4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 15, 1918.
HARBOR
PROGRAMME
L JO BE CARRIED OUT
Action by Public Dock Commis
sion Expected Soon.
DRYDOCK DELAY LIKELY
Hi tens ion ot Covrred Section ef
Pier So. I 1 Under Con-
aldcratlon.
Action on tha harbor dcTclopment
project of the Commission of Public
Docks, which was tba subject of a pub
lie meeting Thursday, ia looked for dur
ing the present week, and In the main
the programme outlined is expected to
be followed, though there may not be
an immediate decision to proceed with
the construction of a 11.009-ton dry
dock. The drydock was not favored by
some to be undertaken at present.
It Is believed the commission will
authorise the extension of the present
&00-foot covered section on what is
known as Tier No. 1. which has a total
length of 1-300 feet, and the plan con
templates extending the dock to 100
feet and covering it for (ha entire
length. That plan will include extend
ing tha slip there from 1200 to MOO
fact and from ;0 to 210 feet in width.
There was a question raised at the pub
lic hearing as to the advisability of
dredging Blip No. 3. soma not connected
with the commission favoring dredging
In the river ao aa to increase tha siae
of the basin and use the excavated ma
t.rlal for filling behind, the walls ef
Pter No. I. The commission had in
mind dredging the second slip aiyl pro
ceeding with an uncovered pier be
tween MId No. 1 and Slip o. 2. so tnai
spare would be available for handling
lumber, steel or other (reignt not suo
Ject to damaga by the weather. It la
reasoned by tha members that ulti
mately that will liave to ba done and
time would be saved by carrying it out
new.
There, axe to be considered such fea
tures aa roadway and trackage to serve
the piers and grajn elevator, and some
channel dredging to provide access to
the piers.
Already Pter No. 1 la fully roofed for
the first 00 feet, and will be ready for
freight ahortly. A Barlow elevator haa
been Installed at tha river and of tba
pier, tba first to be used here, and
which will be followed by tha installa
tion of mora If found satisfactory. The
elevator la Intended for taking care ef
freight from river steamera aa well aa
deepwater vessels that have sldeporta.
It can be raised 100 feet a minute ana
will be available at any stage of water.
while it can be made atatlonary at an
anrle to serve aa a slip or runway.
Nicht aa well as da-y forces are en
gaged In rushing tba grain elevator
and tha big concrete Dina are now en
feet in the air. .almost half of tha
heix-ht they are to attain, tna exac
measurement being IS feet. There are
blna In all. CS of them having a
diameter of IS feet and tha smaller ones
ar- between.
Over tha main section ef Pier No. 1
will extend a gallery In which will ba
conveyors for carrying wheat to the
sacking bin on the a oca. wnne unaer-
neatn another conveyor will carry
sacked wheat from steamers to tha ele
valor to be cleaned.
IMPORTANT WORK IS OUTLINED BY COMMISSION OF PUBLIC
DOCKS IN EXTENDING FIRST COVERED PIER AND SLIPS, AS
WELL AS PROVIDING OPEN PIER AT ST. JOHNS TERMINAL.
'Twje jit 1& TENTATIVE PLAN
" c ytHmrn. jTa F0R ozvclopuchj or
I ? MxsaV AV 5T J0HNS terminal:
S j"' WC"
Sketch Shewing Grass! Plaa mt Terminal. With Slips, Piers, Railroad "aaee
tleae and Readwaya ReaeblaaT Tbeaai Also Graia Elevator and Bias.
PTTTI 11 Prrir nrnnnn!,h, "r: R. H. Countiss. acent Trans-
Sll-M YAH SLH HH IIH I Continental FVelg-ht Bureau Mt Chlraio tc
W I UtU IIIIIUU Ui.fc.ll IIL.UUIIU tratlon; J. R. Hanlry. assistant director op-
TWENTY-EIGHT .VESSELS MAY
BE PORTLAND OUTPUT.
Northwest and Columbia Plants Ex
Tct to Launch Vessels
This Month.
MISS HELEN WILSON SPONSOR
Daughter of Cblcazo Packer to
ChrUtea Giant Steel Boat.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. Miss Helen Wil
son, daughter of Thomaa vviison,
Chicago sacker. will christen tna iu.uou
ton steel steamer Kdellyn December 21
at the Sun Shipbuilding Company's
plant. Cheater. Pa. When Miss Wilson
sends tha giant steel boat, owned by
the United States Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, down Its ways it will mark, tha
launching of the biggest ship since the
armistice waa declared. This vessel
will ultimately carry food to Europe.
Charles M. Schwab selected Miss Wil
son to christen the boat aa representing
Chicago, tha home of Edward N. Hurley
and Charles Ptez. ot the Shipping Board.
The name Edellyn given the ship rep
resents the namea of Mr. Wilson's two
children. Miss Helen Wilson and Ed
ward Wilson, and the name likewise
haa been given the country home of
Mr. Wilson at Lake Forest. III. Miss
Wilson is studying; la bar second year
at ellejley.
