea
son on ducks and pheasants being open.
GRIDIROX SPORT OS DECLINE
Aberdeen Football Season Shortened
as Result of Influenza.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 20 (Spe
cial.) There will be practically no
football season for Aberdeen this year.
Although three teams have organized
to date, the Weatherwax High School,
the Grant . Smith-Porter and the All
Stars, the latter composed of alumni
and outside players, games are hard to
obtain.
None of the high schools in South
western Washington are putting teams
into the field.
BIRDS FLOCK Ifl MALHEUR
Rf SERVE SHOULD NOT BE ABOL
ISHED, SAYS XELSON".
Chief of Biological Snrre of De
partment of AgrlcuUnre
Visits Portland. .
Abolishment- of the Malheur Federal
bird reserve would be a calamity to the
United States, Is the opinion expressed
yesterday by E. W. Nelson, chief of the
biological survey of the Department of
Agriculture, who left Portland last
evening after completing his annual in
spection of Oregon Federal bird re
serves. The Malheur reserve Is the largest
and finest in the entire United States,"
said Mr. lelson. "The lake appears
close-speckled with thousands of water
fowl. Settlers whose property adjoins
the reservation do not want it abol
ished. The good that would be gained
from drainage of the land would be
far exceeded In the loss to bird life.
It is climatically and phyalcally a won
derful breeding place and in addition
it has become an important resort for
birds during migration.
Oregon birds have been little af
fected by the bird disease which is
causing such consternation In Call
fornia. The disease Is caused by birds
obtaining too much alkali In waters
which have become eo low that the
alkali content Is abnormal. A few
streams In the southern part of the
state have become this way but the Fall
rains already have relieved the situa
tion In Oregon.
Between the war and the Federal
Spring shooting law, there has been a
decided increase in the bird life of the
United States.
'In Colorado, where the open hunt
ing season for deer Is on for the first
time In a numbr of years, there Is an
increase in hunters. Licenses have
been taken out by more than 15,000
persons."
Mr. Nelson states that war has taken
from the hunting force employed by the
Government In its campaign against
predatory animals many of its best em
ployes. Here, too, women are coming
to the front, for fn Idaho, he reports.
the wife of a former hunter, who Is now
in the service, Is trapping more animals
that her husband formerly did.
WILHELM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
E. W. Kay, of Salem, Takes Clemson
Cup in Handicap' Contest.
Rudolph Wilhelm won the champion
ship of the Portland Golf Club yester
day In a 36-hole match, defeating K. w.
Kay, of Sal era. five up and three) to go.
The match was a good one ana a large
gallery was on hand to witness the
final battle.
Kav defeated Wilhelm two up and
one to go in the second flight for the
J. G. Clemson cup. The second 18 holes
of the championship match were counted
as the second flight for the Clemson
trophy.
Fishing In Sierras Fine. '
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. Fishing la
fine in the streams and lakes or tne
eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevadas,
according to letters received here from
M. J. Connell. State Fish ana tiame
Commissioner, who haa been passing
several weeks in that locality.
He reDorted catching two and three-
nound rainbow trout with No. 14 flies
and featherweight rods, in an hour and
a half, and later had excellent sport
with golden trout. The average nan.
he writes, runs about a pound.
Punch Bowl Battle 'Orf.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 20. The
Punch Bowl battle, an inter-city golf
tournament between Seattle and Van
couver, B. C. clubs annually for sev
eral years, will not be held this year
on account of the war.
Speaker to Enter Training.
BOSTOX. Oct 20. Trls Speaker, cen
ter fielder on the Cleveland American
League baseball club, will enter he
Naval aviation scnoot at me xuassa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct -0. Maximum temper-
tur- :- decrees: minimum. 51 degrees.
ui..p r.ri1n7 at H A. M.. 4.4 feet: chance
In last -4 hours, 0.2 Tool rise, total rainiun
., p. m. to ,1 r. ..!. none; loi.i
in s.ntmbrr 1. 1918. 4.25 Inches: normal
..if.ii .inr. Remember 1. 4.13 inches: ex
cess ot rainfall since September 1. 1918 0.10
Inch. Sunrise. ?:3o A. .m. ; sunset. r.
M Total sunshine October 20. 8 hours. 7
nm.ih .un.hlne. 10 hours. 4S min
utes. Moonrlse. 6:39 P. M. ; rooonset. 8:43
A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at
P. M.. sn.oi inches, Relative numiauy at
noon. 71 per cent
THE WEATHER.
3
Wind
Ftate of
Weather.
ETATIONS.
.a ker ......
CM 64 o.oo 12 st;
42! S O.OOI. .IS
Clean
Clear
Bout .......
oston ......
