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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1917)
12 THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1917. r ; ! i 1 LUMBER SHIPPERS .ASK MODIFICATION E OF EMBARGO LAW Manufacturers Desire That Ships Be Permitted to Avoid Unloading, Which ' Would Delay Their Sailing. Temporary Order Requested aS LOCal Shippers DOn't - Want to Be Putin Light of Opposing Federal Ruling. Lumber manufacturers in this dis trict have appealed to the Chamber of Commerce to lend Its assistance in securing a modification of the gov ernment's embargo on lumber available t'. for ' ship construction so that ships :' which loaded at this port before the s :.j embargo went Into effect might sail - without naving 10 go to me expeiine and delay in unloading those portions of their cargoes coming unde rtn r- .illations.- Several ships, now in the local harbor, will be affected by the embargo and in some cases they are : being held pending the outcome of ef forts to secure a modification of the embargo. 1 The lumber manufacturers do not want to be considered as Opposing the embargo. They merely want it modl fled temporarily so that the ships might get away with the least delay possible. Chamber of Commerce officials will hold a conference in regard to the '.'matter this afternoon. It is said that ! the chamber will doubtless lend Its as ' slstance. ) V REPAIRS NOT YET COMPLETED Local Officials of Kllburn Hop to Get Steamer Away Tonight Work of repairing the damage to ,the steamer F. A. Kllburn, of the Emerald line, when she rammed the dock at Astoria while making a land ing, Wednesday night, had not been completed thts morning and the steamer was still held at Astoria. Lo cal officials of the line believe that . she will be able to get away tonight. The KUburn is en route to San Fran- ' Cisco with a big cargo of freight and ,a good passenger list. The steamer Breakwater, fleet mate of the Kllburn, leaves San Francisco ' tonight for Portland. She is due here Tuesday. ASSIGNED TO DUTY UPON SEA Naral Recruits Will Serve on For mer Hill Hteamers. Recently promoted enlisted men the .local navy recruiting office ex pact soon to be assigned to sea duty as part of complement of the steam ships Great Northern and Northern Pacific Other men will be taken from Puget Bound and San Francisco for this purpose. The Oreat Northern and Northern Pacific are among the ships recently commandeered by the government for military service. According to word received by the recruiting officers here, 18 German vessels have been turned over to the navy and will be fitted out as troop ships. GOVERNOR WILL GO TO 8. F. Steamer Which Ran Upon Break water to Be Drydocked, Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 8. (L N. S.) -The steamship Governor, which plowed through the breakwater at San Pedro, Thursday night, will sail for San Francisco this afternoon un der her own steam to be drydocked and repaired. The Governor has a hole In her forepeak but a watertight compartment back of it will prevent leakage. No passengers will be car ried but the boat will handle freight and baggage. Navy Gets Vessels Washington. Nov. 2. (I. N. S.) The department of commerce today announced that the coast and geodetic suryey vessels Pathfinder and Safh omer, now at the Philippines, and the fisheries service vessel, Albatross, now at San Francisco, have been turned over to the navy. Tag Goes to Drydock To be laid up for the time being, ewlnr to the fact that the dredging fund has become exhausted, the Port of Portland dredge, Tualatin, -was towed to the St. Johns drydock this morning. The other port dredges are till operating. Captain Fisher In City Captain William Fisher, inspector of hulls at Seattle, is a visitor in the city. Captain Fisher succeeded Cap tain B. B. Whitney, who resigned sev- era! days ago. Previous to' becoming Inspector. Captain Fisher was assist- ant to Captain Whitney. NEWS OF THE PORT Marine Almanac " W either at River's Mouth v NorthTHad. Not. 3. OoodittoM at the 52"?. ot 'rJlT" 8 "' : Wind, eonth, 88 miles; wrtttwr, cloudy; m, moderate. Bun Record for Vorember 4 Sun rieeo.. .0:fa . m. Sun et...4:53 p. m ' Tide at Astoria Sunday High Water Low Water 4:48 a. m 7:0 feet 10:25 a. m 3 8 feet 8:52 . m 8.1 feet 11:09 p. m 0.7 foot Daily River Readings cl STATIONS 2 or Cs ii Law I ton T7. Umatilla ... Albany T . Salem v Orogoa City " Portland 22 j 25 20 20 12 15 2.0 1.9 0.8 0 0.1 0 0 0.1 .! 6.00 o.oo 0.62 0.00 0.63 0.44 1.8 2.3 2.1 ) Rising. I )KalUpg. River Forecast The Willamette river at Portland will, on ae eonnt of the tides, rise to shout 4.8 feet and ' fall to about 1.5 feet during the next two days, .- . . At Neighboring Porto ' Astoria Nov ft Arrived at a iui l.rf . . r 8 a. bl steamer Jstbaa Pooiaen, front Francisco. Baa Pedre, Nov. x Arrived: Steamer Ryder .: Banlfy from Portland. . - Baa Francisco, Nov. lj Arrived: Oirtle Ma honey, from Greenwood, 4:30 a. m.; Klamath, from Lea Angelas, 8 a. m.; Fearless, W. Ful erton is tow, from Port Baa Lola, 7:80 a. m.; Olty of Tooeka. from Eureka. 