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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
'3 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 9,-1918. 172 TREAD HOT SANDS OF DESERT 'LARRY' TWO BOARDS NAFilE MEN FOR SERVICE Edward Carlson. Clatskanle: Howard W. Sigsby, 1495 Ash street; Herbert Daniel Brasel. 604 Esst Brosdway; Delbery Frank lin Boyea. 1459 Sacramento street; Chester l Johnson. Haines. Or.: Walter Carl . SULLIVAN PORTLAND STAGE OF THE ELEVENTH-STREET PLAYHOUSE SET FOR YESTERDAY'S CEREMONIAL WHEN 172 CANDIDATES WERE INITIATED INTO THE MYSTERIES OF THE SHRINE. Grelsel. 331 Third street: Hans McKeown, Seattle; Orle Jay Haworth. 1919 East Ore gon street; Lloyd A. Perry. 727 East Sev DIES t '. .' .!. ' I", I . I. Mil ,. I, I. ,..,,., enty-second street North: Herbert H. Metz- ger, Eos Angeles: Guy Abel waiston. Hoi Everett street. PERSONALMENTION. Dan A. Smith, of Kellogg-, Idaho, Is registered at the Perkins. Theodore D Vore, of Denver. Colo., is at the Perkins. G. T. Ellis, of Goble. is at the Per kins. J. P. "Walker, of Corvallls. is at the Perkins. T. A. Buttee, of Kansas City, Is reg istered at the Multnomah. F. B. Munro, of Salt Lake, is at the Multnomah. C. M. Hall, of Lancaster, Neb.. Is at the Multnomah. F. E. Arpelman, of Corvallis, is at the Multnomah. A. MacLachlan. of Detroit, is regis tered at the Benson. Lieutenant J. H. Collins and Mrs. Large Class Initiated Into : Mysteries of Shrine by Al Kader Temple. Draftees Included in Recent Ex-Politician, Boxer, Broker, Sailors' Boarding-House Proprietor, Passes. Call Will Go Into Training at Camp Lewis. MANY- SOLDIERS RECEIVED QUOTAS ARE LARGEST YET INFLUENCE ONCE GREAT Solemn Ritual, Gorgeous Oriental Decorations, Appropriate Music Combine to Slake the Cere monial Impressive. Registrants Are Expected to' Leave Here Last . "Week in June, . AI ' though Definite Date Has Not Been ' Set. Prominent Figure In Portland's His tory for Many Years Is Survived by Widow and Six Children. Boyhood Home St. Louis. 1 MP is -: - itdM ..... v j t, . -v i I Despite the counter-attraction of the eclipse, few events in local Masonic history have ever roused more interest than the ceremonial yesterday of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine. The affair was held in the afternoon in the Kleventh-Street Playhouse. That the Shrine mysteries completely eclipsed all astronomic phenomena was attested by the large attendance at the ceremonial. One hundred and seventy-two candi dates were initiated at the Shrine cere monial yesterday and a large propor tion of them were garbed in the olive drab of the National Army. Both offi cers and privates doffed their caps and service hats for the red fez of Shrine do m. All members of the Mystic Shrine are recruited from the ranks of 32d degree Masons ai.l Knights Templar. The Shrine is thus open only to the highest Masons, and it is said be an oasis of pleasure in the desert of hard work of the Masonic order. Shrine Ceremonies Impressive. Although it is called the playground of Masonry, the Shrine contains much that is serious and impressive. The ceremonial staged in full form yesterday was the usual gorgeous Shrine affair, radiant with Oriental dec orations and costumes. The music by the Al Kadar Shrine Band and the Shrine chanters was a harmonious accompaniment for the Shrine ritual. Veteran Shriners regard yesterday's class as having escaped very easily on account of the 'omitting of a certain eection of the ceremonial. In the absence of potentate William Davis, W. J. Hofmann, acting potentate, presided at the ceremonial. Among the prominent Portland men who were Initiated into the Shrine mys teries yesterday were J. C. Ainsworth, Emery Olmsead and Isaac D. Hunt List of Initiates. A complete list of the new members cf Al Kader Temple follows, Portland being their address except when other wise given: Perry Leraual Abbott. 32; Leo B. Austin, 32; J. C. Ainsworth. 32; Thomas H. Allen. 82. Fred M. Blankenship, 82, Vancouver Bar racks; O. Miller Babbitt. 32; Walter B. Ballantyne, K. T., Dallas; James S. Birrell, K. T. : Robert Bruce Bond. 32, Eugene; John Krnest Brooks. 32, Vancouver Barracks; Albert Stanhope Brown. 32; George Taylor Brown, H2: Gustave Ernst Bruer, 32; Klnss lpy Abner Burnell. 32, Vancouver Barracks; Ueorse Claiborne Burton. 32, Fort Stevens; Lenthal Azel Bollman. 32, Dallas; John O. Baker, Jr., 32; Herbert E. Bloyd, 32; Leon Boyer.' 82: William L. Brazelton. 32; Wal ter C. Bender, K. T. ; Max Bromberger, 32; Clyde Joseph Boyce. 32, Salem; Banner R. Brooks, 32; Philip S. Bates, 32; Albert Lin coln Bratton, 32: Cecil E. Brous, 32; Fred G. Buchtel. 