FIRST CONCRETE BOAT POURED
Bulkheads of Stoaa Vessel Will Go
la This Week.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dee. 14 (Bps
elal.) The pouring of the hull of tha
first 100-foot boat being built here by
tha Great Northern Concrete Shipbuild
ing Company, of Vancouver, has been
completed, and the bulkheada will be
poured thla week. The boat will then
be allowed to "act until about Janu
ary 22. when It Is expected to launch
it side wise In the Columbia River. In
porunng the concrete Into the forma
for the null the men worked is hours
straight time.
Two other boata of the same else
are well along In construction, and
two more will be built on the waya
when the first three have been launched,
It ia expected to have all completed
and launched before the Spring floods
come, aa the lower part of the ship
yard would be under water then.
BUILDER GOLXG , TO ITALY
fcteam Fitter at Willamette Writes of
Western Scout's Voyage.
In a letter from New Tork written
by Charles Dropitak. - formerly head
leamfltter at the Willamette Iron
Steel Works, who went around on the
teel freighter Western Scout, an
nounccs that he Intends to sail with
the vessel for Genoa.
The Western Scout reached Balboa
from Portland November IS and there
news of the signing of the armistice
was received. On reaching New Tork
two of the crew ware removed because
of having symptoms of typhoid and 14
others. Including the writer, were taken
to tha Willard Barker hospital for observation.
SOLDIERS QUIT HUN CAMPS
Trains Carrying 3S00 Americans
Pass Through Switzerland.
BERNE. Friday. Dec 12. Four ape
'cial trains carrying 2500 American sol
diers, the laat to come through Swlts
erland from German prison camps,
have passed through here during the
last two daya en route to France. It
la reported that there are no more
American prisoners In Southern Ger
many. Those still In that country are
in campa further north, and will pass
out through Holland.
The laat allied eoldiera interned in
Switserland have left this country, but
there are still about 13.000 German
prisoners remaining there.
Should alma ef the Northwest Steel
Company and Columbia River Ship
building Corporation officials be
realized the remainder of the month,
each in launching another ship and
delivering two othera from each yard,
there will have been a total of 2S steel
steamers of the gS00-ton types turned
over to the Government since January
1, HIS. If the launchlngs are carried
out there wilt have been 28 hulls
floated In the 12 months.
The Northwest Steel Company has
floated IS hulls for the year and the
14th should go overboard by Christmas
eve. The Columbia River yard haa
launched 11 hulls and expects to get
the 12th in the water before the month
ends. The Northwest has delivered 14
completed steamers for the year and
two mora are on the programme. The
Columbia plant haa delivered ten and
Is striving for two more, so It will
close the year with a delivery and
launching for every month.
, The Alblna Engine it Machine Works
has launched seven of the 3100-ton
steel ships and delivered eight and that
yard will have another delivery, also
a launching In December. Steel plants
report the labor situation to be mucn
Improved.
PORTLAND LEADING IN SHIPS
Chamber of Commerce Finds Total
Number of Vessels Excels.
In connection with a tabulated state
ment Issued yesterday by the Chamber
of Commerce covering vessel construe
tion. Portland Is said to have outdis
tanced all other districts ef tha United
States in the building of ships. The
fact such strides have been made in
steel construction, with four plants
actually turning out bulls for those
freighters, ia pointed te aa surprising
In view of the general trend or tnougnt
that more importance attached to wood
construction since Portland is the lean
lng lumber manufacturing center in tha
world.
The tabulated statement embraces
what has been accomplished by plants
between December 10. 1914. and Decem
ber 10. Ills, and the total tonnage
turned out la given aa 7(2,000. of which
4T4.000 represents wood vessels and
214.000 steeL
PORT SYSTEMS TO BE TOPIC
Meeting Will Take Up Uniformity of
Harbor Charges.
Frank I. Randall, assistant secretary
of the Commission of Public Docks,
will be absent at San Francisco this
week attending a meeting of commit
teemen named by the Paelflo Coast
Association ef Port Authorltlea te eon
aider ateps for unifying the aystem of
port charges for Paelflo Coast harbors.
Seattle and Portland have much the
same system and U Is asserted to be
ore satisfactory than that ia vogue at
San Francisco.
Those named to attend the meeting
Include the following:
Claraaca H. Matson. traffic manner.
Port of Los Anseles: E. E. White, manacer
et Spreckels Bror. commercial Company:
F. P. Greysoa. trame manaaer associated
Jobbers of Lee Anseles; J. H. Medium,
president Bnard state Harbor Commis.
lonere of Saa Francisco: A. M. Randall,
San Francisco: F. L Randall, assistant sec
retary Commission of Public Docks. Port-
and: Mayor c. ri. Kiaaeu, rscoma; Konert
PoMsr. ef Pan Francisco, to represent eteam-
eration of the Shipping Board, to represent
the Shipping Board.
SHIP ESTIMATE IX
DOUBT
Hydrographlc OTfice Interested in
Amount of It 10 Work.
What the volume cf new ship work
during H1J will be is a question Oscar
Sen wars, nautical expert at the hydro-
grapblo office, has been asked to
answer by officials at Washington, an
with a doubt remaining as to what wll
be done with 20 wood steamers recentl
named In suspension orders received
here, iie is unable to make a dependable
estimate.