8:80 a. m.; Sea Xagle asd Simla, from Port 8a Lola, 11 arn! lalled: Baja OaHforela to Puget Sound; Weekly Glasses in ; Study Are Feature " i Thm weeklv classes In the study of the Bible and it inner sense are now regular feature of the work or me New Church society since Decoramg duly Installed in its capacious "Church Home" at 331 Jefferson street in early September. Preceding the 11 o'clock inr aervice the pastor con- of Ctheplritual "meaning8 of the Book ' of Genesis as applied to personal and social life. AU are cordially invited to attend. On Monday evenings a course of 36 lessons in the stuay 01 tne uiu, Testament as literature and history is . M ' Dei rig pursuea At the Halloween social Wednesday DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY ! cock farm's Barred Rocks from Fitx ening a goodly number of members UlrrlvUUI 1 10 II Mint ,, T evening a goodly and friends were delightfully enter-. tained b"y the Young People's league. ; This aocial affair was the first of a! number of similar monthly events which have been planned for the entire i year. DETAILS OF BY Ti T rvffj - Q-. JU.prUf Tnn )orf IMUUIU wt ...0.. to Identify Blacks Who Participated in Trouble, San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 3. As the trial of 63 soldiers, ; members of the Third battalion. Twenty-fourth United States infantry (negro), entered, its second day, not one of the participants in the Houston rioting, with which tne troopers are charged, had been Identi fied. Major K. S. Snow, commander of the battalion on trial charged with mutiny and murder in connection with the rioting August 23, said he was unable to Identify any of the participants. "The night was very dark," Major Snow said, "and I could not Identify any of the rioters. Major Snow told in detail of the bloodshed and rioting, and of the events of the preceding afternoon. Ad ditional details of the scenes at the camp were given the court martial by Second Lieutenants C. C. Spyder and J. H. Jack. Lieutenant Snyder told . of being knocked down and upon rising of be ing thrown out of the supply tent ln the rush of men for ammunition. It was so dark he could not see who struck him. he said. Snyder was of the opinion that no shots were fired from without into the camp that night. He said all the firing j he heard was distinguishable as tne report of government rifles." "The trouble started," said Snyder, "when there was a call from the end of Company I street: 'Get your guns, boys, here they come. " Special Services At Salvation Army A series of special services will be led at tho Salvation Army, Corps I, 243 Ash street, Saturday, Sunday and Mon- i y. y Commandant and Mrs. R. C. Oldenberg. The topics and hours are. Saturday, 8 p. m., "War Memories,'' Sunday, 11 a. m., "The Christian Life;' 8:15, "Does the Salvation Army Believe ln War?" 8 p. m.. "Salvation for All." Commandant Oldenberg is an old time j Salvation Army officer. He has seen over 30 years' service and is now co-.- aucung revival gei viuea inruugnoui iue northwest. NORTHWEST DEATHS Mrs. Sadie Gillett Sherwood, Or., Nov. 8. Mrs. Sadie Gillett, daughter of Oromel Johnson, died Monday, October 28, at a Port land hospital, where she had gone for treatment for enlarged liver. Mrs. Gillett was born in Tecumseh, Neb., December 7, 1873. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William Robertson, two brothers and Jier aged father. The funeral was held Monday from the Friends church. Rev. A. Astleford, the pastor, officiating, with interment in the Middleton cemetery. Mrs. George Cheshire Lebanon, Or., Nov. 3. The funeral of Mrs. George W. Cheshire, who died suddenly at her home here Friday night, was held Sunday from the Chris tian church, with Elder George W. Simons officiating. Interment ln Ma sonio cemetery. Mrs. -Cheshire was one of the oldest residents of this community,, having lived here for more than 80 years. She was about 65 years old and was in normal health when she retired Friday night. In the morning after her husband had arisen and had finished his chores he re turned to the house to find that his wife was not in the kitchen as usual. He went to her room and found her dead. She Is survived by her hue band and two daughters, who are Mrs. D. S. Sturtevant of Los Anreles. Cam and Mr8- M- s- Walker of Albany. Or. Services in Sixth Church The Sixth Church of Christ Scientist will hold services beginning Sunday, November 4, In the auditorium of the Masonic temple, corner West Park and Tamhill streets, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a, m. for the senior classes aftd at 11 a. m. for the Junior classes. Aurella, for Santa Barbara rU porta 10:30 a. m. San Francisco, Nov. 8. Arrived, Nov 2 Whlttier, from Port San Luis, at 1 . "m.: Cleone, from Albion, at 2 p. m.; Sea King Trim oarge iniin ja. rneips, at 11 a. m. ; Btavar, from Los Aagelea. at 3.38 p. m. : Hardy, from Svenaen. at 0:90 r. m.: West- port, from Port San Luis, at 8:10 p. m.; Atlas, t rem Juneau, at 8:10 p. m. Sailed: Oneonta. for Astoria, at 11 a. m.: Yellowstone, for Ceoa Bay st 11:16 a. m.; Aberdeen, for San Diego. at l:80 a. m.; Elisabeth, for Bandon, at 1230 p m.: Ship uolden Gate, for Sydney, at 2 p. m. ; Asuncion, tor uoe Angeiea, at z n. m at z p. Pcsadena, tor Albion, at 3:30 p. m.; Queen. lor uos angeiea, at : p. m. Seattle, Nov. 8. Arrived : Humboldt, from southeastern Alaska, at 2:45 p, m.; Portland, from southeastern Alaska. 8:80Tp. m. Seattle. Nov. 2. Railed: Argyle, for San Francisco, about S p. m. ; Santa Ana, aoutheaat ern Alaska. 11 a. m. Juneau, Nov. 2. Sailed: Alameda, south bound. If. B. Ketchikan. Nov. 2. Sailed: Northwestern, southbound. 