32, Salem; F. N. Day, 32. Edwin N. Carstens, 82: Louis B. Centro, 82: James H. Carrico, 32: Mahlon Hall Calef, 32; Malcolm Duncan Clark, 32. Hepp ner; Earl Nlles Crockett, 32; Olin B. Cold well. 32; Charles W. Cornelius, 82; Joseph A. Campbell, 32, Amity; Andrew Caughey, 32; Emil Chrlstensen, 32; Leonard M. Clark. 32; Horace A dishing-. 32; Ira Frank Cobe, 82: Walter Roy Couchman. 82. Nathaniel Augustus Dankowsky, 32, Van couver Barracks; Fred Dose. 32; John Ford Dean. K. T., Cove; Isaac Newell DeLama ter, K. T. ; Henry DeBoest, 32, Woodburn; X. E. Denzlcr, K. T., 32, Vancouver Bar racks. William Andrew Eatchle, 32; William Guy Emerson, 32, K. T., Empire; Lloyd Hampton Emerson, 32, . K. T.. Marshfield; William: J. Easly, 32; D. W. Eyre, 32, Kalem. . Edward Arthur Miller. 32; Fred Mason. 82: Charles E. McCulloch, 32; Frank May. banc. 32. Charles-A. Nudelman, 32. Glenn William Percival, 32; Meade C, Petteys, K. T.. Salem; Carl Edward Price, 82: Ralph Rlggs Poppleton, 32. Ross Wilbur Reeder, 32, Forest Grove; Charles Rlngler. 32: LaFayette O. Roberts. 82; Edward Rostein, 32. Salem; Burt W. . Richards, .K. T. (elected) ; Charles Reld Rus sell, ,32 , (elected) ; Ralph Waldo Rasmussen, S2; David Robinson, 32; Louis Carl Rose, 32: Carl Oscar Rosen gren, 32: Charles Percy Richards. 32; John Yeellng Richardson, 82; Joseph Franklyn . Rlesch. 32; Horace T Rosenberg, 32; Bonnie Royce, 32; Orlando William Roberts. 32: Harvey Clay Rinehart, 32; John Howard Rankin, 32. James Harold Scott, 32; Webb C. Shofner, 32, Rainier; Elmer C. Shipley. K. T. ; Aus tin Sims, 32, Sherwood; Henry Brough Sook. K. T.- 32, Baker: Harry Semer, 32; Chester A. fiheppard, 32, Portland: William P. Snider, 32l; William Matthew Stewart,'32, Vancouver Barracks; Earl Smith, 32: Ed ward Nelson Strong. 32; Charles E. Swan rn. 32; John F. Steelhammer, 32. Wood burn: , Merwln Hays Smith, 32, Van couver Barracks; A. Jackson Stewart. 32; Emlle Struplere. 32. William Ernest Tate. K. T.. Wasco: Har vey A. Thatcher. 32; Harry Tarbell, 32; Ed mund Burke Tongue, 32, Hillsboro." Thomas Hall West. 32; Thomas Henry "Williams. 32: Ashley J. Welton. 32; Joseph Newton Waller, 32; William Gideon White, 32. Fort Columbus; P. J. Wiley, 32: Louis Leslie Wlprut, 32; Albert Martin Webster, 32: Earl Richard W'eller, 32; Marvin C. "White, 32. Sherwood; Amos Orville Waller, 32. Eugene: Frederick A. Felkert, 32; James Ferguson, 32; Lynn .Boyd -Ferguson, 32, New- herg; Albert Lawrence Fraley, 32; Leo Julius Fuehs, K.. T. (elected); Frank Paul Firey. 82; Theodore N. Falangus, 32; George Rankin Funk, 32; Harry Richard Thomas Gilbert,. 32; Samuel Harry Golorlne, 32; Van couver Barracks: Isadora J. Goodman. 32, Seaside: Frank Ernest Geiser, 32. Baker; Cari Fred Gerlinger. 32, Dallas: Moses Har rison Getz. 32, South Beach; Benjamin B. Goodman. 32: Ulysses S. Grant. 32. Dallas. Cecil Mason Hall. 32; Claud Joseph Hub hard.. 32; Isaac David Hunt, 32; Oliver Hemphill. K. T. (elected) : Charles W. Hay hurst, 32; Ernest . Everett Hiltibrand. 32; Herbert Vincent Hopkins. 32. Vancouver Barracks: Homer B. Halle. 32, Madras; Dick Alden Hathaway. 32; Oliver J. Hawkenson, 32: Oliver M. Hlckey. S2. Albert Edward Jenkins. 32; Manley Melt-in Johnson. 32; Hamilton . Johnstone, 32; Edward Hj James. 32. K. K. Kubli, 32: Leonard Isaac Kaufman, 32; Julius Kastolny. 32; Jacob Gray K.amm. 82. - Frederick S. Lamport. . 32. Salem; John Larkln. 32. Newbergr; .Howard J. Lathey, 32; William Henry Lerchen. 32. Salem; Frank L. Lozaw. 32; Carl Norman Lunde. S2; Gus tave A. Lawffer. 32: Arthur Laldlaw, 32; William R. Laidlaw, 32: Fred Leehnherr, 32: James H. Lynch, 32; Edward William Ma.uk. .32. Fort Stevens; Jasper Lewis Mes senger, K. T.: Ed L. Moore. 32, Hillsboro; Carl Henry Manock. 32. Dallas: John L. Martin, 32. Eugene: Benjamin Marshack. 82, Camp 'Lewis; Meyer Marshack. 32. Fort Stevens. James Ewln Yoakum. 32. Perrydale. . Charles Benjamin Zeebuyth. 32, W. . N. Burgard. John C. Burgard, J. A, Henry. A. E. Peasly, W. H. Bauman. SHRINERS EX JOV VAUDEVILLE Fine Entertainment Provided by Al Kader for New Members. Al. Kader Temple entertained Its new members last evening with a pro gramme of high-class vaudeville. It all happened at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse, where, amid exotic sur roundings of palms, pyramids and flow ers, the Shriners put on a fine show. William Davis was billed as the owner and lessee of the show, and if he had only known what joys were to be in store for the manager Be. would certainly : have returned. from the East for the evening's performance, instead ., . GENERAL VIEW OF of delegating W, J. Hofmann to act In his stead. From the concert by the Al Kader band, which opened the bill, to the Egyptian dancing, which ended the