The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 10, 1918, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., May 10, 1918, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE OREGON. DAILVtJOUKNALV PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1818. , N MEN N E SEATTLE WILL GET IN WAGE Settlement Reached by Mediation Committee Is Similar to That Made in Portland. OVERTIME PAY TO BE $1.15 Truckers in Puget Sound City Are to Be Allowed 65 Cents an Hour, With $1 Overtime. Trucker at Seattle, however. ' win get 65 cenU straight, time and $1 for over time. The Portland rate, applicable only to general cargo docks, inasmuch as longshoremen do not handle grain, is 80 cents an hour, for straight time and $1.20 for overtime. ". 1 BARBAROUS HUN BAtONET Master of Retriever Brings Weapon From Raider Seeadler. Hun barbarity is exemplified in a bayonet which was presented Thursday by Captain "Jock" Hamilton of the barkentine . Retriever - to Captains Ed wards and Wynn of the United States steam vessel inspection department. The bayonet, according to Captain "Jock." is a trophy from the-infamous German sea raider Seeadler, recently wrecked on Morphia ' island. The weapon is fashioned after the American army bayonet, except that it is longer and along the top has a cross wise toothed section designed to cause, in drawing, a wound that cannot be Bewed up. The fiendish contrivance is evidently of regular German arsenal issue, for It was undoubtedly made by a machine. The wound it would inflict would make deaths almost certain. " It has been added to the collection in the steam vessel inspectors' office at the customs house. IIOl'GII DESIGN RACE IS CLOSE Wage adjustments In the longshore men's situation at Seattle have been com Die ted by a special mediation com- . mlttee. according to reports reacning ' Portland shippers this morning, and the g Franeiseo Claims Honor but result Is similar to the report rendered.;00" " , , . after investigation recently in Portland. Portland May Equal Record. The committee working in Portland ad- j San Francisco, May 10. (I. X. S.) justed difficulties by setting a sliding ' San Francisco has won the race to ur-ai. in whtrh the minimum watte ! have the first Hough design s'nip til ls 80 cents an hour with 1120 for over- ! utalled with engines andt ready for her ttm i trial trip. The rsortn Now comes the Seattle committee, j tried Saturday. mnt enrresnondine I the race. in th hrrwh of work which are ! The North Bend was the first of the similar to labor required 1r Portland, j new wooden design, known as the For Instance. Seattle deep-water long-1 type, to be launched. She was shore work will be paid for at the rate Bend will Portland Is second Is in France. Four commissioners unanimously elected Mr. Strong to serve until the next session of the state legislature, which must elect a. perma nent commissioner. " ." - . The commissioners Thursday consid ered the report of progress on plans for the construction of the towboat -Fort-land." The stern wheeler "will be ready for use within six months, according to Captain Charles Nelson of the Port land Shipbuilding company, which was awarded the' construction contract on a bid of 845.000. Captain Nelson re ported that the company's ways at the foot of Nebraska street were sufficient ly complete to insure laying the keel at once. DELAYS TO BE INVESTIGATED Commerce of Chamber to Learn Why Shipments Are Held Up in Seattle, To find out why bonded shipments for Portland firms, consigned through Se attle, are delayed in forwarding from a week to nearly two months, a. member of the special Chamber of Commerce investigating committee left for Seattle Thursday evening. He will . make a complete 3tudy of the situation and re turn with recommendations to his com mittee. The committee, in turn, will present the matter to the Chamber, and that body will appeal to interested merchants to donate to the employment of an agent who will be on duty in Se attle at all times to see that shipments are not delayed more than 48 hours. The opinion that the bonded shipments are delayed at Seattle for at least 10 days 30 that the custom-house there may get credit for the importation is cherished here, and every possible action will Le taken to put an immediate stop to the practice. ship. Mount Shasta, which went through a strenuous trial trip yesterday. With details, of her equipment complete, the Shasta will be turned over to her own ers, Gaston. Williams & Wlgmore, of New York, this week. ' V Three vessels, the Mlrene. Hulda and Jordan; will be subjected to tlrelr an nual , inspection at Astoria on Monday at the hands of the United States steam vessel inspectors. Inspection of the steamer Wasco was resumed today! Evelyn Loading for Maiden Trip The moforship Evelyn, launched Janu ary 29 by the McEachern Shipbuilding company at Astoria, will leave Portland on her maiden trip early next week and Is now loading lumber for the west coa3t of South America at the Eastern & Western Lumber company docks. The Pelican and Margaret, also prod ucts of the- McEachern yard, are In port loading lumber. The Margaret was launched on March 3, 1817, and the Peli can on August 9, 1917. Both have been to sea several times. Dodson to Command Nanking San Francisco, May 10. (I. N. S.) Captain G. H. Dodson. who reached San Francisco on Tuesday after more than a year of adventure in command of the steamer Nile, taken over by the British as a transport, will take command of the China Mail liner Nanking, formerly the Pacific Coast Steamship company's Congress, now being repaired in Seattle. CLOCK AND FLAGS FOR QUOQLE of 80 cents an hour, with $1.1! for over time. Portland longshoremen will get 80 cents an hour for straight work of the same kind and $1.20 for overtime. Portland Man Loses Hun dreds of Dollars "I am sorry I did not hear of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few years ago. as It would have saved me several