.IS1 T. 114 S
70 0.001. .IE
8S-0.04!. ,'XW
Cloudy
alrary
Clear
Clear
Clear
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines..
Eureka
Galveston
Helena .....
Juneaut
Kansas City. .
T.os Angeles..
Marshfleid ...
Medford ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleai.a. ,
New York. .
North Head..
ts 0.00:12 SK
OO.nii'INWICI
84 O.OO 12 X ICloudy
84 0.00! . .isw ICloudy
42' 84 0.00.. .SB IClear
32 44 0.02:. .'SW Rain
T4 0.00I. .'N IClear
71 0.00 12 ISW Ft. cloudy
421 62 O.OO;.. NW;Cloudy
3S 76 O.O'K. .'.v .clear
. . . HO 0.00 12 W IClear
... 84 o.oo . .iNWiPt. cloudy
. .. eo 0.02 JOS IRaln
521 r.4 T. 14 SB- iRain
401 61 O.OO!.. S IClear
. .. 72 O.f.nl. .INW Cloudy
34! I2 O.OOL.INWIClear
J2' 62 0.0O,. ,iSW IClear
44i 72 O.OOi. .IW ICloar
601 S4 0.00 .. IS 'Clear
...I 70 O.OO; 8 NWClear
...I BO O.OO1. .XWiClear
,.4i 74 O.lxv. . S ICloudy
. ..I 74 O.OO'IB W (Clear
SO 62 O.ooilo SE iPt. cloudy.
4"! 6ti O.0O-. . XE IClear
4Si 64 O.OO 14 SW (Clear
521 64 O.OS 20 SW Rain
32'...0.02U.It IClear
6oj O.oo!. .is ICiear
North Yakima
Phoenix ...
Pocatello ..
Portland ...
Rosehurjr . .
Sacramento
St. Louis...
Salt Lake..
San Tnego. .
San FranclscoJ
Seattle
Spokane .....
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Valrieit
Walla Walla..
Washington
Winnipeg ..
...I eoo. lei est: Kain
..I 54 0.00 12 NWiClear
A. il. today,
day.
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Clondy,' probably
showers: cooler: southwesterly winds.
Oregon Cloudy, probably showers in north
portion: cooler; gentle southwesterly winds.
Washington Probably showers: cooler
east portion: moderate southwesterly winds.
Idaho increasing ciouainefl.
EDWARD L, WELLS, ilsteorolof 1st
higher
PRESON BUDGET UP
Warden Murphy Gives Rea-
sons for Extra Cost.
COMMODITIES A BIG CAUSE
Not One Dollar Has Been Spent Un
necessarily and There Ha9 Been
No Extravagance, He Says.
SALEM", Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Showing that no practical-minded per
son would- attempt to compare present
conditions with those of a few years
ago, and asking that the; people of the
state "view the conduct of this institu
tion in the light of their own practical
knowledge and experience, and not by
the light of political jealousy and tne
desire to build up causes for unde
served criticism," Warden Murphy, of
the State Penitentiary, yesterday is
sued a statement explaining the ex
penses incident to the cost of operating
that institution during his manage
ment
Prison costs, it may be mentioned.
were enlarged upon recently in an ar
ticle in the Portland Journal, chargln
that it cost more to conduct the prison
during Governor Wlthycpmbe's regime
than during the regime of Governor
West.
In his statement Warden . Murphy
says In part:
"A comparison of the per capita ex
pense, one term with another, is no
reliable as a criterion. For example,
the entire expense of maintaining the
penitentiary for the term October
1914. to September 30, 1918. was S181
692.75, while for the term October 1,
1916, to September 30, 1918. was 1230
036.03, or an increase of 26 per cent.
but in the matter of per capita an in
crease of 69 per cent is shown. That
difference is caused by the following
facts: The total expense for 1914-191
Is divided by a dally average popula
tion of 503 2-3, while the total for 1916
1918 Is divided by a daily average pop
ulation of 3 1 3.
Items Unaffected,
"Several items of expense are not af
fected by the fluctuation of population,
but . so' long as any large number ol
prisoners remain it will be necessary
to maintain practically the same num
ber of guards and officers and the
same arrangements must be made fot
heat, -light, telephones, stationery,
postage and so forth.
"In the principal commodities repre
sented there has been an increase ol
40 to 150 per-cent in the purchase, price.
The increased wages and inauguration
of a three-shift system for the period
Just closed over the preceding period
cost only 112,712.59, or about 20 per
cent, while the increase in all other
items of consumption was S35.630.69.
or 29 per cent
We have expended $2742.27, not
taken account of in the appropriation
for the expense of prisoners employed
by the Lime Board. The wood camp
represented an investment of $5963.94
to date, and the results of that work
are yet to be realized in the saving of
fuel cost About 3000 cords of wood
have been produced.
