THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919.
15
MONTHLY SERVICE
TO ORIENT ASSURED
Waban Assigned to Pacific
Steamship Company.
WAWALONA MAY BE FOURTH
Addition of More Modern Freighters
Is Expected to Improve Trade
With Manila as Well.
Portland will have a monthly serv
ice to oriental ports and Manila in the
future through the assignment of the
new 9500-ton steel steamer Waban to the
Pacific Steamship company. The fourth
carrier probably will be the Wawalona,
sister ship of the Waban. Also, It is
reported, an effort will be made to
have one of those steamers allotted in
place of the West Munham, pioneer of
the line, which is an 8S00-ton carrier.
The West Munham got away in May
lor the other side of the Pacific and
was followed last month by the Coaxet,
the first of the 9500-ton steamers. It
was promised there would be three
vessels turned over to the Pacific
Steamship company for the service, and
that was accepted as satisfactory, in
view of the amount of cargo in pros
pect. Such success has accompanied
the re-establishment of the far-eastern
link attain that it became soon appar
ent that additional tonnage must De
forthcoming.
The operators have no fault to find
with the West Munham, which is sim
ilar to the other 8S00-ton ships built
here, and placed in various trades.
The West Munham is fitted with a
turbine engine, which is said to make
repaips and overhauling in oriental
ports not as satisfactory as a steamer
with reciprocating engine, such as in
the 9500-ton ships. All of the latter
are from the G. M. Standifer Construc
tion corporation's plant at Vancouver.
They differ also from the 8800-ton type
in that they are shelterdeck vessels,
the former being welldeck ships.
"With support accorded the line by
Portlanders and what freight is being
drawn through the interest of eastern
shippers in the Columbia river gate
way, I feel there is every reason to
class the line as a permanent factor
in the Pacific trade," said Frank O'Con
nor, Portland agent for the "Pacific
Steamship company, jesterday. "The
assignment of the most modern freight
ers by the shipping board indicates
with what regard the service is held,
and certainly the outlook for freight
Justifies the assembling of a fleet that
will give us a monthly schedule, under
the former arrangement we would have
had a vessel from Portland about every
six weeks. The next of the line to
load after the Waban will be the West
Munham, which is due the latter part
of the month and will be started back
again in September, unless it is ar
ranged that a fourth carrier of the
950o-ton class be substituted.'
It was reported that the strike of
railroad employes in the east caused
the cancellation of one or two ship
ments, but Mr. O'Connor said yester
day he believed an adjustment of the
labor difficulties would mean the res
toration of the contracts for the orig
inal sailing-, which was September.
TTMATILI.A MAKES TRIAL TRIP
Wooden Steamship Sets Maximum
Speed of 11.8 Miles,
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) A maximum speed of 11. S miles
per hour was made by the wood steam
ship Umatilla on her trial trip last Sat
urday. The steel steamship Waban
mde her trial trip today.
The Mendora, last of the wooden
ships constructed here by the G. M.
Standifer Construction corporation, will
be launched on August 12. This will
complete the contracts by the emer
gency fleet corporation at the wooden
yards.
1.1 GHT VESSEL. TO QKT RADIO
Kquipnicnt Lon; trffed by Mariners
Will Be Provided.
Lightvessel No. SS, stationed off the
mouth of the Columbia river, will be
relieved August 10 to proceed to the
Bremerton navy-yard for the. installa
tion of wireless apparatus, and she will
be the first of the floating sentinels of
i4?: 4 1
ill-
Clear vour skin -
MaeyourJace
a business asset
That skin-trouble may be more than
a source of suffering and embarrassment
it may be holding; you back in the
business world, keeping yon out of a
better job lor which a good appearance
is required. Why "take a chance" when
sino.
Ointrnitbealskio-craptions so easily ?
SaaapW Sree. Dept. 4-R, Rcetnol. Baltimore. Md.
POSLANi'S BALM
ENDS ITCHING
. SOOTHES SKIN
For fczema too must have an effl
eHent, competent remedy to see true re
sults. PoeUm is eo pood for tkin trou
bles that you can maKe no mistake in
trying it first and for all. Apply rijrht
cm the places that burn, itch, and har
rass; they will be pacified, soothed
cooled. Prtslam offers quality to each
ounce that cannot be equaled ty
pounds of inefficiency. For every
form of eruption on the skin, pirn pi es.
seal p sea le, rashes, blemishes, burns,
itching feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Kmersrency Laboratories, 1:43
West 47th St., New fork City.
I'osiam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. brightens, beautifies complexions.
Adv.
Re
the deep In northwest waters to be
equipped with radio gear. No. 67 haB
resumed her station on Umatilla reef,
eo No. 92, the relief lightship, came
into the Columbia yesterday to remain
until ready to relieve No. 88.
The installation of wireless aboard
lightvessels is a safety-first step sought
for years by shipping interests, but not
until the war broke out was impetus
given the work by the government
Meanwhile all lighthouse tenders have
been supplied and, with lightships
equipped, it is reasoned there will be
many opportunities during winter
weather for them to render assistance
to vessels disabled or otherwise seek
ing aid from shore, while they can
communicate on their own affairs with
the district officers. Today communi
cation js by means of tenders or one of
the entrance tugs.