Mr. 8c h wars Is charged with the re
aponslbility of regulating chronometers
and deck watches for the new ships, ai
to adjusts their compasses, so the num
ber of new carrier to be turned ou
during the ensuing period Is most im
portent from hia standpoint. Every trial
trip is attended by Mr. Sen warn so tha
the instruments can be adjusted an
usually that is accomplished long be
fore the ships reach Astoria.
IMMIGRATION LOOKED FOR
W. M. Unibdenstock Sajrs Peopl
Will Come to Coast.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spa
claL) W. M. Umbdenstock. secretary of
the Motorshlp Construction Company,
of this city, has returned from a three
weeks' trip, during which time he was
in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. D. C, on business for hi
company, which is building lifeboats
lor tne emergency it jeei corporation,
Owing to the after-war conditions,
he said that things are very unsettler
and uncertain, and that he looks for th
greatest immigration to the Pacific
Northwest in history. Thousands
men have been thrown out of work by
the closing of war Industries, and
good percentage are considering com
ing to the West where greater oppor
tunitiea are offered and where the cli
mate is farr 12 months in the year, in
stead of six.
STEAMER HIKE HAS
SEVERE TEST IT SEA
Performance of Vessels An
swers Charge of Critics.
ENGINES WORK PERFECTLY
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Dee. 14. Arrived Steamer
Atlas, front San Francisco. Sailed Steamer
Wahkeeaa, for San Pedro via Seattle.
ASTORIA, Dee. 14. Arrived down at
last night Auxiliary schooner City of St.
Helena Arrived at S:1S A. M. and left
at noon titoamer Atlas, from baa Fran
Cisco. 6alled at 8:10 A. M. Steamer Ernest
H. Meyer, (or San Pedro. Sailed at B A. M.
Auxiliary schooner Laassn. for San Pedro.
Sailed at 9 -JO A. M. Auxiliary schooner
city or at. Helens, tor Sbanchal. Sailed
11 A. at. Fraach steamer Kancy. for
France. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer
Tahoe. for ban Fears.
BAN FRANCESCO. Dee. 14. Arrived at
A. M. Steamer Capt- A. F Lucas from
Portland.
SAV PEDRO. Dec. 14. Sailed at 10 A.
M. Steamer Rose City, for Portland via
Saa Francisco. . '
C0O8 BAT. Dee. 14. Sailed at 5 A. M.
steamer city or Topeka, from Eureka and
Saa Francisco, for Portland.
SEATTLE, Dee. 14. Arrived Steamers
Washtenaw, from llartlnex: Queen. from
San Dleso. Departed Steamers Admiral
Nicholson. Lstouche. for Southeastern Alas
ka: Richmond, for Ssn Francisco; Admiral
Goodrich, for Hongkong: Justin, for Shang
bat; W. F. Burrows (motorship), for Kobe.
TACOMA, Dee. 14. Arrived Steamer
Catherine D., from Ocean Falls. B. C.
Queen, from Saa Francisco: Fulton. from
Vancouver. B. C; Cordova, from Alaska. De
partedSteamer Quadra, ror Britannia
Beach; Justin, for Shanghai.
DTJPONT. Wash.. Deo.
Steamer Admiral Goodrich.
14 Arrived
Tidee at Astoria Bandar.
High. Low.
10:21 A. M....10.0 feet!4:31 A. M 3. feet
11:45 P. M T.5 foet!5:.10 P. M . . 0.5 foot
Instantly! Stomach Feels Fine!
No Indigestion, Gases or Acidity
Stomach upset? Belching acid
gases and sour food?
Instanf relief awaits you".
The tnonjenE Pape's Diapepsiri
f eaches the stomach all the indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gases, heartburn and
Jsourness vanish. No. waiting!
Magic! Don't suffer!
Costs little, at any "drug storfc
Eat favoritg foods without fear.
IS
Grant Smith-Porter Ship Returns
sk From 24-Hour Test in
Heavy Storm.
Forever setting at rest.unfound ut
terances reflecting on the seaworthi
ness of Oregon-built wood steamers of
the Ferris type is the experience of the
steamer Aiken, constructed by the
Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company",
which returned Friday from a 24-hour
test at sea. part of the time In a 75
mile southerly gale.
Captain H. F. Astrup, of the Columbia
River pilots, engaged in handling ves
sels between Astoria and the sea, has
made a report of the trial to Captain
K. D. Parsons, manager of the associa
tion, in which he lauds the Aiken and
her performance. The report is as follows:
Captain Slakes Report.
"I beg to-report that I boarded the
steamship Aiken, of Astoria, Tuesday,
December 10, at 5 P. M. The ship was
then testing her anchors and chain off
Astoria. The weather being bad at the
time I did not heave up anchor until
next morning at 6:15 and proceeded to
sea. The bar was moderate with a
heavy westerly swell. The ship acted
perfectly, no give to l.er in any way.
shape or form. Arriving at the light
ship I shaped a course southwest by
south, which we ran for a distance of
68 miles against a heavy westerly and
southwest sea and a strong southwest
wind, the ship averaging over seven
and a half miles an hour, with the pro
peller racing considerably.