6:30 a. m. Bellingbam, Nov. 2. Sailed: Bee,' for San Pedro. port Biaaeiey, isov. z. Arrived: Houiam, I from Seattle. Baal Eaule Harbor, Nov. 2. Arrived: Barge Wm in. cnniu. irom oaiua, rowing. Army-Navy Orders ffr.S?eo N.OT- r-. N. 8.) The fol- Chi mTm NuU t the wZ. tw--. sient. Captain W H FotteV tTtr?V?l dutatremoeBt TdepV RIOTING NEGRO SOLDIERS LDCOUR MARTIAL FEDERAL ADJUSTMENT ILL MAKE ITS FINAL REPORT TODAY . Wage SCSleS, WOfking Agfee-j mpntc fnr shinvnrrlQ tfl Ri ' meniS TUr OnipyafUb IU DtJ Submitted for RfltltlPtmn. ! - ; Question of Uniform War Z Only Problem Unsolved, Says Chairman. Everlt vacy. . . , 1 San Francisco, Nov. 8. Submission of ironworkers' wage scales and work- j ing agreement for ratification by Pa- i . .-.v-v.,. clflc coast employes will probably close the hearings of the United States shipbuilding labor adjustment board in this city today. . Chairman V. Everit Macy announced Friday that the question of a uniform wage was the only problem unsolved, and that the permanent agreement in its revised form would be completed without delay. - The meeting of the board was 'at-. tended by builders of wooden and steel ships in the San Francisco, Seattle and Portland districts. Conferees for the unions included in the iron trades council were also in attendance. Many Difficulties to Surmount. "The difficulty in establishing a uni form wage scale," said Macy, "is to be able to reconcile the various interests between craft and craft and between employer and man, and when you have to take into consideration different conditions existing between plant and plant and city and city, the problem Is very much more complicated." With the signing of the permanent working agreement it is expected that no further trouble will result ln the Pacific coast shipbuilding Industry during the period of the war. A new spirit of cooperation between employ ers and employes 13 predicted by mem bers of the government labor adjust ment board. McBrlde's Appointment Welcomed The appointment of former Governor Henry McBrlde of Washington to In terpret the new agreement in the Se attle district was announced. The se lection of McBride was approved by employes and representatives of the union. It is highly probable that the agree ment reached in San Francisco will be used for the basis for settling ship building labor troubles ln all sections of the United States. Eector Has Message For Sunday Night Rev. Thomas Jenkins of St. Davids parish will read a message to the church and nation from the House of Bishops Sunday night. The offering will be for the choir fund. Sunday is the beginning of the rec tor's third year's work at St. Davids. In keeping with this occasion, he will preach an appropriate sermon at 11 o'clock. It is expected that many old, as well as the present, parishioners will be present during the day. L. L. Reist Arrives Somewhere in France Charles J. Schnabel has received telegraphic advices announcing the safe arrival ln France of L. L. Re'.ot of this city, who sailed from an At lantic port October 15. Mr. Relst went over with a large contingent of Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. workers and will be assigned to duty in Flanders as a field secretary for the latter institution. Sarah Keeps Bread; Sees What It Makes Rockford. ,111.. Nov. 8. (I. N. S.) Sarah Bernhardt visited the canton ment here Friday and was profuse in her praise of the troops. "They average much larger than the French soldiers," she said. "What are they fed on?" A loaf of camp bread was presented to Mme. Bernhardt, who said she would keep It as a souvenir. Congressional Party Is on Way to Front London, Nov. 8. (J, N. S.) The American congressmen who are hare to see the war have left for France, where they plan to visit the British front. While there the American party also will visit the American soldiers now ln training In the trenches and in training camps. Medf ord Man Placed In Aviation Service San Francisco. Nov. 3. Newell C. Barber of Medf ord. Or.,-is one of three privates (first class) of the aviation section of the enlisted signal reserve corps who have Just been ordered Into active service and Instructed to report at the Berkeley aviation ground school by Major General Murray. The other two reside in California. YOUR HOME TOWN ... , T "M i Atlanta, Geu. Nov. 3. (I. N. S.) Dr. J. Grant- Lyman, convicted in jew York and California of misuse of the mails, won his first battle for free dom when Judge Newman, In district court, granted a writ against Warden IZerbst of the federal prison here, com pelling him to show cause why Lyman should not be released. The hearing will be held November 12. Livingstone, Mont., Nov. S. (U. P.) H. A. Smelts, Wilsall business man, today owes his life to his. faithful dog. Smelts left a gasoline stove burning and Its poisonous fumes were smoth ering both the dog and man. The dog clawed Smelts until the latter awak ened and staggered to the door. Smelts is tn a serious condition.. Washington. Nov. 3.-(1. N. S.) The appointment -of H. C. Couch, promi nent, business man of Pine Bluff, as fuel administrator for Arkansas, was announced Friday byFederar Admlnls - trator Garfield. 