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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. 13 Mooney Order Affects Ship Plants Only. Steel MEN RELUCTANT TO QUIT Demonstrations Take Place In Ser eral Cities, but Movement Ap pears to Be Losing Ground. VAXCOCVER. Wash., July 7. (Spe cial.) When workmen appeared at the. Siandlfer steel shipyards this morn ing; to go to work they were met by an order. Issued by the Metal Trades council of Portland, directing; them not to ro to work .today or tomorrow. The men appeared with their dinner buckets, and when informed of their enforced idleness, it Is said, they at first avered and then reluctantly turned to their homes in Portland and this city. The strike was called as a part of the five-day sympathetic strike for Mooney. who Is now serving- a life sen tence for being implicated io the San l-'rancisco Preparedness day parade bomb plot. Only those locals affiliated with the Metal Trades council of Port land are affected by the order and in this city the boilermakers are the only vnes who are out so far as known. It in not known just how many men are idle. A local official of one of the unions stated that the yards had prac tically suspended operations, while at the office of the Standifer company it was atated that from 20 to JO per cent of the men bad gone to work. Mrm Seesa Dissatisfied. It Is understood that much dlssatis faction with the order was expressed by the men. and that most of them would have preferred to have assumed their labors as usual this morning. The carpenters' and shipwrights' crafts recently voted not to consider the question of the sympathetic strike. No. 1. presided at the morning and afternoon sessions. Five hundred dele gates from five Montana cities are in attendance. Members of the building trades and electrical workers were still out today, it was stated, on a Mooqey sympathy strike but neither street car nor tele phone service was hampered. No arrests had been made this after- I noon in connection with the dynamite explosion which damaged the pay office of the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany here yesterday. The company, it Is announced, will offer a reward for the arrest of the perpetrators. CHICAGO. July 7. The first disturb ance growing out of the labor strike called July 4 for five days as a protest against the conviction of Mooney and Billings In San Francisco occurred to day when 100 policemen were called to disperse a crowd of 700 which was dis tributing strike hand bills in front of a north side factory. When called upon to disperse the crowd threw stones and broke a num ber of windows in the building. Sev eral arrests were made. Only a few thousand workmen, it is said, joined the "peaceful Mooney and Billings strike" in Chicago. TRIBUNE'S STAND Oil Portland steel yards, those of the Northwest Steel company. Columbia Itiver Shipbuilding corporation and the Albina Kngine & Machine works, were silent establishments yesterday, the managements of each having announced Thursday that' the yards would remain closed until Monday, July 14. The Standifer plant, at Vancouver, ran yes- trday with about 1200 men. and a ma jority of those who responded to the order of the Portland Metal Trades council not to labor were boilermakers and riveters. At the same time, the fact so many men went to the yard, knowing that the Portland workers were obeying the mandate of the coun cil, is taken to indicate that they were not In sympathy with the Mooney movement and fully expected that the Vancouver yard would not be forced Into line with Portland. The management of the Standifer plant gave it out yesterday that the yard would run again today, as it was believed best to afford men willing to work an opportunity to continue their employment, rather than shut down because the force was insufficient to keep all departments busy. Following a walkout at the 8tandifer yard early in June, attributed to dissatisfaction over minor conditions, which have since been amoothed. it id said the relations between the men and their employers has been most amicable and the crowd assembled at the gates yesterday is ac cepted as indicative of that. OKIre Kerrea Oaly at Work. At Tortland plants parts of the of fice forces worked yesterday, but as all could not be employed advantage ously so long as the yards were Idle, there wera some who took advantage of the Interval to go on vacations. The Northwest steel company follows a pol icy with the office staff of allowing one day vacation for each month worked during the first year and those employed more than 1Z montha are al lowed two weeks. After tomorrow there are to be small forces at work overhauling plant ma- hinery and making Inventories of ma terial and supplies, only a few men being in the yards yesterday or are ex pected to be today. The Mooney demonstration has spread partial Influence at some of the wood ehip plants, that being through the .