At 6:35 the wind started in to back
o the southward. I turned around and
teered northward, figuring on passing
12 miles south of the lightship. At
11:30 P. M. I sighted the lightship three
miles to the north of our course. The
weather by that time was blowing a
heavy gale from the south-southeast.
kept the ship off because I could not
get her up to the wind, account of
he heavy gale and sea, the vessel
would not come any higher than east.
intended to run th vessel Inside, but
by that time the weather waa getting
thick and I was afraid that J would not
be able to bring the vessel in without
getting into trouble. I then laid her
off shore, passing a quarter of a mile
under the stern of the lightvessel, with
a lee helm, englnea working under re
duced steam to keep the vessel from
racing too heavy. The wind at times
reached a velocity of close to 70 miles
an hour with an enormous sea running.
At 6 A. M. the wind hauled southwest
and moderated, enabling us to come
back on a southerly course. The
weather was still very thick and re
mained so until about 10 A. M.. when
we sighted North Head. We were then
about seven miles south of the light
ship, when I kept her off andstarted
for the river and arrived in Astoria
about 1:45 P. M.
No Weakness Shows.
'The vessel during the time she was
outside behaved in first-class order.
She never shewed any weakness and
the engines worked perfectly during
all the severe weather we were out in,
and I wish to specially commend Chief
Engineer Thrusby, in charge, for the
splendid way the engines were handled.
And I.aleo wish to state that I never
worried for one moment over any en
gine trouble, knowing that he was in j
charge, although the vessel had a very j
severe trial. I consider the Aiken a i
first-class vessel and a vessel that will
,last for many years If properly taken
care of.
"In conclusion I wish to state that,
considering the heavy weather and all,
she made splendid courses and a whole
lot .less leeway than I expected under
the circumstances, and .1 consider her
a first-class ship in every respect."
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.) As
result of the improved weather condition
outside the harbor waa cleared of delayed
vessels today.
The steam schooner Tahoe sailed at 0:30
this morning, carrying a cargo of lumbe
irom St. Helens for San Pedro.
The motor schooner Lassen sailed at 11
o'clock today for San Pedro, lumber laden
irora ttamier.
The steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer
sailed at 9 e clock this morning for San
Fedro, with a cargo pi lumber from Rainier,
Laden with a carito of flour from Port
land, the French steamer Nancy sailed at
10 o clock today for France.
The motor schooner City of St. Helens
arrived from Portland at 7 o'clock las
night, lumber laden for Shanghai. She will
go to sea tomorrow.
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Astoria
and Portland, the tank steamer Atlas ar
rived at 8:15 this morning from California.
Alter a echara-inr fuel oil In Portland
the tank steamer Oleum sailed at S o'clock
this evening for California.
COOS BAT. Or.. Dec. 14. fSoecial.l The
steamer G. C Lindauer arrived in this port
this morning from San Francisco, bringing
six-passengers and 300 tons of general mer
chandise.. Captain Michelsen is ill at San
Francisco and first Mate K. K. Detlefsen
is handling the shfo.
The Lindauer will shin lumber at the
Buehner and the Bay Park mills.
The steamer City of Topeka, barbound
over night, departed this morning at 0
o'clock for Portland.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The oil tanker George Loomis ar
rived from San Francisco at noon today.
The steamers Carlos and Svea sailed at
11 o'clock today for San Francisco, with
lumber.
Marine Notes.
The new steel steamer West Zeda shifted
yesterday from the Willamette Iron & Steel
Works to the elevator dock, where she will
begin working cargo tomorrow In prepare
Uion for her official trial trip.
The steamer Wahkeena departed laat night
for Seattle carrying three 'larger Scotch mi
rlne boilers built by the Willamette Iron A
Steel Works, Intended for installation In one
of the steel freighters building there.
Bound for the Pacific en her 24-hour con
tinuous run to test all features of her con
struction and machinery Installation, the
steamer Mattaoan left down last night.
Special work having been performed on
the new steamer Blue Eagle hero she left
last night for Astoria and will be taken
over py the Government shortly. The ves
sel Is the first ot the fleet building by the
George F. Rodgers'Co.
Having been constructed at the Grays
Harbor yard of the Grant Smith-Porter
Ship Company and brought to the company's
Portland plant for the Installation ot her
machinery, the new wood steamer Itanca
was -enrolled here yesterday under the di
rection of the North Pacific district of
ficials. Delay in receiving positive advices from
the Governent relative to the vessels not
to bs laid down at 'wood ship plants is
thought due to the matter having been re
ferred to Edward N. Hurley, head of the
Shipping Board, who is in Europe. Until
the situation is made plain to Emergency
Fioet officials here it will not be known
how the reported cancellations are to be
executed.
There la a conviction among shipbuilders
that organized labor bodies will not strike
at present as a protest to the last schedule
placed in effect by the Shipbuilding Wage
Adjustment Board. The probabilities are
no action will be taken by the mn until
Spring. Members of the Boilermakers'
Union did not work yesterday afternoon,
adhering to their plan of laboring only 44
hours a week because of their displeasure
with the provisions of the scale.
Inspection of the .new Standlfer weed
steamer Benzonia was carried on yesterday
under the direction of United States Steam
vessel Inspectors Edwards and Wynn.
