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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
15 POHTUIID-OR EHTAL LIRE TO BE DIRECT Kofeldt. former manager of the Ma Julio Theater, who began a voyage from Portland aooard tho Ill-fated steamer Dumtru. destroyed off Guam when struck by lightning In October. It ia Intended to load the Belfort for France and che will make her way via the Panama Canal and call at New York, where it ia expected her Amer ican crew will be discharged and. a French complement signed. Conrad C. Christenson yesterday was Pariflfi Ntpam:h!n finmnanV lgned as master of the Belfort Lleu- " " w. ... I tenant Announces Plans. nant Jones, of the Sea Service Bu reau, says there are others from Port land who have applied to make the voyage. Some wish to return to New York, and others are bent on gaining the sea experience. Fl 'J YARD EYED POSSIBILITIES OP CONVERSION TO STEEL PLANT SURVEYED. PLENTY OF TRADE SEEN Schedule to Bo Established Will Have No Relation to Puzct Sound, Say Officials. . WOODEN BUILDERS FIRST CHANCE OPEN FOR FOREIGN SHIP CONSTRCCTION. When the Tacific Steamship Company Inaugurates a Portland-Oriental, serv Ice the schedule will have no relation to Puget Sound, such as when the Hamburar-Amerlcsn and Royal Mail lines ooerated before the war. but ves Steel Operators No Yet Permitted to Take Contracts Outside United States. In permitting wood shipbuilders to accept contracts from foreigners the se will run direct betw.en Portland Shipping Board give, them the first VJa 1'" J".' opportunity to negotiate for such busi- That was the statement yesterday of ne steel shipbuilder. lUtarinfMn M K AUi.ndrr president of the com- granted the privilege. Already Inqul- ,..nV -X ".. 'iP fh. t?rr wits ,1 K "ve been received with reference fVom Taeon,."to"3dn Vranc Isco and -own for the Government probba.y will i De comDiecea lor owncri in iucu wnuo. Haines was bound to tho Tseoma office after a California trip. The trans- Pacific line Is to' be established as soon as suitable steel vessels are assigned by the United States Shipping Board. "It has been proved that there is an abundant trade between this city and Japanese and Chinese ports and we are sure It can be revived." said Mr. Haines. The line will run direct from Portland and will not be by way of Puget Sound In either direction, and we believe it will be accorded support. It is impos sible to obtain desirable vessels now, the use of wood steamers being out of the question, and aa soon as steel steamers can be assembled Cfl service wli: txrln.' As to the service between Portland and California, by way of llarahfield and Eureka, both said the operation of the steamer City of Topeka for passen ger and freight business and the steam er Aurelia as an exclusive freisrht ves scl was only a start, and that If the be completed L. J. Wentworth. supervisor 01 wooden ship construction In the Ore gon district, who was in conference with officials of the Shipping Board and Kmergency Fleet Corporation at Philadelphia and Washington, left there Tuesday and passed through Chicago last night, so ia expected here in a few days. Whether he baa any good news for wood builders that will bear on the work ordered suspended was not intimated In a message received rela tive to his return. . In a report from the Philadelphia headquarters It is set forth that a com plete check on contracts affected by the suspension order shows a total of 27 ships, and not 29. as first mentioned in the official telegram ordering work to cease. On those vessels it is rougn- ly estimated probably $6,000,000 has been expended, and it is said that they could be completed for another 110.000. 000 or less. Some of the vessels repre sent an outlay of more than two-thirds French Official Gathers Information . to Be Sent to France With Recommendations. The possibilities of the wooden ship yard, operated by the Foundation Com pany, for conversion into a steel ship building plant, where vessels of from Poulsen, from Bandon: Captain A. F. Lucas, from Astoria, galled steamer Admiral Dewey, for Seattle; barge 85, for Seattle. NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Arrived Steamers Lapland, from Liverpool; Cretic, from Liver pool; Minnekboda, from Liverpool. SEATTLE, Dee. 4. Arrived, steamers masnotan, Irom Honolulu; Yosemite. from jaultnomah;. Santa Cruz, from San Francisco. Departed Steamers Oakwood, for Singa pore; Fuku Mara, for Yokohama. TACOMA, Dec. 4. Arrived, steamers Ketchikan, from Alaska; Justin, from Shanghai, Departed Steamer Yukon, for Seattle. AMCSEMENTS. V. S. Naval Radio Reports V (All loration (riven are at 8 P. M. yester day unless otherwise stated.) ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Portland, 10 miles north- of Cape Mears. v. u. iscoKitu), Point Wells for San 40 WASHTENAW. Portland for Martinez, miles south of the Columbia River. WAHKEENA, Redondo for San Francisco, 23 miles north of Piedras Blancas. QUEEN. Seattle for San Francisco. 200 miles north of San Francisco. RICHMOND, towing Bar re 5. Richmond for ruget Sound, 75 miles north of Rich mond. WAHKIAKUM, Honolulu for San Fran Cisco. 141 miles from San Francisco. Columbia Klver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Deo. 4. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea moderate; wind south' east, 8 miles. 