GEO. V. ELDER REPORTED SOLD
South Americans Said to Hare Taken
Old-Time Liner.
Portland financiers and steamship
operators who have had In mind ac
quiring the steamer George W. Elder
for the Portland-California trade have
been advised that an option held on the
ship by South Americans was taken up
August 1. One report is that she has
become the property of shipping men in
Venezuela, while another is that she is
to be owned in Chili.
The Elder ran out of Portland the
first time years ago. then under the
"banner of the San Francisco & Port
land Steamship company, afterward
being taken over by the North Pacific
Steamship company, which floated her
from the rocks, at Reuben, after a stay
of 18 months. On the sale of the
North Pacific fleet she became the
property of Mahony & Crowley of San
Francisco. Since being drawn from the
Portland route with the demand for
tonnage during the fore part of the
war, she has been operated under char
ter between the Golden Gate and the
west coast-
STREAM OF WHEAT STEADY
Xo Pause Will Be Experienced Be
tween Crops, Say Officials.
There wiU be no appreciable pause in
the shipment of cere a La between the
old and new wheat crop, eay officials of
the government concerned in handling
cargoes from Portland. The steamer
laklok, which arrived yesterday from
Seattle in ballast, berthed at Irving
dock for a wheat cargo, and the steam
er Askawake was expected in the river
from Seattle this morning, also for
wheat. The steamer Tripp, built by
the Northwest Steel company, hauled
through the harbor yesterday on the
way from her builders hands to the
Fifteenth-street terminal to prepare for
a flour cargo, and the steamer West
Isleta Is due from Puget sound Thurs
day to load flour.
The government will open bids Thurs
day on flour for August shipment, but
the vessels now in port or ordered here
will clean up the last of .the old crop.
As Puget sound has moved all wheat
and flour, vessels being finished there
are available for Portland loading.
ROSE CITY HAS CAPACITY LOAD
Liner Makes Room for More Cargo
by Changes Aboard.
Due to sail at noon today for the
Golden Gate is the liner Rose City,
aboard which all accommodations have
been reserved and it is made known
that space limitations have been
reached as well, so she will have a full
cargo as well as capacity list of trav
elers. Captain Macgenn says the Rose City
has exceeded her former carrying rec
ords by loading 2356 tons on her previ
ous voyage, of which 1200 tons was
sugar, and there was considerable
other cargo that was towed easily. It
is estimated that a gain of at least 300
tons space was accomplished through
changes aboard the ship, suoh as the
shifting of her steerage, the elimina
tion of certain space reservations in
stalled when she was the transport
Law ton, during the Spanish-American
war, and a general rearrangement be
low deck.
OAKL . VN LVS HULL HE LD O . Iv .
Srtiooiier Lou; Idle to Bo Floated
Off Drydock in Few Days.
Inspection of the hull of the schooner
Oakland, which is on the public dry
dock, prompted Captain McNauKht, sur
veyor for the Kan Francisco board of
marine underwriters, to remark yester
day that It was in first-class condition.
Tart of thep lankins has been in place
since the ship was constructed at San
Francisco in 1902, while some of it was
replaced later.
The lonir idleness of the Oakland on
the beach, near Nehalem. from where
she was floated by Portland Interests
last year, considering work carried out
afterward to rehabilitate her, is said
not to be reparded harmful today, and
the ship is beinjc souftht by several in
terests to load lumber. She will be
floated from the drydock in a few days
and by then an engagement may have
been closed.
JOHN" H. ROSSKTER HKKE TODAY
Director of Board Will Confer With
Ship Builders.
Due in Portland today rrom fugri
sound is John H. Rosseter, director of
operation of the shippins board, who
passed throuch the city from San Fran
cisco Friday, on his way north. He
will be the gruest of the Chamber of
Commerce, breakfasting: at the Benson
hotel and then Koingr into conference
with shippers. Luncheon will be fea
tured by the members- forum, at the
chamber, and this afternoon Mr. Ros
seter will be in conference with ship
builders. Marine and commercial interests have
a number of matters to place before the
head of the operating department, con
cerning assignment of vessels for fu
ture trade. Having been with W. R.
Grace & Co. for years. Mr. Ros
seter is thoroughly familiar with Pa
cific coast conditions and his coming
is rated of importance at tnis time.
SEATTLK SliKKS MORE SHIPS
Representative of Shipping Board
Called Into Conference.
SEATTLE. Aug. 4. John H. Rosseter
director of operations of the "United
States shipping: board, held a confer
ence with Seattle shipping men here
today and discussed the question of
obtaining more sailings of government
owned ships from this port-
The local people told Mr. Rosseter
that 2U.000 tons of trans-Pacific cargo
offered to Seattle this year had to be
diverted to Vancouver. B. C because
there were not enough ships here to
handle the business. They also eaid
more ships would be needed to handle
the coming grain crop, which promises
to show a big increase over the crop of
the season now closing.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Aujc. 4. Condition of the
it a at h P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, northwest,
eight miles.