With a full cargo or lumber Tor Shang
hal the auxiliary seboener City ef St. Helens
got awsy from the river yesterday.
Bound for France with a full cargo of
flour the French steam auxiliary schooner
Nancy, of the Foundation Company a fleet, J
sailed from the river yesterday morning.
17. S. Naval Radio Reports.
All positions reported at S F. M. yesterday I
unless otberwise indicated.
ERNEST H. MEYER, Columbia River fori
an rearo. &l miles soutn ot Columbia I
river.
ARGYLL, Seattle for Oleum, 410 miles
irom uieum.
PRESIDENT, Seattle for San Francisco,
15 miles north ot Cape Arago.
WAPAMA, Eureka for San Francisco, five
miles south of Northwest feal Rock.
ASUNCION, 233 miles north ot Ban Fran
cisco. CADDO PEAK, Portland for San Fran
cisco, 10 miles north of Cape Blanco.
WILLAMETTE, Mukilteo for Ban Fran
cisco passing Port Ludlow.
ROSE CITY. San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, off Point Concepcion.
River Forecast.
The Willamette River at Portland will
remain nearly stationary during the -next
two or three days Except as affected by
the tide. High tides Sunday will be about
4:45 A. K. and 4:15 P. M.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS.
125 Swick & Co. upright piano, ebony
case.
S135 Remme & Long piano, good prae
lice piano.
17.V Automatic Musical Co. Piano.
JSii Almost new Kohler as Campbell
rfftijir stnO slvle.
$300 S. W. Miller piano: regular 150
style.
$342 Just like new Shattuck oak piano
roeiilnr S.4:. Jttvle.
$678 P. S. Wick player-piano, good as
new: reeulur S'JOu.
Splendid line of good pianos to be sac
rificed, we must nave casn to men navv
Incoming shipments. If you want a good
piano cheap, don t fall to look tnese over.
4J7 Washington st.
CHOICE HOME ON PORTLAND
HEIGHTS.
STRICTLY MODERN 8-ROOM HOT'SK
FINELY FURNISHED: LOT 126 - FOOT
FRONT BY 100 FEET DEKP; ON CAR-
I.ING: WORTH S20.D00: OWNER LEA V
ING CITY, MUST SELL. S14.O0O CASH
TAKES HOUSE. LOT AND FURNITURE.
44 TAYLOR. OR MAIN SI 75.
WOULD like to communicate with any per
son present at Meier & Frank a siore.
Thursday, last, between 11 and 12 o clock
on the "flrnt froor. . who witnessed arre.-t
of the undersigned. Haiel Kellogg. Call
Bdwy. 4365. Monday.
. Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Dec. 14. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. Sea rough; wind west, 10
miles.
LAKE MILL IS PROPOSED
ansas City Company May Abandon
Klamath County Site.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Long Bell Lumber Company,
of Kansas City, which recently ar
ranged to take over 87,000 acres of tim
ber in the Klamath . Reservation from
the Booth-Kelly Company, may decide
to establish a plant at Goose Lake,
In Lake County, on account of the at
titude of the people here, according to
lumbermen in touch with the situation.
A definite announcement is expected
within the next few days.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DON'T fail to see the new Wllllam-and-Mary
styie ratnephone In elegant walnut case.
Compare this with art siyle instruments
wi uiuer maK.es costing as mucn as ao.ui.
We positively play all makes of records.
Better judge for yourself. Free demon
stration, unly '.'15. Easy terms.
WAKEFIELD MUSIC CO.,
427 Washington St.
MEETING NOTICES.
VILLA LODGE. NO. 124, I. O. O. F., East
SOth and Gllsan sts. Regular meeting
Wednesday evening. December 18. 8 P. M
Grand Chaplain will visit us on that even
ing and Inspect our lodge. The third de
gree will be conferred upon six candlriatrs
and banquet will be served. Our Nohle
Grand. Charles E. Mann, will preside, liaa
Just returned from the service of Ills coun
try. We should make a special -effort to
meet and greet hini on that occasion.
CHARLES P. NELSON. Secretary.
MAX BARRELL. Chairman of Committee.
ALL MOOSE, ATTENTION
Do not fall to attend the
regular meeting Wed., Dec.
IS. Al G. Clark, chairman of
the entertainment committee,
has promised us something of
as high a class as we Tiail
last week, only of a different
character.
ROSCOE P. HURST, J. F. KENNEDY.
Diet. Secretary.
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO.
20t. K. AND L. OF S. Big
victory dance Monday even
ing. Dec. 16, Eaat Side Wood
man Halt. E. 6th and Alder.
Ladles o5c, gents 50c. Ail
welcome.
I
OAK In this city, December 13, Roy Oak,
asea years, scnooiooy oc iienion. fu
neral will be held tomorrow (Monday),
December IB, at 1:30 P. M.. from the
residential funeral home of Wilson 4c Rohs,
Multnomah and Seventh street. Inter-
ment Mt. Scott Park cemetery
A. AND A. S. RITE.
A INS WORTH CHAPTER OF
ROSE CROIX. NO. 1 Regular
meeting In auditorium, Scottish
Rite t'athedlttl, Tuesday even
ing next. The 17th degree will
be worked l'or the firbt tlmo in
this state. Ilv order
WISE MASTER.