'i - BOARD W Depar trxvervt Barred Rocks Take Lead on Last Lap storrs. Conn.. Nov. S. The hens in th alxth laying contest at Storrs are w Qn After one mor week, the final scores and relative ! standing of each pen will be settled. ; Meanwhile, however, things continue to happen. In the fifty-first week. Apple- william, N. H., moved up into first place, thus supplanting the New York pen of Leghorns that have been lead ing for virtually the whole year. In the Wyandotte class, a Connecticut pen was displaced by Jay H. Ernlsse's pen j from-Webster. N. Y. In the R. I. Rid group a pen from St. Albans. Vt., eased up- enousn to iot ln Jacob E. Jansen's birds from North Haven. During the week, there were seven pens, including White Kocks. Rhode Island Reds and t i Leghorns, that did not lay any eggs at all, as compared with an average yield of a little over 44 eggs for each of the three best pens. Such discrepancies it production among the several pens at once suggest that changes must be ex pected, even up to the last week. tTh three best pens ln each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks Applecoik farm. Fltzwilllam. N. H., 2W5; Mer ritt M. Clark. Brookfleld Center, Conn.. 1964; Michigan Agricultural colleso. East Lansing, Mich., 1818. White Wyandottes Obed G. Knight Bridgeton. R. I., 1818; Grant Buler . Victim of Auto Accident Dies Albany, Or., Nor. 8. Francis L. Coates, who was Injured ln an auto accident Thursday evening, died at St. Mary's hospital at 10:80 o'clock this morning. He was 31 years old and leaves a wife and baby. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Coates, also live ln this city. He Is a brother of Alton B. Coates, former Albany col lege athlete, now with the United States signal corps at Monterey, Cal. Coats was injured when the .auto, which he was driving, plunged 10 feet off a bridge Just north of Jefferson. Riley Waller, who was on the same seat, received a broken rib and other bad bruises. Steve Farrally and A. T. Miles, in the back seat, escaped un injured. Coats was a member of the Elks, who will have charge of the funeral. San Francisco Mint Busy Making Pennies Ran Francisco, Nov. 8. In order to relieve partially the demand for one cent pieces, due to war taxes. Superin tendent of the Mint Shanahan has turned over to Sub-treasurer McGee 500,000 pieces. Working 24 hours a day. Including Sundays, under .instructions from Washington, the mint will turn out be tween 600,000 and 700,000 one-cent pieces a day and have 6.000,000 or 7,000,000 of them in circulation with in 10 days. Philadelphia Mayor May Be Impeached Philadelphia, Nov. 8. (L N. sT) Impeachment of Mayor Thomas B. Smith was recommended Friday by the grand jury. The Jury's report also recommended the removal of Director of Public Safety Wilson. Mayor Smith is awaiting trial on charges varying rrom misconduct in office and con tempt of court to conspiracy to com mit murder. The charges grew out. of disturbances, assaults by thugs and murder in the "bloody Fifth" ward on primary day. Ten Million Bought Liberty Loan Bonds -Washington, Nov. 8. (T. N. SO As many Americans aa were registered un der the selective draft act subscribed to the second Liberty loan. More than 10,000,000 individuals aided ln the flo tation of the second war loan, it was learned from an offlcia source Friday AllClilUUU, l . Subscribers to the first Liberty loan totalled only a little , over 4,000,000 persons. Only 68 Saloons in Hoboken During War Hoboken. N. J, Nov. 8. (I. N. fil) The order closing 270 out of the 838 saloons ln Hoboken went Into effect at midnight Friday. The saloons will re main closed during the war. Over 100 saloons closed at the same time in Weehawken. The closing order, Issued by the department of justice, followed a four weeks' fight on the part of liquor dealers against efforts by army men to stop the traffic. Heavy Taxation and Fewer Bonds fought Philadelphia. Nov. 3. (U. P.) Heavier taxation and lighter bond is- f-sues as principles of war financing were advocated by Chairman Fitzger ald of - the house appropriations com mittee addressing the American Acad emy of Political and Social Science on "Financing tne war." here today. He declared the limit haa not yet been reacnea in levies upon incomes and excess profits. T Postoffice Clogged With 2-Cent Letters San Francisco, Nov. 8. (I. N. S.) xne san irrancisco postorflce ' was clogged Friday with letters bearing only 2 cents postage. Officials said thousands of persons apparently were unaware of the increased postage order which went Into effect. All such let ters either will be returned to the senders or delivered with X cent col lect. - A West. Virginian ! the patentee of s doable walled boot, the spaces be- I tween the walls belnr filed with steam j or hot water to keep a wearer feet 1 warm, ? . - Son, Trooper, Pa., 1795; Jay H. Er nisse. Webster, N. Y.. 1790. Rhode Island Reds Allan's Hard lo Beat Reds, Newport, R. I.. 1968; Pe quot Poultry farm, Southport, Conn., ltbS; Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven. Conn., 1788. White Leghorns A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y.. 2086; Windsweep farm. Redding Ridge, Conn.. 2007; J. O. LeFevre, New Paltr. N. Y.. 1955. Miscellaneous Cloyes & Sullivaa (Buff Wyandottes). Hartford, Jonn.. 1908; Holliston Hill Poultry farm (White Rockn), Holliston Hill, Mass., 1780; Obed G. Knight (White Orping tons Bridgeton, R. I., 1711. OREGON IS LOSING ITS HENS President of Association Says 60 Per Cent Are Slaughtered. Eugene. Or., Nov. 3. Fully 60 per cent of the hens of the state of Oregon have been slaughtered during the last six months, declares E. J. McClanahan, president of the Oregon Poultry Breed era' association. "We have been campaigning from one end of the state to the other for food conservation and at the same time we have been selling off thousands and thousands of egg producers." he said. "The time has com) when it Is a great patriotic duty of all the people of Oregon to take some action to save the hens." Mr. McClanahan maintained that the sales of hens because of the high price of the feed is short sighted economy and might reduce the 'poultry and egg production in Oregon