The budget of Czecho-Slovakla, as
presented by the minister of. finance to
the national assembly, estimates the
ordinary revenue at 2,306,620.802 crowns
(the normal exchange value of the
crown is f0.2026) and the ordinary ex
penditure at 2.124.849,145 crowns. a sur
plus of 181.771.657 crowo&
AHALfl ' MAKES . QUICK TRIP
WOOD EX VESSEL STEAMS
TO
BALBOA IX 17 DAYS.
Letter From Steward States Ship
Proved Seaworthy Despite Heavy
Load on Deck.
Steaming from the Columbia river to
Balboa in 17 days, 6 hours and 27 min
utes, an average of nine knots an hoir.
the wood freighter Ahala, one of the
Grant Smith-Porter plant's vessels, is
said to have covered the stretch in the
best time yet for carriers of her type,
According to William A. Hoist, steward
of the vessel, the log showed she made
& total of 3758 miles.
In a letter received yesterday Mr.
Hoist says:
"We loaded ties and timber on Grays
Harbor and proceeded to Westport, on
the Columbia river, to complete the
cargo for West Hartlepool, England.
The ship had a larger deckload than
some of the wood carriers dispatched,
while there was a total of 500 tons of
coal on deck In temporary bunkers,
which was thought by some to tend to
ward a topheavy condition, should she
run into heavy weather, but the op
posite was the case, for she behaved
as well as any ship I have been aboard."
The Agarista, another Grant Smith
Porter ship, got away from Astoria 36
hours In advance of the Ahala, but the
latter reported at Balboa 42 hours and
33 minutes ahead of the former. In
commenting on the run of "'the Ahala
Mr. Hoist says:
The remarkably good showing made
by the vessel shows that despite some
unfavorable comment on wood carriers
built during the past two years, the
Willamette and Columbia river prod
ucts f.re a credit to the localities and
to their builders."
On his previous voyage Mr. Hoist was
steward of the Makanda, constructed
by the McEachern Ship company.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
O'NEIL-ZOLLXEK John D. O'Neil, 21,
208 Leavitt street, and Hilda Zollner, 20
210 Princeton st reet.
GALVIX-W'ESTERMAN J. P. Calvin. 23.
Grants Pass. Or., and Christene M. Wester
man. 19. 518 East Thirty-fourth street South.
EVAXS-LAHERTY William E. Evans, 25,
6333 lOoth street Southeast, and Mary Laher
ty. 2-i. f.:t:ia moth street Southeast.
HASWELL-WESOOTT John P. Haswell
Jr., legal, Louisville. Ky., and Avis W escott,
lejral. 110S East Alder street.
GIROD-SCHi EDEL Homer A. Oirod. 20,
821 Thurman street, and Marie Schiedel, 20,
3S0 Montgomery street.
LA FOUXTAIX-RAXDALIj Charlie Ia
Fountain, 21, 780 Oilman street, and Alice
nanaan, in, oum uroaaway.
H L TTOX-H U XT AA1 KK Koy f. HUtton,
24, .Hardin, Mont., and Grace K. Hun tamer.
l'J. Delmajo hotel.
GF iFFIX-wki. HNEh rirry i... rtrnn.
24. Yacolt, "Wash., and Anna Wechner. 22,
344 Harrison street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
ROBERTROX-CIXLOW Marvel Robert
son, li5, of Portland, and Maude Clulow. lLi,
of T'ortland.
MUiLER-ELGSTRUM Mat Miller. or
Portland, and Alice Elpstrom, 20, of Port
land. POTTS-JiEXXETT Frances Potts, jx. ni
Portland, and Florence Bennett, 24, of Port
land. -
SWAX-muxtz Leonard swan. a, or
Butte, Montana, and Mary Muntz, 10, of
Grant, Montana.
FO RV ILLE-G ADBAW W. J. Forvllle, 45,
of Portland, and Ida Gadbaw, 22, of Port
land. CM AP1N-WALTHOLM TT. I. Chapln, 80.
of Portland, and Ethel W'altholm, 28, of
PAIZER-MOORE Max Palzer, 3, of
TnT-tinH mri "Rertha Moore. 42. of Portland.
RACE-WALTEKS Morris Race, 20, of
Salem, Or., and Maude Walters, 22, of Ta-
coma. Wash.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
pfiRTT.AVD. Auar 4. Hiehest tempera
ture. 70 decrees ; lowest, r7 decrees. River
readins at S A. M.. o.S feet: change In last
j hnnro ft x foot fall. Total rainfall
P. M. to 5 P. M , none; total rainfall since
September 1, 1118. 41. ii Inches: normal rain
fail since September 1, 44.H4 inches: de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. liUS,
3.20 Inches. Sunrise. 5:57 A. M. ; sunset.
s-mt v "VI Totiil Runnhine Aueust 4. none
possible sunshine, 14 hours. 40 minutes. Moon
rine. 3 :24 P. M. Barometer rcniuced o s-a
level) at ft P. M., 2i.i8. Relative humidity
at 0 A. At., 36 per cent; at l '. in., uj per
cent; at 6 P. M., 53 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
6TATIONS.
Baker
Boise
Boston
t'alcary ......
ChicaKO
Denver .......
les Moijiea...
Kurekn. ......
Galveston ....
Helena
Juneaut
Kansas City. . .