-hip nchtV union, but m it It the wood proi-Tamme being rapidly wound up it not proved as strong as in the steel plants. Metal Council Refuses Endorse ment and Night Shift Reports. TACOMA. Wash., July 7. Th at tempted calling of a Mooney strike 1 Tacoma today by personal appeals of Mooney committee members and sym pathizers to shipyard laborers, as they went to work, had broken down by eve ning. A special session of the metal trades council held during the after noon resulted in the adoption of reso lutions in which the council washed it hands of responsibility and warned members that it would not stand back of them if they endangered their places by further individual striking. The night shift reported at the Todd Drydock Construction corporation's yard during the afternoon bore out the belief that the strike was practically at an end. and that the full force would be back Tuesday. Reports were that the night shift was on band as usuaL uncertainty on the part of many workmen as to Just what had been ordered by the metal trades council was held responsible for many 'men staying away from work. The effective work of the Mooney sympathetizers In calling the ship yard workers off for a half day today was done at a transfer point of street cars. Men who boarded the cars in spite of appeals to strike were hooted and car men were heckled and appealed to to leave their cars. Reports that the shipyards were closed were circulated. After a large crowd had been gathered. a parade was organized which marched to police headquarters and back to the labor temple, stopping en route for speaking. About S00 Joined the parade, three women heading the line. A few Industries other than the Todd shipyards were affected to a degree by the strik. but practically all the workers in unions which had voted in favor of the strike were at work. Boot nd shoe workers were an exception. it was said. FORD CASE DEFINED Writer Defends Paper's Policy in Libel Suit. "MY WIFE NEVER LOOKED BETTER" Seattle Woman Gains Twenty Pounds "Tanlac Proved a Blessing," Says Her Husband. AMERICA BACKED IN STAND Motive of Article Declared to to Offset Anarchistic Influence of Auto Manufacturer. Be TACOMA STRIKE BROKEN MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., Jjuly 7. Defending the Chicago Tribune against charges of pro-German motives made by the plaintiffs counsel In opening the case. Tiffany Blake, chief editorial writer for the newspaper, occupied the witness stand in the Henry Ford-Chi cago Tribune libel suit at practically all of today's session of court. Mr. Blake declared the policy of the Tribune was strictly Americanism and that the editorial which called Mr. Ford "an anarchist" was published in sup port of the government and "to offset the Influence of Mr. Ford's pacifist ut terances." The Tribune, Mr. Blake said, had dif fered from President Wilson and from many Americans on the submarine is sue until after the sinking of the'Lusl- tania and the entrance of the United States into the war. The newspaper, he said, regarded the submarine as an implement of war which this country might at some time wish to use in the defense of its long coast line. For this reason it should be treated as any other war vessel. Newspaper's Policy Defiaea. Mr. Blake defined other points of the newspaper's policy as denying the right of sinking unarmed merchantmen with out visit and search; opposing the car rying of munitions on passenger boats; opposing the carrying of passengers on boats with munition aboard and op posing an embargo on the shipment of supplies to any belligerent nation. Immediately following the sinking of the Lusitania, the witness said, the Tribune believed war logical, but after the series of notes between this gov eminent and Germany it could not see its way clear to plunge the country into war. At all times, however, he de clared, the newspaper announced its ntention to stand squarely behind the president in whatever action he took. Attorney eymouth Klrkland or counsel for the Tribune asked the wit ness what nation's interest the news paper considered paramount in its edi tortal discussions. Those of the United States first, last nd all the time," Mr. Blake replied. That is the test we wish applied to ur utterances at any stage of the world war." No Personal