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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1919)
TITE 3IOBNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, "APRIL" "16 : "1919. 18 T Expert Is Favorably Impressed With Layout Here. STRUCTURES MUST SETTLE Some Subsidence or Buildings Held -to Be Inevitable Piling May Remedy Difficulty. Tn the reneral layout of Portland's grain elevator project, both as to the original plan and changes proposed i-hould It be determined to shift the operating house. Joseph E. Case, of Minneapolis, classed among the best known mill and elevator constructors f the country, says an ideal arrange ment is available for the prompt and efficient handling; of cereals. "My visit to the St. Johns terminal has convinced me, not .one from goin over the ground and becoming fa m ilia with the structural weight now there, but tn fathering data as to . ast action, that the subsidence of the cram stor ace annex has come to a halt." said Mr. Case yesterday. "It must be ex pcted in most Instances, except In such localities as New York City, where foundations are carried well under the sr round to rock foundation, that there will be some settlement In grain eleva tor and mill structures of steel or con crete. Seattle Strartaree Settle. I was tn charge of the work on the port of Seattle commission's new eleva tor, and while there ts excellent ground and piledrivlng could be carried on only by the use of a water jet to get them down, there was a settlement of at least one inch. I built the addition to the Fisher mill at Seattle not long a co and we found that the old mill had settled about four Inches. Mr. Case was In conference with members of the commission of public docks yesterday and they were much Interested in Ms observations. Be besides Important work he has handled in America Mr. Case built elevators in South America and the orient. He is accompanied on the trip to the coast by J. H. Hammill, vice-president and treas urer of the Stronar-Scott Manufacturing; company, of Minneapolis, builders and installers of mill and elevator ma chinery. The visitors were accorded the privilege of inspecting the St. Johns property by John It. Burgard. of the commission of public docks, PltlajC 1 Conpresa Earth The board of engineers employed by the commission to investigate the ele ator situation with a view to recom mending a remedy suggested driving piling at the northeast corner of the grain storage annex to compress the earth beneath, and that is being pre pared for. piling being order and plant assembled on the ground. It was recommened by a majority of the board that the work or operating house be shifted west of the present location and the workhouse under way completed, as it is needed for washing grain. Now it Is proposed that the nw workhouse be bnilt to the bouth. just beyond the track shed, and the present workhouse carried slightly higher and provided with small bins. The grain storage and workhouse would be connected by an overhead gallery or bridire, passing over the top of the small bin building. The Minneapolis men thought such a plan would be most satisfactory. DIRECT VOYAGE MAY BE MADE M"ct Tosrus "Sot to Stop on Run Ioun Uie Coast. Frm Portland direct to Balboa, on the 1'anama canal, without a pause is to be the maiden voyage of the SSOO ton steamer West Togus. if If. W J fowling, master, has his hope realized Most of the steel carriers built here that have plied via the canal to the east coat have found it necessary to make the iolden Gate or San I'edro. but Captain l fowling and Chief Kn gineer Christenson. who made a record on the Atlantic with the Seattle steam er West Arrow, figure they can drive the West Toua on virtually a straight course. The vessel got under way at the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glosty hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; j ou can get this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost all ready for t.-f. It Is -called Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound. This can always be de pended upski to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and rulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge, or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation It becomes beautifully dark and appears giossy ana lustrous. Aa v. ORIGIN OF MEDICINES The agents employed for the treat ment of disease are taken from the three kingdoms of nature, the vegeta ble, animal and mineral. Most medici nal substances are taken from the veg etable kingdom and consist of leaves, flowers, seeds, barks and roots. The old-fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydla K. Tinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which owes its success to the vegetable kingdom, has constantly grown In popularity and favor until