Fiirnlehing; Necessary.
The residences of the 'Warden and
Deputy Warden had to be refurnished
almost throughout, and these necessi
ties cost nearly $1400. A new smoke
stack lor the heating plant cost $1070
a hay baler, $150; new office furniture,
$200; rewiring the institution. $400
blanks for new system of bookkeeDiner.
$160, and furniture for cuards' kitchen
and dining-room, $411.34.
n hen I assumed office here, toward
the close of 1916, It became necessary
to buy neavlly of potatoes, parsnips.
beans and other eatables. During the
first three months of 1917 our expen
ditures totaled $36,603.87. which was
entirely abnormal.
"I have tiot expended one dollar of
the state s money that I did not believe
to Oe necessary and for the best and
I am confident there has been no ex
travagance.
On October 1, 1916, there was a bal
ance of $5.52 in the betterment fund.
At tne present time there is a balance
or $4ouit36, and besides this we have
purchased trucks and plows to the
value ol $8047.08."
TACOMA TRADE EXTENDED
Pacific Steamship . Company S'ovt
Has 4 0 Ships In Operation.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 20. (Special.)
With the taking; over of the vessels
of the Pacific Coast Company and the
Pacific-Alaska Navigation ComDanv.
the Pacific Steamship Company now
has 46 vessels under the Admiral line
flag. Nineteen ships have been as
signed to the company by the Govern
ment according to the announcement
made by President H. F. Alexander.
Among- the chartered vessels is the
Catherine D., in the coastwise trade,
and four In overseas trade. .
This brings the largest fleet on the
Pacific under the Admiral flag, which
will mean a development of Oriental
trade with this Coast For a year the
company has been operating ships to
Japan, China and the Philippines as
tonnage could be obtained, but Is now
entering that field on a larger scale.
FORT SMITH IS LAUNCHED
Grant Smith-Porter Force Floats 23
Ships and Finishes 17.
Just as 22 other hulls had left the
building berths; that of the Fort Smith,
the 23d, product of the Grant Smith
Porter Ship Company's plant, slid Into
the waters of the Willamette River at
6:30 o'clock Saturday night The Fort
Smith is the 11th vessel of the Ferris
design to be launched, the first 12
having been Hough ships.
Mrs. Fred Reames was sponsor. The
showing made byethe yard in Septem
ber, through the delivery of five com
pleted ships, is to be overshadowed this
month, for efforts are being made to
finish six and already three have been
delivered. The total deliveries to date
is 17 steamers. ,
Machinists Favor Port.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct 20 (Special.)
Tacoma machinists favor the creation
of a port district and the election of
port commissioners at the -November
election. Eight hundred members of
Cascade Lodge of the National union
have gone on record as favoring the
proposition so that the Port of Tacoma
can get its share of offshore business
after the war. Many other unions have
taken similar action.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Carry
ing a cargo of lumber from Portland the
Britlah motor schooner Mable Stewart sailed
at 11 o'clock this morning tor Shanghai.
After discharging fuel oil at Astoria and
Portland the tajik steamer El Segundo, with
barge S3 in tow, sailed at 10:30 this morning
for California.
The steamer Klaeo, from Portland, sailed
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 evening; from 6 to 8
o'clock until further notice.
Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits
at 9- this morning 'for San Francisco In
ballast.
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil. the tank
steamer Oleum arrived from California en
route to Portland.
After taking on 1800 tons of flour here
the steamer Western Scout left at 4 this
afternoon for Portland to complete her
cargo.
The steam schooner E. H. Meyer, with
lumber from St.- Helens, and the steam
schooner Tiverton, with lumber from Kalama
and Westport, are to sail tomorrow for San
Francisco.
KAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. (Special) The
Alaska Packers ship Star of Alaska, which
grounded on Presido shoals yesterday while
entering the bay with a full cargo of 63.000
cases of Alaska salmon, was floated today
without damage.
The motorship Balestrand, of American
registry, arrived today from the Orient and
South Seas with burlap and 400,000 feet of
common lumber from India. It Is expected
India will send much lumber here in the
next few years.
Although she has never risen to the dig
nity of having an engine of her own. the
Johanna Smith Is making irecord In trans
porting lumber from Oregon to this port
that has few equals among the craft that
can boast of running by their own power.
The Johanna's hull was finished early last
year, but so great has been the demand for
her services she has been towed as a barge
between this port and Coos Bay ever since.
the owner postponing the task of placing j
macninery in tne vessel unm me iiiranuic i
business became lighter, since April, wii,
th Johanna haa been towed here from Coos
Bay 48 times, on each trip bringing 1.550.000
feet of lumber, making a total of 74.440,000
feet. She arrived today in tow of the tug
Samson.
