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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, ; P ORTLAND. ; MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1918. 10 LUMBER INDUSTRY ; r-i Aim i mi i ii n rlUUK onmb it iiiiirn rn nn ; A WnrN rl UK. 7 All Mills Running to Capacity, "While Box Factory and Other 1 Enterprises Are Building. ' ' CUIPVARnQ IN PRfiSPFfiT - Willi I nil v w , in ...- . Harbor Developments Being ' Made by Port of Wheeler Will facilitate Shipping. One of the most widely awake com tnunltles on the eout, If re porta of ' plans and accomplishments are a. guage, is Wheeler, Tillamook county, where " Covernment sprue cutting, shipbuilding and lumber industries generally have conspired to set the town and country- aid bussing. The people of Wheeler, not oontent to let outside money do all the .'.'work that will help assure a future for ' , Kehalem bay. are spending their money , In develohment of the Port of Nehalem and in doing 'reclamation work on the - water front that will Improve Jnvlting to capital seeking location. V. R. Groves, formprley aoelstant . superintendent of the Fort of Portland, ' Is. and has been for some time, engln- aer of the Port of Nehalem. in -charge of ' soma highly Important work on the 1 shore line. Under the direction of Mr. Groves, the port commission has under taken soma valuable channel dredging . work to facilitate shipments to and from the lumber mills on the bay,anL, has mad an extensive fill behind a 800 foot seawall for the use of present and future manufacturing enterprises. . Ona of the enterprises preparing to operate and to us byproducts of ex isting lumber mills, 1 a box factory of no mean proportion. The fill being made behind the bulkhead will require 100,000 yards of dredging which the port's own dredge is discharging. A beattery of three lumber -and saw mills, the Wheeler Lumber: company, the Brighton Mills cam pan y and Thompson & company. Is engaged. In addition to routine work, in cutting cants from the spruce the United States army is cut ting, for shipments to the spruce divi sion's cut-up plants at Vancouver Wash ington and elsewhere. 'The three mills, aa a matter of fact, are eutUng" ship timbers, but the product of the latter two Is shipped to eastern- and southern shipbuilders for the most part, while the Tillamook builders take most of the out put of the former. In addition to the Important- work being directed by the Port of Nehalem, under Mr. Groves, government engineers are still busily engaged in jetty con struction and at the present time are mivinr a. rather extensive survey of the bar. evidently looking toward Its further Improvement, Mr. 'Groves de clares. Rocking of the Jetty is said to be about compietea. SPEAKING CAMPAIGN IS CUT Former Australian Premier and Brit ish Army Officer Go to California. Confronted with a strenuous speaking campaign after expending much energy in, the work of the national service sec tion of the Emergency Fleet corporation. the. Honorable Crawford vaugnn, ior mer Australian premier, and Sergeant Major C. H. Smith of the British army have agreed to a cancellation of the re maining dates In Oregon and will go on to CaiirorrHa snipyaraa. C. W. Tebault. district representative of the national service section, wired to his chief that the schedule, which called for meetings In Oregon yards throughout the present wee naa oeen cancel ieu ma 42 NBV CONCRETE SHIPS TO BE BUILT Government Launches Compre hensive Program by Authorizing Construction of Five Yards, . . Washington, June 10 (U. P.) Con vinced of "the value of concrete ships, the United States : is launching a com prehensive program for building vessels of this kind. Five new yards, at Wilmington, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla,, Mobile, Ala-, San Diego, Cat. and San Francisco,-and a total, of 42 new concrete ships have been authorised by the shipping board. The majority of these vessels will be oil tankers of 7600 tons each. The others will be cargo vessels of 3000 to 6000 tons, a total tonnage of 298.500. America's test vessel of concrete con struction, the Faith, lived up to all ex pectation on her trial trip, averaging above her guaranteed speed, rode bad weather and. was pronounced a success. Since then the United States shipping board has steadily enlarged its concrete ship plants. BIG FORCE FLUNG INTO BATTLE LINE BY HUNS (Continued from Pat One) upon receipt Of Instruction the speaking recent daring rush. Previously it had parry win mane iuiure pia.no. AIKOKU MARU1S REFLOATED been reported that Americans were hold ing part of the line to the south of Montdidier and west of Lassigny, which sone was covered by the German assault on Sunday. DO YOU WAKE UP TIRED? ' "When yoa awake In the morning: feeling- tired out, feeling; worse in fact than when you went to bed, you are con fronted with one of the chaxaeteristio symptoms of neurasthenia. It is due to the run-down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed ' strength and sleep refresh the tired brain. Overwork and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition. Neurasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility In which the power to recuperate is gone. The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele ments to the wasted nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that especially builds up the ner es because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need. Many nervous disorders, sometimes ehronio ones, have yielded to this tonie treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when other methods failed to gite re lief. They are certainly worth a trial. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by nail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.; Schenec tady. N. Y. Write today for free books on the blood and nerves. Japanese Steamship Recently Turned Over to- U. S., Ran Ground, Seattle. June 10. (U. P.) The Japan ese steamer Aikoku Maru, which ran aground on the kelp reefs at o clock Sunday morning, in at nearjr ion wm . j w .. i. d c iirv. I Bi Henry wooa -"'"T"'w r?Vh. Li. With the French Armies in the Field, ctSent aT received" at tie Merchant's June 10.-(U. f )-" hma - FIRST GAIN IS iVlADE BY SURPRISE ATTACK The Aikoku had been recently lurnea over to board. the United States shipping ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Rupt ure Kills 7000Annually Be Ten thousand persona each Tear ara laid away tba trartal cartlflcaU being marked "Hup- tara. WhyT Because tba unfortunate ena bad r Aoglecfd tbaaualTca or bad baaa merely taking aara of tba alga (availing) of tba affliction and paling so attention to tba cause. What ara you doing I Ara ton neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever name yon cbooae U eall it? At beet, tba truss ia only a makeablft a falaa prop againat a collapsing wall and easnot be expected to act aa more than a mere aaocb.nlcsl support The binding preeeura re ' tarda blood circulation, thna robbing tba weak' sad musclee of that which thay need most- nourishment. ' But aclenoa baa found a way. and every truss sufferer to tba land ia invited to make a FREE teat right in tha privacy of their own home. The FLAP AO. method ia unquestionably tha most id ea title, logical and successful acU-traatiuent for rupture the world baa ever known. Tba FLAP AO pad when adhering cloaaly to tba body eaanot poaaibly alip or shift out of place. therefore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft aa velvet easy to apply inexpensive. To be used whilst yes work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles a springe attached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as na ture Intended so the rupture CAN'T coma down. B4 your name today to PLAPAO CO.. Block 671. St. Louis. Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and instructive information necessary. (Adv.) in their - more re cent attempt to reach the right bank of the river from the east, the Ger mans have launched a third great at tack between Montdidier and Noyon for the purpose of reaching the Oise from the west Crews are being signed today to man The German staff apparently is obsti- the steel steamer Western Wave and the nately convinced , that the Oise valley wooden steamer Pelican, which are about I offers the most likely opportuniy for to be out into active service. The West- advancing toward Paris. ern Wave Is a product of the Northwest The present attack was for the purpose Steel company and the Pelican was or linking up tne Montdidier salient built by the McEachern plant of Astoria, created by the Germans in their March The oddity of a huge redwood tree orrensive witn me unateaa-Thierry floating upright off the coast has been salient, created during the past two retorted by mariners, who label it a weeics" aavance. dancer to coastwise craft. The roots sunaay s attacK, launcnea ty General have become so waterlogged. It Is said, von Huber, followed the same tactics that the tree floats upright, spreading which caused the Bodies' proceeding of- its branches as naturally over the water sensive eiioris. xney maae an initial ji thev were once BDread in a Call- gain through a surprise attack. Ger fornia forest ran mianirymen icapea 10 ine assault United States utoam vessel insDectors n successive waves. todav are conducting: their annual in- Uespite the Huns efforts at secrecy spectlon of the government dredges Mult- f and their, use of gas, French artillery nomah and Wahkiakum. wa B-, lo mainiain a counter prep The steamer Shasta Is due to leave the arauon tnrougnout the enemy bom harbor todav consigned bv Dan ton & I Darament. RusseL The Junean, which loaded lne aesperaie enorts witn which the about ?00,000 feet of lumber at Rainier Germans launched their new assault la tn ramnitA that rarim ata.rtrl .t Pnwt Indicative of their realization of tha ab- sound ports, has sailed for Valparlso. solute necessity of ending the war be- Wlth Dassenarers and cargo the S. F. & I Ior America s