it is now recognised as the standard rem toy lor female ills. Adv. company last night, carrying flour for turope. her cargo amounting to 7.41 tons. She has to stop in the "big ditch' because aboard the vessel are four timbers to be used as "spuds" on two dredges working In the canal, the timbers being 72 feet long and meas uring 33 Inches square. P Movements of Vessels. ; . PORTLAND. April 13. Arrived at 5 A. M.. steamer Willamette, from San Francisco. balled, at earner ghaaia, from Rainier for San rranciaco. ASTORIA. April 15. Arrived at 8 A. M.. gasoline schooner Lcorah. from fishing trip. Left up at 9:30 A. M., nnw teamer K la main. Arrived at 2 and left up at 2:40 P. 3d., steamer Johan Poulsen. from San Francisco. Arrived at 2:4a P. .V., steamer Santiam. from San Pedro, - a POINT REYES. April 15. Pawed at 10 A. M.. steamer Halco, from the Columbia river for San Pedro. GAVIOTA, April 14. Sailed at ro steamer W. F. H err In. for Portland. ASTORIA. April 14. Left Up St 5:40 P. M.. steamer Willamette, from San Fran cisco. SAX FRANCISCO. April 15 Arrived steamer Royal Arrow, from Hankow, Car- mel. from Aberdeen; City of Topeka, from Portland. Suited Steamers TJlsalak Dutch., from Batavta: Peru, from Havre; Multnomah, from Portland: W hlttler. from Coos Bay; Davenport, from Bellingham. - NEW YORK. April 15. Arrived Steam ers A brigs da, from San Francisco via Bal boa. GIBRALTAR. April 12. Arrived Steamer Eaaterlinc. from Tacoma and Colon via Newport News, SEATTLE. Wash., April 15 Arrived Steamers Kedondo, from southeast Alaska; Governor, from San Diego. Sailed Steamers Kohnan Maru. for Kobe: Meiko Maru. for Yokohama; Phyllis, for San Pedro. TACOMA. Wash.. April 15. Arrived Schooner Blakely. from Levuka, via Seattle; steam schooner Port Angeles, from Cailao: British steamer Prince Albert, from Port Rupert. B. C. Sailed Steamer Bockenoff, for Poughkeepsle. N. Y. ; steam schooner Port Angeles, for fan Francisco. Pacific Coast Shipping Aote. GRAYS HARBOR. April 13. fSpedsl.) The steamer Hart wood cleared at 2 o'clock this afternoon for San Francisco with lum ber car so from the Hulbert mill. Aberdeen. The steamer HoquJam arrived at l'J o ciock this morning and will load at 'the Grays caaroor LumMr company mili la ttcjuiam. MARSH FIELD. Or.. April 13. (Special.) Captain Mlchaelsen of the steamer G. C. Ltndauer. which carries pauwengera between this port and San Francisco, has added a bar to the accommodations on his shin. declaring thii became necessary In order to compete successfully with other craft which ply here and maintain bars. The port of Coos Bay commissioners are planning a number of omprovements on channels In Inlets of the bay. Shoals have appeared tn many places, and freighting launch owners complain they are hindered greatly tn prompt deliveries by being obliiced to await high tides before nego tiating some of the waterways. The Caroline schooner Rustler sailed at 9:3 this morning for Rogue river, having a full canto of cannery supplies for the Macleay estate. The steam schooner South Coast arrived in port this morning at 6:30. coming for umber cargo at the Oregon Exports company mill. The steamer G. C. Ltndauer. which had lumber from the Bay Park mill and pas- engr!. saitea lor Mia r rancisco at 1 :30 afternoon. Sailing this afternon at 1:30. the steam -C A. Smith carried l.L'50.000 fret of lumber from the Smith docks en route to Bay Point. A large log with a portion of four feet above wafr was sighted this afternoon by the tug Hercules 13 miles southwest of Cape Arago. The Hercules wirelessed the Information and declared It a warning for craft which might be damaged by strlk- j ing it. ASTORIA. Or.. April 15. (Special. The emergency flet steamer Klamath that was built and equipped here left at U:30 this morning for Portland. i The steam schooner Johan Poulson ar- i rlvrd at 2 this afternoon from San Fran- c1.to to load lumber at Went port, j i ne steam schooner Santiam arrived at 1 43 today from San Pt-dro to load luin- 1 ber at the Hammond mill. The drcp sea finning schooner Decorah arrived at 8 o'clock this morning from the fishing banks off the coast and proceeded to Portland. C S. Naval Radio Reports. (All position, reported at S P. M. Tester- day unlf-M olnervtine indicated.) ARD.MORE. Tulata for Vancouver. 250 miles north of San Francisco. TIO HEROl'LESE. towlnic bares Charles P. Kennedy, Astoria for Eureka. 60 miles north of Kurekx. . A. SMITH. Marshfield for Bal Point. 64 miles souln of Coos Bay. Tides sit Astoria Wednesday. Hirh. Low. t:t A. M S3 feet S:0J A. M -0.1 foot 1:3-1 P. M 1.2 feet 7 :.' P. M. . . . 