Cantaln A. F. Hansen, master of the bark
entlne Aurora, reported on the arrival of
the vessel from the South pacific baturaaj
night that Second Mate John Karns was lost
at sea, October 17. He was a naturalized
American of Russian birth.
More sugar to add to the none too plen
tiful supply In the United States Is expected
tomorrow from Honolulu on the steamship
Rajah. The vessel formerly sailed under
the German flag. The Rajah Is being oper
ated for the Federal Shipping Board by the
Matson Navigation Company. The Shipping
Board steamship Holbrook sailed today for
the west coast.
The Japanese steamship Tomaya Maru
was in port a few hours today to have- her
bunkers filled with coal. The Tomaya is
on the way from an Atlantic port to Nagas
aki. The Tsuruga Maru arrived from Japan
for Bunkers. Dodwell & Co. are operating
agents for both vessels.
Importers have been notified oy srrea
Maskey. chief duputy quarantine inspector.
that the Federal Horticultural Board has
made an order prohibiting the Importation
of all nursery stock from foreign countries.
For several years all citrus plants have been
under the ban. The new order covers all
varities.
The schooner w. H. Marston, the bark
Pelican and the motorship Wergeland have
sailed from Australian ports for San Fran
cisco, according to advices to the marine
department of the Chamber of Commerce
All are bringing cargoes of wheat Arrange
ments have been made for a! large fleet of
vessels to transport grain from Astralia.'
Movements of Vessels.
TACOMA. Oct 20 Departed Steamer
Regulus. for Seattle.
SEATTLE. Oct 20. Arrived Steamer
Prince George, from Prince Rupert B. C.
and departed. Departed Steamer Jeffer
son, for Southeast Alaska.
VICTORIA. B. C Oct. 20. Departed
Steamer AfricaMaru. for Yokohama.
Columbia River Bar Report
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 20. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea. smooth: wind, south
eaet 14 miles: weather, rain.
Freighter Launched in 46 Days,
SEATTLE, Oct. 20. In 46 working
days from the date of keel-laying,
Skinner Eddy Saturday launched the
8800-ton steel freighter West Mahomet.
This lowered the best previous record,
held by this company by two and one-
half days.
Phone your want aas to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Steamboat
ESPELEM
or Sale
Location Can be inspected at Taylor-
Street Dock, Portland, Oregon.
This new Stern Wheel Kiver Boat,
built in 1917, is offered for sale.
Capacity 200 tons; equipped with
600-H. P. engines and boilers.
Bids for purchase will be received up
to October 31, 1918, at the office of
the Secretary, F. W. Anderson, Hut
ton building, Spokane, Washington.
STEAMSHIP
;afls direct for San Francisco. Los
Angeles and bun Jiego, Wednesday,
S:30. Oct 23.
SA3 FRANCISCO, PORTLAND & LOS
ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM. Agent.
133 Third St Main SO
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Raratonga. Mail and pas
senger service from San Francisco every 28
days.
V'NIOV 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALANp,
230 California St, San Francisco,
r local ateainship and railroad agencies.
SAN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES
LOW RATES.
8. S. Rose Cltr Salle October 23
Including Meals and Berth.
WE SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND
8. S. COMPANY. , ,
Tickets at. Third and Washington,
telephone Broadway 4500. Bdwy. 268,
A 1234. A 61XL
rRENCH LINE
UKFUUE UKERALE TBASSATUITlQUc j
Express Pests- Ssrvic
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS
FREQUENT DEPARTURES.
Fugasl Bros., Pac Coast Agents, 109 Cherry
fat, Seattle, ex any Local Agents,
.$8,500,000.00
Profits. . . . 8,557,493.52
Do You Want Some
Boat Spikes, Bolts
v Rivets
WE MANUFACTURE
-MONTHLY
4,800,000 POUNDS
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Or.
MEETING NOTICM.
CAMELIA CHAPTER. NO. 27.
O. E. S. No meeting tonight. BJ
order of Mayor.
EMBLEM Jewelry, eatxons. charms, plaa
lt designs. Jaeger '.Aroa 131-3 6th SU
FRIBIDLANDEIR'S for lodge emblems, class
pins ana meaais. diu wasnington si.
DIED.
HUPFMAN-r-In this city, October 19. Mrs.
Charles E. Huffman, aged 34 years, be
loved wife of Charles K. Huffman. Re
mains are at the funeral parlors of F. S.
DunninR. Inc.. 414 East Alder street. No
tice of services will appear In a later
issue.
JOHNSON In this city, October 20, Hattie
Johnson, aged 20 years, beloved wife of
Carl Johnson. Remains are at the par
lors of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. East Side
t uncral Directors, 414 East Alder. Notice
of funeral services will appear In a later
issue.