hundred dollars. Five year I suffered from In digestion and severe bloating. I grew worse all the time. My doctor said an 'operation would be all that could save me. I tok a course of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy Instead, and for tho patt year have been entirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the inflammai tion, which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in eluding appendicitis One doce will con-, vlnce or money refunded. The Owl Drug1 Company. - (Adv.) built by Kruse & Banks ln North Bend and towed here to have her engines in stalled by the Main Iron works. Whether Portland is second In the race remains to be seen, for there is a chance that federal inspection of the Wasco, produced by the Grant Smith Porter company, may be completed in time to start a trial trip Saturday. ROBERT II. STRONG ELECTED Port of Portland Commission Names Successor to Major Kelly. Robert H. Strong, manager of the Corbett estate, was elected on Thurs- ay to membership on the Port of Portland commission to take the place acated by Major George Kelly, who SALTS If BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HUR T Drink lots of water and stop eat' ing meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. DIZZY. NERVOUS SPELLS L I " TV p. I g When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gen erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralysed and' loggy. When your kid neys get sluggish and clog you must re lleve them, like you relieve your bowels removing all the body's urinous waste. else you have backache, sick headache, dlssy spells ; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi i clan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean' and stimulate sluggish kidneys, . also to neutralise, acids in the urine no it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. , Jad 8alts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, efferves cent llthia-water drink. (Adv.) Yard Hearings at Astoria Astoria, Or.. May 10. The state tub- 4 lie service commission will hold a hear ing here next Tuesday as the result of a complaint filed by the local chamber of commerce regarding unsanitary con ditions and poor lighting ; also the lack of accommodations at the S. P. & S. depot FELDMAN PETITION FOR RE-EXAMINATION IS DENIED BY BOARD Controversy Over Superintend ency of Garbage riant Regard - ed as Closed Incident PHONE Your "Want Ads" to THE JOURNAL . RATES 1V cents per word per Insertion. Three consecutive insertions for the price of two. Seven eonsecatlve insertions for the price of five. Minimum charge IS centa For contract rates and other in formation phone for a solicitor to call. Men at Wilson Shipbuilding Prepare for Launching. Through the Portland .offices of the Emergency Fleet corporation a full set of ship flags was sent Thursday night to the employes of the Wilson Shipbuilding company ' at Astoria, where the banners will decorate the steamer Quoque when she is launched soon. Accompanying the shipment Is a fine ship's clock, also Jurchased for the Quoque by Wilson company em ployes. Km ploy es at the Astoria yard raised a fund of 8268.80 for the purchase of decorations and the purchases made by the Emergency Fleet corporation cost 8143.40. The men will make a ceremony of decorating he vessel, the first to be turned out for the Emergency fleejt by them. Seamen to Get Record Wage Astoria, Or.. May 10. Able seamen who signed on the barkentine James Tuft at this harbor will receive 890 a month. This is the largest wage ever paid able seamen in the history of shipping here. The Tuft is one of the few craft which has a full crew of ex perienced sailors. News of the Port THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Pat on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, .Vigor and Serve Force. Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are continu ally being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy. deveioDing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evi dently thousands of men , and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phospiiate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate. which is inexpensive ana is sold by most all druggists unuer u guarantee of satis faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric rood elements, Diiro-pnospnaie quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance ; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. COMMENDS OREGON SHIP RECORD Twenty of 43 Launched to Date Built in This District. Congratulating the St. Helens Ship building company and the entire Oregon district through Lloyd J. Wentworth of the emergency fleet corporation, on the launching of the steamer Issaquena on Wednesday, Mr. Heyworth, chief of the wood construction division of tMb ship ping board at Washington. 3ays: "This makes 43 wooden hulls launched to date, with 20 of them launched in the Eleventh district, (Oregon)." Nearly half of all hulls launched for the wooden fleet, therefore, are products of Oregon shipbuilders. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Deoartures May 1 0 Beaver. American steamer, for Ran .Francisco and San Pedro, passengers and freight. W. H. Manton, American achooner. for Syd ney, lumber. Gamble, American achooner, for Fremantle, lumber. Laae Reed, American barge, in tow tuf Relief, for Eureka, lumber. Arrivals May 10 El ' Segundo, American steamer, from San Francisco, oil. Daiiy Mathewi, American ateamer, from San Pedro, ballast. W. F. Hernn. American ateamer. from Oa- riota, oil. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. NeVvousness. sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always ac company excessive thinness, soon disap pear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. "" CAUTION Although bltro'-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness and general weakness it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties, ' be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. (Adv.) BANISH CATARRH Robert Warrack, lighthouse inspector. spent Thursday at Seattle, where he met William C. Redfield, secretary or com merce of the United States, and offered to the official party the use of lighthouse boats. Secretary Redfield and party, just returned from Alaska, will probably leave Seattle for Washington, D. C, on Sunday and will not come to Portland. M. A. Pike, special deputy collector of customs, is at Seaside spending sev eral days, and Will Moore, collector of customs. Is carrying the tasks dded by the absence of his chief assistant. The schooner Gamble, which was sup posed to leave Prescott for sea at 6 o'clock last night, did not get out and probably sailed this forenoon. The barge Isaac Reed, with a lumber cargo, will leave Westport for sea this afternoon. With a lumber cargo, the schooner W. H. Marston leaves Portland for sea today. When Frank Gilbert Worklnger, here tofore a bolter In the service of the Northwest Steel company, reports for duty at American Lake, where he hasH been accepted as an ambulance driver, he will receive the reward for persistent effort to get into active military service. Workinger, whose home is near Albany, has an artificial leg, but he has so suc cessfully operated it that the loss of the limb is hard to detect. He Is the happi est man in Portland since he was ac cepted as an ambulance driver. "She worked fine," is the tribute paid to the new Supple & Ball In full motor- MARIXE ALMANAC Weather at Rlvar't Mouth North Head. May 1 0. Conditions at the month of the river at noon Wind, west, 6 miles; weath er, fair; sea. smooth. Sun Record for May 11 Sun rises, 6:45 a. m. San sett. 8:30 p. m. Tides at Astoria Saturday High Water: Low Water: 1 :88 a. m 9 feet I 8:48 a.m... 1.5 feet 2 :66 p. tn 7.0 feet I 8:48 p.m... 2.7 feet DAILY RIVER READINGS STATIONS. - g III lH Wena tehee ' 40 25.6 0.6 1 0.00 Lewiston . 22 10.8 -0. 0.00 Vmatilla 25 14.5 -0.1 0.00 The Dalles 40 Eugene 10 4.2 0 0.30 Albany 20 8.6 -0.1 0 00 Malem 20 2.8 -0.1 0.O0 Oregon City 12 3.7 0 0.00 Portland 15 13.3 0.1 0.00 The request of C. H. Feldman, former superintendent of the municipal inciner ator, for a reexamination for that posi tion was denied Thursday by the civil service board, following a hearing. John F. Logan, chairman of the board, in announcing the decision of the board, stated that the examination had been held according to the rules of the board and In compliance with the city ordi nance covering the position of superin tendent of the incinerator. Two men. W. O. Helber and Feldman. took the examination In question. Hel ber passed with a high grade and Feld man, who had been made superintendent by Commissioner Kellaher, failed to p the required grade. Feldman filed a pe tition, seeking a rehearing, and In the meantime Helber was appointed to the position by Kellaher, who had demoted him in favor of Feldman last fall. Asked Credits for Experleace The Feldman petition, filed by Roger Sinnott. held that the usual credits given for experience and recommendation by the commissioner at the head of the bureau were not Included. He also charged that the questions propounded did not cover the local Incinerator plant. Its machinery and operation. "The examination was held under the usual conditions, save one. said Chair man Logan, In announcing the decision. "We called in four competent engineers to pass upon the practical questions. This has been done for three or four years. We- feel that the examination was conducted fairly tn every respect. Board Deliberates on Qaettloa; "The credits for experience and rec ommendation of the commissioner were purposely left out-. It was not an over sight nor by inadvertence. It was dis cussed, and the board felt that by leav ing them out the commissioner In charge of the plant, the members of the board and everyone connected with the examination would be relieved of any possible charge of unfairness. "Though by the use of a mental microscope.- we might alter the standings slightly, the board does not feel justl- fled in so doing, as It would set a bad precedent and open an endless chain of claims. "Therefore the action of this board Is denial of the petition of Mr. Feldnr.n and the case Is now considered closod." The hearing became spirited w.hett At torney Sinnott accused the "civil se-v-ice office" of prejudice against his client. Secretary Bortzmayer challenged Sinnott to prove his charge, which he failed to do. sitylng that one of the clerks had said that Feldman w.3 unfit. LOCAL WORKERS ARE BEING LINED UP FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Employes of Portland Industrial Plants and Stores Organize War Savings Socieths. () Riant (-) Falling. " RIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next three days.. AT WEIGH BO RING PORTS Astoria, May 10. Sailed at 12:30 a. m. Steamer Johan Poulen for San Francisco. Sailed at 1 a. m. Steamer Klamath for San Pedro. Sailed at 6:80 a. m. 8teamer Ernest H. Meyer for San Francisco. Arrived at 6:80 a. m. and left up at' 10:40 a. m. Steamer El Segundo from San Francisco. Arrived at B :BO a. m and left op at 10:50 a. m. Steamer W. F. Hernn from (iaviota. Arrived at 9:80 a. m. Steamer Daisy from San Francisco. Astoria, May 0. Arrived at 7 and left up at (:4S p. m. steamer Daisy Mathews from Ban ream. Coos Bay. May 10. Arrived Tramp from Rogue River. 7 p. m. Wednesday; Martha Huebner, from San Francisco 7:30 Wednesday. San Pedro. May 9. Arrived Steamer Rose t-ity irom foruana. oan fnu-mn), juay iu. nauea SI Z a. m. steamer vtapama tor Portland. Arrived Steamer Point Arena from Honolulu. Hilo. May 5. Arrived Schooner Annie Ler sen. from Columbia river. San Francisco. Msy 10. (I. N. S) Ar-' rived rBenite. Juarea, with barge 30 in tow. Marshfleld. 11 a. m.: Point Arena. Transpacific. l.:30 a. m. : Sea Foam. Mendocino. 7 . . Necanicum, Brooking. 7:30 a. m Olenm 10 a. m. : Katherine. Eureka. 