next year. Millionaire Quietly Weds Erie Divorcee Greenwich, Conn Nov. S. (I. N. S.) Harry S. Harkness of New York, It wae-evealed Friday through the fil ing of a marriage certificate, was mar' ried on Tuesday to Mrs. Florence St Euber Gaines of Erie, Pa. The cere mony was performed here ln the Methodist church. Harkness, who Inherited $25,000,000 from his father, was divorced last year from his first wife, who was Miss Marie Moss Marbock of White Plains. The bride is also a divorcee. She married David Huyler Gaines, a nephew of the late John S. Huylert the candy manufacturer, ln 1906. She" obtained a divorce October 11. Tageblatt Still Sees Signs of Dissension Amsterdam, Nov. 8. (I. N. S.) Al though the majority of papers an tagonistic toward Count von Hertllng, the new German chancellor, have modi fied their attitude in the last 24 hours, the Tageblatt still insists there are many outward signs f internal dis sension. The Tageblatt admits there is dan ger of the present majority party breaking up on the first occasion in tho relchstag when the centrists would surely follow tho Centrist chancellor ln the party interest. Real Estate Transfers Real Estate Co to Fred M Martin, L 11. B 8, 1910 Add to St Johna 10 u Anaersou to M S Drake, L 16. B 2, Belle Crest. L 16, B 11. BeUe Great 10 mcnara siarun Jr and wf to William Henry, 6 acrea ln Sec 8, T 1 S. K 8 K 10 Aioert & v right and wr to Emily Schoeneck, L "C." B 28, Bub. of L 1. 2. 3, 11, 12, 13, B 28. and I. 7. 8, B 2B, Brentwood 10 ijeaa aetata uo to Jennie B Hutchison. L.8. B 18, Weatmoreland 1 oairaiore uattucclo and wf to Rosarlo Gattuccio, L 8, B 8, Auer'a Add 10 Leon u Hendricks and bus to Hugh B Smith, L 25, B 24, Townaita of Albina 10 j mil u xnompson and hua to Tlelmus W Thompeon. und 4 L 8. 6. T. 8. B ST. Cartera Add 8 Mary cversoi to B-atherlne Uelaler. L 79. 82, Arleta Park lo ancy ju wmtaker to Al J Price, L 1, 2, B 4. Brazes Street Add 10 j j, McCarthy to L A West Jr, L 18, B 68 Carters Add l a reucn to 'a T Love, l l. B 4. Sum- mlt Add 10 Ellen Barton Barber, administratrix, et . al to Barr estate, und H int tn lease bold eat L 6. 7, B 87. Couch Add Fannie L Barber et al to Barr estate, L ft, 7 B 87, Concha Add, und H int in leashold est J H Hutchinson and wf to the Barr es tate, HI, B 37. Concha Add "Where to Get It" KEMMERER and - ROCK SPRINGS COAL THE CLEANEST AND BEST BURN ING COALS. PRICES REASONABLE. CmfSTAl ICE & STORAGE COMPANY East 244 B-1244. NEW TODAY BUY A HOME IN IRVINGTON LESS THAN COST 10 per cent cash 4 per cent on . balance Ion time monthly .payments. Call 311 Journal Bldg. M. 7173 A-6051. MEETING NOTICES 41 WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46. A. F. & A M 8 p e clal communication Bun.. Nov. 4. 1917. at 12 oclock noon, E. 8th and Burnside. to ronncf tho runerai or Brother A. W. Nye. late of Pendleton lodge No. 62. Pendleton. Or. Interment Vancouver, Wash. All m. M. invited. . Please bring autos Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. See'y. OREGON SHRINE NO. 1, Q w. . j. stated communica tion this (Saturday) evening. Nov, 3, at 8 o'clock. Social. By order or the W. H. P. CLARA B. GRAHAM. Worthy Scribe. CALEDONIAN club opening dance will be held in Foresters' ball. 129 4th t Saturday evening;, Nov. 3. Fine program, bcotcn and American dance Members and friends cordially invited ELECTRICAL Workers' Local tTnion. 48. will hold its regular meetings, be ginning Monday eve., Nov. 6. in the Aiisa-y Diag.. ta ana morn son. q nr tUBLEM Jewelry a specialty, buttons. i-uua. caanna, jaeger jsroav ii9 eta. rUtAl Statistics marriages, Btrtbs. Dcaibx MARRIAGE LICENSKS Bdrla KJeabit. 30. Harroonr. Waaa end Aana Odne. 2. 732 OTaixtera at. Ule Pedereon. S. Aiterla. ana Jorgine XDonipaon, tta. 23 eta at. Alfred E. Anderson. 21. San Francisco, ana Mildred Ryan, 23, Katun hotel. xnomae BcbDekJcr. XL. I7t urover at., ana Jessie U. Gemmell, 22, 13S Bortbwtck St. John Pappas. 23, Llnntoa, and Wnma Mcnois, 17. Unntoa. Mey-her Lorena, 28, Vancouver. Wash., ana atbertne D. Kraser. 18. 923 K. 8Qth at. SMITH A CO. Morgan bldg. DREbS SUlTb for rent, all sizes. wniaue Tailoiina Co.. 309 stark t. BIRTHS SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Horace Raymond SCOtt. 682 B. 89th. Oct. 22. a BOH. MAKLOW To Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Marlow, 408 ITT. Oct 2S. a son. WOODRDPP To Mr. and Mra. Charles William Woodruff. 1275 E. Morrison, Oct. 26, a daufb ter. MACKENZIE To Mr. and Mra. Sbelton Wll 11am MacKemle. 186 Vista are. Oct. 20, a daughter. UOLLAMORE To Mr. and Mrs. N. coiiamore. 1100 Marrlatui Oct. 27. a daoihter. WOLFE To Mr. and Mrs. Dedrlch Wolfe Jr., Oct. 24 24S K. Braadwar a son. OLWIOH To Mr. and Mra. Anton F. Olwlch, 604 Oantanbeln arc., Oct. 29. a daughter. LEHMAN To Mr. and Mra. Oscar U Lehman, 823 Mill at.. Oct. 28, a son. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 rtlda Laue, age 79 years S month 23 days. Mother of Huao Laue. Peoria. 111.; Mrs. Laura Wilton Richard A. Lan. Mrs. W. C. Thar low, all of this city. The funeral serrlces will bo held at the connerTatorr chapel of F. 8 Dunnlnr Inc.. 414 Baat Alder street. Monday NoTember B. at 2 r. m. Friends lnHel. In. tciment ln Rose City cemetery. Peoria, 111. papers please copy. !'a ae. I STERNER November 2. at 4S1 Maeno nue, John sterner, age la years, , Deiorea fitber of John M. Sterner and grandfather of John (i. Sterner. Funeral erlcea will le held from the above residence Sunday. November 4. at 8 p. m. Friends Invited. Remains will be sent oa the Sunday evening train to Albany, N Y., for Interment. NYE The funeral services of the late Adam W. Nye will be held Sunday, November 4. at 1:30 p m. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at City cemetery, Vancouver, Wash. Servlcea at the grave will be conducted by Washington lodge, A. T. and A. M. BOWB The funeral service of the late Ed ward Bowe will be held Monday. November 5. at 2:80 p. m.. at the residence establlsh-n-.ent of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City cemetery. COPELY At his residence. 642 E. Oak St.. November 3. Lafayette Copely, aged 75 years. Remains are at the parlora of F. 8. Dunning. Inc.. 414 E. Alder. Notice of funeral service hereafter. WANLESS In thle city. November 1. Brown Wanless, sgea i years, ueioveu uuauaou ul Harriett Wanleae. Notice of funeral later. mt th. ra1nrlal narlors of Miller A Tracer, Waahlngton at Ella st. MeGBE In this city. November 2, Olle McGee, sged 86 yesrs. belovea wire oi iAugia aic- Gee. Notice of -funeral later. Kemaine are at the Darkwe of Miller Tracey, wasnington atreet at EUa. -f ROCK ENFIELD In this city, November 8, Sarah M. Rockenfleia. notice oswubt.! ... , . . . 1 1 1 . a (Thm. er. Kemaina at tne partora m. Washington street st gam MADEB In this city, November 2, Casper Mader. aged 62 years. Notice of funeral later. Remains at the residential parlors of MUler a Tracer, Waahlngton at Ella at. RICHARDS Homer K. Bgcharda. 123 B. 3th, Oct. 81, 62 years, cancer. , FOLEY William J. Foley. 92T Winiaaoa, Oat. . 81, 81 years, tuberculosis PRAY Alice M. Prsy. 418 B. 88th. Oct. 80. ka w.&aH M1 vt hasrt GELLER Kalmen Oeller, 420 1st, Nov. 1 . r nvlnrlc stennaia. 87 DONAHf E WliMam James Donahue Jr.. Hancock. Oct. 31. 8 yeara. meningitis. 610 FLORISTS MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 354 Wash. Main 26. A-1269. Flowers for all oce!ton! artistically arraneed. CLARK BROS.. Florists. 287 Morri son st. Main or A-l 805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M SMITH, Florist. 14TH 6th St. LUBLTNER Por nr hotel 328 Mor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Edward Hoi man President I K. Werleln W. 7. Holms Secretary Treasurer THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO ESTABLISHED 1STT Third Street corner Salmon MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCB LADY ASSISTANT Phones Main 807. A-131L ; J. P. FINLEY & SON Progressive Funeral Directors. Private' Drive Women Attendants Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9. A-1600. A. D, KENWORTHY CO, Tabor 6267. 6802 92d St.. Lents. Tabot 6895. 68th st. and Foster Road. Arleta rv. . ! S. OnCninn Undertakers. UUIIillllU6 IVIOLIIlCCModern in detail Broadway and Pine st. Broadway 430. A-4568. Lady assistant. F. S, DUNNING, Inc. The Golden Rule Undertakers. 414 E Alder st. Phone East 62. B-5226. "WILSON & ROSS East 64. Lady Assistant. C-3165 Multnoman at seventn st. East 781 LERCH 3. 11th a Mrs. Lerch Assistant B-1888. Undertakers. E 11th and Hawthorne. Chambers-Kenworthy Co. 1111 Kerby st. Wdln. 3306. C-1133. MILLER & TRACEY. Independent Fu neral Directors, trices low as 320. 140. 360. Wash, at Ella. M 2691 J- I DO . a a PIEDMONT Undertaking Co. R. J. iGroskop. funeral director. Wdln. 4 1 40. C-l 155. Kllllngsworth and Kerby. A. R. Zellar Co. East 1088. C-10 ave. 88. CICWPQ Undertaking Co. Main 4 152. OiXLVVLO A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. Breeze & Snook PoniU1 85th" HAMILTON i9e7ra,E,er Glisan st. Fu- Tabor 4314. R T. Byrnes, new residence establt. 1901 Williams ave. Wdln. 220 C-l 943. MAUSOLEUMS I Riverview Abbey I Mausoleum 626 Plttock block. Phone Broadway 351 MONUMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS.. 264-266 4th St.. opp. city hall. Main 8564. Ph Hip Neu Sons for memorials. ft BLAESING GRANITE (9 U 267-3RD. ST. f I HAUISON LOST AND FOUND 21 THE followtng articles have been found on cars of the Portland. Rail way, Light Power Co. Nov. I and 2. 1917 One purse, 6 books. packages. 2 bundles, 1 saw, 4 grips, 1 bunch keys, 1 suitcase, 1 gas fixture, 2 pairs gloves, 1 photograph. 1 glove, 1 package letters, 1 musical Instrument. 7 lunch boxes, 4 keys. 1 rln. 1 go-crt. 2 Jugs. 1 sack wheat, check book. 1 bottle. 1 cuff link. 1 sack oats, 1 string beads, 1 shirt. 1 umbrella. 1 raincoat. Vow a. 1917 Two lunch boxes. 1 knitting needle. 4 pr. gloves. 1 hand H- l suitcase. 1 bdl. moulding. 1 bdl Dai. pipe. Z BOOKS, i nooon, x pag. usni globes. 1 pr. overalls grip pa. I um- breUaa. 1 milk can, . 4 miss. Pkgs. 1 nntu book. lOwners may obtain property at 1st and Alder street station. ELK tooth, mounted, engraving "G. L. : B 142." - East f75. Reward- , 21 LOST Black satchel containing pa pers, etc. of little value except to owner; 85 rejward. Return to J. . l'limngton, Z4S Main St. LOST Dog, woite foodie puppy, yes- teraay between JBroaaway ana totarit sts. Finder phone Bdwy. 1180. Reward. LOST Monday, one-half sunburst pin. with pearls and diamond ln center. Telephone Woodlawn 3443; reward. LOST Hose colored sweater, white buttons. Finder please phone Broad-J way 1300. A-1447. Reward. LOST pocket book. 253 Beech St., cor. v ancouver, between siaewaia, dsck porch. LOST Suitcase, lettered F. W. S.. containing lady's clothes. Rewa.d. Please phone Mar. 2868. HELP WANTED MALE BOYS WANTED BOYS HUSTLERS CAN MAKE $90 MONTH. CLEAN WORK. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ' FOR ADVANCEMKNT. L A. M0LLENH0UR 76 THIRD ST. WANTED 2 boys over 16. $50 to $75 Good chance for advancement. 