CLIENT owning desirable lot in Luurel-
hurst. unincumbered except street assess
ments, wants to exchange for small'farm:
will assume some difference. Refer. H. S.
McC'utcheon, attorney, 1108-1112 North
western Bank bldg.
OFFICE furniture, roll.top desks, flat-sop.
1 typewriting desk, 1 Axmlnster rug xl2,
$17: chairs. Giving up offices, must be
sold. Rooms 206-212-213 stock Exchange
building, Monday.
WILL accept without discount receipts for
partial payments on liberty Donas tor al
most new furniture, gold watch, suit case.
etc. Apply today or noons, Room 36, Over
no. 3 First street.
OFFICE assistant, one who understands
bookkeeping, good penmansntp ana ac
curate. State age, experience, wages and
phone. Answer In own handwriting. C
746, Oregonian.
WANTED Experienced girl or woman to
do cooking and general work lor aooui
two months In family where two maids
are kept: wages $50 per month. Phone
Main N85 or A J.;6.
PRODUCTION
AGAIN INCREASED
Last month we manufactured
6,800,000 pounds of
EIVETS, 50LTS
and.
BOAT SPIKES
Can we serve you?
NORTHWEST STEEL Ca
Portland, Oregon
Cascarets for Mother's Pets"
Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the home
mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry, less cost.
When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, feverish
breath, sour stomach or a cold, a Cascaret quickly
and harmlessly "works" the poisons from the liver
and bowels and all is well again only 10 cents a box.
, !
(i HN
'OR.SALE or trade, 40 a. of heavy timber.
about tito miles Irom K. K., ',- mile troin
county road; cruised at 2,4 million ft.
Consider Portland property or small farm.
w 707. uregonlan.
FOR RENT Sleeping room, nicely fur
nished, heat, bath, phone. West Side,
close in; gentlemen preferred. 431 Mill
at. Main -iois.
WE offer guaranteed, rebuilt motorcycles.
See our new line of Harley-Duvldson bi
cycles before buying. Motorcycle & Sup
ply Co., 2W 4th st.
LOST Card case containing receipts, reg
istration card. Finder keep the money
and return case to J. A. Reese, 373
Union ave.
CARPENTER wants room and board with
in walking distance of 32 Brice st. AC
267, Oregonian.
WANTED Hand-made baby things, em
broidery and fancy articles. M 710, Ore
gonlnn. YOUNG lady, employed, would like to share
downtown hotel room or ant. with busl
ness girl. BP S16. Oregonla7i.
BUY from owner at a bargain, like new
1018 model S5-4 Overland; extra equip
ment. Phone Tabor 8732:
UTOPIA BBBBDCA LODGE NO. 02. I. O.
O. F. All members are requested to attend
the funeral of Sister Anna B. Soulee, at the
residence. 122 EaHt Tenth street, corner of
Gllsan street, at 1 1 A. M. tomorrow (Mon
day), December 16. Services in charge of
the Rcbekahs.
ANNA WOERTENDVKE, N. G.
ANNA HOLT, Secretary.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO.
2. A. AND A. M. A special
rnmmunlcatlu.n will be held at
Masonic Temple Monday, De
cember 16, at 7 P. M. Work In
the E. A. degree. Brethren cor
dially invited. By ngder
W. S. WEEKS, Secretary.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Our Tuesday
night dances are Improving. We have a
good attendance. Still the floor could ac
commodate a few more couples and dancing
could go on without crowding. If you want
a good time, bring your friends to Mooie
Hall. 4th and Taylor sts., Tuesday and Sat
urday nights.
BIG DANCE. Saturday night. Foresters'
Hall. 120 Fourrri street. Highland Social
Dancing Club. Enjoy the evening with your
friends: have one big time; excellent floor;
Smyser's orchestra. The following Saturduy
night, will have danclug parly at the K. of
P. Hall.
PORTLAND COUNCH,l NO. 20ns. OF
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY,
will give a card party and danee Thursday
evening, Dec. 10, at Gevurts Hull, Front and
Glbbs sts. Union music Groceries lor
prizes. Admission 2.V'.
BIG LIBERTY DANCK.
You are at liberty to come to the W. O.
WHall, E. Cth and Alder. Christmas Eve.,
DeT. 24. and New Year's Ee, Dec. ;i1. and
dance to the musln you like by. the Liberty
Orchestra. Popular prices. Union music.
VICTORY dance. K. of P. Hall. 11th and
Alder, Dec. 21. Highland Social Dancing
Club. Excellent floor. Snyder's orchestra.
Enjoy an evening with your mends.
OUL REAZEE GROTTO, NO. 63. Infor
mal victory dance Saturday evening, Dec. 21,
1018. Multnomah Hotel ballroom.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, visa
new designs. Jacgsr Bros., 1S1- t- St.
rRIEDLANDER'B for lease emblmta
class pins and medals. S10 Washington St.
FOR SALE SO-room family hotel, near Cen
tral Library; best paying proposition in
city. Main 8873.