MATLOCK In this city, Oct. 20. Noble Mor
ris Matlock, aged 27 years, beloved hus-
oana ol Alaoie MatlocK and son of Mr. ana
Mrs. C. O. Matlock. Funeral notice later.
Remains are at the residential parlors of
miner b xracey.
JOHNSON At Salem, October 20, Beatrice
Johnson, beloved wife of H. Johnson, of
this city. Remains are at the funeral par
lors of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder
street corner ot Sixth. Funeral notice -will
appear in a later issue.
BRAY At the residence. 1195 E. Grant St.,
Oct. 20, Robert H. Bray, aged 27 years,
beloved husband of May Bray. Funeral
notice later. Remains are at the resi
dential funeral parlors of Miller & Tracey.
CASS At the residence. No. 2 East 8th st
N., Oct. 20, 1918, Ida Bell Cass, aged 39
years, beloved wife of O. P. Cass. Re
mains at Holman's funeral parlors. Fu
neral notice later.
DOWELL In this city, October 18, Jennie
M. .Dowell, ajed 68 ,years. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J. P.
Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. No
tice ot funeral hereafter.
WALKER In this city, October 20, David
William Walker, aged 20 years, late of
Seattle, Wash. The remains are at the
residence establishment of J. P. Fiiiley &
ouu, KiuaLgumcrir at j?utn.
FARLEY In this city, October 20, Kenneth
C. Farley, aged 22 years. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J. P.
Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
BRADFORD Oct. 18, Hattie Bradford, aged
03 years, mother of Mrs. Louis Prescher,
Co,eur d'Alene, Idaho. Remains were for
warded to Spokane, Wash., by Dunning &
McEntee.
NK Arthur O. Nik. aged 29 years, brother
wu oiorviK, ot .ianaaK. Montana.
'Remains were forwarded to Fairvlew,
.-.uui., Uj iuuiiing ct aiccntee.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
McNEAL. In this city, October 20, Ruth
May McNeal, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. McNeal. Private funeral serv
:,c,ea held today. (Monday), October
. ?.t if P- M. in the "conservatory chapel
" Dunning, Inc., East Side Funeral
..cuiure, .cast Alder street later
ment In Rose City Cemetery.
McINTOSH The funeral services of the
,ow i..iujit;iiiosji win be held tomor
, , tiuesday), October 22, at 1 o'clock
? -!i the residence establishment of
, P-. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth.
All services strictly private by order of
the State Board ot Health. Interment at
i.uuiii ocou Lemeien.
ARMSTRONG The funeral services of the
late Irvin W. Armstrong will be held to
day (Monday), October 21, at 1 o'clock
P. M at the residence establishment of
j. xr. riniey & son, Montgomery at Fifth.
Incineration Portland Crematorium. 411
services strictly private by order of the
oiaie. Daaro ot neaitn.
MASON At the residence. 770 Roosevelt St.,
Oct. 18, John H. Mason, aged 33 years.
beloved husband of Mary Mason. Funeral
services will be held today (Monday), Oct
21, at 9 A. M., at the chapel of Miller &
xracey. All services strictly private. In
terment at Rose City Cemetery.
GORDON In this city, October 18. 1918,
Charies Gordon, aged 42 years; beloved
husband of Mary Gordon. Private funeral
services will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors at 2:30 P. M. today (Monday).
October 21. 19.18. Interment Mount Scott
rarit cemetery.
BEAN In this city, October 19, 1918, Amos
xvoy .Bean, agea a years; beloved husband
of Margaret C. Bean, of 125 East Eleventh
street. Remains forwarded to Salem, Or.,
this (Monday) A. M. by the Holman Un
dertaking Company, where services will
be held at 1 o'clock P. M.
LANG In this city, October 20, 1918, Max
.ang, tatner or tsaaor, Henry and Louis
Lang, of Portland, and Julius C. Lang, of
Seattle. Funeral services will be held to
day (Monday) at 2:30 P. M., from the
late residence, 722 Park avenue. Inter
ment Beth iBrael Cemetery. Omit flowers.
WILSON The funeral services 'of the late
Millie E. Wilson will be held today (Mon
day), October 21. at 2:30 P. M at the
residence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Interment at
Mount Scott Cemetery. All services strict
ly private order of State Board by Health.
MARTIN Private funeral services for Edna
Frances, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Martin, of 893 Belmont street, will
be held today (Monday), October 21, from
R. T. Byrnes' parlors. 901 Williams avenue,
at 10:30 A M. . Interment Rose C
Cemetery.
RICE The funeral services of the late Stan
ley Rice will be held tomorrow (Tuesday),
-October 22, at 10 A M., at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son,
Montgomery at Firth. Interment Mount
Scott Park Cemetery. All services strictly
private by order of State Board of Health.