show, there wasn't a dull moment for Al Kader guests last night. One of the features of the programme was the representation of the Statute of Liberty with all the Army members in their . olive drab uniforms grouped in front, and the Temple's service flag In the background. At the close of the tableau, Major Greene and Major Dam masch made short speeches concerning conditions in the National Army can tonments. The vaudeville acts, which were brought from leading local vaudeville theaters, were pronounced the best seen on one bill in Portland this season. The programme concluded with sing ing by the Chanteers of Al Kader and the singing of "America" by everyone. TROUT DINNER FEATURE OREGON BANKERS NAME PORTLAND AS NEXT MEETING PLACE. Association Approves Purchase of $500 "Worth of Thrift Stamps, and Pledges Support to War. BEND', Or., June 8. (Special.) With 225 guests seated at banquet tables in the Emblen Club, the 13th annual meet ing of the Oregon State Bankers' As sociation ended one of its most success ful sessions here today. Hundreds of rainbow trout graced the bill of" fare and belated fishermen dumped the shining beauties oh the grass in front of the club for the guests to take away. The dinner was served beneath a celling laden with pine boughs afid the famous Bazoo band en tertained under the direction of W. D. Cheney. A. Whisnant, of the Bend Press, pre sided as toastmaster. W. D. Crawford, of the United States National Bank of Portland, "who had been elected presi dent of the association, made a masterly address in which he pledged the ef forts of the association to a united Ore gon. C. S. Hudson, newly-elected vice president of the First National Bank of Bend, closed the speakers' programme. The association chose Portland as the meeting place for next year. At the morning session, the associa tion moved to purchase $500 of Thrift Stamps and pledged the undivided sup port of the organization to the fur therance of all things which would -win the war. June Hastier Is Lively. The. June Hustler, published by Port land newsboys, is enlivened 1n its lat est issue by a useful article about bananas, a panegyric on Mayor Harley, the newsboys' special delight, some thrilling stories and lots of news about members of the Hustlers' Club. Under the editorship of Sam Wilderman, the Hustler grew to be the largest news boys' publication in 'the world, and it is still growing under its new editor, I. Edward Tonkon. President Sees Inter-Party Game. WASHINGTON, June 8. President Wilson was a spectator at the annual baseball game today between House Republicans and Democrats. PORTLAND COUPLE HEAR OF SON'S ADVANCE IN ARMY. Major C. C Chambers. .News' of the promotion of their son. Major C. C Chambers, of the 73d Infantry, was received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chambers, of 301 West. Park street. , Until recently Major Chambers held a -commission as Captain. with the 145th Infantry, Ohio troops, at Camp Lee, Va. With his promotion he has been transferred to the 73d - Infantry, with the duties of adjutant. Though Major Chambers - bas never lived in Portland, he is well known here, having visited his parents in this city several times. At the outbreak of the war he held a Captaincy with the Ohio National Guard, commanding a machine-gun company, and was mustered into the service with that unit. During the Mexican trouble he served on the border with the Ohio troops. Major Chambers is a graduate of Culver Military Academy, where he was instructor for two years, and is also a graduate of Wisconsin University. He is 29 years of age. i r a f i f, ypc?. V-.' K . "' ' Photo Copyright by Welster. THE STAGE IS READINESS FOR SHRINE CEREMONIAL. BIB CROP PROMISED Eastern Washington Looks for Banner Wheat Output. ACREAGE MUCH INCREASED Official Estimates on Crop Condi tions for June 1 Decidedly En couraging; Rain Soon Would Make Yield Certain. . SPOKANE, June 8. (Special.) The favorable start for a banner wheat crop for Eastern Washington Is indicated in official estimates on crop conditions here June 1, issued today by the field agent for the bureau of crop estimates. United States Department of Agricul ture. Lincoln County leads the state for Spring wheat acreage, with 345,980 acres under cultivation. Whitman County is second, with 313,040 acres; Adams County third, with 270,445 acres; Douglas fourth, with 194,960. and Grant is in fifth place, with 129,005 acres. Spokane County has the largest Spring wheat acreage In its history, estimated by the bureau at 79,994 acres. The outlook for the greatest crop of grain ever produced in the state is most excellent, especially If there is an Immediate and abundant rainfall. Grain