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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1919)
18 TIIE 3IORXIXG OIEEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919. D1SH.C0MPETIT1 M PACIFIC REMOTE Scandinavian Countries' Ton nage Not Yet Released. ANDERSEN MANAGER HERE A. Krimann Sajrs Xo Plans Laid for Future I'sc of Albina En?lnc & Machine Work!-. There are no immediate prospects that tonnace conlroMrd in Scandinavian countries will find its way to the I'a cific for permanent tral in the opin ion of A. Keimann, manaser in Ameri ca for A. c. Andersen Ac t'o.. and who is yet in charse of l.mish i-hippinc toard affairn. with headquarters at Ne w York. Mr. Keim.inn will spend a week here on business connected with the l'ortland office of the Andersen in terests. The truth is that at present Pen mark has not enoiiKh vosels for her ovtt. demand, as considerable tonnace la beinc used !' the firitmh covern ment and the I'nited States." he said. "Scandinavian shippir.K is ftroncly controlled by the three jtoveriiiiients now and it is difficult to forecast when there will br any material release of bottoms. At least I do not look for any developments of the kind in the immediate future." A. u. Andersen & Co. are heavy stock holders in the plant of the Alhina Kn-,-ine & .Machine Works. itr. Keimann says no plan are under way for the future, because of the fact the entire facilities of the plant arc yet engaged on povernr.ienl work. It has been re ported tha-. there was a strong prob ability that contracts on two ships cancelled there might be restored, but Mr. Keimann has not been informed of definite action in that regard. Ship construction does not represent a major part of the affairs of the An dersen .rganixation. for since estab lishing headquarters here a large amount of import and export business has been handled. A: San Kranclsco. too. a considerable volume of trade is transacted. Several woollen vessels are operated in the Pacific trade by the An dersen interests. feTEAMLR RISHONG PRAlsEI) Standifcr r'orre omlimcnccl on Kclails of Latest Vessel. Slie sure is a dandy." was the praise of Kmcrgency Fleet corporation of ficials yesterday on visiting the new composite steamer Bushong. at th Van couver wood shipbuilding plant of the Standifer corporation, which leaves at a o'clock this morning on her combined river and sea trial, the programme be ing to keep her at sea S4 hours. The Kushong is one of the Ballin type. Fred Hogan. installing ngineer at the plant, and Frank tlollan. superin tendent, were complimented on the ap pearance and completeness of the Bushong and she was said to be among the best appearing "jobs" of the entire wood or composite fleet. The vessel Tas fitted out completely there, not being taken care of as were some of the earlier ships through having the ma- cninery installation carried out by the Willamette iron & Steel Works and other work done by the builders. At the conclusion of the trial the Bushong will be ready for acceptance. SOITII AKHICANS KKTAMATE Rnian, F'inni-li. Scandinavian and Dutch Tar Iiliked. South African thippcrs and port authorities appear not to have a kindly feeling toward seamen of certain na tionalities and Collector of Customs Moore is in receipt of a communication from E. T. Chamberlain, commissioner of the bureau of navigation, f u purest -inp that he inform masters of vessels of the antipathy. Commissioner Chamberlain writes that the state department received a cable from the consul-general at Cape town that "vessels destined for a port in touth Africa should not ship Rus sians: alo there ts great difficulty here now in reshippinp Finnish, Scandi navian and Putch seamen." Commis sioner Chamberlain directs the atten tion of customhouse authorities to the fact they are not authorized to refuse to ship seamen of the nationalities mentioned, but that it would be well to transmit the facts to master? of vessels loading tfouth African cargoes. Work. Hall- at Funeral Hour. SKATTLK. March 25. Promptly at U A. M. today nil work at the Seattle North la-ifie Shtphuilritnp company If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why It is that eo many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sicht and are soon forpotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufac turer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation That ha real curative value almost sells itself, as. like an endless chain system, the remedy is recommended by tho-ie who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druppist says "Take for example Vr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation 1 have sold for many years and never nc.itate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testi fy. No other kidn y remedy has so larpe a sale Aecordinp to sworn statements and Verified testimony of thousands who nave used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot is due to the f;ict, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost cery wish in over i'ominp kidney, livr and bladder ail ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric arid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Ir. Kilmer & Co., Rinuhamton, X. Y., nd enclose ten cents: also mention The l'ortland Daily Oreponian. Larre and medium sie buttles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz tToilet Tips) The method here suggested for the removal of superfluous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth is extremely tubborn. a single applica tion does the work. Make a stiff -paste with some powdered delatone and wa ter; apply this to the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub it off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid disappointment, be sure your Uruggidt xells you UtUtone. Adv. stopped for ten minutes as a mark of respect to the company's president, Kobert K. Twohy. who was buried this morning at Santa Clara. Cal. Mr. Twohy died recently In San Francisco. POHTLAXD MARINERS SCATTER Chief Townsend on West Modus and Captain Rankin on Independence, Word has reached the city that when the steamer West Modus, built here. put into San Pedro with her chief en gineer ill, more than a week ago, K Townsend. formerly chief of the Port land-California liner Beaver, was de tailed to assume charge of the "black gang." The ship goes via Newport News and he may leave there or pro ceed to France, depending on the pros pects for him obtaining a relief, as a position awaits him ashore at San Francisco. Mr. Townsend and Captain Clyde K. Parker, who was master of the Beaver, were on the same ship in the trans-Atlantic trade during the en tire period of the active fighting, and now Captain Parker is at San Fran cisco. Captain Oliver P. Rankin, master of the Beaver for a lengthy period before Captain Parker, is now commander of the Independence, on the Atlantic Tom Hrangwin. steward of the liner Rose City, has accepted a steward's berth on the liner China, under Captain Dunning, the latter being a former mate on the Bear. ST. JOHNS PIER TO OPEN FORMAL (KRKMOXV TO TARE PLACE A BO IT APRIL t. First Carso on lrin Assembled for shipment to the Orient on steamship WrM Munham. Arrangements ire brine made for the formal opening of the new pier at St. Johns terminal, which will probably take place about the first of April, ac cordinp to announcement made yester day noon at the Kiwanis luncheon held at the l'ortland hole The Kiwanis club has been invited to co-operate with the Portland Chamber of Commerce in making the arrange ments. B. 5. McKinley, secretary, was designated to represent the Kiwanis club at a luncheon Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce. The first carpo to pass over the pier is now beinp as sembled for shipment on the West Munham. it will be the first sailing in the oriental trade of the Pacific steamship company. Circuit Judge staple ton addressed the Kiwanis club in the interests of Port land Shri tiers' campaign for the na tional 1920 Shriners convention. Sup port was pledged by the l'ortland Ki wanians. who expect to entertain the international annual Kiwanis conven tion here on the week following that In which the Shriners hold their conven lion. The Kiwanis convention was an nounced as practically a certainty- for Portland in the summer of 19J0. Other speakers before the club were Kiwanian Lee of Columbus, O., H. u. Gates, of Los Angeles and Corporal Cn den. who has just returned from over seas. The club voted to attend the Central Presbyterian church, April 6, when their fellow club member. Rev A. B. Pershing, will preach a special Ki wanis sermon. Marine Note?. Good time was made down the river yes terrtay by the wooden steamer Musketo, ah having gotten away from Portland soon after daylight, and at 2.M o ciock was reportea crossing out to sea. bound for Belling ham to load a cargo of ties. The tank iteamer Washtenaw sailed yes terday morning on the return to San Fran cineo. and as followed in the afternoon by bit me No. t-l, while El Segundo Im scheduled to mil this morning. To start rargo for Honolulu, the steamer Ondoyle shifts this morning from the plant of t ho Albiiw Engine & Machine Works to th Fifteenth-street terminal. It is said that freight at Portland and Seattle will give her a fUil cargo, and It is probable the steamer West Hardaway. also schedules to proreed to Honolulu to load sugar for the Atlantic will leave the coast tn ballast. The hull of tha steamer Dardania. launched December Itf at the Columbia City plant of the Sommarstrom Shipbuilding com pany. Is to be towed from there to the plant of the Pacific Marine Iron works today to have her machinery installed. Inspection of the new wooden steamers Fort Stevens. Fort Seward ami Aparifta is to he started today under the direction of I nite-d States Steam Verael Inspectors Ed wards and W'ynn. There wilt be a doi-k trial conducted Mon day aboard the new 40oO-ton steamer Brae burn, turned out by the Peninsula Shipbuild ing company, and she will soon be ready for her official river trial. F. H. Taindy has been signed on th staror Stranger as master, relieving Eu- reoe Harden. Arthur Reubens has replaced W. K. McCarty on the Lfdle and Marie of Astoria. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 25. Sailed at 9 A. M. t earner Washtenaw, for San Francisco; at ft A. M.. barge No. 9s, for ban Francisco ft A. M.. steamer Musketo. for Atlantic rout via Aberdeen. Arrived. Tamalp&ls, from Westport and San r ranewco. Arrived 1 1 30 P. M.. Meamers Daiy f reeman and Celilo. from San Francisco. ASTORIA. March 2.V Arrived at 11:45 A. M. and left up at - P. M- steamer Daisy Frfeman, from San Francifco. Ar rivrd at l:lo P. M. and left up at '2 P. M.. rmr t elik. rrin Sa n r rancisco. Out vide at noon, bound north, auxiliary schoon er City of Portland, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2 P. M.. eteamer Washtenaw, for Sn Francisco. Sailed at L':3P P. M.. steamer Musketo. for Atlantic coast via Aberdeen. liAlTA. March 25. Arrived, steamer W. K. H-rrin. from Portland via San Kran- ciaco. PAN rr.ANCISCCX March 24. Sailed at r.:.lO A. M.. steamer ah keens, for Port land. Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer City of Topeka, for Portland via Eureka and Coos B-a.v. Arrued. steamer Daisy Matthews, from San Pedro for l'ortland. Arrived at 10 P. M. steamer w a pa ma. from San Diego for Portland. SEATTLE. March Arrh ed Steamers Kelshin Mam. from Kobe: Nome City, from i n t mncilio; King and Vi Inge (schooner), from Juneau. Sa i 1 ed S t earners p rof essor. f.r Liverpool; City of Seattle, for southeast Alaska TAOOMA. Wash. March 2.". Arrived Steam schooner Stanwood. from San Kran -Cisco. Sailed Steamer Jacona. for Seattle. PAN FRANCISCO. March 25. Arrived Steamers Rainier. Alameda. Sunset. Explor er, from Tacoma: La Toreche, from Seattle: Santa Inex. from Tacoma: Mayfair. from Port Angeles. Sailed Steamer West Am argoa. fur Newport News. MELBOPRNE. March 19. Arrived Strainer Watmarino, from Vancouver.. I. S. Naval Kadfo Reports. All portion reported at 8 p. M. yester day unle otherwise indicated. KLAMATH. St. Helens for San Francisco, off Cap- Mendocino. WASHTENAW, 72 miles south of the Co lumbia river. WEEN. Seattle for San Francisco. 343 mtUs from Seatt'e. COLONEL DRAKE. Point Wells for Rich mond. 12 mt!es south of Columbia river. PKOVIDENC1A. San Francisco for Ta coma, StVt mT.es north of San Francisco. W AH KEEN A. San Francisco for Port land, at mls from San Francisco. W. S. PORTER. Oaviota for Linnton, 7oS mi Us from tlavmia. J. A. MOKFIT. San Francisco for Van couver, 4!o miles north of San Francisco. t A. SMITH. Marshfleld for San Fran cisco. b:ir bound inside of Coos Bay. GOVERNOR. San Francisco for Wilming ton, 14 milea southeast of Point Sur. SANTA ALICIA. w,jth W. JT Pirte in tow. Everrt for San Francisco, 7 miles north of San Francisco. CAPT. A. F. Lt'CAS, Et Secundo for Richmond. S miles south of Richmond. E. H. MEYER. Everett for San Francisco. 131 mii south of San Francisco. LONOKE, San Francisco to Newport News via Balboa, 4t0 miles from San Francisco. ARCYLU Port San Luis for Oleum, SK auicj from Oleum. FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IS TAKEN OVER State Commission for Time to Look After Service. THOUSANDS IDLE IN CITY Influences Needed to Counteract Revolutionary Tendencies Con siderable Unrest Is Noted. Announcement was made yesterday by Frederick Mulkey, chairman, that the state soldier and sailor commission appointed by Governor WUhycombe to administer the $100,000 voted by the recent legislature for the relief of re turned service men has taken over the federal employment bureau at Liberty Temple. This service, it is expected, will re vert to federal control at the end of two months, when appropriations by congress are expected. The salaries of three examiners and one stenogra pher pi vinar full tune to the Liberty Temple employment bureau wfll be de frayed by the commission in the mean time. The work is in charpe of Cap tain J. O. Convil), detailed by the United States army to the soldier and sailor branch of the federal employ ment bureau. Federal ttareau eeary. The need of a government emolov 1 ment bureau to counteract revolu tionary tendencies among the unem ployed has been greatly emphasized during the last few days since news of Hungary's collapse reached Port land, according to Wilfred SmrYh. 'state director of the United States employ ment bureau. "There is. without doubt, a strong undorcurrent of unrest, particularly tmung unemployed men," said Mr. Smith yesterday. "When the word came that-the bolshevik! were in con trol of Hungary this undercurrent grew visibly stronger. On all sides men could be heard discussing the mat ter. Their interest is being strength ened, I believe, by funds brought in from Kurope. Thousands Oat of ork. "There are in Portland between 5000 and 6000 men out of work. Wood ship yards have let practically all their em ployes go, but forces in the steel yards are still intact. The Portland employ ment office is receiving daily increas ing numbers of applications from these unemployed men. 1 believe the number out of work is becoming smaller and that the labor situation in Portland is steadily improving. "We confidently expect appropria tions to meet deficiencies by the next congress. In