I.os Angeles. -Multifield
...
Modford '
Minneapolis . .
New Orleans. .
New York ... .
Nort h Head . . .
North Yakima
Phoeuix ......
Poen tello ....
Portland
RoReburc ....
Pacramento ...
Pt. Louis
Salt Lake
San riepo. . . .
40i 72 0.0" 10IN WICloudy
."i0! S2'0.l:0, . . IN WlOlear
64i SO O.OOj. .SW IClotldv
. ..I 0.o.".:iO!NW;c"loudy
72' yifl.ihin W (Clear
4! Mt'ft.OtMO SK "Mcar
741 ! o.c.o1 . .:SW IPt. cloudy
541 on o.on 10 Nwiciouay
82! 8KKI.00I. . S IClear
5H 7Sin.nnil2 VV IClear
r.2l 72 0.no lo w IClear
71 1W 0.O0 20 SV ICloudy
.1! 7'0.0l 10'S IClear
52i 0.041 . . NWipt. cloudy
7 fl.OO 12 N W " lear
. .. 7 o.oo;i2,N Icioudy
SO S 0.54 . .IW iRain
fit1 sn'o.nn 12's pt. cloi
541 2 O.no!. .iNWiClear
52i 74'0.tl0l. .IN IClotldy
72t IS O.Oi '. .INWiClear
r.' S4 0.OOI10 S IClear
Rrt' 70 0.001.. IN ICIoudv
r! 740.00 . .IW IPt. cloudy
W2 IX 0.0014 S IClear
7 0 0.00 12ISW IClear
701 SiiO.OO 14IS IClear
4! 70 0.00 10 W IClear
San FranclBCO J
S2i rt O.OO 30ISW IPt. cloud,
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
Sli 00 0.02, . . !SB iCloudy
r.Kl 2 O.OOI. .IW Icioudy
r4l 5 O.r.S! . .IK IF.ain
r.ti' 62 0.O0j..!SE iRain
1 acoina
T:
atoosh Island! 56 0.nn..
nldezt 1 4SI. . .:0.1;. .
k'alla Walla. .1 osi sn n.o-j1..
. w loutty
. . ..IF.ain
W IClear
Wa
Washington
o s2 o.ro'.. IX Cloudy
vv innipeR
-' th n no t o c einu.
t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding
day.
FORKCA8TS.
Portland and vicinity I'robably fair
not
so cool ; gentle westerly winds.
Oreson Prabably lair, not ho cool; genu
westerly winds.
WasiiinKton Showers, followed ny fair: not
so cool in north portion and in Interior west
portion; gentle westerly winds.
Idaho Fair and cooler south; showers.
warmer north portion.
Cupid Ahead at The Dalles.
THK OAIT.ES. Or., Ausr 4. (Ppe-
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
BBIACEA DRUG (XX. Kansas Oty. Mo. Mn-mMfactmrs.
BInmaucr-Frank Drug Company
Portland. Oregon
Distributor For
Oregon, VVashlngton and Idaho.
ASK YOUR
cial.) For the month of July the count
at the office of the county clerk stood
two to one In favor of Dan Cupid.
Twenty marriage licenses were issued J
and 10 complaints for divorces filed. (
Four divorce decrees were issued. Al- !
though June is always considered to be i
the banner month for the marriage li-
cense clerk, July holds the record so I
far this year.
INDIAN FACES MANN ACT
Womau Said lo Have Been Taken
Prom Idaho to Montana.
LEWJSTOX. Idaho. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Two arrests were made Satur
day, the first being that of Charles
Williams, a Nez Perce Indian, who is
charged with a violation of the Mann
act. He is said to have taken an In
dian woman from the reservation into
Montana for immoral purposes.
Ralph Smith was arrested by Sheriff
Porter Shafer on the complaint of
Frank Miller. It is alleged that Miller
lent Smith a sum of money, giving him
a check in excess, of the amount with
the understanding that the balance be
returned. As Smith is said to have
failed to return the balance. Miller
brought action for embezzlement.
3600 ACRES TO BE SAVED
Irrigation at Cost of $2 0,000 Will
Reclaim Klamath Indian Lands.
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
By an expenditure of $20,000 for
canals and distributing system, the
Indian department will be able to re
claim and bring under cultivation 3600
acres in the Klamath Indian reserva
tion in Oregon, according to L. M.
Holt, superintendent in this district of
the Indian bureau's reclamation work.
The task is to be undertaken at once,
and Mr. Holt has gone to Klamath, ac
companied by F. Tanner, who will be
the engineer in charge, and Harry
Clement, who will be the foreman.
TRAVELERS' CCIDE.
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
TUESDAY. AUG. 5
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
Willamette Flyer
Fast, safe and comfortable pleasure
boat (capacity 200). Along the
scenic Willamette Portland to
Oregon City stops at Rock Island,
Oak Grove, Cedar Island, Magoon's.
Fare 25c Each Way.
Leaves Taylor St. Dock Ttes., Wed.,
Thurs.. FrK 8 A. At.. 2 P. AL. 7:30
E. Al. Sat. and Sun.. 8 A. M, 11
A. At.. 2 f . M-. 5 P. Al.
Leave Oregon City Tues., Wed.,
Thurs.. Fri.. 10:30 A. M., 4:30 P. Al. ;
Sat. and Sun. 9:30 A. AL. 13:30 P. AL
and 3:30 P. M.