5000 to 8000 deadweight tons would be I Pedro. 505 miles north of San Francisco. turned out. are to be included in a re port by Captain F. Tristan, of the French High Commission, on his return to Washington. He will meet here to day with Bayly Hipkins. Pacific Coast manager of the Foundation Com pany. It Is estimated three to five months would be required In which to change the Portland yard to a steel plant. "France wants ships badly and we cannot wait for some of the American yards to finish Government business;" said Captain Tristan. "We may also build some small wooden vessels, but we want steel ships most now. "We looked over the Northwest Steel Company and Columbia River Ship building Corporation's plants and I m getting all information possible on the way the yards are laid out and managed. When I return to Washing ton my report will be considered and then sent to France with recommenda tions, and I feel that I will make recommendations favorable to Port land." Besides 20 hulls built here by the Foundation Company for the French government. IS of which have been de livered as finished vessels, the same number have been floated at Tacoma, and the last vessel at both plants is to be ready Christmas Jive. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. M 7.5 feetr7:.5 A. M....4.0 feet OPPOSE GOVERNMENT CONTROL P5V n? rew ,tnr carriers would be of ,he contract prlce as they now stand, added. They said the steamship sltua tion was such it was not an easy mat ter to find more vessels desirable for the Coast run and they could not be built on abort notice. For the present they believed a good beginning was be ing made and that It waa a matter of building up the fleet aa trade and pat ronage Increased. The company Is now running steam- Law cOTernlng Undocumented Vs- ST B A I V III A UNVI OVUIIU IV U S3 I ICIli CtllU that being for material and labor. Yard owners have been instructed to file claims for obligations Incurred to date and promises have been made that settlements will follow. SMALL CRAFT TO BE NOfBERED els Effective December 7. Federal officers Saturday will begin the strict enforcement of a recent act has established an office in Hongkong and win have representatives at other points. Bv nrp it rrsmu yrnrcr-1 providing for the numbering and re AN OFF AT ICbTOM-HOUSE ord of a undocumentetj vessels. in connection with which a campaign News of Vef-cl. Available but Navjlof education has been carried on dur ins- the oast tew monins. Holds to Photograph Order. ' Instructions from Washington to Col lector of Customs Moore advise Dim that restrictions in effect during the war as to manifests of vessels and such Information, have been lifted so access la now afforded to data of a maritime nature. fenslgn Spaulding, of the Navy, serv ing here aa boarding and Intelligence officer, has been Informed by the com mandant of the Bremerton Navy yard that there bas been no change In the regulations governing tbe taking of Photographs on the waterfront. That ruling may be continued In force until peace actually is signed. Tbe same is exported with regard to waterfront passes, at least so long as there are vessels under construction for the Gov ernment. SHIPS WANTED IN PACIFIC NOW Coat Chambers of Commerce Urge Regulations Be Lifted. Immediate modification of restric tions on imports and exports and th assignment of sufficient vessels to care for trans-Pacific trade are to be urged en the Government through Congres sional delegationa of the East and West. Yesterday the raclflc Shipping and maritime committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific C'oat requested an expression from the Portland Chamber, through City Attor ney La Roche, who is a member of the committee. The attitude of commercial Interests Is that only normal regulations should be applicable to Imports and exports since hostilities nsve ceased. MOVIE MAN GOES TO SEA Belfort Will Have ex-Manager of Majestic Theater In Her Crew. With the crew of the French steam auxiliary schooner Belfort. which is being prepsred for sea will be W. W. The National Smoke imm 6sCIGM Better than most 10-centers A m. SMITH CO. PlatrUMiwa, M ARLEYa2 y2 in, DEVONiKJN law ddIIcs to all undocumented vessels operated wholly or in part by machin ery, except public vessels and those not exceedina- 1 feet in length or tern norartlv eaulpped with detachable mntora Numbers assigned theycraft must oe three inches hlith and piloted on tne ! knw n in be distinguishable. The numbers are to oe awarueu oj . lector of Customs UDon the applies iinn nf the owner or master. After being numbered and recorded a report mmi h. made if the vessels are ae stroyed. sold or transferred to another district. Marine Notes. ARROW oxmr pEARornrsv ccLnrc 1 tan n r. Having accompanied the new steel steamer Caddopeck on bar trial trip Tues day, William Lovell. traveling Inspector of (he iim! ship division of the i-m"rT gency Fleet Corporation, said she steamed well and handled edmiraoir. -in. .... h ih aiMna Engine u.kin. wn-w. officially accepted yesterday and assigned to 8uddca and Chris tenson. To load a cargo of box shocks for de- llTsry at Honolulu the new steamer of the Grant Smith-Porter fleet, shifted vesterdar to the mill of the Multnomah Box A Lumber Company. Her crew goes aboard today and she will sail early next week. Bound for Westport to losd lumber for Los