the meantime our entire staff in Portland is being kept intact." Woman's Bureau Maintained. The woman's division of the Portland federal employment bureau is the only bureau for women in the United States whose staff will not be reduced because of the failure of the last congress to provide needed funds. The exception was made of the Portland woman's di vision because of the influence brought to bear by its director. Mrs. Bruce Scott, who was in Washington at the time the appropriations were made and who told i of the Portland work and its necessity. Word has been received by Mr. Smith that the Astoria city council has ap propriated $250 monthly for the upkeep of its branch of the federal empioymen bureau until the congress meets and provides funds for its continuance. Money has been pledged in Eugene by Red Cross, welfare and fraternal or ganizations to continue the bureau there for the same time. Jlarshfield and Medford also have arranged to de fray the expenses of their branch of fices, and it is thought that similar ac tion will be taken in La Grande, Pen dleton and Baker. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA. Or., March 25. (Special.) Brizucinr frehrht for Astoria and Portland the steam schooner Daisy Fret-man arrived 11:45 from Sa-n Francisco. The steam schooner Celilo arrived at 1:15 this afternoon from San Francisco, bringing freig-ht for Portland. She towed, the motor ship City of Portland up the coast and the atter proceeded to Seattle. The emergency fleet steamer Musaeeto, from Portland, ealled at 3:30 this afternoon for BelliTigham, where she is to load lum bar. After loading 600.000 feet of lumber at the Hammond mill, the Norwegian steamer Baja California sailed at 4:20 this afternoon for Wwt Coast points. The tank steamer Washtenaw sailed at o'clock this afternoon for California, after discharging fuel oil in Portland. GRATS HARBOR. Wash., March 23. r Special.) The steamer Hart wood is due to sail for San Francisco and San Pedro Thursday. She ki loading at the Hulbert mill. The steamers Charles Christ en son and Carmel. scheduled to come to Grays Harbor for lumber, have been diverted to Willapa Harbor to load while tha steamers Daisy and Tamalpaisi have been diverted to the Co lumbia. COOS BAT. Or., March 25. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Rustler, just off the Kruse & Banks ways, has a fresh coat of paint and a number of needed repairs. Manager James Polhemue. of the Coos Bay Shipbuilding company, announced the satisfaction of retroactive pay at that yard naming Saturday, March 23. for distribution of the August 1 to November l, 191 S, rn create. The steamer C. A. Smith was still bar- bound inside the harbor tonight, being un able to sail for Bay Point with her lumber cargo. SAN FRANCISCO. March 25. (Special.) The business of the Maritime, Navigation company and the United Freight Brokers corporation Is to be extended across the Pa cific by the inauguration of a branch at Sydney. Australia, was announced today by A. C. Worthington, vice-president and gen t ral manager of both concerns. His com pany is waiting for the shipping board to release their fleet of some 20 vessels for operations at any points that may be de sired. Aocordinjr to advice received from Pomt Arena today, the Hanlon steamer Bertie M. Hanlon, laden with lyiiber, was passing that port at noon with a jury rudder, and being tow ed by the steamer West do rt. The vessel operates between this port and Crescent City and carries lumber. She is under charter to Ho-bba. Wall Co. The. schooner Louise, Captain Aune, ar rived from Levuka today after a passage of rt days with ."UiO tona of copra for the American Trading company. The captain said the voyage was one of the worst of his experience. Fully one-half of the sails were blown away before the crew could control the situation, and after that the ship ran along under nearly bare poles for two days. Al Pollard, who has charge or the Albers Bros, fleet of vessels on the coast, an nounced today that the demand for flour ; and cereal from points along the lower j coaet is increasing rapidly. The steamer ; Northland, which is operated by his com pany between this port and Balboa, via ports, sailed today with 100 tons of cargo. The majority of this consists of flour. The old and ancient route for sailing shins between this port and Europe via Cape Horn will be utilized by the Frich bark St. Louis, captain Tiercelin, which sailed for Nantes today. The bark carried 26T tons of grain and Is the first windjammer to leave via the old route since the war put a stop to the trade of the sailing ship fleet. The Pacific Mail steamship Colombia ar rived from the orient today just in time t& pass Quarantine. The vessel raced against the sun during the afternoon and anchored In quarantine about a half hour before the federal men were scheduled to leave. SEATTLE. W-ash.. March 25. (Special.) That the United States shipping board has agreed to assign ships to the trang-Pactfic routes to make its new weight rates of $12 a ton and measurement rates of $14 a ton effective. Is the statement made