Runs as far as Magoon's only.
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu. Suva New SCcaland
lb- I'alalial l'aaenicer Steament
EU M. y. M.;.AiA, K. Al. 8. "MAKCRA"
20,001 Ton 13.50O Too
bail Irum Vancouver. It. C
For fares and taiLliiH apply Can. Ikac Rail
way, 55 Third fct., I'ortland. or Canadian
A ul ralapiitii Kuyal Mail Line. 440 Ceyiuuiif
fet.. ant'ou ver. B. C
STEAMERS
The Dalles and Way Points.
Sailings, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, 7 A. M.
DALLES COLUMBIA LINE
Ash St. Dock. Broadway 3454.
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.
WANTKD In private family, hoiwckeeplng
RppommrKlatinns, pfl(ct nelrhhorhood,
within 20 minutrft' ride; modern and rea.
Minable rent. AG 834, Oregonian.
AMCSKMKNTS.
The "Twin Six Sum
mer Resort that
doesn't "flivver"
with any member of
your crowd
COLUMBIA
BEACH
Dancing Aeroplaning
Swimming
Get That Happy, Healthy Habit
Hop a CC Car Today.
COUNCIL
l CREST
Vjj PARK
All Amusements Ftart 1 P. M. Dancing
Evenings .Except Sunday Concerts
Sunday.
DRUGGIST I
. ..... - . sYrtnsa'. trtf-il TrnSnn ,t ri'M
AMrSEHENTS.
-TICKETS TfOW SJI-I.tTVG
FUR EVUliEMEXT -
TJT7TT T" Broadway ait Taylor.
Ililijl VJ Mala 1 and A. 1123.
TONIGHT, 8:15
LAST TIME
WED. EVE,
-SPECIAL. PRICE-
Mat. Tomorrow 2:!5j
floor, l.5t Balcony, l - 54c. I
Richard WaltonTuHy
PRESENTS
GUY
BATES
POST
The Masquerader
A JIODEHX DRAMA.
Excellent CastrSnperb Production.
Eve. Floor. t2: Bal.. S rows $1.50. 17
rows $1; Gal., res. 75c, adm. 50c. To
morrow's Mat. Floor. $1.50; BaL, 9
rows ii, 13 rows Sue
-NOTE -
I No One Seated During Prologue.!
a Curtain 8:15
TICKET OFFICE SALE 1
Now Open r
T TT7TT T Broadway at Taylor.
XXLilLilVj JTlain 1 ana A. 1122.
rMHryAug. 7,8,9
Special Price Mat. Sat, 2:15.
Henry Miller Presents
RUTH
CHATTERTON
In the Faaclnatifis Comedy.
"THE MERRIE MONTH OF MAY"
By Oeorfre Scarborough.
EVE'S Floor. $2; Bal.. 5 rows $1.50,
17 rows $1; Cial., res. 75c, adm. 50c,
SAT, MAT. Floor, J1.50; Bal., 1;
Gal., 50c
Announcement Extraordinary
CITY outers RECEIVED NOW
NEXT WliEK
HEILIG Main 1 nand A 1122.
7 ' F1,"" NIGHTS. AUG. i
Week S a t. 16
Special Price Slat. Sat., Auk. 16. .
Henry Miller
BlancheBates
IJf PHTI.IP MOKMER'S
NO l'ABJLE PL. A V.
UISTIMJIISHKD ('O)ll'Alil
SIPEKB PUODICTIOV.
HOW TO SEHRE TICKETS
SOW BY MAIL.
Address letters, make checks and
money orders payable to "W. T.
Pangle. Mtrr. Heiliff Theater. Ann
10'i WAR TAX TO PRICK TTCKKT
KKSIHEI). Innlose s e 1 f - addressed
envelope to help insure safe return.
PRICES
EVE'S Entire lower floor. 12.50:
Balcony, first 5 rows $2, next 9
rows $1.50. last 8 rows $1: Gallery,
reserved 75c, admission 50c. SPK-
tiAb-miCE SAT. MAT. Kntlre
lower floor, $2; Balcony, first 5 rows
11.50, last 17 rows $1: Gallery, re
served 75c. admission 50c.
Box Office Sale Opens A'ext Man.
MATINEE TOMORROW.
ALCAZAR
MUSICAt, PLAYERS
with
MABEL flUBEB OSCAB FIGMAN
la th Western opri?lic Comedy
"THE TENDERFOOT"
ETonina;, 0r. 7 k;, f-l. Wed. and Sat.
Mat., 25o, 50c.
?(EXT WEKK
A N T A G E
MAT. DAILY 2:30
S
The Triple Frntnre Show of the Tear
MRS. GEORGE PRIMROSE
Presents
The PrimroM Minntrels.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6.
Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain
at 7 and u.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
BESSIE BARRISTALE
in
"ROSE OF THE KANCIIO."
Albo a Hnrold Unyd ComMly -SrKlN4i
a-'KVKR."
And m Burton Motme Xra-veloie.
Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until
o'clock of the following morning.