2.D feet Columbia Klter Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. April 10. Condition of the r at u P. M. Sea smooth: wind east. 1- mlles. LOWER FLOW IS FORECAST UVX-OFF IX SsTREAMS MAY BE BELOW AVERAGE. Much of Heavy Snow Reported in High Mountain Area Vet in Compact Form. "L'nloss unusually hfph temperatures prevail in May and June, the run-off n the Columbia river will not be above ormal for the annual rise, according to observations made by the weather bureau. Edward L. Wells, in charjre of he Oregon district, has compiled a ummary covering the general situat ion, and the snowfall in Oregon, while from other states snow reports have been gathered. It is indicated that lata summer flow In all streams will, be below the average. From the state of Washington it is reported that there was heavy snow he last week in February and first week in March, followed by a material run-off the laist of March. It is be- eved abundant snow is left for irri- ation purposes, but not enough to cause unusual spring floods. . Snowfall in Idaho was deficient until February and March and a normal run- ff is looked for in the spring. Mon- ana reports that along the continental ivide snow accumulated at the end of March appeared well packed and above he average tn amount and a good sup ply is Indicated in streams west of the ivide, especially in the Bitter Hoot nd Cabinet mountains. The snow cov rinr in Wyoming at the close of March was said to be about two-thirds of the verage for the same period last year nd the water supply Is approximate! y one-half. British Columbia reports the nowfall for the winter above the aver- sre in the upper Columbia river dfs- rict, but that unless an abnormal hot pell is experienced, the river levels 11 be normal during the spring and summer. COKESIT IS SLATED FOR TRIAL Biff Steel Ship First of I her wood Type to lie Launched. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 15. (Spe cial.) The Cokcsit, first of the 9500- ton steel ships of the Isherwood type, to be built for the government by the G. M. Standifer Construction corpora- ion steel plant, will start on her trial rip tomorrow morning. inspectors and steamship men pro- ounce the Cokeeit the finest ship ever urned out in this district. She is 402 feet long and will probably develop 22 or 23 knots per hour. The G. M. Standifer Construction cor poration is building ten of these ships. Bead The Oregonian classified ads. TO J Henry Reed Issues Call Oversea Service Men. for MAYOR HANSON DUE FRIDAY Robert W. Wars, In Kenton, Veteran of Five to Tell Experiences Central Oregon. Here, messmates and bunkies, is a new call to service. It is issued ty Jovial Henry E. Reed, manager of the state speakers' bureau of the victory liberty, loan, and it is addressed to every soldier, sailor and marine who saw service overseas and who can tell an audience all about it. The solid center of the state speaking: campaign will be comprised of veterans boys who know why America's war debt should be paid. They needn t be orators, explained Mr. Reed, puffing away at the inevit able cigarette. "What the speaking campaign needs is active service men who can talk about what they saw, and apply their experiences to the need for the fifth great drive for patriotic funds. We can use several hundred such, for there are demands for thero from all parts of the state." Mayor Hanson Due Friday. Applicants for service with the vic tory loan speaking battalion should call in person at publicity and speak ers' headquarters, second floor of the Elks building, or telephone Mr. Reed at Main 3436. Mr. Reed is .constantly adding to his galaxy of talent, but he is especially desirous of obtaining the aid of men who wore the uniform. Mayor ole Hanson, fighting execu tive of Seattle, who threw the monkey wrench of sturdy disapproval into the recent attempted general strike in the Puget sound city, is to be the guest of the Portland Press club on Friday night of this week, when he will speak at the auditorium. Mr. Reed will ask Mayor Hanson to remain until Monday, the opening day of the drive, and ad dress,' the initial banquet and loan launching ceremony to be held at the auditorium by the city committee. Soldiers to Take Stamp. Robert W. Renton, veteran of five wars, who was wounded at Chateau Thierry, will speak throughout Grant county the latter part of this week. He will speak at Prairie and John Day to day, tomorrow at Lone Creek: Friday at Hamilton, and Saturday at Mon mouth. Renton served in the Spanish war. the Philippine insurrection, the Boxer rebellion in China, the Mexican border expedition and in France. Among otrer speakers now afield is J. D. Stephens, prominent in Grand Army circles, who will cover Harney county, and who is booked for speak ing engagements throughout the drive. Hans Reig. director of the foreign lan guage division of the United States de partment of commerce, will arrive from Washington the first of the week, and will fill speaking dates in counties both east and west. Whippet Tank to Attract. The whippet tank, which