Aoielea the steamer Tiverton left Albers dock last night, after having dis charged an Inward carso. To have her overhauling completed be fore leaving for Charleston the Govern ment d red Chinook shifted from the dry dock to the Victoria dolphins, below the Brnadviv brlriae Yesterday. To under- her 24-hour trial trip In deep water the steamer Harney, of the Bupple Ballln fleet, left the yard at 4 o'clock veslerdav afternoon. Lumber laden for Southern California and with a full Hat of passengers In her eabln the McCormlck steamer Celilo left St. Helens yesterday afternoon. William A. Jarnufi waa yesterday signed aboard the new steamer Kanakas as chief engineer. Charles Huebler has been as signed to the French steam auxiliary schooner Belfort aa third assistant engi near. He is a graduate of the 6hlpplng Board training school at Seattle. Information bas reached the city that Lieutenant Charles J. Dyer, who was In the third battalion of the Oregon Naval Militia, had been appointed executive officer of the 10.000-ton steamer Cape May, built on the East Coast. P. H. Barton has been' slimed as master of the ferry Lionel R- Webster, succeeding L. C. Wler. Captain Sawyer, of tbe Associated oil Company's tanker X A. Chanslor, said yes terday that on a recent voya xo Hono lulu he learned there were few eases of Soanlah Influenza there and those were confined to persons who bad arrived from the main land on vessels. In worklns the remainder of her cargo the French steam auxiliary schooner Gen eral Baratier hauled across the harbor yes terday fraom the elevator to the Fifteenth' street terminal. . The French steam auxiliary schooner General Gallient went as tar as Columbia City yesterday, making a good showing on her trial trip, reellnc off 10i& knots, ac cording to Pilot Charles Anderson, who said she behaved most satisfactorily. The new steamer Mattapan Is to be dry- docked for minor adjustments, having been shifted to St. Johns yesterday from the plant of the Pacific Marine Iron Works. Captain Richardson, of tbe lighthouse tender Mansanita. reported yesterday to the Portland headquarters of the 17th Light- house District that Clatsop Spit Gas Buoy No. 3 was burning, though It waa reported aa having been extinguished a few days ago. On the ateamer Daisy Mathews, which discharged yesterday at Couch-street dock. was a cargo from Man Francisco made up of 400 tons of general freight, M packages of tobacco, 450 sacks or rice, 444 bags of coffee and about 400 tons of sugar. She waa cleared for San Diego with 1,000,000 feet of lumber. The new French auxiliary schooner Gen eral Serret was shifted yesterday from the yard of the Foundation Company to the levator dock to take on her first cargo. H. F. McCormlck, of the St. Helens Ship building Company, waa in the city yester day to confer with W. R. Hewitt, super intendent of the McCormlck fleet. " The freighter West Kveka la to depart from the harbor today, carrying a full cargo cf flour. Tbe new steamer Medford leaves port this morning on her way to the Pacific to un dergo a trial trip of 24 4oura duration. The auxiliary schooner City of St. Helens passed through the barbor from tit. Johns to lnman-Poulsen'a mill yesterday, to take on lumber for Shanghai. Harry Humphrey. Philadelphia represen tative of the Willamette Iron and teel Works, formerly connected with the Port land plant. Is visiting In the city. Sudden A Christenson will operate the new ateel steamer Caddopeck. Already the firm haa about 23 wood steamers In its fleet, sll being Government vessels. River Ferecaot. The Willamette River at Portland will re main nearly atatlonary during the next two or three days except as affected by the tide. High tides Thursday will be about 8:13 A M. and 7.30 P. iL . . Chamber of Commerce to Act on Ship Policy of Administration. In view of expressions from Federal administration officials to the effect that the Government contemplates full ownership and operation of American vessels, even intending to engage in foreign trade, vessel owners and ship ping men of the Pacific Coast have taken steps to have all concerned en deavor to obtain a definite statement from the Government as to its policy relative to the ownership and control of vessels. The matter will be considered at a meeting of the board of directors of tire Chamber of Commerce tonight Directors of the San Francisco Cham ber took action yesterday and so ad vised the Portland Chamber. The Cali fornia body communicated Its stand against the governmental policy to the National Chamber of Commerce, which Is meeting the remainder of the week at Atlantio City. San Iioulsa Transferred. WASHINGTON, Dec 4. Withdrawal of the 7000-ton steamer San Louisa from the trans-Atlantic service for a voyage in the South American West Coast trade waa announced today by the ship control committee of the Ship ping Board. The san Louisa was 1 the West Coast trade before the Gov ernment took her over. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes, ASTORIA, Or., Dec. . (Special.) To load lumber at St. Helens, the steam scboon er Frank D. Stout arrived at 11:30 today from &an Francisco. The tank steamer Washtenaw having dis charged fuel oil in Portland and Astoria sailed at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Call tornla. With a cargo of fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer Oleum arrived at 8 o'clock this morning from California. The tank steamer J. A. Chanslor sailed st 8:30 today for California after discharg ing fuel oil In Portland. The tank ateamer Argyll crossed out at 8 o'clock this morning for California, after dlscharaina fuel oil at Portland. . The tank steamer Atlas, alter oiscnarg- lng fuel oil here and In Portland, sailed at 8 o'clock this mornir.fi for California. The barxe Isaac Keed finished loading shipbuilding timbers at Westport yesterday and shifted to tne local naroor last evening. She will be towed to Eureka, probably by the tua- Hercules. The Emergency neet steamer western Bell sailed at ll:40"today for orders, car rying a cargo of flour from Portland. Laden wltn a carso OK Hour irom ron- land, the Emergency Fleet steamer west vi. sailed a 11:40 today for orders. Tha tank steamer .1 negunao. wiin narge (13 n tow, sailed at 12:30 this afternoon for r-nlifornia. As a result or tne improved weatner con ditions outside all tne vessels wnicn nave been weather bound here for several days went to sea 10-nW . SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. (Special.) The keen desire or travelers across tne i...iriA for bigger, faster and better eaulpped steamships will be realised when the Pacific Mall Steamship Company's plan for this class of steamers Is effected, ac cording to advices received from New York . That the local concern expects to meet the demand with a new and better type of liners is apparenx irom a nainnwi maue h N. de Taut), nresiaent oi me company, and an executive officer of the American international corporation, wno saiu: "The Pacific Mail has under considera tion plans for greeny increasing ins ei ii.i,nrtf of the transportation on the Pa- -inn h, the construction of large and faat tmiliH that will supply Lam uncus ox tne rrnwinr trade Dfivnn me umivu cum the Far East. These plana cannot be carried Into execution until the future policy or tne uon ---- The Pacific Man aieamBmp ccuaaor, Cantaln A. W. Kelson, completed ice trip from the Orient via Honolulu tonight with a full list of passengers and a capacity caraa of general Oriental freight This i.mnmi a big shipment of vegetable oil carried In the double bottoms which will be n,,mmil Into ine acre iuu winurrav. !,v..ku Swanson." as the commander Is knnn. In recognition of the book he wrote Awerat years ago, nnnuuiiixu uti ne is .rtimr another bit of literature which will be sent, to the publishers la about two months. . Search of outgoing vessels snd passengers' baggaire and the censorship of phonograph records and motion picture films marked ,. ..nnrt was discontinued loaay oy order of the Collector of Customs. The order has no effeot on tne customs rciui.cmn cover ing the search of Incoming vessels and pas sengers effects. Indo-Chlna is to have direct shipping service with San Francisco and tha United gtetea, according to an announcement made today by Km 11 Floound. Inspector-general of the Indo-Chinese Africa Trading Com pany who la at a local hotel. Flcound said arrangements hsd been made with the Pa uail Steamship company to have one of their ships call monthly at Saiga, -thus assuring trade relations. sw-ta BAT. Or.. Dec. A (Special.) The steamer J. A. Smith arrived at 11:45 from San Francisco and proceeded to her berth at the Smith mills for a lumber cargo. The earner Aurelia, of the Pacific Steam ship Company, arrived off the bar thla noon loo late to vu ,iwu uae. and Is lying onauuio uum tomorrow morning. Movements of Vessels. TnuTt.AND. Dec 4. Arrived Steamer Oleum, from sin rrancuco. caiiea steamer alllo. tor oaa -rnuicisca. astorIa. Dec 4. Arrived at 8 and ief n at 9:40 A. M. Steamer Oleum, from San Franctaco. Sailed at 7:so A. M. Steamer Argyll, for UB rrencisco. osnea at 8 a. vi steamer J. A Chanslor. for Gavint. Sailed at 10:15 A. M. Steamer Atlas, for San Francisco. Arnveu at i:io and left p at 11:30 A. at. oieumer rmns XJ. Stout, rom oan rra-ncieco. ou-jivu ai J. :U p. M -steamer mi oesunoo. towing oarse No. y;i for San Francisco. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer West View, for orders. Sailed at 1-15 P- M- Steamer Western Belle, for New Tork. fox orders. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair cornea out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every partlole of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderlne at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub well into the acaln. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Adv. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother I Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Lirer, Bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at Once if x Bilious or Constipated. I TICKET OFFICR SALE "I SOW OPE.V. TJIJTT f Broadway at Taylor. X AjJilJUlVJ Main 1 and A 1122. 3 BEGixxGTonight,8:15 SPECIAL PRICE! MAT. SAT. HENRY W. JAVAGE OrFER-5 THE MUSICAL" COMEDy DELIGHT typical high-class savage: cast ad production. EVPS Floor J2, last 3 rows $1.50; Balcony $1.50, fl, 15c, SOc; Gal. 50c SAT. MAT. Floor if rows S1.B0. 