10:an Acme. Eureka. 12 noon: tug Standard L. . n noon; COMMENCEMENT WEEK AHEAD OF SCHEDULE AT ALBANY COLLEGE Dr. H. Wallace Lee .Absent on Extended Trip East on Be half of Institution. Hawala street. ' bstaose Eat Thirty Jh sa4 saw rertieth streeae: Seslilrr. aaaae; Sso. . , U. XL. Bnsrh. evert betaee nnn lee KkeaM street, fcetweem FiMeeatk ea4 rseuteewta) etreete: wilder, aaase: SIS. T. 1. Cdwards. erart gsrage. 813 rwvd-ei stive, WlsMi Tweet r-wlstU a ad Ta.rurta) atreeta; bwlMrr. aaaee; SOO. K. DowgtaUo. rrratr aaw arnry remhVine. It smu etree. awtwesa Twewu-finki aa4 Twratr-oUUi streets; J, E. A. Joaea, boOdrr; Forbes Preawytertea Charra. repair twe etarg ebtrrek. 881 Ueatenketa sewe. rweea t. re el itch ad Bias toe atreetr W. VT. Pel- tersna. ktsllder; 880. Was McLeod. evert eatmae. 888 Eeet Tsaalv fifth street earth, between Keett and lUiisa eeta: esiMer, aaase: I2. C. M. AOeau erect garage. 8 Caet Frt- slata street Berth, hsteesa Slyow sad Ktacg Itst etreets: heUMer.-eaase : 3113. Albert Bibevg. evees, garage. 81 IS THIrtv- erventh aveeae eowtheaet. between BtstWth sad Bisty eecnod streets. terUdee. aaase; 383. !Wendw Feaadrv. evert eae sUrt f u Cry. Twenty-thtrd street wee, betweea Tork a ad Keed streets; V. J. Oarssow, bwUdVr; MOOO. Kdward l Hraiee. erert Mi etorv teetdi mt. 73 Siity-em-nd atree. aKtrth. betaen Khef t aa4 Sxkljow etreets; bwifcW. aaase: 8I00. West t r.eoei Loastter ruesnaay. em-t mmm story rorealng hnaee. M lUVne itwd, Linatoe); a Hywnet. baOdrr; 3 1 ZOO. Ksrk llenlgee. evert garage. 413 Twenty esrawd street ejnrth. heteeew Roosevelt eel Wileew etreets; hwldrr. aaase: 830. MEETIf OTICK 41 WARHTSeftTirTDTTr So- T. A F. sad A. M. Bperta! roes- sanieetlna toaenrrow tSaritrdevI eveatng. at 7 clock. East F.ighlh and Baraetde. F. C. ere. Vtsitars wetmtne. Order W. L J. IC HlfHJaOJtp. Serve tare. sUsBLCM i tn i r Brae.. Itr: 131-188 8th at. yital statistics mtrigcs.Blrtts. Deaths. MARRIAOR LirZftK AMERICAN GUNS SHELLING ENEMY ( Continued From Psge One) U 'Say Doc- V tor, this ef 1 D IRON 71 ft 1 . o rv y Prescription r'orks Like fnrlclan Sayi Nu sated Iron Quickly Puts MstonlsHng trsngth and Energy Into the Veins of ' Men and Brings Rosas to the, "7V "erveus, Hun-Down Woman. Ask the first hundred strnn hith. 1 people you meet to whst they owe their nirnana m van mmm rirtwr ., eu.t v . Jted Iron. Dr. James Francis Sullivan. 1,, Physician of Bellevue Hospital tputdoor Dept.) , New York, and tha Westchester County Hospital aars "Thouaands of people surfer from iron de "a flcleney. but do not know what to take. ef There ia nothing like organic iron Nui ated Iron to quickly enrich the blood ana strong. w mass aosolutelw ""at Taino Hagl E aV Ask the first hundred strong, healthy Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and Molted up ueaa win uet Relief If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or frqrn an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head In two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. - Hyomei will end a cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from a sooth ing, healing, germ killing antiseptic that corses from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, .'osts but little at druggists everywhere and at The Owl Drug Co. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists. Adv.) "Corn-Less Day" for Feet, Every Day Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Discov ery ! Makes Corns Peel Right Off ! Look at the illustrations below. See the two fingers peeling off a corn as though it were a banana peel ! And the man is smiling' while he's doing it! All done painlessly, Joyfully. The moment "Gets-It" touches a corn or callus the aura that my patients get resl orgsnio iron N. v" me meiaiiio variety I always prescribe Nuxated Iron in its orig inal packages. N lusted iron will increase the strength and endurance of w.i, -T am run-down folks la 10 days' time in mans Instances." Note: Nmsted Iron recommended ahne. by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any goon a run i "i. who or wunout a physician's prescription on an absolute manufacturer's gnarantse of success or money refunded. 0 Ioi1a. T? Sciatica, jsmaei m)m In the neaA. face and limbs. All dnirr lets. tauter U. .U0 Ustimsa fetXltY. Miss Rachel Johnson Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Skin "Every time I was exposed to wind and tun, my face would com out in blisters. These would break open and were very sore and disfiguring. My face would burn and itch, and I could not sleep it was so painful. "I tried many preparations but with no relief. Then I used a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. found relief at onceso I bought more and I used one box of Cuticura Oint ment with tho Cuticura Soap when I was perfectly healed. I us tho Cuti cura Soap and Ointment all tho time, and would not be without them." (Signed) Miss Rachel Johnson, Du bois, Idaho. re v Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften. soothe and heal, have been most suc cessful in the severest forms of skin and scalp troubles, but greater still in preserving clear skins, and preventing little skin troubles becoming serious, Seaavle Each Vrew fcr MenAdelress post card: "Cotieara. D.t. H.Boe too." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 15 and 50c Gets-It, the Only Osnulne, Thorough Corn. Peeler Ever Discovers. Demana -aats-ik" growth Is doomed. It takes but two sec onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn-pain is eased at once. You can sit at your desk or walk about, dance, think, love and work with absolute ease. You can apply "Gets-It" conveniently almost anywhere where you can take your shoe and stocking on xor a moment or two. Gets-It dries at once ; then you put your shoo ana stocking on again. mere s no runner excuse tor suiieruig from corns ana corn-pains. . "Gets-it," th, guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the onlv aura wiv costs ' but a , trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence at Co- Chicaro. IIU Sold in Portland by The Owl Drug to, zi stores on ine r-aciric (joast. Aav. B ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund xnohey if it fails.; 25c Argyll. attle. a. m no. witn baree Hi In tnw- -...k. i lreident. Ins Angeles. 