CHAT IVO. 87.
Bayers, sttentloq
Voar hlK nla;ht at THK OAKS is
Thursday, and it will be a BIG time,
too.
Bat what about taaay and tomor
row f Send the folks .at today lor
an ontins that, is as good as a va
cation. Have them (111 a blac lmneh basket,
board a ear at First and Alder
n cents fare) ; aret off at THE OAKS
and w. wilt do the rest.
The bis auditorium show ia open
for their entertainment. The dan
clna: pavilion is the scene of mnch
pleasure and every door along; the
Trull is a new delisht.
The little folks will be especially
pleased on Wednesday, children's
day. Free admission until 5 P. 31.
today. -
. JOHN" F. CORDRAT, Manager.
"MOLIERE
v V E J Ml k
AMUSEMENTS.
The Show Is All Great
Today
lomgnt
The Three Pretty
Moran Sisters
A Musical Mrlanjce.
'Pay ton & Hickey
In Their Sfide-Spllttintr Farce.
THE FOX H01EKS."
MILTON AND EDD1R A"D
VENl'S. LILLIAN,
Clay and Marble Italian
Classics. Impersonators.
PAIL, LEV AN
AMI M1LLKH.
Original Acro
batic Comedy.
MACK A"0
ELLIOTT.
"Htjrh and Low.'
Gladys Leslie
"TOO MANY CROOKS."
This Is a Kent Joyfrt
Kick In.
sates (or
Advertisements
Classified
The Oregonian.
Per Itm.
One Hoe.. ..... ...... ...
Two couweeutlw time... ........
Three LoiecuUTe tunn .
fei or rt fB coukty uli e tirueo ........ tS
Til loliuwtns cJaBrtiflnttiuiM except!,
(lie rate of uluch im c per line per ciaji
biluationa Malted Aiale, Situation
auaied t eniale. o ad tuicea Cor le
tlau U line. Count mix wurtU to tb
Line. Ad er lice went except "J'eraonal")
U1 be taken over tbe telephone If too
Mivertlater I a ubi-r1ter to eiti-'er phone,
o price will be (jooled over itio pbuxie.
but t ate meat will b rendered tlio foi
lowiug day. Advert. neuieuiii aro taicea
(or '1 lie Daily OreaoaiaD uuUi F. M.
for The bumlajr Oi"ntwitma cuujI o . a.
buturtbur.
AUCTION PAXES TODAY.
At tee Baker Auction House. Tamhtu aa4
Vmml Frk streete. Sal at 10 A. to.
EUREKA COT'XCIt NO.
204. K. AND L. OH S. Mem
bers are requested to aitend
i he funeral of our lato broth
er, John J. BorK, today
Tuesday!. A up. 5, I'.tlO. at 2
f. il. .t the chapel or ircere
v bnooK, jeimont street
SUXNYS1DE LOPfiE NO. 1B3.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication Tuesday evening at
6:30 to proceed to new temple at
3!tth and Hawthrrne for the
purpose of lavinu tbe corner-
tone by
M. W. a. M., K. O. Bronough at
I. M.
All welcome.
I,. M. SNOW. W. M.
HAWTHORXE LODGE NO.
111. A. F. AND A. Al. Stated
communication this (Tuesday)
eveninsr at S n'clock. Visiting
brethren weicome.
C. K. ,IlL.iiiK, Secretary.
IVANHOB LODGB. NO. L
KNIGHTS OF PTTHIA3, mt
varr Tueiday venlag. Cmmu
Ha.il, Eleventn and Aidr J
Viasitora welcom.
THAD I. CRAVSS, K- V- U
ORKtJ ON-ELECTRIC COUN
CIL. KOl'AL AKCANIjM, will
meet this (Tuesday) evening
at 8 at Masonic temple. All
members invited.
O. O. HALL.. liccreta.ry,
0. Kajil Tenth St.
OREGON ASSEMBLY NO. 1. UNITED
ARTISANS Meets every Tuesday W. O. .
ifmnlfi l-'S 11th st. Open meeting Aug,.
cards ma aancins. ah Aruua auu a i ii;uua
welcome.
IR. E. E. VAM A V lmi.n Hi. oecreiary.
RMRT.EM lewelry. buttons, charms, pins.
new designs. Jaegerttros., 11-4 J3i.tn su
PRIKDLANDER'S for lodce emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington st.
UlhU.
TTTTRTiKT At Santa Barbara. Cal., Aug. 4,
Mary A. Hurley, ape years, wite 01
the late Prof. Richard Hurley and mother
or ex-Senator George J. Hurley of Looiuis,
WnKh - Mm. Fred Terry and Mrs. J. 1j-
l.elioy of Coronailo; Mrs. (ieorge Davis of
Santa Barnara ana irs. . i,oieutui ioo-
witch of this city.
w K'TWORTH In this city. August
Katherine S., beiovea who 01 r-owara
Went worth of Bucrne, Texas. Interment
at Oaweso, N. Y. Oswego papers please
copy.
JONSSON In this city, August 3, Jon Jons-
soii, agea ft years. neuiains are at tne
conservatory Chanel of F. S. Dunning. Inc..