Acreage la Increased. "There has been a decided Increase in acreage of Spring wheat in all sec tions of Eastern Washington, espe cially In Spokane, Whitman, Lincoln and other nearby counties most noted in grain production," says the report. The oats crop has been retarded by unfavorable growing weather, and rain is needed at once, this being especially true in Spokane and Whitman, the two counties which have nearly one-half the oats acreage of the state. "Fall wheat, although considerably retarded by cold weather in May, has made a fairly favorable growth and has headed in many areas of the state. This acreage is not so heavy as usual, however, the abnormally dry Fall hav ing caused the sowing of Spring wheat in the Palouse, Walla Walla and Big Bend sections. In the Yakima country poor alfalfa fields have been plowed up and sown to wheat. "On the whole, wheat prospects are fairly good, with indications of a con siderably better crop than last year. The outlook for barley, oats and fruit generally is good, though the peach crop will be lighter than usuaL" NORTHWEST MAY- WIN CHANCES IMPROVE FOR GETTING ' AVIATION STATION. - McNary and Slnnott Hold Conference With Colonel Edgar, of Signal Corpa. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 8. New hope was held out today that aviation training camps or balloon stations may be established in Oregon and Washington. Senator McNary and Representative Sinnott called today on Colonel Edgar, of the aviation section. Signal Corps, to urge again the establishment of an aviation field at some suitable point in Oregon. Mr. Slnnott particularly stressed the merits of the site near Hermlston. Colonel Edgar assured them that as soon as the reorganization of the air craft force Is completed steps will be taken to select suitable sites and to establish new stations on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere. That there is need for additional stations he ad mitted. He further assured his callers that the action of the old board In turning down the Pacific Northwest would not be binding on the new organization, headed in this branch by General Kenly. The new stations which are to be established by General Kenly are In ad- UNCLE SAM GUARDS YOIR GARDEN. Free book on how he does It to every reader of The Oregonlan. How sure are you of your gar . den crop? Are you growing two blades where only one grew be fore? If not. why not? Seventy-two pages, 181 pictures. Written in simple language for quick action. Do it now. The largest of nearly a thou sand farmers' bulletins issued by the Department of Agriculture. This book is invaluable It at once places you in a position to control your family food supply. Eat more at less cost. Write today for your free copy of the Garden Insect Book. In close 2-cent stamp for return and be sure to write your name and address plainly. Direct your let ter to The Portland Oregonlan In formation Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washing ton, D. C. .Ill 111 dltion to the 16 stations referred to recently by the Secretary of War when he asked an additional appropriation of t28.C00.000 for 16 airplane stations and 20 balloon fields. The Coos Bay region was recently in spected to determine its desirability for a balloon station, but that report has not yet reached General Kenly. PART OF CORONA VISIBLE Oregon City Gets Good View of Sun's Eclipse. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) Through light clouds. Oregon City people yesterday viewed the eclipse of the sun. There was a haze in the heavens most of the day, but the eclipse was plainly visible and smoked glasses were in general use. . There was a great gathering of sky gazers -along Main street, while the hill sections around Oregon City fur nished good viewpoints. Hundreds of pigeons pets - along street and about the Courthouse set tled down for their night's rest on store buildings.- . During a few moments when the eclipse was nearest complete a. multi colored glare was plainly visible Just below the sun. It was not thought that any part of the corona would be visible here, but many noted distinct colors. "SCRUB" HOG BRINGS $335 Crowds Attending Union Stock Show Boost Red Cross Fund. LA GRANDE, Or., June 8. (Special.) An ordinary "scrub" hog brought $335 when sold at auction at the Union Stock Show. It was purchased and redonated to the Red Cross several times. Bridge Contracts Awarded. ASTORIA! Or.. June 8. (Special.) The Clatsop County Court today awarded contracts to the Portland Bridge Company for constructing a steel bridge across the Nehalem River at Elsie for $11,100; to the Jewell Lum ber Company for building a wooden bridge across Benecke Creek at Jewell for $3621, and to the Portland Bridge & Iron Works for constructing a wood en bridge, across theh Sklpanon River near Warrenton for $5077. . Astoria Has Good View. ASTORIA, Or., June 8. (Special.) Despite the fact that the sky was cov ered with a thin haze. Astorians had a splendid view of , the solar eclipse, which was about 99. per cent of total. The haze dimmed .the glare so that during the twilight period-the move ment of the moon across the face of the sun could be watched with the naked eye. Marshrield Mayor Promoted. M ARSHFI ELD, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) Dr. E. E. Straw, former Mayor of Marshfield. and 'president of - the State Medical society, was advaneed from the grade of First Lieutenant to Captaincy at Camp Grant. Rockford, 111. Captain ' Straw had been in the medical department since last Fall. Troops are about to move from Camp Grant, it la learned. ' DAILY METEORA LOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 8 Maximum temper ature, frl degrees; minimum, 6o degrees. River readtnK at 8 A. M.. 12.2 feet: chance In last 4 hours, 0.8 foot rise. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to S P. M.). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1917, 37. 6 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 42.64 inches: de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1117. 4.7-'i Inches. 8unrlse. 5:20 A. M.; sunset. 8:M P. M. Tptal sunshine. 7 hours. 20 min utes: possible sunshine. 13 hours. 40 minutes. Moonrise. K:08 A. M.; moonset. 9:06 P. . M. Relative humidity at noon. 54 per cent. THE WEATHER. tVInd Mi STATIONS. tat. .f Wutsw : t Baker Koine Huston ....... Calgary Chicago ...... Denvrr ....... Is Molnea . . Kureka Watveston Helena , Juneaur Kansas City . . L.oa Angeles .. Mamhricld ... Medford Minneapolis . . New o rl ens . New York . . . . North Hesd . . North Yakima Phoenix Focatello Portland Rose bur ir Sacramento Ft. Louis Rait Lake . .., San Dteffo 58 8B0. It) 0. 72 0. 7 u. ooi. . 00 , . Pt. cloudy Cloudy- Clear Clear Pt- cloudy Cloudy Clear 4 NF. &4 :ih Ml 54 661 4H 78 00 on NW On 12; W oi.. w no o fo o. Oil .. sw 66 U. . .10 6210 . .IO. 0 ..INK Cloudy .Oul.. I; . . .001. .hv-' SH; ICloudy 4 121. .law 5Si lS4 U. O0i.. 8 Clear 6l 41 t SH 76 541 001.. nl. ool.. os . sw C!.v 7S 0 920, 74 1 NW NW E I PL. cloudy Cloudw Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy - Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear IMI!0. OOI. . SW NB 7.0 no1 . . OOI., 001. 00 . 001. , OO . , ool. , 60 0. SSI). 001 76' K V s ' NW NE 8 104O. Ml 60l 90 1 0. 81 ;0. ll0. us o. SOIU. KJ0. 7iVn. r.4 641 62 SK SO: 54 001 OOllOISE 00il0,NE le.r OO . . w C1t- Kan Francisco. 7c;o. 00 22 SW Pl cloudy Cloudy Seattle Sitka Spokane- Tacoma 760. 6o:o. 84:0. 78IO. C8!0. . .10, 9Oj0. 74 0. 00 ..S 00 .. esf 5l Hol pill 681 6S 411 001 . .(sw rutin OOI. . w 061. .IE ,O0 ..I 001. .IW 001.. IS W 001. .IN Cloudy Tatoosh Island KUD Cloudy ICloudy Clear P. cloudy Valdezt Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . . . t A. M. today. . M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Sunday fair and partly cloudy; eentle variable winds. Oreson Sunday partly cloudy; senile variable winds. Washlngtbn Sunday, cloudy 'east portion; showers west portion; frontle, winds. Idaho Sunday partly cloudy and occa sionally threatening.. ' HDYiJlRD 1 WELLS, MeleruloliU Names of registrants selected by two of Portland s local draft boards for in duction ana entrance to the Camp Lewis training camp the last week of this month have been announced. The quotas are the largest yet called from local " divisions, since the state Is to furnish an aggregate of 2000 men. while 1500 constituted the larg est previous state allotment. The men selected by boards Nos. 2 and 7 to fill the latest call. No. 663, are here listed: Local Board No. 1. Ueorsa Elmer Schult helr. R. F. D-. Linnton. Or.; A. J. Croee, 321 Customs House: Gee Wins; Sack. 213 Wash ington street, Seattle. Wash.: liall A. Mat son. 42 Fremont street; Cieorte Nashit. 47 North Park street; James Edcar Savaje. 350 Burnsid. street; Carl SIraus. 029 Javier street; Uladwln C Smith. 2S2 North Twen tieth street; Meyer Wlnkleman. Wlckeraham apartments: Joseph J. Cronln. i7 East ForUeth street; Clarence Vess Foils. Con rad. Mont.: Lee Back Wo. 71 North Fourth street; Julius Moore, Harrison Hotel: Charles Robert Brlrgs. 2S8 East First street North: Jacob Lewis. 10:ii Twvlfth street: Lloyd B. Burtch. 1223 Eaat Ivon street; Noel Archer Sweetland. 10KM East Thirty-second street North: Sven Oscar Pearson. 207 North Twenty-first street; George Klchard Cobb. Tudor Arms; Robert Linen Jdosher. Hotel Franklin: Jacob Kerber. Stayton. Or.; Archie G. Bernash. 