BOY with wheel. 14 per week lo start:
chance to learn trade. Arcady Press, 222
Stark st.
LOST Red overjacket on 0th St.. about 8
o'clock. Saturduy evening. Reward. Call
Tabor 2331.
FOR SALE Used 2-compartment Colonial
tireless cooker, $7.50. 7,"il3 .'itith ave. S. E.,
between i) A. M. and 4 P. M. today.
DODGE, in good condition, some terms; will
consider smaller car as part payment. East
8844.
MIDDLE-AGED Christian woman wants po
sition, housekeeper In widowers lamny;
economical, motherly. AC 263, Oregonian.
FOR SALE 1918 Dodge roadster; owner
going East: tuny equippeu, must sen.
Phone Marshall 2990.
WANTED Posltien to work lor myself and
husb-nd s room anu ooara. w iuo. urego
nlan. "
H. K. ROOMS In private family: gas and
electricity, wood range, near xiroaawy
bridge. 3S2 E. 1st st.
FOR SALE 54-Pleco set Havlland cblna.
also fine brlc-a-Drac. c. r, rainier, ou
N. 20th. Phone Bdwy. 2095.
TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel.
pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste
like candy. Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, sour fermentations anc
constipation poison from 'the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels
without pain or griping. - Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother
Each ten cent box contains directions for children aged one year ol
and upwards.
CAN' BE CURED
Free Proof To You
J. C. Hutr.ll. It P.
pgUGGIST
All I want is your name and address set I ran send veu a free trial
treatment. I want you just to try this treatment 'that's all Just
vry ii. i nit s my only argument- t
I've been in the Retail Drue Business fnr e v-anc. T am a member ef the Indiana State
Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Kort
Wavne knows me and Imows .hour mv .neoriil ir.,lm,nt Over alsrht thaussnd mavan
hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own state-
menu, occn curea oy tais treatment since l nrst made tins oner puouc.
If you have Eczema. Itch. Salt Rhtum. Tr never mind how bad mv treatment has.
cured the worst cases 1 ever saw give ma a chance to prove my claim.
Send me your name and address an the rnnnon he low and ret the trial treatment I want to
send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof.
--I CUT AND MAIL TODAY ------
J. C. HUTZELL Druggist, 3142 West Main St., Fort Wayn 1nd.
Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
Name ,
.Age-
VVlLLTPtJT yOU I Post office-
State
Street and No-
orders taken for sweaters and tarns: have
a few things mutants tor Amas guts win
sell reasonable. tiroanway a-u.
CORD-WOOD, good fir furnace-wood, $3 per
cord, delivered if taken In 4-cord Iota
Call Main 178. .
WILL pay about $10 for 8-A Eastman Ko
dak, or more for 3-A Hpecial. Phone
evenings. Marshall 4133.
1918 Country Club Overland for sale.
Mar. 1779. Montgomery garage.
ONE slightly used overcoat for sale cheap.
Call Bdwy. 2H12. room lo.
DODGE, 1917, S-pass.. 8U0: Saxon Six; both
in fine shape; terms. Phone East 4;itirt.
LADY who can do alterations and pressing.
159 West Park st.
FOR SALE
from city.
-2 improved corner lots. 20 mln.
Bdwy. 2295.
TO LOAN $200, $500, $1000. $1300. $2000
and up. Geo. P. Lent. 717 Corbett bldg.
3-ROOM boathouse, very cheap. Mrs. E.
Wheeler, Kenton, Or., Columbia Blough.
IK YOU have any canoes for sale at a bar
gain, see Merrill's Boat House, Main jos.
LOST Beaver neckpiece. Sat. eve., over
town. Reward. Call East 3067.
PIANOS tuned. $3. George T. Peck, Tabor
8547. Grad. New Eng. Conservatory.
TALKING Panama parrot with large cage;
bargain. $25. Marshall 31911. -
DIED.
McCARVER In this city, December 11,
Harry Kalnton MeCarvor, aged 50 years,
beloved husband of Nora McCarver and
father of Leila McCarver. Body will be
nt the home of Mrs. Hattie Hancock, 1211
Washington street. Oregon City, after 11
A. M- Monday. The funeral services will
be held from the above residence.' Tues
day, December 17, at 2 P. M. Interment
Mountain View Cemetery. Arrangements
in charge of F. 8. Duunlug, Inc., 414 Last
Alder street.
LEWIS In thla city, Dec. 1.1, Ellen f.
Lewis, age til, beloved mother of Mrs. C,
M. Owen, of San Diego, Cel.: Jno. A.
Lewis, of Baldwin City, Kan.; Mrs. Clura
Wheeiand and Charles Lewis, both of UiIh
city. Funeral notice later. Remains are
at the residential parlors of Miller A.
Tracey.
WILLEV In this city, December 14, Ruth
H. Willey, aged 24 years, beloved wife of
George A. Willey, mother of June Willey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson,
of Woodland, Wash., sinter of Edith, John.
Charles and Arthur Peterson. Remains at
Dunning & McEntee's parlors. tuner!
notice later.