Enmity for Ferd. Mr. Blake said he was wholly without personal enmity toward the automobile manufacturer and gave reasons why he approved the alleged libelous editorial of June 23, 1918, headed "f ord Is An Anarchist." The motive of the editorial was to offset the anarchistic influence of Mr. Ford," said Mr. Blake. "The Tribune desired to support the government in its efforts to protect Americans in Mexico and on the border. "If this protection was not offered the administration would not have de served the name of government. Troops were called for. Mr. ford did all that he could to prevent a response to this call; the Tribune did what it could to support the call and as an incident of that support criticised Mr. Ford. 10,000 )IE. IDLE HERE SEATTLE. July 7. A handful of building trades workers were on a Mooney strike today, despite action of their union yesterday in rescinding a previous strike vote. The strikers claimed Sunday's meeting was illegal. .Ml other trades were at work as usual today. Strike Gives Local Plants Oppor tunity for Needed Repairs". Some 10,000 or more workmen, rep resenting the 17 unions comprising the metal trades council, failed to report for work at the accustomed hour yes terday morning because of the Thomas J. Mooney sympathetic strike, and will remain Idle today, the last of the five day protest walk-out. However, most of the men will not be permitted to take up their duties again until July 14. as shipyard owners have closed their plants until that date, and so far as designed to cause any inconvenience in the shipyards, the strike has been any thing but a success. . When Mooney sympathizers failed last week to Involve the Central Labor council or place it on record as indors ing the strike, the movement suffered a blow that took much of the Jazz out of it. locally. All metal trade workers In the shipyards and fitting-out plants are out. however, because of choice, as are 1700 machinists. At the Standifer yards at Vancouver about 85 per cent of the men are re ported to have been idle yesterday. The company will not reopen ltB plant to full capacity until Wednesday. The Columbia River Shipbuilding company. Northwest Steel company and the Al bina Engine and Machine Works are closed for a 10-day period to permit of repairs. Some of the union men re ported at these plants yesterday morn ing, but were turned away. "When my wife first -began taking Tanlac she only weighed 105 pounds, but she now tips the scales at 125 and has never looked bettesfin her life," was mo BiEwmeni maae Dy jf enx ierosse, who is employed at one of the large shipyards in Seattle and lives at 4451 Thirty-sixth avenue. Southwest, while discussing the medicine recently. "For years." he continued, "she had suffered from stomach trouble and dis ordered kidneys and while we just tried everything she kept getting worse. Her appetite left her entirely and she harSly ate enough to keep soul and body to gether. What little she did eat would sour and bloat her up with gas until she could scarcely breathe, and it seemed like she would go distracted at times with the pain in her stomach and back. At last she got in such a bad shape she had to give up doing her housework entirely. She was actu ally so weak she couldn't pick up a broom, much less sweep a floor, and what little time she was not confined to bed she had to sit in her chair, and she could not get up without help on account of weakness and the pain in her back. She also suffered with rheu- J matism in her arms so that it was I agony for her to use them. She had an awful headache all the time and never knew what a night's sleep was. Finally I got her a bottle of Tan lac as 1 had read so much about it, and honestly I have never seen or heard of its equal. Six bottles have just about made a well woman of her. She just wants to eat nearly all the time, her nerves are perfectly quiet, and she gets around just like a girL She is now doing all her housework and when night comes she goes to bed and sleeps like a child until morning. She hasn't a sign of rheumatism, pain in her back nor headache, and as I said, she has never looked better in her life, anc says she has never felt better. I can't praise Tanlac enough, for It certainly has been a blessing to my wife." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Company. Adv. AMISEMEXT5. TICKETS NOW SF.I,I,1G FOR ENGAGEMENT I" Broadway at Taylor A 1122. TTTT'TT Jf Broadway a llillLlLl Mala 1 and TONIGHT, 8:15, TOMORROW K1GHT. -SPRCIAI PRICE- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 lis 1 chari.es FROHMAX PRESENTS OTI S in his Greatest Success 'THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY I 4 Etm. Entire lower floor $2. Balcony, t rows 13 raws $1. tiallery, referred. admission fioc tteu. Alat. E.ntlre loner floor SI -5-9. Balcony. 