McLANE At 506 Harney avenue, on. Oct
18, Robert C. McLane. aged 33 years; sur
vived by his widow, Elma McLane, and
two children. Donald and Verla. Remains
' will be forwarded to La -Grande. Or., to
morrow (Monday). Oct. 21, by Wilson &
Ross, funeral directors.
FREUND In this city, October 20, 1918,
Pearl Freund, aged 26 years, beloved wife
of Mathew Freund. Remains will be for
warded to Molalla, Or., where services and
interment will take place. Arrangements
in care of Miller & Tracey.
CANDLIN In this city, October 19, 1918,
Charles M. Candlin. aged 29 years. Re
mains forwarded to Chicago, 111., by the
Edward Holman Undertaking Company,
where services will be held and interment
made.
HAAS Private funeral services for Dr. F.
G. Haas will be held tomorrow (Tuesday).
October 22, from his late residence, 420
East Jporty-first street North, at It P. M.
Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
RASER The funeral services of the late
Clinton W. Raser will be held today (Mon
day), October 21. at 3:30 P. M-, at the
grave in Riverview Cemetery. J. P. Fin
ley & Son, directors.
I B -' L -
A dire ctory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified ,f or ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29. '
AGATE CUTTERS AND JVLFG. JKWELEKS.
JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller's
Hop Wash, st., Majestic Theater bldg.
ALFALFA MEAL. GROUND FEEDS, HAY.
WALTER SCOTT, Board ot Trade. M. 8667.
ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice in all
courts. DOS Northwestern Bank bide.
W. P . ADAMS, attorney-at-law, 1037 Cham
ber ot Commerce, Main 457.
BARBEB SUPPLIES.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy
and sell all klnda of barber supplies. 250 2d
CARPET CLEANING.
plIRO The kind that wear the best, are
IlvUO made from your wornout carpets
by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad
dresa, 153 Union ave.) Rag rugs woven
all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting aud
resizing. Mail orders solicited. ls Eiast
bth. PHONE BAST 3560, B 1280.
PI IICC QHri Pfl Phones: Kas; U316.
ILllIT nUU UUf B-1476. 64 Union ave. N.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED.
812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143.
CELLCLOID BUTTONS.
THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY.
8S7 Washington, Broadway 434, A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS AND AKCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM, Estelle and Florolle DeVeney, the
only scientific chiropodist and arch spe.
cialists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger
bldg., southwest corner Second and Alder.
Phone Main 1301:
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. 100 chiro
practic. World's best. Adjustments made
easy, obstinate eases 60c rates.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., 510-11-12 Royal bldg.
Mar. SS22. lull letters, roultlgraphed. $1.50.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH & CO., Worcester bidg Main 179a
No collections, no charge. Established 1BU0.
CONTRACTORS.
T. W. DINSMORE, general contracts and
estimates furnished on all kinds of repair
work on buildings. Broadway 3053.
DANCING.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and
stage dancing, private Instructor; classes
Tues., Fri., 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. between
Wasnington and Stark. Main 2100.
AL1SKY Dancing Academy; private instruc
tions, day and evening classes. Friday
evening, 2d floor Alisky bldg. 8 lessons $5.
RINGLER'S Dancing School, 14th off Wash.
All the popular dances, private and class.
8 lessons, $5. Broadwdy 33S0.
DENTISTS.
DR. HARRY SEMLER. Dentist. 204 Alisky
oiag., -third a-na Morrison. Main o5TU.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
DR. G. H. HUTHMAN. veterinarian, hospi
tal, 415 E. 7th St. East 1S47, B 19K2.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. F. F, Casseday, specialist, glasses fitted.
700 is. Burnside, cor. 20th. B 1393. E. 4734.
HEMSTITCHING.
HEMSTITCHING, 10 cents per yard; accor
dion, Knite ana dox pleating; Duttons cov
ered, tucking and braiding; also embroid
ery work done. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. EASTERN NOVELTY CO..
85 5th st, between Oak and Stark sts.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac-
coraion siae pleat, buttons covered; mat:
orders. 219 Pittock block, Broadway 1099.
FLUFF RUG AND RAG RUG FACTORY.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1903.
lulf rugs ana rag rugs woven, all sizes.
East 8th and Taylor. East 8586. B 128.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO TOPS.
DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th and Oak.
COAL DEALER.