by Robert Bridges, president of the port commission, on his return yesterday from Washington, D. C, where he represented the commit sion In the delegation that was sent from Seattle to protect the port's interests in tha readjustment programme. The delegation was composed of Mr. Bridges, representatives of the Chambei of Commerce and Commercial club, and the heattie importers and Exporters associa tion. The other members of the delegation are remaining for the present in the na tional capital. "The shipping board." said Mr. Bridges, "has agreed to provide the ships necessary to make its new low rates effective in ihe trans-Pacific. This Is Important because of the new competition faced by Seattle and other coast ports since the resumption of traffic from the Atlantic coast to the orient via the Panama canal. Fourth vessel fixed In the last seven or eight days by the Universal Shipping & Trading company of Seattle for the re vived trade from the coast to the other sine of the Atlantic, the five-masted sal ing vpss1! Falketind. was chartered this morning to take a full cargo of barley from San Francisco to Copenhagen, Denmark and e hristiania. 2 or way. The freight rate $40 a ton, prepaid. TOCOMA, Wash., March 2.V (Special.) With a full cargo of general freight for Tacoma, the steam schooner btanwood ar rived here from San Francisco this morn ing. The vessel had head winds all the way up the coast and was considerably delayed After unloading, the vessel will shift to the local mills to load a part cargo of lumber. The Nome City, from S;in I rancisco, due here tomorrow morning. The new steamer Jacona. built at the Todd yards here, shiftrd to Scuttle this morning and it Is expectt-d will begin ' load witaiin a few days. Prior to the sirik the vessi had hen awarded to thx Matson Navigation company and wan to have loaded flour here. It is not known now who will operate this vessel. The crew of the Wawona were paid off herr today. Captain Foss of the schooner declares he does not want any more snuth Parific voya'gfs. The schooner Is a halibut and cod fmherman and the northern breezes are more dsired than those of the tropica by the crew. The railroad administration's announcement of reduced rates for transcontinental export business to the orit-nt comes as a relief in a situation which within two months would I i.i vp wipfd out th export and import bui npss of Tacoma and other Pac.fic coast ports. This was the statement today of Ehper Dover, who represented Tacoma at Ihe ra. hearing lu-ld in Washington. D. C, March H, attended by represents tie. a of com mercial organizations of all PiiciTic coaet cities. The new rates will have the effect ot returning export business of Pacific port to its normal conditions prevailing be for? the war. Dover said. He returned :rom Wash ington five days ago. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. I !Ow. :1B A. M 7.0 feet'0:22 A. M 3 8 feet 8:13 P. M 5.8 feet l:M P. M 1.2 feet Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 2". Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind north west, 16 mile. NORTHCLIFFE IS IMPROVING British Newspaper Owner Not Vet Able to Leave France. LONDON, March 25. There t have been rumors lately regarding the health of Viscount Northcliffe, the newspaper owner and former head of the British mission to the United States. A bulle tin issued by his physicians at Men tone, France, says he went there two months ago suffering from a protracted bronchial and laryngeal catarrh, re sulting from an attack of influenza last year. He has made Vapid progress as the result of more favorable climatic conditions and rest. Tne statement says that it is essen tial that he not return to England at present. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. SAVO To Mr. and Mrs. David Eavo. G145 Forty-third, February 2". a daughter. VEATCH To Mr. and Mrs. John Veatch. 94fi Dunckley, March S. a daughter. FARLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Farley, 1K18 Stanton, March 16, a son. T ALDER WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. John Calderwood, Yamhill. Or.. March 14, a son. JEFFCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. .leffcott, 6S2 Everett, March 10. a son. . PATTON To Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Patton. 1401 Burrae, March 14, a daughter. MADDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Madden. 244 Montgomery. March '.). a son. RUSSELL To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Russell. 4i15 Eishty-eighth, March 17, a daughter. KING To Mr. and Mrs. Charlca King, 211 Gibbs. March 17. a son. WISH ART To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wishart, SJti Wiliiams avenue, March 16, a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 81 Morris. March 17, a son. HOLM To Mr. and Mrs. O. Holm, 502 Ross, March 16. a son. LOWENGART To Mr. and Mrs. Sanford P. Lowengart, 554 Davis, March lit, a daughter. NEUGEBAUER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neiigcbauer. tKi.'t Wilson, March lt. a son. EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Evans. 