9 row $1, 1 rw 50, Ticket Office Sale Now Open. WMmsSm mm 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. ACCOBD1QX PlEATIXti. HEMSTITCHING. WE PLEAT akirtn nnv ervl. 41: hamslitrh ing 10c per yard; buttons covered. Eastern ."ciiyauj. i0., Din si. Mwy. vvv. ABATE CITTtRS ANI MFU. JEWELKRS. JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller' 35S Wash, st. Majestic theater bldg. ALFALFA MEAL. GROl.NI FKEI. HAY. WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M SBS ASSAYEBS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second uoid. silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. MORRIS A. GOLlSTBlN, practice in courts. 802 Northwestern Bank bids- CUT IN FUNDS IS UPHELD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HOIES FOR LARGER ALLOTMENT. ONE BIG IMOX' PLANNED t'on-trnlion Adopts Cana Organiaation Schrmp. Montana tllan KLTTK. Mont.. July 7. Plcketlnr of th principal mines of tha Butts dis trict by miners who are striking as a protest againt th. imprisonment of Mooney and other so-called "class war Prisoners" resulted in many miners pe ine persuaded to eras, work hers to liay. Picketimc ended shortly before boon without any explanation. The convention called for the or sanitation of "one bit union" today adopted the permanent nam. of "one bia union of wage workers." The con :tttut1on of a similar organisation In t'anaila was adopted with minor amend ments. Tom Campbell, president of th. Metal Mine Workers Cnlon of America, local Favorable Results Expected From Senator McXary's Visit to Wash ington Headquarter. Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR M Tanlgit Tomorrow Fetl Right ' It !i a mi stall to continually doa yourself with to-called laxative ptlla. rainmeL oil. purge and cat hart tea and fort bom-el action. It weakens th -howls and liver aod makes con stant doftrjc necessary. W hy don t you begin rfght today to overcome your conmpaijoa and set your system in such ehape that daily punrinc wiT1 bo unnecessary? You ran do so if you rrt a C5c box of Nature's Remedy NR Tablets) and take one each night for Wfk or so. Ml Tablets do much more than merely ri'iie pleasant easy bowel ac tion. This medicine acts upon th -dijrittive ss well ss eliminative organs remotes good dljpeion. causes the body to g"t the nourishment from all the food you eat. rives you a rood, hearty appet'te. strengthens the liver. veroms biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action snd gives the whole bodv a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to taka medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body In condi tion and you can always feel your best. Try Nature's Remedy NR Tablets) scd prove this: It ts th best bowel medicine that you can use and costs only 2hr. per boa. containing enough to lt twenty-Ave days. Nature's Rem edy (NR Tablets Is sold, guaranteed led -rcc-omxn ended If jour drugaft. No answer has been received yet by the Oregon bureau of the United States Employment Service In response to its recent plea for a larger a'.'otment of funds. A few days ago the Oregon branch was cut to a month' allowance of IliOO and a force of ten men. The state chamber of commerce took, the matter up and telegraphed to the local representatives in con press. Sen ator McXary vietted the Washington headquarters and as a result the fol lowing telegram wss received by Wil fred Smith, federal director for Oregon. "Hnve given you more than many east ern states. Can you accomplish you! wcrk on J1500?" The answer was no. A toloprm which will relieve the acute situation created here by the great reduction in funds Is expected today. Meanwhile the service Is being conducted as we J as possible on the reduced basis Orders for help have been flooding the women s division dur -rr the 'jast few days, owing to the scare created when It was suggested that that de partment might be forced to oUcon tinue. Mrs. Scott, the department head, and her assistants, have beer, working 12 hours a day trying to ac complish the work of the division. CLACKAMAS GETS CITIZENS Eleten Men Secure Final Taper?. While Two Are Refused. OKEGON CITT. Or.. July 7. (Spe cial.) Final citizenship papers were (ranted today to the following: Henry W. Strebis of Gladstone, Ger many; Kdward William Kidby of West I.lnn. Knsland; Charles Krnent Stevens of Milwaukle. Canada; Robert Edgar Moors of Henderson, Canada: Kvan Lewis of Ore-ton City, Wales; Gilbert