414 East Alder street. Notice of ervHji;&
will .appear In a later issue.
ILORIsTS.
LUBL1NER. FLORIST.
328 Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7r3.
Morrison bet. Bay. and Park. Mar. 'i.
Portland s ieaumg r lower &nops.
MA llTlN &. FOR11ES CO., fioriais, 304
W asnington. Main a l.o.f. r ioers
for all occasions artisiU-aiiy arranged.
ri.A u ivK EltOS.. florists, 2S7 Morrison st.
Maiu or A lbUo. rine iiowers auu iiorai
designs. No branch stores.
n.-.iPi.i.rK FLORAL SHOP. 24T Alder. Flow
ers and designs, ery reasoname. amr. oif--.
1R 1NGTON PARK FLORAL CO., 4tn and
Yamhill. f unerai aesiguers, iut-b; iric.
MAX M. SMITH. Main Till.-. A .ilL. belling
hldg., Sixtn ana .iuer streets.
ti ito w.'v H KI.OIIAL CO.. 2s7 Washington st..
between 4tn ana iiin. Main io, a Aim.
FITNKRAL IHRKCTORS.
H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funei'al Directors
Bsiab'.lshed 177.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main out. A 1511.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
prfo.-t Funeral Services for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wsnh. st. bet. 20th and 21st. V est Side.
Main 2ttUL i-auy Atiiau a o.-
J. P. FINLEY & SON
PROGRESSIVE FUN ERAL
DIRECTORS.
Main 'J. Montgomery
th. A liny.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a I
wy 213:1; Home. A Jl.H.
T. S. PTTNNTNO. INC.
i.' lder. l'hone lKSt o2
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use oi Iiorj.i tw"
DOWNING & LIcNEMAR
fiuccessora to w hb'jh oc j1Uivu.i...u
E 7lh. Ea.1 r4. lrvlnston oitrlct.
funeral d i rectors.
L)l N
Broadway
and fine sl- t hone Broadway
4.;0. A 4oo
Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCII
East 11th and Clay sta.
ERICSON
Twelith and Morrison sta
Broanway t.
a T K r'A'VTORTHI CO..
sn2-04 .-d St.. Lent3. Tabor 5267.
BREEZE & SNOOK tI' b0".
A. R. ZELLER CO.
.92 'Wtlliams Ave.
East loss, o loss.
KEWES UNDERTAKING COM PANT, 3d
'and Clay. M. 41T2. A 2J21. Ldy asslutant.
MON1MEST&
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
8S 4th St.. Opi. City Ball
o Bros.
Irfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. f
TJ THIB O AT JttPJ SON STREET
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ROTTRTNS In this city, Ang- 4. Mrs. Kllxa
Ell"n Roblins, a Red 67 years, beloved,
mother of ilrs. Eiva, J. Mahtna of Benson,
Vt.: .Mrs. ilmnio B. Church and Mrs.
Caiherme L. Hidwell of this city; Mrs. Lou
KMen Crocker, Seattle, Wash.; Andrew 1.
Robbina, Los Anirela. Cal.. and Milo R.
Kobhins, n Knincisco, CaL; aister of
Ct'ortje R os. Vancouver. W ash. ; Henry
Kei8. resitiuifc in the stme of Idaho. Fu
neral services will be conducted Aupist 6
at 2 P. M. at tha chapel of the Mount
Scort Crematorium. Friends invited. Re
mains at Pearson's undertaking parlors,
Russell st. at Union ave.
ROGERS In this city, at her late resi
dence. 2.'.0 I'Jth st.( Aug. 3. Texanna B.
K.iftrs, asrrd Jrt years, wife of Joe M,
Rogers, jnother of Frank W. Rogers, sis
ter of Mrs. J. 13. Ashby of Salem. Or.;
Mrs. Carrie Rogers of this city. J. M.
i mphrey of lit piner. Or.; A. M. Hum.
phrey of this city, W. H. Humphrey of
Salem, Or., and H. H. Humphrey of Seat
t! Wash. The remains will be for-warded
Wednesday, Aupu.st 6. by J. F Finley A
Son to Salem, or., where services will bs
held and interment made.
ROBINSON At Stanley Station, Aup. 4. Er
nest H. Robinson, aci'd 33 years, S months
and tt days, beloved husband of Maude
Robinson, father of Dorothy and Luclle
Robinson, son of Mrs. Rena Robinson, all
of Staniey Station. The funeral services
will be held in the conservatory chapel of
F. S. Dunninp, Inc., 414 East Alder street,
tomorrow t Wednesday), Aup. rt, at li A.
M. Friends invited. Interment In Ro-e
City cemetery.
EDLUND In this city, August 2, Amanda
. r.tnuna. ngea n years, felovea v lte ot
John EtUuntl. mother of Mrs. J. H. O'Don-
.1. Mrs. R. hi. RftO Pr. n nrl "1 r-s .Uan
M iller. W. R. KilTlintl. (iKrur V.il 1 1 1 n anH
Henry- A. Kd.und, all of Portland. Funeral
services will ho held at th conservator
chapel of F. S. Dunning & Co., Inc., 414
r-. Alder St.. Aucust 5. tt 1? I' XT. VriAnrl.
invited. Int- rmeiit at Rose City cemetery.