full strength is inter T tAmnanv ateam)i T?naiA fltv a frlvs at I V6tieu. Astoria at 7 :50 this morning. The Rose . Owing to an extremely heavy concen City will sail for California ports on ir.aVon' ln rench were able to in Wednesday, her first trip under the In- incl terrible losses on the Germans creased rate schedule which became ef- lrom lne moi"ent the attack began. fectlve todav. From Mollendo the Hind. Rolph & Co. I GERMAN FORCES IN m.uwuc jnuucri rv. num. ia uue ill ruri- land soon to load for delivery to Calloa. The Hind Is a new vessel. The barkfen tine Echo, flying the A.. F. Thane & Co. flag, is in San Francisco awaiting sail ing orders that will bring her to Port land. She will take cargo to Sydney. the American commanders for the sol': dleriy conduct of our officer and men. "TELL MOTHER" FIRST REQUEST 0 WOUNDED . By Fred 8. Fergaioa With : the ? American Armtea on the Marne, June 10. U. P.WThe spirit of the mothers of America hangs over the Marne aa the marinee machine gun ners, infantrymen and artillerymen fight to save Paris and turn the tide In the most critical moment or tne war. It Is of the mothers the men in the line are thinking. It Is to the mothers that messajres from the wounaea are being sent. The chaplain leans over the Incoming stretchers are asxs ue soiaier If he wants a message sent. The first words f the reply almost always are. Tell mother." Ona bov who Was seriously wouaded said : "I've been sort of a wanderer for for the last six years. I guess the folks thought I was good for nothing. But now I wish you would write mother for me and .tell her I made good." Rats Skat Fall of Boles Thoughts of what their mothers would have them do have buoyed them up in the hospitals, aa these same thoughts have, made them the terrors of the Marne. The marines have made all their at tacks with full packs, weighing 30 pounds. These packs were shot clean off the backs of some, with the bearer escaping entirely or with only a alight flesh wound. A sergeant from New York had the chin strap of his tin hat shot off and he only received a slight cut on the face. I saw marvels In tinhats among the men who participated in these fights. Some of them had been pierced by machine gun bullets without the wearer being touched. Others had their rims fairly ripped off and their crowns dented like eggshells. In most cases the wearers got only slight scalp wounds, if aaythlng. Haas Attempt Trickery The similarity in color between the marine andsthe Boche uniform is giving the enemy 'an opportunity for trickery by cutting off the shoulder straps of shoulder straps removed, endeavor to their own uniforms. English-speaking Huns, with their get into the American lines by crying as they advance, "Don't shoot, we're marines." The marines are Intensely keyed up. The wounded remonstrate strongly against being shunted into a hospital. At the field hospitals they practically all object to being removed farther to the rear. The fight hasn't been taken out of the Americans by their wounds. One ambulance brought li a Boche and three marines. They evidently had been In some sort of an argument. ior despite tne fact that they were all badly wounded, one of the marines invited the Hun to "hop out and fight,' The interference of the attendants was not required to keep the Boche from accepting. .Owing to the constant fighting, few officers or men, either In the line or out, know the day of the week or the date. Many bets are made on this. Elnp, Ky.: AVmiaea Cordon. JSew York; Hay eks U Hard. Addieaa. Mich.: Uarte H. Joha ewB. MoatVa Hill. -lnd. : Roy J. SUmmater, rood del Lee. -Wis.; Privataa Elmer C Blake, kleta. a.; XBosaaa P. Brown. AlMoy. Maae,: J on a aeie. Now Tark: (Jratord Ceale. Uertsa. Delta, eosmtyv Texaa: Deemts ' Cosmeu. Naatt erktv Pa. ; Joseph B, Crownrtca, Uaaabwrc. Ark.; Walter Dunn, Homer City. Pa.; Erral H. EaaahwiDor. Lattoy. Mich.: WUliard FreakUa. Green Mountain. K C. ; Bueeell H. Frsatx. Cataaauqoa, Pa. : Arthur Oerfawr. New York; Virgil T. Gibson. Victor. Mont.: Patrick J. Goodwin, Lawrence. Maae.; WaHar UreenwaM. Chicago; Eari M. Guerruv'Eaat Jordan. Mien.; Iee C. Haggerty. Spencer, la. ; Charts H. Hays, Syracuse, N. T.: Lawrence C Hitaeroth. San Francisco, Cal. : Clinton i. Laavitt, Cam bridge, Mass.; William McAnteter. MaryaviUa. Ohio; Stcpben A. Mc Daniel. Kingwoad. W. Ta.: Coarlaaa J. McGea. Punxsntawnry. Fa.: Clyde McKtnney. Morgan. Texaa: Joseph Mulcahy. Brooklyn. 1. T.; Michael Kaaia, luly; Earl Nichols. . Bloomington. 