414 North Twenty-fifth street; Smlko Mllosavanh. 460 Northrup street; Raul Georce Wtederhold. Jr.. 02 North Seventeenth street; Richard Ashton Jen nines. Su Paul Hotel. Fourth and Alder: Ole Enrvai Lund. Anstad, Minn.: Guldo C.l!l. 25 North First street; James Le. Nunn. 440 Bond street. Astoria. Or.; Warren Charles Kaley. 634 Flanders: Harden W. Reeves. Westimber. Or.; Albln Sodrstrom. 426 Blackstone; James J. fcicharf. 70S Madi son street. Belmont Hotel. Chicago, III.; George r. Varkados. Honolulu Fruit Com pany. Fifth and Yamhill: Albert John Van-der- Veldt. Hotel Hood. Sixth and Everett; carl Wtnbers. 21 North Ninth: Thomas H. Whitfield. SOS West Washincton, Los An. s-elee, Cal. : Georce A. Roff, Black Rock. Or., care Willamette Valley Lumber Com pany. Camp No. 1; Thomas Franklin Mor gan. Ninth and Bond streets. Astoria. Or.; Clarence C. Brubaker, 751H Thurman street; Warren R. Jackson. 32 North Eleventh; Arnold M. Oathes. 104 Astor street, Astoria. Or.: Edward Duane Storts, Mammoth. Cal.; William Wilson. 67 Johnson street: Will lam Robert Flint. 675 Qulmby street; Fred Arthur Stone, car. Evening Telegram. James C. Gillespie. 722 Schuyler street: Herman Dahlstrom. 724 Wilson street; Tony Francisco, 11 H Union avenue; Joseph Michael Qulnn. 146 North Seventeenth street; Gulsseppe Fabrixzl. Box 164. Linnton.-Or.: Conrad William Barrett, Rosmond Hotel, Third and Pine; Otto Spreltxtr. 407 North Twenty-fourth street: Wong Toung. 848 Morrison; George Zlza. 249 Couch; Arthur L. Graddy. 615 Couch building; Adolph Strled, 301 V4 East Twelfth: Thomas Bacon. 429H East Morrison street ; Antonio Publlese. 488 Kearney street: Joseph Jaha. 47 North Park street; Carl Thielemann. 698 Gllsan street: Louis Schwen Wardiaw, 3413 Highland avenue, Shreveport. La.; John Uasterton. general delivery. Astoria. Or. Local Board No. 2 George Kondlles. 34 North Fourth street: Hug W. Parka. 307 Eleventh street; John Henry Ostertag. Min neapolis. Minn.; William E. Smith. Gaston. Oregon; Frank Sohner. Orlando Apartments; Lyle A. Geenman, Rex Arms Apartments; B. Royce, Oregon Hotel; Edwin Henry Ruep pell, 473 Washington street; Chester Wood. Seattle. Wash.; Tom Slskas. Fifth and Yam hill streets; Henry Brown, Oho. Wash.; Fred John Schubach. Chicago; Tanaka Shlgeaki. B0 North Third street: John Kossl. New Scott Hotel; Charles Hendershot. Akron, Ohio; Harry J. Kaley, Chicago; Eadle Will lam Holloway, New Y'ork city; William Speck. Astoria, Or.: Lewis Henry Brlen. Seat tle: George Albert Richardson. 3S3S East Forty-third street: Alvin Erlckfon, Tacoma. Wash.; Amos Heald Edwards. 804 Columbia street: Walter Hooveth, 2264 Madison street; Albert Reeves. 073 Madison street; Orln C. Fulton, 129 Grand avenue: Andrew Hrelten bach. San Francisco, Cal.: Jim Morse. 413 Washington street: Lowell Bacon Smith. Second and Montgomery atreets; Carl S. Kimball. 189 Twenty-third sirert: Henry Fred Garrett. Welser, Idaho: William ' J. Russia. Eugene. Or.; John I". Parashos. Mon arch Hotel: Silvio PHlandrl. 240 Second street; Roy D. Pickett, general delivery; LeRoy Claud Huridleston. Butte. Mont.; An argeras Kantaa, Portland Hotel: Harvev C. Rorabough, Elton Court; George Johns. 107 H Fourth street; Henry Slgrisu 208 Second street; John Jordan Exedls. Great Falls, Mont.; Michael Henry Herman, 2"7 Taylor street; Frank W. Salter. Nelson. B. C. ; Panaglotts A. Karamanos. North .Bend. Or.; Joseph Daoinln, o9 Jefferson street; Frank Rlnero, 235 Clay street; Frlra Erlckson, 2,'S2ti Second street: Max Stanley. McAllister, Okla.; Pasquale Cosco, 280 Front street; Lulgl Maraen, San Francisco, Cal.: Clarence W. Clark, foot of Washington street; James Frsncls Tlmmins. 2M6 Clay street; Warren Pearl Forman. Y. M. C. A.: George Patterson. HUlyard, Wash.; Georgeoa Treantafeller. Enumclaw. Wash.; Eimar Gldlon Waldemar Hedln. Seattle. Wash.; John Joseph " Keegan, 201 Fourteenth street; Givlanl Talesxo. 3o2 East Eleventh street; Jerry Canby, 170H Second street: Leslie Earl Elklna, Thirteenth and Salmon streets; Henry F. Melody. Commercial Hotel: George, E. VogelsaAg. " 29j Ninth street: Vincent W. 8hope. 349 Taylor street: Splro Halaco. 2HS Burnslda street; Elmer John Johnson, Cooston.' Or.; Walter B. Msrsh, Congress Hotel: Orvil Alonza Walker 404 Washington street: John E. Cordano. 173 Eaat Fifteenth street; Anton slckorl, 282 V Second street: Harry S. Miller. loa An geles. Cal.: Archie Lawrence Wright.-Vernon- Hotel: William Henry Fltzmaurlce. 133Vi' Fourth street: Arthur U. .Wright. Ho tel Arthur; Robert Auburn -Mayem. Scappooaa. Or.; James R. M"onroe. Seward Hotel: Wa taru Tatlschl. 267 Taylor street: George Neney, Gsry. Ind.: Christ Kavuas,- 220ij Morrison street: John Oarvti,. DrMoy Hotel; Lloyd A Williams. Tlmher. Or.; Jerry Emanuel Smith. 