has been rambling through Coos county of re cent 'days, knocking down ancient buildings and otherwise enjoying it self, was expected to arrive in Port land on Sunday or Monday of the com ing week. Its actual date of arrival is somewhat dubious just now, as reports from Marshficld say that the tanklct sprained its caterpillars, or something of the sort, and ia out of the running pending repairs. Rising swiftly on the Morrison and Sixth street corner of the Federal block is the structure that will house the city headquarters for the fifth loan. The work is under the supervision of Julius L. Meier, chairman of the con struction committee, who planned and carried out the building of liberty tem ple, home of the two previous city campaign organizations. The present structure will be ready for occupancy within a day or so. DAILY METKOROLOfJICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. April lo. Maximum temperature. decrees; minimum tempera ture, 4:. decrees. Kiver reading, 8 A. M., 9.1 feet; change In lant 24 hours, 0.4 foot fall. TolM rainfall r P. M. to ft P. M., none; total rartifatl since September 1. l!ts. ui.lS Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1.1 inches. Sunrise, : 27 A. M. : sunset. 7 :.".7 P. M. ; total sun shine. 4 hours 14 minwtes: possible sunshine, hours .".! minutes. Moonrise. S:4."i P. AI. ; inoonsct. 6: -I A. -t. R:rometer (reduced sea ievH), 5 P. M., CH.VU inches; relative humidity at noon. 4L per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind 6TA1ON3. Baker ...... 5! 0.00!. .iSE (Cloudy .-. o.nn. .w Pt. cloudy 5rt u.0o. .ISK Cloudy 4s 0.O0I. . IN'E Cloudy Boise Boston 'airary Chicajro 42 n.-jti L NE Kaln Denver U.UUj. .IK 44 0.1J 1-JIN tyj ii.ort ir. sw 74 .0.1 J 14 N 4s'.no io n Cloudy Des Moines.. Kaln Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Eureka la I vest on . .. Helena tJuiuau Kansas City , S.4tiO.(Mli . ,SK 4S 0.4M 14 NW V.' H.IM);14 W 7o 0.0n. .iXW 70 0.0O. .N lUi o. IS '22 NK 8ii 1 .0-'ilHSW .VNI . IW 1 2 NE 64iO.Onil2iE fil'lO.on!. . SE sr.io.ooi. .xw 4'i.i 12'SW 04'U.OOilJIE 7 O.ttO!. ,jNW l.ns Anfreles. Marsh field .. Medford Minneapolis New Orleans. New York ... North Head.. Clear 40' Pt. cloudy iCloudy snow ' Rain Cloudy Clear Clear North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello ....I Clear Cloudy Cloudy Portland Rosebunr .... rt, ciouny Pt. cloudy Sacramento . - &4i 74 O.OO . ,& .ISl CJ.O.OllSiN'W :u. J. i.... r.tji 7 o.oo f2 nw r2 70 0.00 14:W Louis .... Cloudy Clear Cloudv Salt Lake .... an Diego San Francisco. Seattle I 1W " " , . . I 4tiiO.O ix-2 r4 o.o .tSj 84 0.0 40 irt 0.OO' .SE ! Cloudy Itka Ot . 'NE tear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Spokane ' Tacoma 1 on1. .In O0'. .IV Tatoosh Island tVaides Walla Walla. .j Vthlneton 4L'j .VI O.OO 34 1 E 20l4N:0.OO . . 1 HSI fi'.'O.OOf.JNE not r.4 o.o irt E I 2! 4 o.oo iotx, i Clear Cloudy Cloudy Winn t pep f Pt. cloudy t.. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain: moderate easterly winds. Oresron ana Washington Rain: warmer STEEL ITBCCTIRAL SHAPESL L.ATES, BARS. RIVET!". BOLTS, IPSET RODS. FABRICATE 1 MATERIAL FOR . BRIDOF.S, BUILDINGS. TAKKS. TOWERS, SHIPS. NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON COMPANY POH1LA.VD, OR. P. O. B (& Phone Mala 1103. east portion: moderate easterly winds. Idaho Rain and warmer. EDWARD L. WELLS. Meteorologist. HEROISM IN ACTION CITED First Lieutenant Francis A. Barlow of Douglas, Wash., Honored. WASHINGTON, April 15. A distin guished service cross has been awarded to First Lieutenant Francis A. Barlow, 135th Infantry, of Douglas, Wash., for extraordinary heroism in action near the Ourcq river, France, July 31, 191. Lieutenant Barlow was severely wounded in the passage of the Ourcq river and the capture of the heights beyond, but continued in command of his company. When another officer of his company was wounded, he attempted to carry him to a place of safety, but was physically unable to do so. Al though repeatedly urged to go to the rear, he continually refused and re mained in command of the company until it was ordered to withdraw. First Woman's Bill Signed. SACRAMENTO, Cal April 15. The first woman's bill ever signed by a governor of California was approved today by Governor William D. Steph ens, when he placed his signature upon a measure, by Assemblywoman Saylor to place a sister on an equal plane with a brother in the administration of es tates. AUCTION SAI.es TODAY. Al'CTIOX sale tdday at the Ash street dock, IO A. M. Unclaimed Baggage, etc lor tne C v. K. & :s. lines. u. taaer at CO., Auctioneers.' At Wilson's Auction House, 10 A. M. Ftjrntmre. 1S9-171 Second St. AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICE SALS OW OPEN. TTTJTT T Broadway at Taylor. 11 JUl LvlVj .Main 1 and A 1122. 