7 rows 1; Balcony $1, 75c, SOc; GaL 50c .THE ONLY COMPW Pimm TAI5 SVCCE5S Rates for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Daily aad Sunday Per Una. One Use ............lie. Two consecutive timee lie Three consecutive times ........See ou kc Kim consecutive limes . ...... .see Tbe followlna clasaificatlona MnUd. the rate on which is 7o per line per dayt oiiuauona n amea Aiaie. situations Private 1-amiliea. Board aad Booms Private Families. Housekeepinf; Rooms Private 1'amilies. No ad taken for less than two tines. Count six words te ine line. Aaverttsemeuts (except "Per sonals") will be taken ever the tele phone If tbe advertiser is a subscriber to eiiner pboae. JNe price will be auvtcd ever the phone, bet statement will be rendered sue following day. Advertise ments are taken for Tbe laily Ove conian until s P. U.i for Tbe Sunday ureeTuaiasi unui s at. Saturday. BARGAIN MAT. SAT.. 8e ONLY Portland's famous Stock Company in "Good Gracious, Annabelle!" Ths season's sensational comedy bit. Bvenlnss. 25c. 80c. Mats. 25o (war tax). Kelt Week "Blind Youth." MEETTJS'G NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142. Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening-. Elds' Temple, S o'clock. Initiation. Visiting members Invited to attend. M. R. SPAULDING, Sec. MULTNOMAH KJffirvra rnxrp A v-v nt. NO VE LENT ASS'N. All members of tbe Multnomah Enjrine Comnanv Ttenevnlent A. I socialion are requested to meet at Edward Holman & Co. funeral chanel. 220 Third I street, to assist at the funeral of Ross T. Chamberlain. All volunteer firemen are Invited. CHA8. K. PODD, Sec Protem. ONEONTA TRTRH Ten 1 T O. R. M. Regular council this (Thursday) evening- at 8 o'clock, in our wigwam. 112 East ttth I street, corner East Alder. Nom inations and election of elective chiefs for ensuins; terms. Mem ber! 1 1 r ir rt i , . .1 . j .. I dues and assessments to end ofyear. Visiting I brother welcome. L. B. SMITH. C of K. SUNNYSIDE LODGE, NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Special meeting today (Thursday), De cember 5. at 11:30 A. jr.. to conduct funeral services of our latA hrnthap T ..wl. 1 1 . -1 , Koimot Lodse. No. fiiML A w -h . 2f CnlcS(Jl, 1"' Services at Crematorium. Sellwood. Please bring autos. By order of tha master. e. m. LANCE. Sec. ; H A r; K I. A K II K The International Star of Sony Olive Briscoe and A I Raub; Herman and Shirley. LAWRENCE and Company In GRANT Efficiency George Fox and Zella Ingraham; Page, Hack and Mark; Official War Ke- view; Travel Weekly. OK WOLF GIRLS In . "Clothes. Clothes, Clothes" COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. stated com munication this (Thursdav) eve ning at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Election and installa tion Of nrlpAr. navn.n I dues, yisitlna brethren always welcome. By order W. M. FKED L. olson. se SUNNVS1DE LODGE. NO. 163. A. F. AND A. If. Special com- MORRISON AT IITM PLAYS THAT PLEASE I Look at tne tongue, mother I If coat ed, it ia a sure si go that your little one's stomaoh. liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing- at once. Wheen peevish, cross, listless, pale. doesn't sleep, doesn t eat or act natu rally or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, grlva teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs, and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without crriping;. and you have a well, playful child again. Tou needn t coax sicK children to take this harmless "fruit laxative; they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see tnat it Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company. Refuse any other kind with contempt. Aflv PRODUCTION AGAIN INCREASED Last month we manufactured 5,800,000 pounds of RIVETS, BOLTS and BOAT SPIKES Can wo serve you? NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon TONIGHT AT 8tSO the: theatrical sknsation. THE HEART OF WETONA munlcatlon tonight (Thursday). worn : a ri-,. I',-.. welcome. By order of the W. M I JONES In this city. Dec. 3. ED M. LANCE. Sec. rCXKUAL NOTICES. HOLMES In this city, Dec 1. at the late residence. 11.1 union avs. N. Helen Jen nie Holmes, aged tl years, 11 months, il days, beloved wife of Dr. Edwin Holmes, mother of William Cranston and Harriet Josephine Holmes, of this clly, and Ralph F. W eed, of fcngene. Deceased was s member of the W. K. C. and former presidnnt of Auxiliary Field Hospital Co.. No. 362. now in France. Funeral services will be held Friday, Dec. 6. at 3 P. M . -at the residential funeral parlors of Wil son & Wilson, KHIIngsworth ave. at Klrtvv st. Krlends invited. Remains will bo laid to rest in the Holmes tomb ai a later dale. THE funeral of Russell T. Chamberlain. Co. G. Fourth Ver mont Infantry, and member of Ueorjte Wright Post. (. A R. and member of the Loyal Legion of tbe United Klaus, will be to day (Thursday I, December .1. from Holman's undcrtakinr; rooms st I'.oO P. M. Interment Q. A. R. Cemetery. C. A. LAMAR. Commander. A. C. SLOAN. Adjutant.- MARCy In this cltv. December . 191. ..SL s.1've Mure, aged I'M, of M Oswego street, beloved wife of E. A. Marry, anil mother of Doris Klene Marcy, duughter of ?.f Mrs. Robert Gibson, of Junction t A' U1'V',II are lureo sisters. it rt.. i Owen, of Brea. Cel., Mabel and Mo desta; one brother. Elmo, of this city. Ku 3!. f?rvle" will be held tomorrow (Krl- December , at 10 A. M. at the Wll-v- . 1,3 funeral borne, Mullnomah at Scot cfmeTery Street- Intrn'ot Mount FINKE December 4. at S Vincent's IlnBrr). 