247 S -Holladay avenue; Tbomaa Martin Gilliam. 214 Columbia street: Robert Menstell. Venable Hotel; Ezra Royce. 394 Columbia street; Morris A. Natorlus, Portland: David Fontaine. Hotel Bristol; Chester Abrahsm Buck. Seattle. Wash.; Ewen Whits, 1151 East Twenty eighth street North; Charles Keffer. 1228 East Eighteenth' street North: George John Schmltt. 270 Lincoln street: John William Breman. 131 'i Tenth street: Harry E. Hlte. Treves Hotel; "James R. Houghton, care of Willamette Iron' A Steel Works: Mike Pla tos,'887Vs East Burnside street; Howard Edmond Parment. Portland; Fred W. Rog ers. Denver, Colo.; John Jagaglannls. 1103 Amhurst avenue; Jay Cheater Scanlan. Al bion. Idaho; -Fred Gusco. Fairfax. Wash.; Abe Eisensteln. 606 Second street; Jamea E. Clifford. 847 Oak street; Roy Creseman. 402 East Washington' street: Russell Kent. 194 Fourth street; Hugo Fred Wolff. 27 H, Third street. For training at Benson Polytechnic School Carl Clinton iErlckson. 202 . Sixteenth street;'" Michael Hall. 621 Brazee street; Bernlce Lorenzo Roley, Oswego. Or.; Scott E. Gordon. Rainier Hotel;-Fred F. Hoff man, 451 Vi Washington atrset; Orlo Stand ford Ferris. 971 -Vancouver avenue; Harry Rich Claucy. Montgomery Apartmenta; E. W. Frey. 264 H Fourth street: Hugo Colum bus Hoyle. Almyra. Apartments; Leonard Madison Lack. 231Sr Nartllla street: George Henry Heaney, 4t9 East Harrison street; Charles Elmer Chaney. Forest Grove. Or.; Edgar Thomas Welch. 663 Sixth street; Roy D. Hodson, 661 Washington street. . Local Board No. 7 Albert Gruman. , 547 Tillamook street; Josephine Anthony Strue by. 869 East Seventh North: Will Glass. 471 East Forty-fourth North: George I. Gar ratt. Y. M. C. A., Camp Ui: William Verne Shane. 254 East Sixty-third atreet North: Henry J. Balfour. 40o East Seventy first North: Roy George Naahold, Davis Junction. III.: Rcy B. Early. 4.M Weidler street: Merrill A Mitchell. 10S7 Esst Burn side street: James- D. Brady. 742 Thompson street; Ernst Eneberg. 390 " Knott street; Grover C. Warrlner, 293 Tillamook street; Otto Miller, 136 East Seventy-eighth street North; Sam Namhie. 302 East sixty-third North: Arthur Dorals. 80S Halsey street: Edward J. Thlrton, 611 East Thlrty-elghtii street North: Owen F. Ward. 87 Eaat Sixty seventh Str4et .North;. Jacob -John. Merten. ti2s ' Ll Iiartceutti street Nonli; AUred - i I tw r Lanresre ("Lsrry"! W. S.lllvi Kka Died Im Portland. Collins, of American Lake, are at the Benson. L Upshaw and Mrs. Upshaw, of San Mateo, Cal., are at tho Benson. Fred Senddcr. of Spokane, is at the Benson. B. K. Webb, of Astoria. Is registered at the Oregon. W. Purdy. of Salem. Is at the Ore gon. R, A. Gardner, of Los Angeles. CaL, is at the Oregon. George Dumeyer, of St. Helens, is at the Oregon. B. J. Bridges, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Imperial. A. Fournier, of Bend, Is at the Im perial. F. N. Horner, of Madras, is at tho Imperial. C. M. Rohne, of Minneapolis, Is at the Imperial. F. W. Schaefer. of Vancouver. Wash., Is registered at the Ritz. M. Tracy, of Corvallis. is at the Ritx. G. D. Burdick, of Salem, is at the Rltz. William C. Franklin, of Seattle. Wash., is at the Ritz. Carl C Gabrielson. of St. Helens, reg istered at the Cornelius. . A. R. Pershing, of Albany, is at the Cornelius. W. M. Luddington. of Myrtle Point, is at the Cornelius. A. R. Thompson, of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. Alvah B. Milam, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallis, Is registered at the Seward. T. R. Ditty, of San Francisco, CaL, is at the Seward. II. W. Joy and Mrs. Joy, of Sioux Falls, S. D., are at the Seward. F. C. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, of Venice. CaL, are registered at the Eaton. G. P. Coulter and Mrs. Coulter, of Seattle, Wash., are at the Eaton. W. J. Langdon, of Sumner. Wash., is at the Eaton. W. Jensen, of Salt Lake, Utah, Is reg istered at the Portland. William Habers and Mrs. Habers. of Los Angeles, are at the Portland. Ernie Matthes and Mrs. Matthes. of Asotin. Wash., are at the Portland. G. H. Schofield and Mrs. Schofield. of Astoria, are registered at the Carltou. William Fortmiller and Mrs. Fort mlller. of Albany, are at the Carlton. W. H. Tompkins, of San Francisco. Is at the Carlton. F. B. Cole, of Boston. Mass.. is at the Carlton. Mrs. B. Paddock, of Walla Walla, Wash., is registered at the Nortonia. Mrs. J. K. i"ooley. of Walla Walla. Wash., is at the Nortonia. Mrs. S. M. Gallagher, of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. (f SRrSN COLLMBA. OREGONIANS! Where Arc, You Going on Your Touring Runs? LET US tell you something: about a wonderful run to