171 East Eighteenth. March 14. a son. CROSS To Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cross, 2SS Alberta, March 22, a son. ML'RPH Y T o Mr. and Mrs. John Mur phv. 421 fc Sixth, March l.. a son. GROVER To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Grover, Jennings Lodge. March 13. a son. GRESSEL To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gres sel, March 8, a son. BLACKWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Blackwood, 11 IS East Twentieth, a daughter. M ISETICH To Mr. and Mrs. George MiseUch. 2GS Stanton, March i-. a son. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. POINDKXTKR-DOXNER Richard Poln dexter. s, of Portland, and Mary Donner, 42, of Portland. S W A N SON-WHIT E O scar A. Swanson, 30. of Spokane, Wash., and Florence E. White. 2:. of St. Johjia. Or. GETCH EL-MOORIT Ralph M. uetchel. 26. of Amino. Wis., and Bessie Moore, 18, of Vancouver. Wash. JOHNSON-PETERS Georee rl. jonnson. legal, of Vancouver. Wash., and Louisa Pe- tr- of Vancouver, Wash. STEEL STRUCTURAL SHAPES, PLATES, BARS, BIVETS, BOLTS, IPSET RODS, FABRICATED MATERIAl, FOR BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, TANKS, TOWERS. SHIPS. NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON COMPANY PORTLAND, OR. P. O. Box 988. Phone Main 11D3. Kcr -m-3wj . Vgrt l SMniinn'rifH J-)iiim urnr1 A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCORDION PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING. WE PLEAT sktrLs, any style, $1; hemstitch- ing lou per yard; buttons covered. Eastern novelty MIg. Co.. boi otn St. J3dwy. .ww. ACCOl.MAMs. ALFRED FAL'LKXEK Corporation incomo tax reports accurately and promptly pre pared: accountings auditing. Iarshl. ;lool. AGATE CCTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS. JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller's. 355 Wash, at.. Majestic Theater bldg. ALFALFA MEAL, GROUND FEED. HAY. WALTER SCOTT, Board of Trade. M. 8667. ASSAYER3 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice in all courts. 802 Northwestern Bank bldgJ CARPET CLEAIN1NG. RllfJOThe kind that wear tne best are IIUUO made from your wornout carpets by The Northwest Rug Co. (former address, 153 Union ave.). Rag rugs woven all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mail orders solicited. lt-8 East Eighth. PHONE EAST 3580, B 180. CARPET WEAVING. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag- rugs, all sizes; carpet cleaning, etc Mall orders prompt. Send for booklet. fi.ttpp RiTt; r.n. 54-56 Union ave. N. Phones: 6516, B J475. CANCKR TREATMENT. L. M. JONES, M. X. CANCER TREATED. 812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143 CARPENTER AND BLIEDER. A. I-AFIAIK, caipenttT and builder: xneral jobbins. .iU7 ad st., Portland. Or. Phone CKI.I.l l.OID BITTONS. TMM JHWIN'-HODSOX COMPANY. .'VS I Washington. Broadway 4:14, A 12."4. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW McMahon, 1U0 chiropractor. inronps pronouncing treatment easiest, best, permanent. :tl "treats" $15. Tel, CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, Kstelle and Florello do Veny, the oniy scientirtc cnipropodlsts ana arch spe cialists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger Ding., southwest corner faecond and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO., .110-11-12 Royal Building. Mar. Muit igraphing, mim eograph and mail advertising. COLLECTIONS. NKTH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1798. rio collections, no charge. Established 1900 DANCING. MRS. BATH'S Dancing Academy. 308-11 Dekum bldg. Best instructors. Beginners class Tues. eve., clas party Frl. eve. sons day and eve, by appt. Main 1345 AL1SKY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc tors day ana evening. Classes jrtuay even ing. 2d floor Allsky bldg. 8 lessons, $5. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY, 109 2rl st. Ball room and Rtago dancing; class Tues., Fri. eve.; children specialty. Main 2100. BERKELEY Dancing School, 129 4th st. Main 3318. Mrs. Summers, Mgr. Lessons by appt.; personal attention. Dances Wed. DANCE, orchcstra."Union." Violins repaired. w. i. King.. o44& wasn. Broaaway g. DR. J. T. WALLS. DENTIST. 107 BROAD WAY, LIBERTY THBATKR BLDu. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthman. veterina rian. 41 : East 7th St. East 1847. B 19i ELECTRICAL REPAIR SnOP. H.M.H. ELECTRIC CO. I SI North 1st St., Portland, Or. Re winding and electrical repairing a specialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdwy. 1045, A 1046. FERTILIZER. FIRST-CLASS MANURE. ROSES, LAWN. GARDEN. LARGE OR SMALL LOADS. EAST 538. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO TOPS. DUBRILLE; BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th and Oak DRY GOODS NOTIONS. L.DINKELSPIELCO. Stockroom and office 47 North Fifth street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS, THANHOUSER HAT CO, 53-55 Front at. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 195 Front street. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sts AMUSEMENTS, BARGAIN MAT. TODAY. 