112 Grand ave. f WANTED Stenosrar.be, with lumber experience, fcr wholesale, office In Portland. Exceptional opportunity for advancement to competent, ambitious young man. - State ase. experience shorthand system and salary desired. DA-ess. journal. BOYS over 16 years of age, $50 Ao $75 Onnrl ferlviinrmnt fnr- riiitli r'all 485 Washington st. , WANTED First class salesman of experience who can handle dealers and farmers in well established line farm machinery. Give experience and references flr3t letter. One needed at once, another Jan. 1 B-859,- Journal. WANTED Experienced wash man im mediately for wet wash and finished work; must be A-l, $22 per week for 64 hours work. Sanitary Juaunary Mend. Or. STUDENTS CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME HEMPHIL L'S TRA OE SCHOOLS OF GASOLINE. ELECKIC AND TRACTOR ENGINEERING. 707 HAWTHORNE AVE., COR. E. 20TH. WANTED Experienced male stenog raDher. 25 to 30 years of age: per n anent position; references required P-844. Journal. RELIABLE truck driver for retal dairy; one who can milk, knows cUv prererrefl. A-S43, journal. ences. R. C. Meier, 120 Molalla ave. Oregon City. Wll.l.iNU lad or young man to help with Janitor work, ln exchange for a Dusiness college course, u-nsi. journal WANTED Youiik man as sales end utility man; good chance to learn Business. Oately's, 428 Washington st WANTED Men to cut wood on sharea. Call Tabor 6575 WANTED Men to do light work on farm. Tabor 6575. WANTED Experienced bus boy. Puritan Cafeteria. 272' Stark st. MATTRESS makers guaranteed salary for a year. Apply to foreman. Mr. Hansen. United Mattress A Pad C- MAN. ln ry stoi Kentc Call 107 Kil s tat ion. Patrick ft-. HEU VANTKI MIC 49 HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL 462 Hawtnorne ave. The demand Is increasing daily for high class mechanics. In this school von learn and become expert bv actu ally doing the work. Special training in magnetos. Datienes. starting end lighting systems. Investigate. NUMBER young women and men wanted to prepare for telegraph service to help fill vacancies caused by unusual drafting men for war. Po ftlona guaranteed. Call or write. Tele graph .Dept.. room 606 Panama bids. STENOGRAPHERS My railroad course will allow you to Increase your salary in 30 to 60 days' tlmt. Night school. Positions secured wlt various R. R. companies. Sherlock billing and dlctapnone. Worcester bldg ADCOX AUTO SCHOOL, 888 Burnside st., Portland, Or. Call or write for free 60 page cata log. It tells how we help you to a good position, uay ana nignt classes. WANTED At once, men to learn automobile repairing and driving; call at At Hawthorne ave. SPANISH taught 25c an hour for class of 6 or more. Mar. 2209. EAST SIDE COMMRhai, SCHOOL 122 GRAND AVE. EAST 427 UNCALLED for tailor made suits $1 up. Tavlor the Tailor 2H9V4 Biirnsldo. MISS DECKER'S PRIVATE BUSI NESS COLLEGE. ALIRKY BLDG. HELP WANTED FEMALE 2 Wanted A trained cook and second woman t serve in private home. More than good wages .will be paid for' compen tency and efficiency. A colored man and wife who could do the work ac ceptably for this family of four peo ple will be considered for this position, as will a trained Japanese and wife. Good service will get the money. Ad dress giving expression to your ca pacity in your own hand writing. F 610, Journal. EXPERIENCED teacher for 7 chil dren on farm; prefer one to teach French-.,-, W. L. Bishop. M. D Dun- de. Or. WANTED Girl for general house work. small family, good wage. Phone Main 2300. EXPERIENCED girls or women lo sew mattress ticks. United Mattraa & Pad Co. . , GIRL to assist with general house work, preaKiasi ana amner omy. bis Lovejoy. Apply morning. LADIES, take work nome spare time stamping Xmas novelties, tl dos. MIDDLE-AGED lad v for light house- work ana care or i cniioren. Mar shall 217V HIGH school or business college girl to work for nome and wages. Ta bor 7536. - EXPERIENCED counter waitress wanted; 6 hour shift. 101 6th. or gi work- Wages $12- Main 91 J7. REFINED working girl wants room mate. Main i. Apt. 7. WANTED Housekeeper for country home. Mare.hall 856. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE 20 MEN. WOMEN Big money made ln thai harhar business. Chance to get into business for yourself. Earn vui tion while going through school. Po sitions secured. Write for free cata logue. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 24 Burnside at. rt iitiv bookkeeDlng. shorthand telegraphy, salesmanship. Kngllsh branches, at an accredited school. Writ or phone Main 690 for cata logue; graduates guaranteed positions BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE 167 4tn Bt,; Near Morrison. : OREGON Barber College will teacn you the barber trade In t weeks; tools free: scholarship diplomas given; paid wnlle learning; poamonsj sruaran teed; tuition reduced. 233 Madison. VfOHLER BARBER SCHOOL teaches men and women barber trade In S weeks, giving diploma, scnoiarsnip, tools: osvs while lesrtiln t4 Coner EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for meat market; must have references. Y-462. Journal. ' " SITUATIONS MALE WANTED Stenographlo s position or typing; competent. Call Mala 65 JL LOST AND FOUND (penTV"3) ir (penantnoo) tAPEKT crosscut saw filer, many years eiDtrienre all kinda ornament and hand-saws. Want steady Job. B 847. Journal. BO i wishes position where working hours wlil not Interfere with nlarht school. D-1180. CARPENTER work done by day , or :; contract. J. A..Zeller. 