the northern terminus of the Pacific Highway, tapping all the centers of Wash ington stopping over night at Seattle and arriv ing at Vancouver at the close of a two-day run. L ET US tell you of the hundreds of magnificent attractions we have in Vancouver, Capilano Canyon, Stanley Park, Harrison Springs, etc. LET US tell you about our magnificent auto highways Marine Drive, Georgian Circuit, Stanley Park Drive, North Shore Drive and many others. Interesting runs for the few hours, the day or a week's tour. THIS information covering a delightful tour ing trip has been compiled in a series of illustrated folders, road maps and full infor mation. The set will be sent on application to J. R. DAVISON City Pnhllolty Commissioner Itoard of Trade Hldsr., Vancouver, Canada. o trouble at boundary. 30-day tonrlnar permits granted by Canadian customs officials. Lawrence M. "Larry" Sullivan, a typical character of the West, former Portland politician, professional boxer, mining broker, boarding-house propri etor and all-around sporting man. died last night at o'clock at St. Vincent's Hospital. He had been confined to the hospital for one month with Bright's disease. Sullivan had a wide acquaintance throughout the West. Including the California cities as well as Portland. He was particularly well known In Nevada, as he was a striking figure during the Goldtteld mining boom. He made a fortune and was reputed a mil lionaire, but loM the fortune as quick ly as he made it. Prior to his recent illness he was employed In a. Portland shipyard. Home Formerly ! M. Louis. When a lad of 15 years Sullivan left his home In St. Louis and worked his way to the Pacific Coast. Soon after he arrived In Portland, and In a few years he became the proprietor of :i sailors' boardlng-house. where his career as a politician was shaped. A keen observer and a natural leader, he developed into a powerful political factor. He altxned himself with the Simon faction of the Republican party. During the height of his career in the sailor boardlng-house business Sullivan took a, prominent part in all the elec tion contests. His daring methods and picturesque style usually brought the, results desired at the polls in the then famous North End. Sailors Are Koraiahed. Sullivan was associated with other well-known characters In the sailors" boardlng-house business - John and Peter Grant, Dick and John McCarron and Johnny Belts. For a number of years they engaged in supplying crews to offshore vessels. Frequently charges of shanghaiing were brousht against them, but the charges always melted into vague rumors after thorough in vestigations were made, and Sullivan and his associates went right ahead with the business of furnishing vessels with seamen. 'Larry was popular with the fighting and boxing fraternity. He was regarded a boxer of exceptional ability, and, ac cording to James J. Corbett. who was a close friend, Sullivan was one of the cleverest men who ever drew on a glove. He was a great friend and sparring partner of the late Jack Dempsey, Portland's famous boxer. Sullivan also was a close friend of John L. Sullivan. The famous fighter was a godfather to one of "Larry" Sul livan's boys, who was christened John L. Sullivan, Jr. When John L. visited the Pacific Coast a few years ago he took his godson East, where the lad made his home for some time with the retired pugilist. Gsmblisg-Honse Conducted. After abandoning the boardlng-house business Sullivan conducted the famous Portland gambling-house and was known as the "boss gambler" of the city. When the mining boom In Ne vada was at Its height "Larry" trans ferred his seat of operations to Gold field and branched out into a full fledged mining broker. He organized the 1 M. Sullivan Trst Company and dealt in (the various Issues of the dis trict and also promoted one or two mining companies. In a few months the concern was doing a tremendous business and it is said that it had more than $5,000,000 on the right side of the ledger. A short time afterward tlm Nevada bubble burst and the L. M. Sul livan Trust Company along with it. Sullivan Twice Married. Mr. Sullivan was married twice. His first wife was Mabel Howard, whom he married 32 years ago. Four years ago he remarried, this time to Mrs. Lucile Ayers, who survives him. Six children also survive, as follows: Miss Mabel Sullivan. Owen M. Sullivan. Mrs. Alfred M. Ashe, John L. ciullivaii. Jr.. Timothy D. Sullivan and Mrs. Wini fred Minsky. Owen had been attend ing Stanford University until about two months ago. when he Joined the Navy. Mrs. Ashe lives in Phoenix. Aria., and John L. In Los Angeles. Timothy D. is a resident of Portland and Is employed at one of the shipyards.