DOONEY Dec. 14, Emmett M. Dooner. aged
23 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Lillian
Dooney. son of Mrs. Rose O'Hern; brother
of Sister Mary Dooney, Vancouver. Wash.;
Anthony. John, William, Dan, Gordon am!
Grace Dooney. Funeral notice later. Re
mains at A. R. Zellar Co. parlors.
PFEIDER Dec. 14, at 075 Vancouver ave..
Mrs. Christina K. l'felder. aged 20 years,
beloved wife of August Pfelder. dauKhlci
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. WIrff. funeral no
tice later. Remains at A. H. Zellu par
lors. Will be at above address after
P. M. today (Sunday).
OLSON Dec. 13, at 52S E. 4th St. N.
Adallne Olson, aged 16 years, beloved
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William Olson,
brother of W. II. Olson. Funeral notice
Iui T)Amln. at A R V.llur frt ' n.r.
can Ior:
KING In thla city. December 14. 1913. S. J.
Kins, aged 30 years. Remains at Dun
ning & McEntee'ip parlors. ir unoral no
tice later.
GILTNER Roscoe Rush Glltner, a sect 61,
647 Siskiyou street, city, died Saturda .
December 14, liMM, at 7 P. M. I'mitral
notice later.
DOYLE In this city, December 13, Peter
Doyle,- aged 64 years. Remains at Dun
ning & McEntee's parlors. Funeral no
tice later.
JONES In this city, December 13. Anna
Jones, aged 75 years. Remains at Dun
nlnt; & McEntee's parlors, Funeral nolle)
later.
McCURDT December 13. at 2025 East
Twenty-ninth street, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank E. McCurdy. .ago HQs formerly of
Portland, Or.
GREENE Mrs. Cynthia -Greene. 333 E. 11th
st., S.t Saturday. Notice of funeral later.
FURNISHED room, in private family, mod
ern conveniences. Everett st.
PIANOS tuned, $3. Georre T. Peck. Tabor
8574. Graduate New Eng. Conservatory.
RECORDS for 65-key pianola: also portable
bath tub. Phono Cashier, East 721.
ONE (urge single H. K. room,
floor. 63 N. 20th st
on first
ONE used truck. In good condition, for sale.
Tabor hoj.
TWO partly furnished H. K.
Clay. Mar. 1067.
rooms. 427
WANTED
tariuni.,
Dishwasher for Nisbeth Sanl
61U I,ovejoy.
WANTED Good cook for a
tion. Nisbeth Sanitarium.
small Institu
te Iovejoy.
WANTED First-class
Henry W. Jacobson,
bushelnian. Apply
S24 Morrison.
LOST $13 tn bills; mother sick and needs
money. Main sar.t. Kewarq.
LARGE 9-rra. house and furnishings for sale.
See owner. Miss HOiman, iu Everett st.
DODGE in first-class mechanical
$700. C 743. Oregonian.
l'UNKRAL NOTICES.
BROWNING In this city December 14, Ida
K. Hrowning, aged 54 years, wife of Fred
J. Browning, of t7l East Morrison street.
The funeral services will be held tomor
row (Monday), December 16. at 10:30
A. M. at the above rewidence. Friends in
vited. Interment at Hose City Cemetery.
J. P. Finley & Son. directors.
CLAUSEN The funeral services of the late
Mary Clausen will be held tomorrow (Mon
day). December 10. liMS, -at 1 o'clock 1.
M at the residence establishment of J.
P. Finley & tSon, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Interment al Mount Scott
Park Cemetery.
KASSEBAUM The funeral services of th
late Albert Katssebuum will be hrld to
morrow (Monday). December .16. 1JMS, hi
2 :30 o'clock P. AI , at the rrHldenco e-
tublishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Miuh
gomery at 5th. Friends invitrd. Inter
ment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
THORN The remains of the late Amslfa
Thorn will bo forwarded today fSunda? ,
December l.r. at 7:16 P. M., under direc
tion of Miller & Tracey, to Chicago. III.,
where services will be held and iinerniciii
take place.
LOf1:Airedal0 0Tn"Wew t(i,th "a'"e SARICH In this city, December 1 . 1fl
of Mike: reward. Phone Woodlawn .J..U0. I unrinh a-.-,i i vr- v,.r,..ra
FOR SAL: 1017 Maxwell car. Phone Mar.
7889. William a Motorcycle & supply Co.
GOOD counter for
Call East tH-.
sale, very reasonable.
WILI tako a Ford as first payment on my j
Chalmers Htx. o-pass. car, j'"'" ?4M. i
FOR good loans see 81 Cham, of Com. Bldg.
FOB SALE R. X. R, Pullets. Tel. East 8031.
Steve Sarich, aged 23 years. Funeral
bit vices will be held at Dunning & Mt-l.u-tee's
cimpcl tomorrow (Monday. Decem
ber 16. at 1 P. M. FrlendH invited. In
terment Mount Calvary Ctniety.
ZAM ATA In this city, December 11. 1(1
Mose Zaiitata, ag?d 33 y-ars. Tuners I
service will be held at St. Philip Nt ri
Church today (Sunday i. at 1:30 P. M.
Friends Invited. Hetnalns at C. L. Lercn
undertaking parlors.