12 noon. Ssiled Wins ma Portland . Seattle. 4 a. m. ' . " Ban Francisco. Msv 10. (I v 9 i i yesterday: City of Topeka. Is Angelea. 12:50 m. : fchzabeth. Bandnn s-IA n . guard. Eureka. 7 p. m. : tug Sea Eagle. with barge Simla. Port San Luis, 7:05 p. m.: New- C..,A- ?m,th- f Kajr- :15 P- m.; Queen. Se attle. 11 p. m. ; South Coast. Wetnrt is as m. Sailed Admiral Tewev. Ta i.nia in.in : William Irish. Balboa. 12 SO n m - Schley, Tacoma. 1:80 p. m.: Asuncion, with barge. Point Wells. 2:30 p. m.; Carmel. Grays Harbor. 5:20 p. m. : Westnort. Credent ru 08 p. ra : South Coat. 1'un.i n n . Nome City. Tacoma. 8:40 n. m Timnui i-l Angelea. 9 p. m. Seattle. May 10. 1 1. N. H I l ,n. 10: Steamer Portland from Southeastern Alaska at 0:45 a. m. : Sumatra. M.n. t. Tokohsms. 7:45 a. m.: Fulton from v.. yer. 5 a. m. May 8i Steamer Richmond, towing barge No. 05 from San Francisco, ft Jefferson from Southeaster iu.v. 2:80 p.m. - Hailed: May 9. Ondono Mara fnr vk- 9 p. m.; Bichmond for Prince Kpnert. B v.' 11 D. m. : Luiae Neilsen fnr Vn.in. n 8:80 p. m. t- . Alaska vesseia; Seward. Mav 9 Sailed, steamer found. 4 p. to. Ketehiksn. Msv 9. (I V. n i t steamer AlametU. southbound at 5:30 p. m Curacao, northbound. 4 p. m. ; Kedondo, north boimd. 8 p. m. Other porta: Callao, May 8. ft. N. S.1 Arrlwt- a. rr Horace X. Baxter from Bellin ham wiav Han Pedro. Astoria. Mav 9. ft V n i . Daniel Kern, towing a barce for-' Keattu 11 a. m. . i ' " fort xownsend. Msv 1 a 1 1 v Passed in tug Wanderer, towing bark for Tacoma. 7:15 a. aa. May lr Passed in: Staamar i. - . ... . wuavuuwau III! Eagle Harbor, 9 a. m. Pasaed out. ateamer Pm.iit..i'. . ' deen at 10 :80 g. m.: Northwestern at 4 r. m ' ateam whalers Inmak and Tanginak at 7 SO p. am.; tug Prosper towing achooner Robert Lewera. 9 p. aa.: steamer Ayaha ll.rn a-stn ; Hakashika Mara. :80 p. m. Everett, May 10. II. X. at i i-V steamer Kinkasan Mara from Kobe. ssay . Amvea steamer Stanwood from San FT??0i..M.'amrr w""-tte from tieattle. Point Wella. May 10. U. N. S. ArHved. steamer 1). O. Bcofield from San Francisco. to abandon their homes and are flirting with death by staying. Nature is unfolding: her summer beau ties. Yankees Itchls for Fight There is a peaceful background with cows grazing- in the distance and It is difficult to imagine that the world's greatest battle is on, despite the ar tillery that blocks fne roads and the trainloads of supplies that pass. It is pleasing to note how quickly the Americans adjusted themselves to con ditions and they are happy as larks. Enthusiasm runs high on every side. The doughboys say that the . attacks cannot come too quick for them. They are in the pink of condition and tough as leather. The artillery and machine gun units are trained to the minute. The infantry is Hchlng for a scrap and full of confidence. The French are full of admiration, but this feeling Is mutual. An American officer remarked : "The Helnies that clash against the section of the line held by tha Ameri cans will find tough going. The physi cal fitness of ' the Americans is much admired by the French soldiers." German In Shallow Pits The fact lhat the Germans are screened only by hastily constructed trenches and shallow pits Is hailed as an advantage for the Americana The Americans are Indifferent to the fact that they are at the same disadvantage as the Germans. The Americans say that the Germans lose their punch and courage when they are out of their trenches. The Yankees call the Germans "Sewer fighters." Both sides are crouched like tigers ready for a spring across the narrow strip of freshly tilled ground between the hastily laced wire protecting the front lines. 'Americans are billeted In picturesque villages behind the front lines living In tumble-down houses. The "chow guns" (portable cooking stoves)' are' kept under cover and the bread is stacked about in corners like cordwood. The menu is adroitly concealed In various places by camouflage. A ma jority of the civilian population was driven out by shell fire, but there are a few grandmothers in white bonnets and blue aprons and children uncon scious of danger. All the 'women are veritable mothers to the Americans, many of whom speak French fluently. War Savings Stamp societies have been organised in. 23 Industrial plants in Portland, Including manufacturing plants, wholesale houses, department stores, retail stores and laundries. Employes-throughout the city are showing marked Interest In the work, according to Mrs- La, Ore, official organiser, and employers likewise are cooperating In every way possible to further the work Following sales have been reported by newry organised societies for the month of April : Ncustadter Bros.' fac tory. 200 members In the society. $1272.30; Fleischner-Mayer company Mount Hood factory. 136 members. 8696.75 ; Ball Manufacturing company 77 members, 865.30 ; Lang tc Co.. 104 members. $141.75 ; Roberta Bros.' store, 64 members. $138.25; Kay Barkhurst. 30 members. $146.f.O: Marshall-Wells company. 100 members, $86i ; Oregon Labor Press. 