5.. ri,lna Mnke. aged 41 years.; belove'l r,...0fx,J"c2b Finks, of Sii Ka.t Kluhth g North: mother of Krama. Clara. Tf a-1:'?ther- Helen. Mavie, Harry an.l Jacob Flnke, Jr. Funeral services will bo conducted tomorrow (Frldavl. December e. at p. m from 'Aon Congrexational Church, corner East Ninth and Fremont 8,,,ree t. friends invited. Interment Rose City park Cemetery. Remains st Tear son s undertsking parlors, Rassell at Union avenue. CH,A,MBKRLAIN tn this city, December .1. IMS. Russell T. Chamberlain, aged 77 yeara a months 15 days, late of 6:,3 Ka orty-thlrd street North, beloved husband or Mary E. Chamberlain, father of Karlo ; "J"1 Edgar J. Ciinmbrrlaln. grandfather - namoerimn. Friends In vited to attend the funoral service-, which will be held at Holmun's funeral parlors at 2:30 p, M. todav (Thursdav I. December 5, 1018. Interment G. A. n. cemetery. SCHWINNEN In thla city, December 3. Anna Darla Schwlnnen. beloved mother of Bernard Schwlnnen and Mrs. William Fox. of this city, Mrs. Henry C. Cromer, of Seattle, Mrs. Nick Werkman, of C.rand Rapids. Mich. Requiem mans will be of fered today (Thursday!. December 5. st bt. Stephen's Church, at 0 A. M. Inter ment at Multnomah Pnrk cemetery. Ar rangements In cure of Miller A Ttgcev. Grand Rapids. Mich., and Fon du Lac, Wis., papeia please copy. COX At White Salmon, Wash.. Dee. S. Eliza Cox. aged 78 years, beloved mother of Charles, Hugh L., James and Robert, of Portland: Joseph and Arthur, of White Salmon: John, of Klamath Falls: Mrs. Hon Rice, of Seattle, and Mrs. Kmma Duphw. of St. Marys. Idaho. Funeral services will be held from the Madeline Church. E. ?4th snd Siskiyou sts.. today (Thursday), Dee. 5. at s o'clock. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, lto- maina at A. K. zellcr Co.'a parlors. Ifilg. at 2nn KENTON LODGE. NO. 145. A. F. AND A M. Stated com- I munlcatlon this (Thursday! evening. 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. K. F. GEIST. Sec. ORliOON COMMANDERT. K. T. Special conclave this (Thursday) evening at 7:30. twder of the Temple. Tour attendance will be appreci ated. C. F. WIEGAND. Recorder. Hawthorne ave.. Flavins D. Jones, lived 03 years, 3 months. J5 days, beloved hus band of Mrs. Sarah Jones, father of Mrs. Cora Young. Mrs. Myrtle Miller. Mrs. Kffle Weiaberger. Clement Jonen, Johnny Jones. Funeral services at W. H. Hamilton fu neral chapel, K. 10th and lllan sts.. Dec 5. 2:30 P. M. Interment Multnomah Ceme tery. ADES Tn thla city. ec. 2. Lewla Adcs. agcrl 82 years, late of 1DS2 E. Yamhill at., husband of Mrs. Bess Ades, father of BJakemar Ades and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Ades, of Winnebago, ill. The funeral servlcei will be held this (Thursday) morning sr. 11:30 o'clock at the residence establish ment of J. P. Fin ley Son. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Incineration at tne f-onianu crematorium. ujTI?, reBular meeting of Martha Washington Srw.lai i..i. n w- wihiiJ'", Thu'7day) evening at DOBSON In New York City, November 24, nasnington Masonlo Temple, Last Eighth and Burnslde. Pro gramme by soldier boys from Vancouver. Cards, prizes, re-freahmenta. ROSE CITT CAMP x-n mi tt. Meets every Thursdav ,v.ni.J ..' oV; Z- sell street. Election e -''"u?: ' "ecember 5. Every member requested to HART December 4 IMS, 25c, BOe, 60c ' BARGAIN MAT. SAT, 25c. AMUSESTENTB. PANTAGEC MAT. DAILY 2:30 --' Marty Brooks Presents tbe New York Musical l-enieuy satire THE LOVK JKACE" With Jack Hallan, Assisted by Lew Harris, AO die Carlson ana a isevy oi iretty tuns. e)ix Other Big Acts. Three) Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 ana 8. LYRIC -MUSICAL STOCK Mat. Dally, lOo Only. This week. MIKE AND 1KB THE FAKIRS." Fun st a County Fair, with Dillon Franks snd all tbe Favorites. CHORl'S GIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT. and SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. Arrived at 4 A. M. Steamer Johan Peuisen, from Port land: at f A. M. Steamer Blandon. from Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. Arrived Steamer Ecuador, from Hongkong; Jonas YOU ARE! INVITED TONIGHT DANCING Temple Apollo 1 23! Morrison 50a per couple. '0 -1st' ALL STAR ACTS IPPODHSME VAUDEVILLE Today! Today! "LIND" The Man of Mystery in Beautiful Character Pictures Bernivici Bros. in "A NIGHT IN VENICE" The Melvilles Artistic Visions Frank Gordon Droll Deceiver 7 Blue Ribbon Features 7 MADGE EVANS in "THE VOLUNTEER'" - - vnruiiin term. J. W. BOOTHK, ae-lr" KNISS C" & THE SLTNNYSini.'. u I-'r, ror,aa IA K Y will meet in the Sunnyside School Assembly Hall. Thursday, December 5? at 1 . " " - , . , " -1 ' l unt u I or iiubuiibi KHrmenis. and n I are urged to be present. IMS. Thomas Dobson, sgrd-'-'8 years, be loved son of Mrs. Amy Dobsnn. brother of Mrs. John F. Logan. Friends invlied to attend the funeral services, which wilt be held at Trinity Church. Nineteenth and Kverett streets, st 11 A. M., Saturday, December 7, 11118. Interment Rlverview cemetery. California papers please copy. at the Good refugee I members I Samaritan Hospital, William R. Hart, aged 84 years. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow (Friday), December H. at 10:.to A. M., from l'earson's undertsking parlors, RushcII street at Union avenue. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Park Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the (i. A. R. BEN80N Docemher 2. 