MENDOTA COAL CO.,
415 N. W. Bank
Bldg. Main 7472.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
L. DiNKELSPIELCO,
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 sts.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ROGERS In this city, Oct 19. Eorl J. Rog
ers, aged 34 years, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Rogers; brother of
Mrs. Ethel Saunders, of Butteville. Or., and
Mrs. Cora Hall, of Stiles. Idaho; Milan
Rogers, of Portland, Or.; Edgar and Frank
Rogers. Funeral services will be held
today (Monday), Oct. 21. at Butteville,
Or., where services will be held at 2 P. M.
and interment take place. All services
strictly private. Arrangements in care of
Miller & Tracey.
BEGAN October 19, 1918, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wedek,
1421 Bast Seventeenth street, Stephajiia
L. Began, of 426 Beech street, aged 31
years; beloved wife of Joseph Began and
mother of Fred, Alex, Ernest and Dean
Began. Private funeral services will be
held from A. R. Zelier Company's parlors
tomorrow (Tuesday), October 22, at 1:30
P M. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme
tery Deceased was a member of Eureka
Council, No. 204. K. & L. o S.
McKELVEY At Gulfport, Miss., October 13,
1918. Lucius Sinclair McKelvey, aged 31
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. McKelvey,
husband of Mrs. Hazel B., and brother of
Mrs Merle McKelvey and Mrs. Thomas
W Ross, of this city. Military funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday),
October 22, at 3:30 P. M. at the residence
L5.kii.i,n.int of J. P. Finlev & Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth. All services private by
order of State Board of Health.
CORNELIUS In this city. October 18. Olive
Cornelius, aged 48 years, beloved wife ot
R H Cornelius, mother of James and Rus
se'l Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Link, sister of Eldon Link. Fu
neral services will be held today (Monday).
October 21. at 1 P. M., from the chapel
of Miller & Tracey. All services strictly
private. Interment Multnomah Park Cem
etery. KIDWELL In this city, October 19, at his
late residence, 673 Wasco street, James G.
Kidwell, Jr., aged 18 years, oon of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Kidwell ana brother to Albert
M Kidwell, who is now in the service in
France. The funeral services will be held
today (Monday) at 4 o'clock P. M. at the
residence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Services strictly
private by order State Board of Health.
NOVEL At the residence. 853 Upshur street.
uor jo, ---years,
beloved wife of J. W. Novel, daugh
ter of Samuel J. Oglesby, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Boen. Funeral
services will be held today (Monday), Oct
21, at 3 P. M., at the chapel of Miller &
Tracey. All services strictly private. In
terment at Lone Fir Cemetery.
DAUGHERTY In this city, October 18, 1918.
Ella L. Daugneny, agea yeans, oeiuvcu
wife of Richard E. Daugherty; daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. a. e,. i-rice. ot aeatne.
-ctrooh - slater of Elmer Price, of this city.
Private funeral services will be held at
Holman's funeral parlors at i:a r. en.
today (Monday). October 21. 191S. Inter
ment Riverview Cemetery.
BUCK In this city. Oct 19, Blanche Buck,
agea -o years, ueio.Bu uwuKum. v. w.
and Mrs. William Buck, of Denver. Colo.,
sister of Mrs. Lena Pharis, of Portland,
Or Funeral services "will be held tomor
row (Tuesday). Oct. 22. at 1. P. M.. at the
chspel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at
Rose City Cemetery. All services strtctly
private. .
ZIELASKOWSKI The funeral 61 the late
Katie Zieiasaowsai win uo ue.u
(Monday), October 21, at St. Stanislaus
Church, Falling and Maryland avenue,
when requiem mass will be offered at 10
A M. All services strictly private. Inter
ment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Ar
rangements la care of Miller & Tracey.
FLANDERS The funeral servloes of the
late Lewis Leroy Flanders, of Dundee,
Or will be held tomorrow (Tuesday).
October 22 at 2:30 P. M., at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son.
Montgomery at Fifth. Services strictly
nrivate by order of the State Board of
Health, interment at Multnomah Cem
etery. STEPHEN In this city, October 19, Percl
val Stephen, aged 16 years. Funeral no
tice later. - The remains are at the resi
dential funeral parlors of Miller & Tracey.
VIOLIN, piano, harmony, all string. Kol
Kenbeck. 4ty Yamhill. Instruments sold.
EMIL IB1ELHORX. vioUn teacher, puyll
Sevcik. 2U7 Fliedner bids. Bdwy. lg-'l.
PIANO LESSONS, 5 1'ER MONTH. 2'J
14TH ST.. NEAR J KFFE KSUN. Main 3S113.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
t GLASSES AT A SAVING. .
rSSii solicit your patronage on the
"rjflra' basis of capable service. Tliou-
v ' sands of satisfied patrons. A
trial will convince. ' Chas. W.' Goodman.
optometrist. 209 Morrison. Main 2124.
PAIXTINU.