17 members. $16.25. Mrs. Gee has been working this week In the Olds. Wortman & King and Meier Sc. Frank stores, where employes will be grouped Into clashes of 25 persons for the purpose of organisation. At the Olds, Wortman . King store. P. W, West, as colonel, will be In charge. Cap tains will be chosen, and the captains In turn will appoint their own lieutenants. The plan Is to create friendly compe tition between the various companies In each store, so that gales of stamps may be stimulated and Increased Interest be taken In thrift education. The Haxelwood Washington street store has been organised Into a society j of six companies, with Mabel Doane aV genet al. Much interest Is aljo shown by the 30 members of the Wonder mil linery store society. Though Mrs. Gee has met with some who are not familiar with the War Sav ings Stamp campaign, or who are not I showing proper Interest In the work, the response for the most part j spontane ous and sincere, all employes being will ing to do all they can to develop habits of thrift and invest so much a week tn Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps to help win the war. It Is pointed out to employe that they are making no sacrifices in lending their small change to the government, bot rather that they are developing a highly essential trait of character by practic ing thrift; that Uncle Sam is paying 4 per cent interest, compounded quarter ly, on all War Savings Stamp, and that money Is the first essential to win ning the war, for without money there would be no guns and no ammunition, nor food and clothing for the soldlera State workers report progress in the organisation of War Savings societies Albany. May 10 Dr. Wallace H- Lee. president of Albany college, left Satur day for an extended trip east, where he will attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Columbus. Ohio. Dr. Lee expects to go to New York after the assembly, and will make an effort to bring back to Albany the assurance that the proposed consolidation with the college at Forest Grove has been abandoned. Dr. Lee will lay the local situation 'be fore the college board of the church at New York. ' In the absence of Dr. Lee. the 1818 I class will graduate a week earlier this ! . v. . .... i tv. -T. ew,. I n ,Ka 1 j : I mail wuhi , , i i c a. i tvi. ... ww class, these Including three of. the five men In the school. E. D. Botta. Palmer D. Crampton. and F. A. Jenaon. and one girl. Kuth Clauanen. The exercises will be held the evening of June 4. thts being the first time the graduation has been. held In the evening In the ahlstory of the institution. The graduating address will be by Rev. R. 11. Mllligan. D. D of Portland. The baccalaureate sermon will be on June 2. at the First Presbyterian church by Rev. O. B. Pershing, of Albany. This will be a union service with the graduat ing class of the Albany high school. On June 3. the annual concert of the college conservatory of music will be given at the college auditorium. Waiter Bsglie. 48. 31 K let si. N . city. a4 Agnes K. Peterson. .84. Ill Ceeesnrd at. city. W UItaas F. Schawl, legal. Miheaakea. Wta.. aa4 Jeate M. Moat, legal. : iWaa ave esty. Kmanael U. FerwralBt. 27. 1341 Corbett at-, city, and Kdytb ar. 24. 1-14 1 Corbett St. ette. Robert ssstt. S. SsO 4th at . city, aad TUlsa Maacbahk. 22. S4 Pvesenrt t . erty. K tsH Fetke. Legal. awaer. Are-f T MCA. end taola at. W alia, legal. 80 E. 5Sih et- aj . city. Kdaasd F N.ReywKte. legsl. Hew Beea hotel, city, and Blanche. Uloyd. legal. New Uooa hotrl. rtly Wedding Announcements W O Barh-a On . 811 Merges baOdlag , i takgna ta blla I ITS e reat. alt lovrng Co. go Stark at. WAf.L to Mr BIKTHW and Mrs. Ci .) Bell f sat GERMANS BEFORE AMERICAN LINES SHOW LACK OF PEP Soldiers Will Help. In Bed Cross Work Camp Lewis, Waah May 10. (I. N. S-X Camp Lewis soldiers will help In the campaign for fled Cross funds In the same way they did In the third Lib erty loan drive. A memorandum Issued at . headquarters says: "The period from May 20 to 27 has been announced as a week's drive for the American Red Cross second war fund and it has been suggested that members of this command write rela tives and friends exhorting ; them to contribute UberraUy for this ' worthy object" , ; . . By Freak J. Taylor With the American Army In Lorraine. May 10. (U. P.) The Germans opposite the American lines In Lorraine continue to show evidence of uneasiness. They are speeding up their machlnegun and 1 artillery fire and Increasing their gas bombardments, evidently seeking to forestall any aggressive action by our men. Despite the fact German officers tell their men that the Americans here are few In number, according to enemy pris oners, the Boches have become absolute ly unaggressive, so far as Infantry com bats are concerned. They retire from their front lines every night, our patrols have discovered. German deserters are continually coming into . the American line. Lieutenant Cassidy of Wichita. Kan sas, has beea decorated with the croix de guerre. He took a patrol, under cover of darkness, 400 yards inside the Ger man lines. -The patrol captured a Ger man position, killing several and bring ing back four prisonera They crawled all the way back to their trenches on their stomachs, owing to flares sent up by the German. The raid' was made without assistance from American ar- uuery. ' : " . . ." , " Companies I and L of the Ninth In fantry also received the French war cross. They beat off a German attack April 14, north of St- Mihiel, when Customs House to Fly Flag Properly Will H. Moore, Collector of Iaterasl Revense, Calls Attention That Fee. era! BcgalatloBs Are 5ot Observed. Disregarding the fact that half the owners of flags In Portland violate fed eral regulations In the manner of fly ing them, the United States customs house will set an example for the com munity and may be forced to suggest measures to compel all others ta fol low the lead, according to Will IL Moore, collector of Internal revenue. v Collector Moore this week received from Washington a huge new banner for the customs house. The flag mea sures 16 feet in length and with clear weather .will fly on the customs house stafr. But only In fair weather will its great folds be unfurled. Mr. Moore points out that regulations require that flags not fly In a storm and that they not be unfurled before sunrise each day. They should be furled at sunset alwaya No flag should fly at night, regulations say. Methodists Hold Patriotic Rally A patriotic rally In the form of a "stag" dinner was held by 225 men of the First Methodist church in the church parlors Wednesday night. The chief speakers were Amedee M. Smith, in charge of the Red Cross work in Oregon ; J. W. Palmer, of the local Y.M. C. A. : Dr. W. W. Youngson. A. F. Flegel. of the Oregon Social Hygiene society. Music was furnished by the Rosarlan quartet. Dr. Joshua Stansfield presided. He read a telegram from his son, Byron G. Stanafleld. at Camp Dtx. X. that he had Just been promoted to sergeant and that his company will move to a port of debarkation soon. RF.AL ESTATE TRA58FKK9 U. C. Brueder and f. to tieo Vail. S, 40 ft. L, 8. B. 1. Crystal Springs Park 8 1 Sheriff to Adolph Jobnsoa. U 1. B. 4. ;eneyne 1.844 Conrad I'rbarb and f. to Ceo. fV-hntt et aL. 1. 