1018. at St. Vincent's Hospital, Stgne Henson, aged Z'Z yuars: be loved wife or Andrew Henson, molher of Roy and Mildred Henson, aijler of Mr. Anna Wells, of Los Angnles, Cal. Funeral services tomorrow (Frlilayl. December fi, 2 P. M., at Pearson's undertaking pnrlors. Russell at Union avenue. Friends Invited, interment Rose City Park Cemetery. EMBLEM JeWSlrv. hnrt,,, ... . . . - nrnnna A Tl..,.lnu PnT Tlecemhee sew designs. Jaeger Bros.. l'ai-S tn n Kher Arthur Woods. aeed 7fi years. Tho runeral services will De nei-l today (Thursday), at S:S0 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of .T. P. Flnley i ton, Montgomery st Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City, Cemetery. FI.EISCHMAN In this city, December 4. Babv Fletschman. beloved Infant daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Howard Flelschmsn. Re mains will be intered at Klvervlew ceme tery today (Thursdny), December 0, under the direction of Miller & Tracey. MORH'SON The funeral services of tha lute Alexander Morrison will be held today (Thursdav). at 1 I'. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Intermcut at Rlverview cemetery. THE MACCABEES tnu-rrm NO. 1 Regular review every Thursday even-I ing at hall. 40 Alder street. All member, urged to be present. Visiting air knights wli? eome. GEO. & BAKER, fl, K. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Dry goods, notions. underwear, etc., at Wiisonos Auction House. 169-171 Second st. Sale at 2 P. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At the Baker Auction House, Yamhill and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. DIED. KTNGBRY In this city. December S, at his late residence, 1030 Pacific street, Ralph C. Klngery. aged S3 years, husband of Mrs. Theresa Kingery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klngery, of Tliden. Neb brother of H. W, Klngery, of Worland, Wyo.; Dr. L. B. Klngery, of New York, and Mrs. Edward Schumacher, of Tliden, Neb. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. CALDER In this city, December 4. Flor- .,r.?1DL!P,SR'.B T lode emblmea class pins and medals 810 Washington at FLNEBAI, NOTICES. BERNER At Fort Stevens. Or. -. 118. Albert Edward Horner, aged r y'aS.wS 1mgnlh3 " Lays, beloved husband of fcthel Berner. Friends Invited to at tend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman a funeral parlors at 1 P. M. today (Thursday), December 0. 1018 Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. ROBINSON In this city, December 4 1918 f h.a,rlt?- Robinson, aged XI years, late of 641 Ninety-second street Southeast' aon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Robinson of A Lie a. Or. The remains will be forwarded this (Thursday) evening by J. P. Flnley & Son, to Wilbur. Wash., where services will be held and Interment made. LA LONDB The funeral services of the late Eugene Willbert La Londe will be held at St. Francis Church, corner East Pine and Twelfth streets, today (Thursday) December 5, at 8 A. M. Friends are in vited to attend. Interment In Mount Cal vary Cemetery. F. S. Dunning. Inc. Fu neral Director. ANDEK.su The funeral services of the late uveina auacrjon will oe neld tomor row (Friday), December 6, 1918, at 2:30 o cioca. r. jm., bi me resiaence establish ment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at jinn. -iiciib ui.itoa. x-nvate serv ices will be held at the Portland Crematorium. BACHELDBR The funeral services of Billle J. Bachelder, beloved Infant daughter of jur. anu mrs. rrun j. xsacneluer, will be held today (Thursday). December S at 2:30 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment st Greenwood cemetery. HENDERSON The funeral services of the late Virginia May Henderson will be held tomorrow .(Friday), December 6, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Kose ciy tememrj. EWING In this city, December J, 1918, Myrtle A. rawing, agea years il months 6 days, beloved wife of D. L. Swing Private funeral services will be held at Holman-e lunerai pariora at x j. (Thursday), December , 1918. In Greenwood cemetery. WNKRATi DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ' Funeral Directors Established 1.S77. Third and Salmon Streets. Main S07. A 1.111. ' Lady Assistant. Perfect Funeral Service for Less. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Wash at . bet. -'0th and 21st. wesl Mae. Main 2ol. Lady Assistant. A 78S3. RIYERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM offers single tombs, family sections and family rooms. Commodious chapel for final mervices The best in burial. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM COMPANY. tS3rt Plttock Block. Phone Broadway :IM J. P. FINLEf & FON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drlvo Women Assistants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main A 1 oOO. mtuHivn jb MrKN'TEK. funeral directors. M. today Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway nterment 4:io. A 4558. Lady attendant. ANDERSON The funeral services of the late Lydla A. Anderson will be held tbia (Thursday) morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited, interment at -nose uity Cema- terv. ence Alioe Calder, aged 69 ysars. late .of BRANDES The funeral services of the late F. S. DUNNING. INC.. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder St. East 52. B 2.'i2H. CLOSED CARS FOR FUNERALS Phone Woodlawn .17.ri5. DANCING De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. New classes for be ginners start Monday and Thursday evenings. Advanced class starts Tues day evening. All dances guaranteed in eight lessons. Iadies, $4; gentlemen, $5. Plenty of practice. No embarrass ment. Private lessons all hours. Join the leading echool, Jfbone Main 7656, una Sixteenth street, wife of W. C. Calder. sister of Mrs. Preston Pbllbrlch, this city, and Mrs. Jack Shepard, of Seaside, Ore gon. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son, Mont gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. ASHER In this city, December 4, Marion Stott Asner, agea .s years, late or rark burst Apartments, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOWARD At Prescott. Arlr., December 2, 1918, Heroeri nowaru, agea years 10 months 10 days, brother of Dr. H. W. Howard, of Bend Or., Fred Howard, snd three sisters. Remains will arrive Satur day in care of the Edward Holman Un dertaking Company. MERRIMAN In this city, December 4, 1918, George Jt. wernnittu, sru , years; lamer of Mrs. F. M. Sherman, of 209 Grand ave nue North. Remains are at the residen tial funeral home of Wilson & Ross. Mult nomah at East Seventh street. Notice of funeral In a later Issue. JAMES In this city, December 4, Marie James, aged 21 years, wife of George James, ot ol Eiasi u sweet. tne re P. L. LERCH Mina Brandes will be held today (Thurs day), at 2:o ociock f. m., at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Servlcee at Rlverview Cemetery private. nuriuT irv ThA funeral services nf k. i - a John Zwahlen will be held tomorrow (Frl- Th!T?TCSON day). December 8. 1018. at 1 o'clock P. M a, the resiueutw ,Dtai.ii,iiincqi ox j. Flnley Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. MATHEWS The funeral services of the late Thomas H. Mathews, who died in this city December 2. 1918, will be held today (Thursday) at 2 I P. M. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Com pany corner Third and Clay. Friends In vited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BEVtNS At the family residence. 678 E. 7l8t St. North. Eunice May Bevens. aged 5 years, mourns, i- ui. wire or w. BREEZE & SNOOK 'l$T MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu ral service. 1073 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. East 11th and Clay c'ts. East 7M. B W. Twelfth and Morrison streets. Broadway 2fi34. riTii t Tr r-r Williams Ave. A. -K. jliLjLjlldJ Bant loss. C 10"S " A. D. KEN WORTH Y CO.. 6802-04 B2d St.. Lents. Tabor B2B7. ' SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Clay. Main 41fi2. A 2321. Lady assistant. R. Bevens. Remains will be forwarded to AKKE BROS.. Florlats, 287 Beuna Vista. Or., where funeral servicer, C Main or A 1805. Fine flowe ' S? rZZrStt.J2- ntastn0r NO branch stores. FLORISTS. MARTIN Z FORBES CO.. Florlats. sTi Washington. Main 2C9. A 12BH. Flowers for all occasions artiatlcslly arranged. Morrison mt. owera and floral L'15, A 8121. Selling at 2 F. SI. ureee ouvi lu coarse. I j nl ..HaHl AHFA - . . . . 1 11 1 k 111 nMllll, lUO,,, . MC'; "Richard MckeenwUl be " I hldg- 6th nd Alder sts. the conservatory chapel of F. s. Dun- inVlNGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and ning. inc., 17 " . ' "iicoi., today 1 yammii. f"11"1 utwimiiuwdbi iirn-". iThureaayj,. -- "-. i - r. Rlverview Cemetery. CO.. 2S.- Washington !th. Main M02. A 11H1. of J. P. Finley A Son. Montgomery at Friends invited to attend. Interment in TONSETH FLORAL Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. niierview Cemetery. at., bet.. 4th and lit! jjivo In this city, December 4, Harry rymERSON At the residence, 105 North LUBLINER. Portland noiei. . '.Morrison hi. King, aa J . , " . wiflggn, i s-iiteenLo -ic-- ........... -. .,. WJOl victor J. Rymeraon, agea ot years months 29 ...... The remains will be forwarrieri v... yr,oHw.lmo". Itffflsat mVM HUMANE SOfTFTY The remains are at the residence estab lishment of J, P. Flnley & Sou. ilontcom ery at Fifth. K.ROG In this city, December 8. Asmund Krog. aged 28 years, son of John Krog. Remain! are at Dunning & llcBntee's 'chapel. Funeral notice later. CARTER! In this city. Dec. 8. Rose M Carter, aged 27 years. Remains at P. L. Lerch undertaking Mrlora. Funeral notice later. STUCHI In this city, December 4, Fred Stuchi, aged 71 years. Remains are st - Dunning A ilcEntee'a chapel. Funeral no tice later. CARTER Rose H. Carter, 167 Grand ave nue Nortn. aaugiuer 01 Cuarlea H. Carter. Funeral ootic later, pany ROCKHET At 287H East 35th st. Jesn nette Rock hey. aged 24 yeara Funeral ..rvirfts will be held at P. L. Lerch un dertaking parlors tomorrow (Friday), at 2 p. Pil. r ciunuo iiiiiicii. ST1LSON In this oity, December 4. 1918, Rose H. Stilaon, aged 62 years. The re mains will be forwarded by the Edward Holman Undertaking Company to Albany, Or , for interment. HTTONEN Th funeral services of the late ! cate with us. Margaret Hytonen will be held Thursday I stock, as we Office, Room 158 Courthouse, 5th St. Kntrunce. Pbone from S to 5. Main H7S. Home Plinne A 252.1. Night call after office hours, ool lawn 784. Report all cases of cruelty to the shovn address. Electrio lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pet communi- Lall lor all lost or strayed look after the tmpoundinic. at 2 P. ., at r- l. L,ercu undertaking I There Is no more elty pound, just Oregon ...Inn Tt'rienda invited. iMonmn Kncletv.