3 Bf.H.T2- Tomorrow SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. "Ullo, 'ere's a 'it" A COMEDY WITH MUSIC By Cavtaln Balrnafather and Cap tain Arthur Eliot. EXCELLENT CAST. STl'..M. CHOKIS, CATCHY MUSIC LAUGHTER. EVE'S Floor. J2; Bal.. $1.60. Jl; Gal., 75c, 50c SAT. MAT. Floor. 11 rows J1.50, 7 rows $1; Bal., 9 rows $1, 13 rows 60c. BARGAIN MAT. SAT.. 35c. FAMOUS STOCK COMPANY IN WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY? Answer to the great question In every woman's life. A remarkable play. Tre mendous sensation. 2oc ,0c Mats. Wed., Sat.. 25c (tax) Neit "Seven Key. to Baldpatc rr.AR MOKTOV KARRIET REM PEL, CO. Hicltey Bros.. Ethel Da Tlx and Freddie Ricli. Have ienaro and Ann Gold. Paul l.e Varre and Brother. Orpheum Travel Weekly. Kinucrams. THK MIRACLE." Modern BTennali, Aaaiated by His Trilby. 3 Mcht: Sun., Mnn Tue.. : 10c to ft 4 Slats: Sun., Moo., Tues Wed.; 10c to 75o MORRISON AT 1ITH PLAYS THAT PLEASE The Hilarious Comedy Success CHARLEY'S AUNT A Laugh From Start to Finish MATINEE TODAY ALL SEATS 250 JText Week "FRECKLES" Gene Porter's Famous Story PANT A G EC MAT. DAILY 2:30 Alexander PantaKes Prea,nta A FIRESIDE REVERIE The Brilliant Koolrty Comedy With Music, With Jack lTinceton and a Large Company. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 8. Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and a LYRIC MAT. DAILY 10c Ol MUSICAL COMEDY MAT. DAILY 10c ONLY. "GET RICH QUICK it - Everybody Wants to Know. DILLON & FRANKS and the Rosebud Chorus In the Big Joy Show This Week. CHOKIS GIRLS' CONTEST IBL RIGHT. tl8etier'0.e If This Week f ELSIE ! FERGUSON j II I ji r"wtnatqriy Sill I "POOR BOOB" w-l I H I By Starring I H Margaret Bryant I j 9 j Mayo Washburn j I A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month oryear, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCORDION PLEATIXG. HEMSTITCHING. WE PLEAT skirts, any style. 1; hemstitch ing 10c per yard; buttons covered. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 ii 5th St. Bdwy. 2000. AGATE CUTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS. JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller's. Sou Wash, at.. Majestic Theater bldg. ALFALFA MEAL. GROUND FEED. HAY. WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. 8667. ASSA1KKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice in courts. S02 Northwestern Bank bldg. CARPET CLEANING. DllfiC The kind that wear the best are I1UUO made from your wornout carpets by The Northwest Rug Co. tformer address. 153 Union ave.). Rag rugs woven all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mall orders solicited. lbJ East Eighth. frHONE EAST 3500. B l:i0. CARPET WEAVING. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag rugs, all sizes; carpet cleaning, etc. Mail orders prompt, bend for booklet. One of the Largest UnQTUWET Factories in the nUninntOJ FLUFF RUG CO.. B4-56 Union ave. N. Phones: 6316. B 1175. CANCER TREATMENT. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. BIZ Morgan bldg. Marshall 6148. CELLULIOD BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Waanington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW MuMahon. 100 chiropractor. Throngs pronouncing treatment easiest. best, permanent. 31 "treats $15. Tel, CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, Estell and Florell Ie Veny, th oniy scienimc cmropoaima ana wu ctalisui in the city. Parloro 302 Grlinger bidg., southwest corner Second ana Aiaer, Fnon Main 1301. , CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO., 1010-11-12 -oyal building:. Mar. 5822. Multlgraphinff mim eograph and mail advertising;. COLLECTIONS. KETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1716. No collections' no charges. Established ltftftf. DANCLXG. ROWN DANCING STUDIO. Learn to dance where all lessons are strictly private; 12 lessons 3, 4 lessons 2. Hours 10 A. M. to 0 P. M. 603 Eilers bldg., bet. 4th and oth on Washington at. Main 5004. MKri. BA VH'S Dancing Academy, 308 De kura bldg. Ladies' special. 8 lessons. & Lessons by appointment, day and eve. Mam 1343. . , BERKELEY Dancing School. 129 4th St. Main 331S. Mrs. Summers. Mgr.. Lessons by appt. ; personal attention. Dances Wed. Ai-ltiKY Dancing Academy. Private instruc tors day and evening. Classes Friday even lng. 2d floor Allsky bldg. lessons, to. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 101) 2d St. Ball room and stage aanclng; class Tues.. rL eve.: children specialty. Main 2100. DANCE orchestra. "Union." Violins repaired. W. I. King, u.4H Wash. Broadway 478. DOB A?JD CAT HOSPITAL. HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthman, veterlna rian. 415 East 7th St. East 1847. B ltfb-i. ' 1..I.FCTRICAI, REPAIR SHOP. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. 31 North 1st St.. Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repairing a specialty. See u, about new or used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046. HE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist: glasses fitted. 700 E. Burnslde, cor. 20th. B 1398, E. 4734. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO TOPS. DUBRU1LLE TOP CO.. 9th and OalL DRY GOODS NOTIONS. I niUVCI 0DICI Pfl Stockroom and office Li UIUM.LOI ILL UUi l 47 North Fifth street. GR4IN 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 street. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davl, ta. AMUSEMENTS. I DANCEat Cotillion The Hall Beautiful Ball-bearing spring floor. Finest Ballroom in West. Informals Every Evening 14th at Washington CIRCLE FOCRTH AT WASH. TODAY ONLY NORMA TALMADGE "DE LUXE" ANNIE" Also Metro Comedy. "Help Wanted Fatlto INewB. and MEETING NOTICES. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication "Wednesday evening, April 16, 7:30. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome, Arleta sta.. Mt. Scott car. W. S. TOWNS END. Secy. chTL00(?- REGULAR meeting this r, fWednesday) evening. East V. Sixth and Alder streets. V) RAY MANAGHAN, N. G. R. A. STARR, Sec MULTNOMAH CIRCLE. NO. 744, -will have their nomination of delegates Friday even ing. April 18. MASQUERADE DANCE on Wed., Apl. 16, at Hit 4th St., 3d floor. Everybody welcome, prises. i - EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons; charm. l maw deslsn. Jaeger Bros. lU- 6tb at. f RIKDLANDER-B tor lodg ymb:saa AiikU pioM ana msaauv iw nuau(s a- AiMsssMwtfisMjHMiiik. ii jpMiisMPiiit mmi j Jva7l 1 sf- . V : i III VIVIAN 1 1 MARTIN J I W "LITTLE lit. A COMRADE" 'M- Comlna; Saturday l ': j CHARLIE CHAPLIN i in : i "THE BANK" j a gBssaMasHHlHBasBSBiiassassaBaai hh jm FUEL. CORDWOOD. COUNTRY SLABWOOD. Multnomah Fuel Co., Main -554U. A '. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 21U Plttock oik. Broadway lwu. HEMSTITCHING and picot. All work guar anteed. Singer Sew'g Mach. Co.. - Yvasn. HlMDlFltH. FOR hot air furnaces; invigorating, healthy and saves fuel. 404 Northwestern Bank bldg EMIL THIELHORN, violin, viola teacher; pupil Sevcik. Ml Flledner bldg.. Bdy. OPTOMETRISTS" AND OPTICIANS. fit. ASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patro.mge on the Ttasi. tr ii,n , service. inuu- sands of satisfied patrons. A trial will convince. Charles W. Goodman, Optometrist. Utf Morriaon. Main 31-4. PATENT ATTORNEYS. EX-CONGRESSMAN R. M. MCCRACKEN, registered oatent attorney, 18U1 Avon place, Washington, D. C. R. C. WRIGHT 21 years' experience U. S, and foreign patents, tful Dekum bldg. GOLDBERG, 6-0 Worcester bldg.. Main -35. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 005 Broadway bldg. Kheumatlsm, female disorders, skin trou bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure. DR R. E. WATTERS. 306 Swetland bldg. Ann Increased efficiency drugless treat OUO ment. goitre, paralysis, headache, appendicitis, liver, kidney. PJjUMBIN ti SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. Stark-Davis Co.. 21J Third. Main 707. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100 Frunt St.. corner Stark. Main or A 1418. r Kill I IrtU 1st and Oak sts. Main 165, A 1165. SECOND-HAND feTOKES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO., 221 Front street. We buy and sell everything In the hard ware and furniture line. Phone Main DU70. A 7174. SHOWCARDS AND SLIDES. Washington Slide Co.. 351 WashinKton St., Mezzanine floor. Majestic bldg.. Mar. 216. SURVEYORS. LAND surveys, layouts, plats, patent office drawing, call Bdwy. 2736, Bell phone. QUINN 4c PATCH. CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 005 Oregon Bldg., Portland, Or. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. WIU AMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. General Transfer ana rorwarumg a; TRACKAGE, STORAGE AND TRANSFER. 230 ASH ST. BROADWAY 454. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.. corner ot 13th. Telephone Broadway 1281 or 1160. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C M. OLSEN' TRANSFER CO., 1!48 PINB, MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE! OF- and lorwarilirg a&ents. Phone Main lbOl. ACTClN-a MOVING STORING. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 105 Pa-k sL Main ol A 10A. CLAY S. MORSE, Inc. TRACKAGE, STORAGE, TRANSFER. 448-454 Glisan st. ALERT Transfer Co. Trunks, 75-50c; quick service. groaaway vov. VAC U 151 CLEANING. ELECTRIC vacuujn cleaning iu your home. 3oc a rug. tari, aam iovo. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jew elry, condition no oojecu rtepairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 44!) Wash, st. MANUFACTURERS PAINTS. OIL AND CLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. bi-XS Front street. PLIMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-S8 Front street. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING 4 FARRELL, 140 Front street. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. V. P. FULLER CO., 12th and ftavis its. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d St. MEETING NOTICES. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. V. AND A. M. Special com munication this ( Wednesuay l evening, West Side Temple, 6 o'clock. M. M. degree. The de gree team from the police de partment win comer tne degree at & o ciock. visiting Drethrn welcome. EDWIN L. MINAR, W. M afevyiisa SAMARITAN LODOE, NO. WSM '2. 1. O. O. F.. meets every Wed iiilfr evening at Oddfellows' temple, -x Tr- L1,6 Aider at s 0-.ork. Third degree tonight, visiting broth ers welcome. EARL R. ADKINS. N. G. JESriK T. JONES. Sec. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3, R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening. April Irt, 7:30 o'clock. After the busi ness session the mark master degree will be conferred; visitors welcome. W. P. ANDRUS, Sevy. fc FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. E. 4od and i3ndy blvd. ; special com munication tins eve., i . degree; visitors welcome. H. F. CHAP1N, Secy. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46. A. F. AND A. 3d. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7:3i o'clock. East Eighth and Burns (be. F. C. de gree, visitors welcome, xsy or J. H. RICHMOND, Secy. der W. M. DIED. PATTEN In this city at his late resfdence, the Tudor Arms apartments, April lo, Frederick Howard Patten, aged 66 years, husband of Mrs. Sophie S. Patten. The remains are at Finley'e, Montgomery at Fifth street. Notice of funeral hereafter. CASS April 15, John Henry Cass, aged 63 years, brother of William J. Cass. Remains are at McEntee & Eilers parlors, Sixtenth and Everett Btreets. Funeral notice later. SMITH In this city. April 14. John Smith, aged 35 years. Remains are at Dunning & McEntee funeral parlors, Broadway and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. WALLACE At Las Vegas. N. M., April 10. Bertha R. Wallace, aged years. The remains are at Finley'e, Montgomery at Fifth street. MARCUS In this city, April 13, Marcus Marcus. Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. WEINSOFT In this city, April 14, Marcus Weinsoft. aged 41 years, months. 5 days, beloved husband of Anne Z. Weinsoft of u'J$ Taylor street. Friends invited to at tend the funeral services, which will be held pt Holman's funeral parlors at !i J M. today (Wednesday), April 1. Inter ment Shari Torah cemetery. KEITH At the residence, 94 E. Eighth st. X., April 14, Mell Keith, aged 01 years, beloved husband of Millie Keith. Friends invited to attend the funeral .services, which will be. held at Holman's funeral parlors at 3 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday), April 17. Interment Rose City cemetery- LOW In this city. April 14, Frieda Low, aged f years, nr monuis. oeioveu wiie of Richard Low. Friends invited to attend the funeral cervices, which wils be held at Herman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday), April 17. Interment Rose City cemetery. 81MONI The funeral services of the late Anaclato P. simoni win oe ueiu toaay (Wednesday), at '2:'-i0 o'clock P. M-, at St. Michael's church, Fourth and Mill streets. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City cemetery- J. P- Finley & Son. directors. TURPIN At Seattle. Wash., April 13, John S. Turpin. agea years. rtemains win arrive in Portland this (Wednesday) morn ing and be taken to Multnomah cemetery for interment by F. S. Dunning. Inc., funeral directors. . FUNERAL NOTICES. TIN DALE At the fanlly residenc. 14 East 30th street, on April 15. Joseph Ttndale, aged 65 years; survived by bU wife. IXJlth, Alice Tindile, and two eons, Richard and Kalph, both of this city; father of the Into Albert TtndakV of the U. S. army in France. The funeral cortege will (ear the residential funeral home of Wilson ft Ross. Kast 7th and Multnomah streets, tod;;y ( Wedneadiy). April Itt. at S o'clock P. M. , thence to the Portland Crema torlu.n.r where services will be held at 1' o0 P. M. Friends Invited to attend. OSTERDAHL In this city, April 14, Mra. Christine. Mathilda Osterdahl. aged 01 years: beloved wife of Carl Julius Oster dahl. mother of Ebba and Celia Osterdahl. sister of Anton P. Christiansen, Hillsdale. Or.: William Christiansen of this city. Funeral services will be conducted tomor row (Thursday). April 17, at 2-i P. M from the Swedish tsbernacle. corner 17lh and Glisan sts. Friends Invited. Inter ment Rose City Park cemetery. Remain at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell at Union. LAND ESS In this city, at her late resi dence, 395 Tenth St., Ruhama J. Land ess, aged 72 years, mother of Mrs, Metta Gale ot this city: sister of Mrs. James Wlthy combe of Salem, Or., nnd 