r'rrderirk luiell of Glsdr-tone. Kng land: Jakob Collie of Oregon City. Scot land; Jakob Reese of Oak Grove. Austria: Joe Zaller of Oregon City. Austria: Frederlch William Kraemer of Milwaukle. Germany; Charles Gottfred Bluhm of Oregon City. Canada. Tapers were denied in the applica tions of Ernest Hetnrlch Wllka and Carl Scbreckenverff, both natives of Germany, aud the cases of William Griffith, who had no witnesses: Joseph Knout, a native of Austria, and Frank Theodore Kuchs. native of Germany, wcie pnliuued. J DIVORCE DECREE MODIFIED William IJsenby GiTen Children for One Month. Modification of a decree was granted by Judge Stapleton In the circuit court yesterday, giving' William lylsenby, of Napa, Or., custody 01 his two children for one month. After that time the children are to return to the mother, Mrs. Muzzle I jLlsenby, who lives with her father, E. H. Bolish, at 158 East Terry street. A divorce was granted to the husband two years ago, but the wife was given custody of the two children. The modification was made yester day after Mr. Lisenby had asked for a ruling of the court which would allow him to see the children more fre quently. When Mrs. Lisenby heard the decision yesterday morning she fainted and officials of the court spent some minutes bringing her back to con sciousness. A conflict between the two factions was narrowly averted when J n dire StaDleton threatened to mane wholesale arrests for contempt court unless order was restored. MATINEE TOMORROW. ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS with MABEL WILBER and OSCAR FIGMAN In the Smart Musical Comedy "Very Good Eddie" Just Fun Jolly Tnnes Happy Time. Eve. 50c, "5c, (1, Mats. 25c, 50c. "ext, Wed. and Sat. 'THE OXLT CANCER TREATED. L. M. JO.N'ES, M. D. CANCER TREATED. Jiz Morgan b!dr. Marshall 6143. CARPET WEAVING. RUGS The kind that weaer the best are made from your worn-out c.rots by the Northwest- Rug Co. former address ) union avc.j. nag ruga woven, an eizcs. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resiling. Mai! orders solicited. 18S E. fcth. i'HONU EAST 35S0. B 1280. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Kag Rugs, all sizes Mail orders prompt. sena lor iioolet. 9x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.I0. FLUFF RUG CO.. 54-56 Union ave. N. East 6M6, B 147C. CELLULOID BI TTOXS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1J54. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100i chiropractor juronga pronouncing treatment easiest. Pest, permanent. 31 -treats ' 15. Tel. UK. W. L. HOLI.OWAY. D. G. oxygen vapor for grip and after flu effects. 705 UeKum bids. Main 4133. CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, Estelle a-nd Florella De Veny. the oniy scientific cniropodlsts and arcn spe cialists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnger Diug., 3. w. cor. Zd and Alder, roone Main 1301. of JITNEYS HIT BY ORDINANCE Chehalis Takes Action to Curb Main Highway Traffic. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 7. (Spe cial.) August 10 will ba the limit to which jitney busses operating between Chehalis and Centralia will be permit' ioA m nlv their trade, according to s ni-riinancA nassed today by the rhhll cltv commission. Heavy pen alty is provided for Jitneys operating more than twice each day on National avenue, the only paved street leading twoT-ri r-i.ntra.lia. from this city. This fact makes the ordinance an effective bar against the jitneys. For-hiro cars operating in mat uiret- tlon. toward Olympla ana urays .Har bor points will not be handicapped by the new ordinance, as these make but two trips daily. Phone your wants ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. L Detachable folding I " "THE TOURISTS' DELIGHT" RETAIL PRICE . . $6.00 Opea, 10x44 1 Folded, 10x15. STANDARD AUTOMOBILE BAGGAGE CARRIER ATTRACTIVE. RIGID, COMPACT. INDESTRUCTIBLE. NO CLAMPS TO WORK LOOSE OR CASTINGS BELOW RUNNING BOARD. CATCH ING WEEDS AND BRUSH OR STRIKING STONES AND RUTS. FITS UNDER THE SEAT WHEN NOT IN USE. FOLDS UP. "ON AND OFF IN AN INSTANT." WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE MOST PRACTICAL CARRIER ON THE MARKET For Sale by Leadlag Accessory and Hardware Houses We Also Handle the McMillan Automobile Bed SLEEP TN COMFORT l.N" TOUR OWN "PARLOR CAR" OUT AMONG THE TREES IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS. TRAVEL HUNDREDS OF MILES WITH NO EXPENSE EXCEPTING GAS. YOUR HOTEL AL WAYS WITH YOU. CAN BE ATTACHED TO ANY CAR IN FIVE MINUTES. Doable Red for Five-Paasenarer Cars fl..00 Doable Red for Sevea-Pasaenirer Cars 17. Mi SENT ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUP PLY YOU. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER DIRECT TO US. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. L. G. MULLER & COMPANY, Smith Building, Seattle Distributors for Mashlnartoa, Oregon, Moataaa, Idaho and Wyoming. Write for territory and dealer lists. Representatives wanted In all states. m SEE WHO'S HERE! MACK IS BACK. TODAY-TONIGHT Sniie, Bfon Tom., Wed. J. C. MACK The Funny "Old Woman' to Present MOTHER GOOSE'S BOY." Returns KEN0 & WAGNER "TOYS FROM BABKLAND" This Is a Real Novelty. LOUIS BENNISON (Star of "Johnny, Get Your Gun") In Film Drama, OH, JOHNNY." Also FOX, BESSON AND COMPANY, In comedy. "THE FIRST DK(,Rb;Ei nuuKK A li Al.i.. Honers. uanee. Comedy; ARTHIR RIGBY, the Minstrel Man; ARTHUR. DAVIDS, the juggler on the wire. Kiddles Will Like This Show. CHIROPODIST. DR. LOUISE B. COX. aaeDtic chiroDod'st. flee 405 Raleigh bldg.. 6th and Washing ton, inours v A. Al. to o f. M., Sundays aiq evenings Dy appointment. DR. GARTNER, specialist, toot arches xnaae to order, corns and bunions cured. 310 Swetiand bldg., 5th and Washington. Alain 1U51. GRADUATE lady chiropodist. 010 "Bush-Lane Dldg.. cor. Broadway-Alder. Open Sundays. CIKCTLAK LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 bldg. Marshall S'.2. Multigraphing eographlng and mail advertising. Royal mlm- COLLECTIONS. WANTED Collections, or Tabor a0. Posloftice box 233, NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg.. Main 1796. No collection, no charge. Estab. 1900. DANCING. ALISKY Dancing academy, 3d and Morri son. Privato instructors day and evening Class social dances held In M. W. A. hall. 11th and Burnside sts.. Saturday evening. MRS. BAHY'S DANCING academy, 3d Iloor Dekum bldg. Private lessons day and eve. Social dance Friday eve. Main 134ft. ilRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY, 109 2d St. Ball room ana stage dancing; class lues., frl. eve.; children specialty. Ma'.n 2100. DOC ANI CAT HOSPITAL. HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthman. veterina rian, 314 East 7th st. East 1K47. B 1962. LANDSCAPE OAKUEMNU. PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. All kinds of landscape work. Phone Tabor 46til. EM1L THIEHIOKN. violin, viola teacher: pupil Sevcik. Fltednur bldg. Buy. 16JU. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patroiuule on the basis ot capable service. Thousand ot satisfied customers. A trial wiu convince you. Charlta W. Goodn-.au, UPlo metrlst, 2W .Morrison. Main 2i4. GEORGE RUBEN'STEl.N. the optician, re turned from uie service, lie la an expert eye later and his charges lor glasses a very reasonable, sauslactiua guaranteed. 22ti Morrison st. Phone Main 291. TAINTING. PAINTING Zlstle Malone. UU1 Umatilla ae. or tJ4 Clifton st. Seliwood 1135. PATENT ATTOBXKYS. R. C WRISUT 22 years 'experience. U. and foreign patents. Wl Dekum bldg. GOLDBERG, 2t Worcester bldg. Main PHYSICIANS. DR. R. K. WATERS. SOU Swetland bldit. 07 increased, etiiciency arugiess ireai, UOment, goitre, paralysis, headache, ap pendicitis, liver, kidney DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building. .Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female disorders, skin affectluns, blood pressure. TLL.1IB1NU SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholeale prices. Starke-Davis Co.. 212 Third. Main Till. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenbelu. Mgr. Printing and linotyping, loo iront at., corner Stark. Main or A 1418. iDIUTIWfi-F. w. nun iiiu BALTES & COMPAKIV, 1st a-nd Oak sts. Main 185. A lltli. SANITARIUM. W SANITARIUM E. Open for business; treats chronio dis eases of any nature. 734 Hawthorne, cur. E. 21st. . SECOND-HANI) STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FCR.N1TUR1S CO.. 221 Front lt. We buy and sell everything In the hard ware and furniture line. Phone Main 9870. A 7174. SHOW CARDS AND SLIDES. WASHINGTON Slide Co.. 351 H Washington. Mtxzanlne floor. Majestic bldg. Mar, i. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Service With a Reputation." MOVING-PACKIXG-STORAtiE-B AG-GAGE. 13th and Kearney. BrancU US -M- Broadway. PHONE BDWY. 3309 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. General Transfer and Forwarding Affrnts. TRACKAGE, STOKAOB AND TRANSFER. 1-4-120 N FIFTH ST. BKOADWAY 404. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GMSAN ST.. corner or i;un. ueiepnone -uruauw a.o or 1169. Wa own and operate two lnrgo class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE! OK- lice, 189 Madison st- -Lrenerai mercnunuiM and forwarding agents. Phone Main 1691. Prifl(! MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 100 Park Sf. Mam imivo, a ivoi. SLABWOOD v Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 8540, A 2116. HARDWOOD FLOORING. ANT MAT. AGE DAILY 2:30 Alexander Pan tag m Presents 8 SHIM MIX. DANCERS 8 In America's Latest and Greatest Dancing sensation First Time in Portland) 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. B V Iff ' MUSIC At, MAT. DAILY. 10c ONLY. DILLON & FRANKS, the Funsters, with me noseDua (jiris in "THE TOITRIMT Mike and Ike at t.V -Summer Hotel. All iaugnter, music and retty girls. Country ot.u v ienji) x ucsuu; oignc. vnorus uiris Contest Friday. CIRCLE Fourth at w aalu!-ton Mary Miles Minter In "The Intrusion of Isabel" Also Sidney Drew comedy, "The Last of me caxons, ana 5urton uoimes trayelogue. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. BASEBALL Portland vs. San Francisco VAUGHN-STREET PARK JULY 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13 GAME BEGINS: 3 O'CLOCK SUNDAY. 2:30 P. M. 9 Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland's Danclns- Palace. coolest and beBt ventilated hall. Ball-bearin? spring uwur. wunaeriui -orcnestra. Dane-Ins: cTery evening. ADMISSIO-V 25c AND SOa I.CLVDI.G TAX Exeept Satorda-fa and lloll- eia-fa. TELEPHONE OPERATORS BENEFIT DANCE WfiDNESDAY NIGHT. JILT B. Double-Header Tickets Good at Cotillion or Columbia Beach. GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. 187 W. Park St. HEMSTITCHING. K. STBPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 219 Pittock block. Broadway 10D9. CLAY H. MORFB. Inc.. TRACKAGB. STORAGE. TRANSFER, 448-4.HI GlUan St. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jew e'ry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 4494 Wash. at. woonsAivs. WOODSAW WOODSAW Phone Woodlawn 3161. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AUTO TOPS. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. DUBRUILLE TOP CO., 9th and Oak t. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. RASMUSSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. I niMVCI CDICI P0 Stockroom and otflce Ll UlimLkOI ILL UU, 147 North Fifth street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bids. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 03-55 Front at. HIDES. WOOL, CASCAKA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 105 Front street. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS. "W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. M. L. KLINE. 14-86 Front street. PLUMBING' AND STEAM SUPPLIES.' M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front street. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVE RUING & FARKELL. 140 Front street. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. WAI4. PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO. -J.IO Jd street. AMTSEMENTB. A MEDICINE of merit. A tonic altera tive and diuretic Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Department of Chemistry of the Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C BKIACZA DROQ CO, Eim Oty. Mo, Uanufiiitmns. " Blumauer-Frank Drug Company Portland. Oregon mole Dlmtnbutorm fmr Oregon. Washington and Idaho. J ASK YOUR DRUGGIST nnii mm ii iiHiiiniiimnimnr OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN ; Largest and Finest Skating Rink in the North weit. - Perfect Ventilation Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. v Cars First and Alder. All that there is to the mountains, the woods and the ocean, right at your door, 20 minutes f rogi town. Bathing on the mile of white sand beach. Dancing Every night on the largest floor of all. TELEPHONE OPERA TORS will be there Wednes day night. They invite you all. COLUMBIA BEACH The Msmile-per-mlnater fan resort AUCTION SALES TODAY At thm Bmkar Auction Home. Yamhill u4 Wst Park streets. Sal ax 10 A. la. Get That Happy. Healthy Habit -Hop a CC Car Today to COUNCIL CREST . PARK All Amusements Start 1 P. M. Dancing Evenings Except Sunday Concert mid ay. MEETING NOTICES. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com muni cation this (Tuesday) even ing, 8 o'clock, July 8. Informal. Memorial address In memory of our late deceased secretarv. W An aru by Rev. O. W. Taylor. Work In -decree, visitors welcome. A. c. JACKSON". Sec. IVANHOB LODOB. NO. 1. KNIGHTfi 09 PYTHIAS. ml every Tuesday events s. Kail. Eleventh and Visitors welcome THA-D L. GRAVES, K. . t, ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. i r r v tviii meet this (Tues day) evening at I. O. O. F. tem ple, 226 Alder St. Visiting Pat riarchs always welcome. J. J. HAWKINS. C. P. CHAS., CHRISTIANSEN. -Scribe. EMBLEM Jewelry. uton, ehirtna, pta ew -ficsiffna. JeierBni, 181-2 Sixth at. FRIED LANDER'S tor lodga emblem laae pine and medale. 