MusKeKon. Mien., papers please copy.
AMES -At the family residence, 7103 42d
years, beucd t-on of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Amew. The deceased was a member of
the United ArUsaus at Arleia, The fu
neral services will be held Wednesdav.
Ausust 6, at 2 P. M. from tho funeral par
lors of A. D. Kfnwfirthv Cn. Avn-'
tL'd st. S. K.. in LeiaLb. Iulbrmunt Mult
nomah cemetery.
EZARD August 2, at her late residence.
lltJ Detroit Hvenue. Mrs. Eliza Ezard,
KeU (1 ye:irs. beloved mother of Arnoli
and William A. Ezard. Funeral services
will be conducted Tuesday, August 6, at
2 1. M. at Pearson's undertaking- ntrlnr.
at Russell st. and Union ave. Friends re-
speeuiiny invited - luiermout Xa.aa.ly plot.
liiver-iew cemetery.
RAN'KIN At the family residence. 4231
tolUh ave. S. tZ., August 3. i3enevlev
Ixaiikin, aged 3 years, beloved dumhtpr
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin. Funeral
services wul be held from the conserva
tory chapel of F. S. Dunning. 414 East
A Ider. Tuesday Aucust ft at 3:30 F i
Interment Greenwood cemetery. Frlenoa
invited.
BORG At the family residence. 1034 East
-uiirrison street. August 1:, John J. Borg.
ae 77 years. Ho leaven a wife and on
t. DaVid W. Hfirt. ahrt iu in lanll..
Funeral services will be held Turfav
August 6, at 2 P. M. at the chapel of
lreezo & Snook. Heltnont at Thirt v-f if 1 1
streeu Frieuds Invited. Interment at Lone
rir cemotery.
HANSEN In this city. Aug. 3, a Poter
i-iansen, nti labt iath hi. n.. nrpi ks
years, beloved father of George and Myrtle
jittuocii, aim innnur 01 -Mrs. 1. (j. iiaack
and J. P. H ansen. Funeral service m
be held from A. R. Zeller Co,'s parlors,
Thursday. Aug. 7. at 2;3l P. M. Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
WILLIS In this city. Aug. 4. at her lat
resit leuce, 9&6 East li:ui st. North, Alice
Willis, aired 11 years. Funeral kai-i-Ip,
will be held today (.Aug. 6. at 2:30 from
Liie n-Mui'imai lunerai nome or Iownlng
Ac AlcNemai-, successors to Wilson & Roes,
Kast 7th and Multnomah. Interment Rose
City cemetery. Friends invited.
COSLET The remains of the late Rot. A.
v tit: l. otjioi ei u uroana 01 Amanaa t?OR
let. were forwarded Monday, August 4
under direction of Miller A Tracey, at 7
1'. M. to Grandview, Wash., where serv
iccs will be held and Interment take place.
VAULTS AXU CREMATION.
PORTLAND CREMATION ASSOCIATION.
Vault burials or cremation: disintAimn
for eit her. Phone Sell wood 0b7.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room l."3 Courthouse, fith tit,
Entrance.
Phone from 8 to 6. Alain 378. Home nhona
A 25ii.". Night call after office hours. V ood-
nvn b4.
Kenort n'l caes of cruelty to thn ahnvM
address. Klectrical lethaJ chamber for small
aniinabi. Jlortte ambulance for sick and dis
abled aninmU at. a moment's notice. Any
one den I ring a dog or other pet, communi
cate wit b uh. t h11 for all lost or strayed
hi ock. n we took after tbe Impounding.
There La no more cilX Iround, Just Urtcon
tlnnmne baciiy.
NEW TODAY.
At Standard Factory No. 2
Grand Ave. and East Taylor Slav
POWER MACHINE :
OPERATORS
to learn oa
Shirts and Overalls
Mackinaws and Overcoats
$10.00 per week while learning
Forty-four -hour week.
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
Experienced operators are earning
from $15 to $20 weekly I
SEND US Y0U3 OLD CARPETS
Old Rug and Woolen Clothing.
We Maae lie vers 1 bio. Hand-Wove
FLUFF RUGS
They We
Like Iron.
Hail Orders.
bend for Boolua.
Hwc Kuis VToTsn, All Bias.
Carpet Gleaning
ilS Rues. Steam Cleaned. S1.&0. "
HESTtKJi ILtl'f Hbli CO..
St Cnlun Ave. . ILmmI bo Lb. B 147 Ii
NEW PRICES
EFFECTIVE TODAY
GARAGES
10x14.. ..J55.00
10x16 $58.50
10x14
BEADY CCT A'I) PORTABLE
HOUSES.
f.'ILLMADE
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
1801 ITnloB Ave. H.
Walau S413.
PORTABLE
GARAGES"
can be shipped anywhere.
Prices on application.
Modern
Construction ,
Company
315 E. 11th St.
East 5114
. 1
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved eiT fsna sfoscrty
Initnllment repnyment prlvllea-o IC i
preferred, prompt, reliable aervle
A. H. BIRRELL GO,
217-S 10 Northwesters Bank BolloiaCt
atarskaU A 4410. i
rrrn 1 1 n n