11. B 9. l-ineoln Psrk . . 2.630 Albert B Ferrers to 2elks A. flllb. U 1. 8. R. 18. Sontbera PorUaad... IS Nathan J. Loekhart le Nortbwestera Troet to. Isnd beg at N. E. cor. U 23. B 6. Roseeaeed Park Pbeme I- Heath to Raymond W. Cald well, e. 8. B- 17. North Albina... S.0O0 O. A. Eaian to Agnatino Vrnttylia et aL. U 4 la Newton 10 Edward A Freeman aad wf. ta City, com. at mot Wly. cor. K S, B. 2. Rkdaemont. thence) N Ely. along N. Wly. line said L. 8 ft 120 Herbert tiordon and wf. to Lawyers Title Trait Co.. U. 13. B. 6. A Its eared 10 Effie ;. (Godwin and boa. ta Title Ac Trust Co. L 14. B. 3. Cross Psrk 10 Sheriff to tins Backrtraaa, I .8. B. 7. Centra Albino 1.888 W. 11. Breeael and wf. to Jno. R. Lee. L. 8. S. Arcadia. 1 Pauline oeifcrt tn Peter Ueovge et si.. L. 18. B 2. Bloomiogtoa rark 10 Wilbur FVb Brock and wf. to Matter Woods. U 4 sad 8 S U 8. B. . 1 1 and . & ft. 1.. Z. B Pinebnrat Heine Korbonen aad wf. to Will M Chappeil et aL. 8. H U. S. B 7. Oak fa unit 3.800 Maode Montgosiery and hue to J J. Mnrpby. U 8. 10. B . AHoona Park 860 Samnel Mendelsohn and wf. to E. S. Thomas. U lo. B. 6. Hawthorn s 1st Add. to E. P T. W. klob and wf. to Peter Meanev. U 8. 4. B. Jl. Treasoat Park Add. E. P. Mnn-hy to Mibemia asvtngs Bank. L. 8. 4. B. 14. Council Creat Park Was Addiena and wf. to Anbar K Chareh et al . W. H 21. 22. 28. 24. B. . WUlaarrtU Add E. W. Uuirnby aad erf. to J. C. Beach. L 11 tad 12. B. 2. W UlaovstU Blvd. Acres K. K. Lien and wf. to Henry Trent et aL. u. s. 7. B. IS. Unco la Park K.80 Dermis O'Connell and wf. ta Was. AdaUaoa et aL. U 4. B 109. Law reltrant 10 Cbarlea aimssomen and wf. to MyrUa M. Carte. U 1 la Westdale LOOS Fnaall Ov . a ml I 17. a daachter HOW A LPT Te Mr. and Mrs t'Uretvre Hewaldt. !! Tabor ceajrt. Arrti 2. a daogbtev. TOfNtJ Ta Mr. and Mrs. trewrge R. YoaaC Pmvrtiffl. Mav 1. a daughter. SHAW To Mr. and Mrs. Wilhaai C. Shaw. 1086 R Irving. May 8. a daughter MrLKLLAN To Mr. aad Mrs. Iwaiel J. Me. llaa. 411 BeUwa ave . April 3, a eras. O'RKILI.T To Mr. and Mrs. It. H. O BetUy. 2 N. 21st. Msy 4. a ana. WELTER To Mr. and Mrs. E. Welter, ills Tibbetta. Msy 8. a sram. JECT To Ml. and Mrs. Kaail P. Jed, SODS 6th ave . May a. a daughter MOKI Te Mr and Mrs Matcnero Mori SS Stanten. April 2S. a danghter MOWERA Te Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mow ers. 108 E. 7tb. Msy ft. a aoa. WtUTi To Mr. aad Jtra. taeorge vieera. April 2T. a srei. TAI'NAIn Ta Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tadaais. 8 E. 42d. Ajml 80. a danghter LOMAX To Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred la. I nasal. . E Main. April 21. a sew- ..... BONO To Mr aad Mrs Edaoa O. Boetd. 1217 liar. AprU SO. a daughter. BOIIOHblY Co Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boboaky. Tl W. Raasert, May 4. a daughter. AM'EUKON To Mr. gad Mrs Aiel H. Aader- aon. IIS E 70th. AprU .'. a daughter. CLARK. Ta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cttrk, 168 I lth. Msy S. a daaghtrr GATTTENS To Mr. aad aire. Arthur Gstaeaa. Ierr Island. Or.. May S. a aoa. FAI.l.EX To Mr. aad Mrs. WUUaai F. Falsea. 60 F. Ash. AprU 26. a da ashler. JOH.O.V To Mr. and Mrs. Marua E- Jeaus- aoa. AprU 20, a daagbter. CAKNVAL To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carargl. tlio K. Ureal. AprU ZS. a aoa BOB L BOM Ta Mr. aad Mrs. Albert J. BUaV taaoa. S7T F. Rurnaaje. Ajml II. a sua. FRANK To Mr aad Mrs. Aaroa Fraak. 812 Nortbrar. May S. a ana. ELOER To Mr aad Mrs. John K. Elder. 867 ' lth Afrtl 2 7. a seaahtev. MAS HON Te Mr. aad Mrs. Harold A. Haa HUH Albina ate.. Msy 4. a daughter. DEATHS AKT rrrrtAI.a TS l.eoo ROCKWELL May t. 11. at the ft vail y ree. tdeare. 108 East 10th north. Alfred H. RorkweU. aged S7 years S aBnthe 21 days beloved tether of Mies Clara A RorkweU re? Portland, hire O. ' Broamlee and J Rork weU of ("berrane. Km ; aad grandfather of F. C. Reatoa of portUad FaneraJ arrvtcea Wtl be eovaductd by the tterdon .ranger Pnet. O AV. K . at R. T. Byraes' reaaleace ilnn. ! W1U ataaa ave. at Mss street, that ( Krviart eee ntng. May 10. at S p as. Frwads tavruai. Keaaaina wUI he forwarded Saturday eaoratfas. May 11. at 10 a. aa . to Cheyeaae, Wye , leg intrrsnent. 0 HAI PERT la thH rity. May 8. ere-k llaupert. 1(7 Ivy etreet. age 44 years S atoslhe 21 days; beloved haahaad ef Nelbe) Hawpert, aoa of Barbara Maararrt, father ef Leasts gad Edward Haanert. brother of Wll Issra H. and Aaselia IUlrt af Port la ad. saw Edward W. Ilaupert nf tmkimdeb) FrteaMss ta rtted to at trad funeral avrvtree, erhsch will be ' held at Holraaa a funeral lartnrs. Third aad Nelmon etreets. at 11 a as. inaMirrna tsatar. day I. May 11. Interwaret at Ham City l aa i trry ie is is Bl'ILDIKO PERMITS E1JJSOX May . J eases Enieaa. S7B Hawkt areaae. age 64 years; b saved hasasag af Adeline KOawa. father of Baraaai. Hugh. Uaetd, Robert. Jaavat. Aaaa aad Haaaah EUkwas, aaa) Mrs. WUliasa Hargrravea Fneada taeHeal to ae teud funeral aervirea. which WUI he hald St Hoi Mi l faaeral fasrtora. Third and Saiasna etriiss. at 2. 