EDrt & SUHONKN. painters. Reasonable
prices. - Papering, paiiuinK. tinting and
frescoing. Miiin i'84ti. Woodlawn l.WO. -
K C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. a.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
GuLDBhJRG. t,20 Worcester bldg. Main 2525.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 905 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders. sk;n trou
bles, stomach, liver kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure.
QflOf increased efficiency; diugless treat
CU O ment. Goitre, puralysis; headache,
toiisilitls. Dr. Walters. 300 Swetland bldg.
Marshall 4S02.
PLUMBING KIPPI.IES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 Third. Main 797.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganienbein. Mgr.
Priming and linotyping. I'iDVi 1'rout tu,
cor. Stark. Main or A . 1418.
DDIUTUIP F. W. DALIES & COMPANY,
r nlni I INU 1st ami OUR sts. Main 1115. Alltoo.
SECOND-HAND STORES.
LEVIN HDW. & FUKN. CO.. ' -221
Front St.
We boy and sell anytning m me
ware and furnitura line.
Phone Main
9972. A 71(4.
MAIN 5940 Buy and sell second-hand tools,
junk, old autumobiles. 283 t ront:
STORAGE.
"AMERICAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Light and Heavy Auto bfrvice.
Local and Long Distance Hauling.
v e oioio ,wv o-
Broadway 4133.
309 Oak St.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. OLSON TRANSFER CO.. 243 PINE.
STORAGE AND lliANMr.lt.
AMERICAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
tvii! 11 IT Ft RY.
New Auto Trucks 1. 2 and 3-tons
Phone Broadway 4133.
309 Oak Street
Let us figure with you-
rrn A VCIT1.'.H CD.
Baggage checked at your home. We
store ev!rhing. Auto delivery to all
parts of the city; reasonable charges.
V Office 270 Third St.
Phone Ms in 5750.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 4.4 Gllsan st,
corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway 121
o? 1169 We own and operate two large
class "'A" warehouses on terniin.il tracks.
Lowest insurance rates .in tne city.
MAD1SON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUbK. Of
fice ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main H.91.
SWEDISH MASSEURS.
DR. Hasselstrom. Kjellberg's Syst.. 17 y rs '
ex., lady attendant, m-
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jow
elrV Condition no object Repairs a spe
HaTiv Reiner Jewelry Co.. 449-4 Wash, su
WOOD.
. DRY C0RDW00D
Multnomah Fuel Co. M. 9540. A 2116.
OAK wood delivered U cold. Pike Wood
Yard. Yamhill, Oregon.
IMANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS,
RASMUSSKN & CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-SB Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front sL
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING & FARRELL. 140 Front st
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wail Paner & Pt. Co.. 172 First st.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d st
FUNERAL NOTICES. I
GROSHENS At the Sellwood Hospital, Oc
tober 19. 1918. Ueorge A. Groshens, agfd
23 yearB 1 month and 20 days. Deceased
is survived by a mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Groshens, of Heppner. Or. ;
also four brothers and three sisters, Harry
A., In U. S. Navy; Charles E-. Edward A.
and Victor, of Heppner, Or.; Misses
Blanche, Clementine and Llllle Groshens,
"also of Heppner. The remains were for
warded on the 7:30 train this (Monday)
morning by the Skewes Undertaking Com
pany to Heppner, Or., accompanied by
members of the family, where services will
be held and interment take place
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
, Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507. A 151L
Lady Assistant.
t : v
rerieCl V Unemi OB V.;o iur ucas.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash, st., bet. 20th and 21st. West Side.
Main 2B9L Lady Assistant A Tsai.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
Main 9. . A 1099. ,
F. S. DUNNING, INC.,
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS.
414 East -Alder at. East 52, B 252.
BREEZE & SNOOK
35th"
44
WIT.enW Sr PnSS Multnomah at 7th,
Ledy Assistant
East 54.
C 3165.
DUNNING & McENTEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway
430. A 4558. Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 1973 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4313.
A. D. KEN WORTHY CO.
5S02 92d St. Lents. Tabor 2267.
T T PPPH East 11th and Clay Sts.
ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
lath and Morrison sts- Bwdy. 2534, A 2235.
A- R. ZELLER CO.
592 Williams Ave.
East 10SS. C 10S8
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d
and Ciay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady assistant.
FLORISTS.'
CLARKE BROS., Florists, 287 Morrison st
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., Florists, 354
Washington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers
for all- occasions artistically arranged.
IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO., 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designs; lowest prices.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 283 Washlngto
st., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A llii
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215. A 212L Selling
bldg.. 6th and Alder sts.
LUBL1NER. Portland hotel. 328 Morrison st.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-260 4th
st., opposite City Hall. Main 8504. Philip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
lf6LE:sisMG gwiite: co.1
I Ll TH'.iP yVT l1APIOIVI .PTR-ET.
104.0