794 E. Ankeny. . B-113K. CARPENTERING. repairing ' and re- modeling. Phone Tabor 23A. IIIGH school boy wants work Satur days, call Tabor 8436. SITUATION'S F KM ALE MIDDLE AGEU lady would like posi tion in dressmaking shop or mil linery. Tabor 3410. RESPECTABLE middle aged lady wishes nositton as matron or lady of tnrst. East 5857. WANTED Work by day or hour. Ta- nor iosz. EXi-ERIENCED dressmaker. day. Ala-ln 3164. Mrs. Taylor. FHONE Main 817,lur atenograpntra and office heln 1.i to SlSit ner mo. M'KSKS 60 PRACTICAL nurse with hospital train ing, references. Mar. 1845. . . FUUMSHKD KOOMS RYAN hotel annex. biVa &th. brick, tin 1 a! aratas ei'arif rr rv at t mm rti heat: transient. OPP city hall. M. 83 76. HOTEL FRANCES Nice steam-heated rooms, 12.50 week and up. 162 W. Park (and Morrison). LAUKEL HUTbli Rooms ii per wit. Steam heat. Also housekeeping rooms. 2d and Yamhill sts. SAN" MARCO HOTEL. MODERN RMS., BATHS. PHONEST $2 00 AND UP. TRANSIENTS 50c VP. 422U WASH. 1 1 N UKti N hi W ai A .s AU r.AiKiS I . Princess Hotel. E- 3d and Burnside. 50c day up. 2 k. up. E. 171. ' HOTEL OCKLEY Morrison at 10th . RATES 50c day up;. weekly $2.60,up; runnln g water I ree pnonea ana Dim. THE HAZEL Furnished rooms, steam heat, rurtning water. 885 3d at. ROOMS and apartments in modern hotel, $1.76 week and up. 455 Alder. FURNISHED KOOMS .70 FBI V ATE fiULf FURNISHES) moms, hot and cold water, bath, telephone. 123 14tn. ROOMS AND liOARD IS ROOM and board for business girls; modern conveniences, walking die-' tance. $3.60 wk. 12 E. 7th st. East 4732. The Martha Washington. SsO 10th. for business irls and students. Mar, l$61t THE MANITOU. 261 13th. 'Homelike, steam heat, good hoard reas M. $670. ROOMS AND BOARD 72 PXrvATB PAMILT SUNNY front room for 2 men; twin beds, modern conveniences, walking distance. 511 Morrison. Main 2722 EXCELLENT room and board for 3 grntlemen; walking distance. 69 V Trinity Place. Main 1461. YOUNG couple wanta good board and room in Piedmont or near Miss, car line. Main 9064. ' - ' GOOD room and board, use of piano. In refined home. Tall Tabor 4892. UOUSEKUKl'INU R0051S . J FURNISHED AMD VVTVUTXtSWEO CLEAN furnished 1 and 2 room II. K. apt. Adults or business girls. lu children. Neat attic bachelor apt. Rea sonable. Del Moute 187 20th. near Washington. H. K. rooms, modern. FlandersJ 32 and up. 510 Prn Anc Free bath, hot. cold water. OefTI MpiSi i week up. 401 1st st. llOL'SEKEEi'ING KOOMS 73 nnurasEs ahs trimrBauHzs FRITATB TAMIL T MODERN 2 and 8 H. K. rooms, neat ly furnished, $10 and $12.60, includ ing water, lights andphone. Key. at 686 E. 14th st. 8. - 434 YAMHILL, cor. 12th Well fur nished front room and kitchenette. Adults only - TWO very large modern front H. K. room, main floor. 4 29 Main. FOH RENT HOUSES 12 TJWTtJK WISHED COLLECTIONS ON RENTAL PROPERTY WE WILL LOOK AFTER TOUR INTERESTS FOR A SMALL MONTHLY CHARGE J L. HARTMAN COMPANY NO. 7 CHAMBER X1F COMMERCE? BLDG. 4TH AND STARK HTS TWO nouses now being remodei-i, nice yards; 302 Tillamook. 7 rooms, $9; 695 Davis, 1 block from Washing ton. 6 rooms, hardwood floors. Bro id way 1668. $20 FOR a fine modern 6 room house. cor. 38th and r. xamniii, in iirst- class condition. Blanchard & Clemson, 702 SeUlng;bldg. HAVE a 5 room, house on Portlanl Heights, 2 blocks rrom canine, ror sale or trade cheap. Give full informa tion. B-850. Journal. . 6 ROOM house ror rent. iio. xaxe Montaviiia car, get orr .at oza-st. Inquire 1416 E. Gllsan, FURNISHED, downstairs, Hawthorne district, 4 rooms, io per montn, in udtng water. Tabor 642. ' - AN up-to-date modern bungalow t). rent, ln Rlverdale. close to car. S3I Front st. Main 4 891. FOR RENT 6 room house, elect! lights. 709 Davis st., near 2 2d. Mar shall 8639. , SIX rooms, modern, furnace 981 Com mercial, near jenerson nign. Tabor 6457. B-846. Journal. MODERN 6 room bouse, garden, fruit trees, shrubbery. 7630 64th ave. S. E. Key next door East. h ROOM house. 4 acre ground, bell- wood. $13,60. Call Mfl fain 7964. 6 ROOM house, clean and modem, f ire- place, furnace.7jj.yjg1g'- nun. SIX room, full Tot. J room fiat, 668- 67$ Union. Eastzigj; - - - - EIGHT room bouse, partly meoem. fine location. r.asr ao. mfiO West side, mm near i-oucp. room Tiat. .-nr. FU UN IS II ED HOUSES 86 NICELY furnished 6 room house with" garage. Can be inspected Sunday an! all next week, .immediate possession. O A Pearce, 719 E. lth st- N. Eat 6478 MOST artistic bungalow and garage in Portland, oriental rugs, player piano, everything that completes a noma. Tabor 377 or Tabor .908. YOUNG couple want furnished apart ment, flat or nouse, in rienmrai or near Miss, carllne. Main 9064. ' 5 ROOM cottage, piano, $16. 140 Oneonta St.. Woodlawn. MODERN furnished cottage; water, liKhta, gas: $20. East 1502. $25 Modern rurnlshed house, Ap.y 211 Washington. Main 3716. APARTMENTS 43 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED THE ALCO. E. Couch and Union ave. Nicely furnished 2-room apta.. strict ly modern, reasonable. East 3403. I-EN INSULA A PT8. C-1170. Concrete bldg.. 2 and 3 rooms, hot and cold water, bathe, phone, st'm heat. $1 up. XWO room basement apartments rea sonable, mone aiain viu, Clay t ' MAGNOLIA APTS.. E. 3d and Belmont. Modern 1 and 2 room apts.. $1.(0 ar w-0 m; leTiinsr rooms East 31$. NDiiCt to ampiViaers. iry the Leeds apartment for comfortable ' bedrooms reasonable. 210 Market st. . H1SLOP HALL. E. 6th and Hawthorne. . Modern 1, 2 and t room apts., $12.40 ap. Walking distance. East. 882. ROSE FRIEND APT 8., cor. B'way and' Jefferson. Elegant unfur. apts.. best eervlfe - Walklnr die. Marshall 1410. (Coatlaaed om Heat Vag SITUATIOXS MALE 4 t-- - 4