25c. Famous STOCK COMPANY in the Great est Dramatic Novelty Sensation ot the Year. YES or A tremendous hit: 100.000 saw it In Los Angeles. How about you? Nights: 25c. 50c. Mats.. 25c (tax) Next week "The Squawman." Real Jazz TONIGHT NEW ORCHESTRA JACK'S IDAHO JAZZ OH, BOY REAL PEP Piano.- drums, banjo, saxaphone, bells and marimbiphone. Some Floor Some Danee Let's Go 4 Hours of Happy Harmony. APOLLO PANT A G EC MAT. DAILY 2:30 J Menlo Moore. M. Mepley & Co., Inc., Present "DOC" BAKKK AND TIIK MAGAZINE GIRLS WITH POLLY WALKER and the Current Numbers of Pretty Feminin ity, International Beauties. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 8 Three Performances Daily. Nisht Curtain at 7 and 0. Dancing Tonight COTILLION HALL 14th off Washington 3 HALLS 2 3 ORCHESTRAS 3 A Real Dance Follow the Crowd Phone your want ads to the Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095, Pnnii ar EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist; glasses fitted. 700 E. Burncide. cor, iiuto. B 13i)3. E. 4734. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. Plttocic blk. Broauway luiiu. HEMSTITCHING and picot. All work guar anteed. Singer Sew'g Alach. Co 402 Wash. HOT AIR FKO.VI Fl RNACES. HOT AIR FROM FURNACES warm and invigorating only when throw ing off 60 per cent moisture; let us dem onstrate our system. 404 .Northwest Bank building. ' IUSIC. EMIL. THIELHORN, violin teacher; pupil Sevcik. 07 Fiiedner blag. Broadway lt21. VIOLIN, piano, harmony, guitar, mandolin, banjo. Kol Kenbeck, 409 lamhill. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. til-ASSKS AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on th kaihIh of Kiitisfitiil uaLrona. A trial will couvincf. CharU-a XV. lioodman. Optometrist, 20$ Morrison. Main 214. PATENT ATTORNEYS. kX-CONJRKtSAIA-N K. M. McCRACKEN, registered paient attorney. ltiOl Avon Place, Washington. D. C It. C. WRIGHT years- experience U. and foreign patenta. bul Dekum bldg. UULDBEKG, 0-0 Worcester bldg. Main o-5. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. U. WATXKKS. 30ti Swetland bldg. filled increased ctticiency OrugUaa 0U lO treatment, goitre, paralysis, head ache, appendicitis, liver, kidney. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 905 Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou bles, stomach, liver, kidneys. bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure. LlHBLNu Sl'PPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. Stark-Davis Co.. Third. Main 797. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRKSS, J. E. Gantenbein, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100 Front St., corner Stark. Main or A 1418. DPIUTIfcJP v- w- BALTES & COMPAN Y, mill I lltU 1st and Oak sts. Main 165, A 1165. SECOND-HAND STORES. LKVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO., 221 Front street. We buy and sell everything In the hard ware and furniture line. Phone Jdaln 9910, A 7174. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO, General Transfer and Forwarding Asents. TRACKAGE STORAGE AND TRANSFER. JM) ASH ST. BROADWAY 4.14. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan nt., corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway 1'81 or 1169. "We own and operate two ls.rge claws "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. INTERSTATE TRANSFER. Furniture and General Hauling. Reasonable rates. Phone YVoodiawn 4542. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO.. 248 P1NB. MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE OF- flee, 189 Madison st. General mercnannse and forwarding agents. Phone Main 1H91. PACKING MOVING STORING. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 105 Park st. Main S1D5, A 1051. CLAY S. MORSE, Inc. TRACKAGE. STORAGE, TRANSFER. 448-454 Glisan at. FULTON & SONS Baggage moving anO storage room. Kast 40u. aou nawuioriw. ALERT Transfer Co. Trunks i5-50c; quick ervice. riroaoway luon. 11- otartt. VACUUM CLEANING. ELECTRIC vacuum cleaninff in your home. 5c a rug. carl. Jj.ast roup. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid old watches and jew elry. Condition no object. Repairs a sp clalty. Rainier Jewelry Co- 449 Wash, at. MANUFACTURERS PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. ALCAIC MORRISON AT 1ITH PLAYS THAT PLEASE BARGAIN MATINKK TOD A V ANY" SKAT 25c Never Say Die THE GREAT COMEDY HIT TONIGHT AT 8:20 S5c, 50c, BOO. NEXT KICK IN'., Musical SL ii H Comedy Matinee Daily. 10c Only. Dillon & Franks in the Big Joy Show Bosom Friends o0CIever People The Koscbud Chorus. AH the Late Sons Hits. Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Nisht. TODAY ONXT CHARLES RAY -in "THE CLAWS OF THE HUN" Also Metro Comedy and Pathe News. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. RASMUSSEN & CO., 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. K.L1N rJ. B4-OP J ront street. .rv PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. " yJk M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front street. VVJV PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. IEVERDING & FARRELL, 140 Front street. KOPE AND BINDER TWINE. l fortianq cordage Co- itn ana ixonnrup, SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. I jkMV W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sts. 1 5cN3o3 011.S. . HALL i -A f r. IV. : W .V V . vis sts. I MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d St. '-' AMUSEJIENTS. 