'Worth Carpen ter of Heppner, Or. The remains are at the residential funeinl home of Wilson A Ross. East Seventh and Multnomah, streets. Funeral services will take place t th First Christian church. Park and Colum bia streets. April Id, at 10:30 A, M. FHendj Invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. STIPANOW April 14, Marion Stipanow, aged 19 years, nephew of M. J. Coatlna, 11. s,1 Halsey street. The deceased was a ' member of the Boilermakers' local No. 7-. Funeral will be hId from McEntee A Eilers parlors, Sixteenth and Everett sts.. tomorrow (Thursday), April 17. at 10:15 A. M thence to St. Patrick' church. Nineteenth and Savier streets, at I0::;t A. M. Friends Invited. Interment MU Calvary cemetery. TIEDEMAN In this city. April 13. Mar garet Anna Tiedeman. aged 48 years: be loved wife of Peter Tiedeman. Funeral services will be held tomorrow ( Thurs day , April 17. at l.'i0 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at Green wood cemetery. NELSON At Port Angeles. Wash.. April 13, Willard Y. Nelson, aged 27, beloved sou of Mrs. Marv Nelson, brother of Ellen A. and Robert W. Nelson of this city. Funeral services will be held April 16. at 3 P. M.. at the chapel of the Mount Scott crema- torium. 4 " FLORISTS. JAPAN FLORIST. 1'JO 4th st.. bet. Yamhill A Taylor. All kinds of flowers, bed ding and vegetable plants, hardy perennial flowering plants, nurs ery stock, pansies, seeds, tub, basket. Special sale. EAST PORTLAND LANDSCAPING CO. When in need of a gardener, hour or contract. Grass cut by the month. Offlta 410 Prescott st. Woodlawn 294L LL'BLINKR. FLORIST. 328 Morrison st., Portland hotel. Mar. 733, 34S Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. Wreaths as low as $4. Sprays MARTIN & FORBES CO., Florists. 30 1 Washington. Main 2C0, A 12i. KloWera for all occasions artistically aranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Aider. Flow ers and designs very reasonable. Mar. 5921. IRVING TON PARK FLORAL CO., 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers: lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Selling building, ttth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1111. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON & ROSS EAST SEVENTH AND MULTNOMAH. Portland's Moat Aggressive FUNERAL DIRECTORS EAST 54 C SISo H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 18T7. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. ' Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wnsh st.. bet. 20th and 21st, West Side. Main 201)1. Lady Assistant. A 7 880. J. P. Finley & Son 1 PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main t. Montgomery at 5th. A 1009. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors, with all the privacy of a home. ItHh and Eveirtt sts. Phone Broad way 11113; Home, A 2133. F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phono East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway '4:t0. A 4."."8. Lady attendant. MR. AND J1RS. V. H. HAMILTON, Fu neral service. 197.1 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4:il:t. P.L.LERCH East 11th and Clay Sts. East 7S1. B 1883. TTT-iC'tXT Twelfth and Morrison streetd. JlifwIOotJIM Broadway li034. A. R. ZELLER CO. v Ea.stvviloil8,'c? ioVg A. D. KEXWOBTUY CO.. r,S02-04 fl-'d st.. Lents. Tabor BREEZE & SN00KTiSIiSSl!,S. KKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 41.",-J, A 2:121. Lady assistant. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS S68 4th ft. Opp. City Hall. Pi en liros. rfS BLAESING GRANITE CO. I TT THIRD AT MADISON STREET i NEW TODAT. Home for the Old Folks $4000 This half-acre homo In the city, modern 5-rm., story and one-half, large sleeping porch, splendid flrepluce, cement floor In basement; stationary tubs, hdw. floors down stairs, windows In closets. 10 fine fruit trees coming into bearing, large barn H4x'.i could be converted into store building, 'i0 ft. off of highly macadamized road; this is an ideal home for people used to country life; on 87th st.. Mt. Kcott line. Ac fare; Jtir.no cash, balance ensy terms. I KED V. tiKK MAN CO., 73? Chamber of Commerce. Open evenings and Sundays. Garages Call for Illuatrated Price List. 354 Ankeny St. Phone II road way 14ft. Sam Connell lumber Co. IMPROVED CANADIAN FARMS Where Fat Cattle and No. 1 Hard Wheat Are Produced at Lowest Coat. $ 1 5 TO $40 AN ACRE, EASY TERMS For Farm Home, or Iuveatmeat. UNITED GRAI.V t.ROWDKS' Srcurltira Co., Ltd. 624 HE.VH1 BLILUIXg. GARAGES MO AND IP. PORTABLE AND PKRMANENT HOl'SKS OF ALL KINDS. MODKRN CON STRUCTION CO., 319 Kmmt Uleveath St. I'honr feast SI 14. FLUFF RUGS s.-o rLurr nuui From old carpets. Carpet cleanlna; aatl rIir.lnK- lta.8 rugs woven, all anas. Mail orders solicited. NORTHWEST FLUFF HUG CO. Former address 163 Union. Ave. EAST 3560 B 1223 hi 'j&iUJjwf list