310 Washlnttoa st f'cAx I, Cattle Alder i PIED. GIBSON At the residence. 415 Eleventh street. JuJy 7, 101!. Thomas Clt'son, nge ' 7 yft'ars beloved husband of Mrs. Alice Gibson, father of Ruth and Klhyl Gib son of this city, and Irving U!bon of Sacramento. Cal. Remains at rlol man's , funeral parlors-i Funeral notice later. BLANK IN1 In this city Jul. . William Henrv Blankln, age W yearRemaina are at the Dunning &. McEnteo funvral parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street. Fu neral notice later. , ( TA WLOFSKK Died . at . her late residence, irr-13 West Farricut st., July 7. Wllhelmina Tan loteke. aged fi yearn. P uneral ar- rangement in care of WILvon & Wilson. THOMPSON In this city, July 6, 1919, Scott Thompson., late of T.Vi Third street. - -Remains a.1 lioluian's chapel. Funeral notice later. FCNERAL NOTICES. KEN WORTHY In this city, July (I. RIIbs J. Kenworthy, aged o(J years, late of Snc ramento, Cal.. son of Mrs. W. H. Ken worthy, brother of Mrs. D. W. Cooper and J. P'red Kenworthy of Taconia, Wash.. Mrs. A. F. Holt and .1. D. Kenworthy of this city. The remains were forwarded yesterday evening. July 7. by J. P. Kin ley & Son to Tacoma. Wash., where serv ices will be held and interment made. JENSEN At the residence. 1070 East Lin coln street. July . llll'J. Thomas Jensen, age 82 years, father of Mrs. T. J. Birch ard, Mrs. Margaret Hlckey and Mrs. W. Feustel of this citv and Nis Jnsen nf Youngs River, Or. Friends invited to at tend funeral eervicea, which will he held at Holman's funeral parlors at 10 A. M. to day (Tuesday). July 8, 1919. Interment -Greenwood cemetery. SELLING At the residence. 7fifl Johnson street, July 7, 191!. Mrs. Simon Selling, beloved sister of Mrs. Charles Kohn and Miss Eda Jacobs. Friends invited to at tend services, which will be held at th above residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday), July 0, 1919. Interment Beth Israel cemetery. Please omit flow ers. McCONNELIj At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Dearlove, 167J Haven St.. July . Fannie McConnell, aged JS years. Funeral services will be held Tues day, JuJy 8, at 2 P. M. at the family resi dence. Remains will be forwarded Wednes day, July 9, at 10 A. M., under direction of Miller & Tracey. to Milwaukee, Wie., for interment. DAVIS In this city, July 3, 1919, John E. Davis, age 76 years, beloved father of Mrs. Fred T. Fall of 9WI Est Kelly street. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held today (Tuesday), July 8, 1919, at Helman's funeral parlors. 2 P. M. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. VAV ORDSTRAND In this rlty. July 7. rank Van Ordstrand, aged 1 year 5 mnnthi Sinn r.t A. I r- a n A Uh W-.. .. 1, A Van Ordstrand. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of t. k. Dunning, inc., Kast Sixth and Bast Alder sts., at 3 P. M. today. Interment. Rivervlew cemetery. CHAPMAN At Oswego Lake, July 4, 1919. Esther Chapman, age 8 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman of lOi'SH Hawthorne avenue. Friends invited to at tend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 4 P. M.' to day (Tuesday). July 8. 1919. Interment Multnomah cemetery. NELSON In this city. Mra. Rudolph Nelson, age oil years, late of 11 30 Gladstone ave nue. Funeral sorvlces will be held at V. L. Lerch funeral parlors. Eat Eleventh and Clay atreeta. July 9, at 10:30. Frienda invited. STAFFORD At tl-ie residence. 2 3X3 Corbett street, Richard w. Stafford Jr.. age lU years. Remains will be forwarded by the Ilolman Undertaking Company to Lfberty ville. 111., where services will be held and Interment made. STAFFORD At the residence, 13r,3 Corbett street, Walter Thomai Stafford, age 1 year 5 montha. Remains will be forwarded by the Hoi man Undertaking company to Llb ertyviUe, 1iU, where services will be held and interment made. PUPKB Tbo funeral aervir- of Mrs. Htut-M Puphe will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., Eaat Sixth and East Alder streets, at 2 P. M. tomor row. Friends invited. Interment Itore City cemetery. STAFFORD rAt th renirtenre, r.:,:i Corbett street, Caroline Stafford. Remains will b forwarded by the Ho! man Undertaking Company to Llbertyvllle. III., where serv ices will bo held and interment made. POWELL Tn thla city. July . lOlfl, Thomas fowBii oi Lions, -Lai. ttemaina at idoi m:ina r;irlorn. Ftinoa I noti'-e 1st r. Phone Your Want Ads to ' THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 . A 6093