1 .. ir- i .A. NO It W - 1 : PV Hi I Venus m tne ' LJ II East" M m- I l ri Featuring I t-4 I N BR V ANT . I . WASHBURN Jr' , S SATURDAY . I X , "In for ao Daya" jjr. : 3 : -;- with I' i ' J MAY ALLISON : AMUSEMENTS. Ticket!. Now Selling. TLTrjTT T Broadway at Taylor. SKe,VAo TOMORROW Sl'KC'IAL TRICK MAT. SAT. Klaw & Krllnnrrr and Goo. C Tyler l'renent THB PLAT THAT PUTS JOY INTO L1VINO by Catharine C his holm Cash ing from th world -famous glad books by XI lea nor H. Porter Ideal Cut and nrlroiunat E K'S Floor. 11 rows $2. 7 rows $1.50 Balcony, 5 rows $1.50; 17 rows $1; Gallery, 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, 11 rows $1.60, 7 rows $1; Balcony, $1 and 50u. . EDDIE FOY and THE YOUNGER IX) VS. Martha Hamilton ft Co.; Coak!T Jt Dunlerr; .lean Karri ok; Kthel Nalallne & Co.: Steve JuhaMc; The Fleming:: Bert VVbeeler A Co.; Orpbeum Travel . vekly: Kiimcrams. 3 NiKhtn, Snn.-Mon.-Tne.. 10c to $t.fM. I Mats., Sun.-Mon.-J ues.-Wed.. 10c to ?5c. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second st. MEETING NOTICES. 1 PORTLAND CHAPTER. It. A. M. Masonic temple. tins (Wednesday) evening. March 2'1. Roval Arch deffree at ,i:;:o ami 8 o'clock. The degree at 8 o'clock will be conferred exclusively hy nast hieh nriests and the charKe will be delivered by Past Grand High Priest John B. Cleland. atter which refreshments and clears will be served. All members ami visiting companions are earnestly requested to attend. THE MASTER WARDENS AND PAST MASTERS ASSO CIATION will meet at the Acacia Club. Central bldg., luth and Alder sts.. this (Wednesday) !., at A ftViorlt. Full at- tendance ifj PA K'ST FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER. NO. 115. O. E. S. Stated communiiu- Hvtion this wtaiie"J Vincent hall, 43d and , Sandy. tLiljA. UKJiXil WASHINGTON COUNCIL, NO. ;i K AND S. M. Stated as sembly this (Wednesday) even ing 7:30 P. M.. East Sth and Burnside. Dsrees. v'3'l wc' con.e. J. H. KICHMOND, MT TABOR liODGE, NO. 4'J, A P. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (fteaneioj;' evening, west side temple, ::I0 o'clock. E. A. degree. Visitini: brethren welcome EDWIN L. MINAR, W. M. ALBERT PIKE LODCB. NO 1: A F. AND A. M. special communication this (W.dnes; dav) evening. March -o. o'clock. M. M. degree. Visltins brethren welcome. G. "W. COOK, Secretary. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER. NO. 115, O. E. . btatea communit-..- tion tins merai Vincent hall. 43d and SandJ. ELLA DUNN RICi;. Sec. VILLA LODGE. NO 124. I. O. O. K. Regu lar meeting. Wednesday. March 26. East 80th and and Glisan Btreeta. 8 o'clock. The third de gree will be conferred on five candidates. The members of Arleta. lodge will make us a fraternal visit. A banquet will be served. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brothers cordially invited. K. G. FORD. N. G. CHAS. P. NF.LSON, Secretary. hTLOd REGULAR MEETING this 0? fWednesday) evening, Eas: -(jUS' sixtn Bnd Alder streets. V;ldo"l7J P'irpt degrees. RAY MAN'GAN. N. G. S. A. STARR, Sec. LADIES' NIGHT Portland Lodge of Moose will entertain on Wednesday evening, March 26. at 8 P. M. Members and their families and visiting Moose are invited. J. F. KENNEDY, Sec. DANCB AND 500. The vouncer element of I-iberty Assembly, No nus, United Artisans, win give hh sec ond party in the East Side W. O. W. hall next Wed n esd ay n i c h t. March 26. The p roreeu ; of this nance will be used to purchase equip ment for a baseball team being organized to represent thia assembly. MINERVA IjODGB. NO. 19. T. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at Odd fellows' temple, T2ti Alder otreet. at 7::it) sharp, Thursday evening. Important buai nens and social. FRED SCHWAB. N. G. PETE WIEDEMANN. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. '2. I. O. O. F., will meet thia Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock at 226 Alder et. Visit ing brothers welcome. EARL R. ADKINS, M. G. JESSE T. JONES. Sec. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD "SOn party by High Cost of Living club. Look at these prizes: 50-1 b. sack of flour, other prizes. Women of Woodcraft hall, 10th and Taylor, Wed. eve., March 20. Admission 2oc BIO DANCE. MARCH 20. K. of P. hall, 4uU Alder. Prize waltz, gen tleman's safety razor; ladK-s, silver lead pencil. Two good prises awarded best fox trotters. Punch free. All welcome. ROPE CITY SOCIAL CLITB will meet at the home of Mrs. Guerin. East lth nt. N.. this (Wednesday) evening at 6 o'clock. Rose City chapter members please attend. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pi as Sw designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-8 0th at. FRIEDLANDER'R for lodge m0!as c pita and med;. 310 WuUingtoa W IB3 I I BURKE J II f "GOOD GRACIOUS l ABKLLEl I II r I SATURDAY I 1 f "A Man In the Open" I ytiillllliiilliifii