10 p. aa. toastiiioa (Satardayl. May II DEAX- enemy troops entered the American trenches under a barrage, dressed In uniforms of the French and yelling "gas alarm" In French and English- The ruse failed and the attackers were driven off. leaving a number of prisoners and 61 dead. Every doughboy end officer is writing to "Mother" In observance of Mothers' day. May 12. General Pershing sent the following message to the field commanders : . "I wish every officer and soldier of the American forces would write a let ter on Mothers 'day. - This Is a tittle thing, but the letters will carry back our courage and affection to the patriotic women whose tors and oravtra Ins n Ire - i liis a&a cpeer us on to ncw-j" C. T Reed, repair two story etnre. 82 Fourth street betweea Coach aad Borasade streets; Purtry. builder: 878. W. I Archaasbeaa. repair three atery store and apartasent building. 88 firsnd avenue be tweea East Waahlngtoa aad Stark; batlder. saavr; S20O. C, 1. ChrwUrueei. erert garage. 7SIS Ftfte alath avetnse between Seveaty-etith aad Be-venty-asventh streets; bqilder. saaae; E. Bartach, erect garage. 762 Last frseewrieth street north, betweea Freasoat and Beech; bwilder. saaae: 680. Ru T CadweU. erect garage. 112 East Twenty-first street north, betweea Eawrana aad Kilriagvaorth: bultdrv. eaBse: 860. Wells Fargo eesapany. repair 12 atory office bnilding. 66 garth streev, betweea Stark aad Oak: boikW. aaase; 6200. Partro Ferraris, evert ears re. SOI CUwtaa street, betweea Fifteenth and Suteeath streets; bulkier, seme. 878. A. E. Roy. repair one story rsesdrara. 67 Miles street, betweea Macadam aad Railroad sueeu: Mr Bartertt. builder; 8800. A. E Roy. repair eeta etery reaideace. 86 MlWa Mreet, betweea Macadaai aad Railroad streets; Mr. Bartlett. fcejiloer. 6SO. E. BcvmW. erect portable garage. 786 Albiaa avevnse, betweea Fr bonder, sasse: 870. W. IV I evrrt, evert portable garage. 80 East Maiden etreet, betwuea Fourteewtb aad FU teewth streets, builder, eaase: 876. Fraak E. Baoera. erart portahte garage, 478 Rhaveg street, between East F.lgbth aad East Ninth etreets; builder, eaase: 670. i. H. Baylor, erect portable garage, II Height avewae. between Jaw up aad Jarrett etreets; builder, aaase; 678. M. H. ftaha. erert portable garage. 648 f'ors afreet, heteeeu East Twelfth and East Thtr lewnth streets; builder, aaase; 876. J. C. Hughe, erect ports hie garage. 241 etreet, betweea Secoad and Third bulkier, saaae; 63. Robert 1. twpertbwah. erect aorta hie gar age, 40 Larch street, bstaooa Eaet Harrtaaa sag Eaet Lincoln etreet: Bwgeev. aaase: SSft. Dr. F. E. AVdaaas. erert portable garage, 188 Saasjarr etreet, betweea Kirby street aad Al bina svraue: bwilder. asase; 676 Dr. r. E. Aaasv erert portable garage. 168 Boasaer street, kitessa Kirby etreet aad Afttaa avenue: build sr. saaae; 876. E. Sweet, erect partakes saraga. 1888 East Thtrtr-etsUi street, k stasis Clayboai aad Glen wood streets; builder, eaase: . M. A. - Sigai. erect porta ate garage. TOd Marion avenue, betaaes East Se-vealeewth aad East Ntnetrewth streets: swueaer. aaase; 6. Mrs. i. V. AukL erect porta hie eg race. 12 East Teath etreet ahrth. hitnssa llotaaaa etreet aad Araawortb geewae: buikarr. saaae: 86. Oiwdea Stewart, erect portable garage, 186 CerVetl street, betweea IeaaeyivaBSa aad leers streets: kssUdes-. eaase: SSO. Arthur atasuaaL erect portable garage. 631 Irving street awet. betweea FtfteewUi aad Six toewth etreets: Mklrr. uses: 670.' E. D. Canady. erect norubat garage. 82S East Tweaty-etith street swrth, herweea Braaee aad ajaott streets; puiiOeT. aaase; STe. , ,, iUiuer. erect BorUsia taiaga..tlS6 In tnia rity. May 8. atakt lata rea- 41 Eaet Eighty wecead street aorta. Che rise WeadeJl Dean, aged 22 years. The fa aeral aerWwa will be held Mwadey. May IS, st 2 a'clork p. as. at the rortlaad i'leassliiluai Fnarteeajh. and Brbee gLreeta. Ft lea si Irrrrled. The reusaine are st the raitdtace eatsMWhssiat of J P. Ftnley A ftna. Mnatgeeaery al Fifth. DlNKM.i At 44 taTht aowtheaat, Msy IV. I 6 k years Tl fuaeral I darted t.-svemw iKeiurdayl. at p. as., ta te anortuary rtwpel of A D Krowee-thy fk Ca . 6S02 04 Ninnt-esenraf street eiielhssst. a tevila. Fnends Invited. late ran at Maltaav, eneb rearrtery. MAMAS la tl.ia cay. Ma" y ' esng Cleat Dwraasph. aged erui av . Taomas F Ma. han. aged 74 years. Fwaersl sarrti n will be coral acted loeearrww (Aaturaay) , May II. at 4 p ra . la V sanrtaafT rhaiH of A. D. hen worthy 4k Ca . 6602 4 Ninety eenang etreet eaajuajaat. ta larata. t rvrrxla lartted. la eral Mult noma a PAfTi Iwig Peats, rwaeaal I thai citr. Slav 0 lawta iafaat aoa of Mr. aad Mrs. S Pswta will be aeld net urea r Ma II. al S p aa. from the rhataal af Milter A Tracer. kii wmw m ameniKjaien rera BLANCHACIs la thta crtv. lama BUeeCrdT aged af years. Ute af Rainier, Or., brother of Mra. John Dibbles e4 Baiaier. Or. The fe asaiaa are at the veedenca eaeahHahsaewt of t. P Finley e aoa. Mowtgaaary at Fifth. KFFJtKE la ll.as rtty, Msy 10. Mrt'aw, Beeaee. age 88 years. Iwioved wife af atoawn . Keeese af 4ol 4 4th at N F. thai rtly. Rrwaaius at Pearaaa aejdertaklag parlors. Rae erll etreet at I'atna) areaae t and IrrWi strerta ; J HF MAN -Bars. BeU. lU.oa... S08 t Hi. wg y a e wuegj y-aj - aa rYOTeaaTgak. WAhliPlt RNE Kaaei Alfreda Waehcmrwe. 69 K. 2d. Msy T. 1 year; knexh. imewmmisi KRAKMKR Mrs. ESa A Kramaw K. 4th. May S. 16 swam- r.a. w i Z COKK W Hires) liare. Oaad Saaaartlaa WegwaL rears; taberrular aesisiMa. BRr-flXN koae E. Brealia. St Vmoeat'g hee- T'.- "r i. as years; caoesagariai Itilts Heraaaa Keyaer. AriiMioa May S. Q yeara. r4roejes eadorardMia. n FLORIST ... Jafax rLokuf 168 4th as., near TaasbiO. aVmSatja dhag aad pereaaasj aesata awaaauaa. aeuatrop. .T- eaey, peeery. ese, jsnaali a aaai ra bergaia. I rfT ' trowm eeaetabae pasata. aay kiod. Sag. ferala. we ertWeirane " " WlhU-. Jf-V,o."-rl esraaa. eWreTt Iaii"ilL . T Owwwas aad Cerai . I I .7 PW 61J LlMLlvkk' an etet. m kj. M SMITH. FVarwe. l4lw.iV rrnrtAL nurcrnga HAMILTON J?T-'r Breeze & Snooic tt?. t.TiT CL'oULfOe Caatevtaaaag Cea ataaa I ia. QrVeWeS aVllll. Caraer Sd aad OaT . rCestUs4 ea X oliowlag lust :