1U. : Auruzt C Pa bet. Syracuse. N. Y.; Amadao Palazzo, Natick. B. L; Fredrick H. Saunders, Cambridga, Ma ; Lao M. Zaenz. Beaver Dam. Wis. Reported Mtaalns. Mackey. McKaeaport, Prisoners. erevloumly lieutenant Elmer D. renegjiTenie Washington. June 10. ( I. K. S.) Tba war department Sunday announced 198 casualties la she American expeditionary forces In Franca. Tba list foUowa: Killed In Action CAPTAIN JAMES A. ANDERSON. Bummltt. Ga CAPTAIN HENBT E. MOSHER, Falconer. N. T. JOHN D. CRAWFORD. TOUL ARE INCREASED Small PIH Small Dom Small Prlc By Frank J. Taylor With the American Army in Lor raine, June 10. (U. P.) American ob servers report continuation of the Ger- Son Francisco Shippinn Notes man concentration of troops onDoslte the Sn TTrancluro jun 1ft. (i tm s Toul sector and farther east, opposite K. A. Ahlln has replaced A. G. McXell ncV- Boche avU,r.ors and aircraft as master of the steamer Silverado. guns are increasingly active In attack Captain Alex Woodslde has decided TOaT American observation balloons, to put a shelter deck on the schooner Military men still hold the opinion that Esther Buhne, such as was built on the tn Germans are not contemplating an Bertie Minor by Bernard Lanterl at ttack In these sectors, but more likely Pittsburg recently. The addition of the fear n American push, shelter deck makes the schooners adapt- The Journal de Geneve, in a recent able for carrying case oil hence and issue, announced that the Americans adds to their copra capacity on the re- are holding 40 kilometers (about 25 turn. miles) of front In Lorraine. A shipping board steamer under char- According to prisoners, it Is now nec- ter to the Matson Navigation comoanv essary to take two of the arriving at a Pacific port thl'smornlng man divisions to make one of complete uiuugm a. cargo amounting to Strenatn. The enemv Htipb .till sparsely held. American patrols find no difficulty in overrunning No Man's Land. The first two Hun trenches are almost deserted every night. sacks of sugar. American Line Heavily Shelled By Henry G. Wales With the American. Army on the Pi cardy Front, June 9, 7 p. m. (L N. S.) Although German artillery prepara tion preceding the recommencement of the offensive extended to the north west of Montdidier, .where Americans are located, the infantry attacks were concentrated to the eastward on the Montdidier-Noyon line. Americans in the Cantigny sector were violently bombarded with gas shells, by high explosives and shrap nel. The enemy used trench mortars extensively as usual, but the Americans escaped the fierce hand-to-hand fight ing that was experienced farther east ward on the . line. The latest German blow was evi dently aimed to eliminate the French salient In the Oise river region, rectify positions and shorten the front between Montdidier and Chateau-Thierry. The Americans were on the alert awaiting the possible development of frontal attack In the Cantigny sector. The enemy employed the same In tense bombardment with trench mor tars aa marked the preceding three drives, to make more effective their infantry attacks, but at the same time they employed countless machine gun squads for Infiltrating the allied posi tions in an effort to enfilade the flanks. Preliminary shelling was carried out chiefly with gas shells, the" deadly fumes drenching the forefield posi tions and rendering them difficult to defend. jCARTERES J OITTLE f iflVER Japanese Steamer Is Overdue A Pacific Port, June 10. (l N. S.) Although the Japanese steamer, Otaru Maru is overdue here from the Orient aboujt a week, no anxiety .Is felt for her safety, according to agents of the line here today. News of the Port 'FRENCH TO DECORATE AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOR CONSTIPATION hr stood the test of time. Purely -vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness headache. Indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. - Genuine beer signature PALE FACES ' Generally Indicate a lack of Iron In the Blood Carter's Iron Pilb v Will beta this coodlttoo By Bert Ford With" the American Army at the Marne, June 9. 8 p. m. (L N. S.) This IgVas the first day of comparative rest i the Americans on the Marne front had had in nearly 10 days, beginning with D aparturas June S J. A. Chanslor, American steamer, for Gaviota; ballast. J'?T,V.A,mr,cn temr- tor San Francisco the forced march to the scene of the tw oeu cmo, peasengers ana ireignu Arrival! June 10 Rosa City. American steamer, from San Fran cisco ana Ban Pedro: passengers and freight. Departures June 10 Shasta. American steamer, for San Pedrn via Katnler; lumber. MARINE ALMA3TAC Weather at River's Mouth world's great battle. French troops to the right and left of the American sector struck at the Germans during the night and captured some prisoners. There were a few minor skirmishes between our men and the enemy. German artillery has been active. LIEUTENANT Bmnkline. Mass LIEUTENANT THOMAS Vf. OODDABD. MaryrUle, Tenn. LIEUTENANT EUGENE P. HUBBARD. Chatham, N. J. 8ERUEANT EARL J. MATTHEWS. Alma. Ark. SERGEANT RAYMOND W. MILNER. Pit cairn, Pa. SERGEANT WILLIAM SCHOFIELD. De troit. Mich. CORPORAL AUDREY C. JONES, Paris, Texas. CORPORAL JAMES J. UcGRATH. Saxon- rille. Mass. CORPORAL WILLIAM A. TRAFTON. Mai den. Mass. MUSICIAN FREDERICK L MILES. Geneva. Onto. PRIVATE JAMES W. ADAMS. Renville. Ga. PRIVATE ROBERT T. BROWN. Ftnly. Conn. PRIVATE WILEY M. CROSSWELL, Feli city. Ohio. PRIVATE HENRY P. DANIELS. Eastman. Ga. PRIVATE HARRY H. E8CHBACH. Lancas ter. Iowa. PRIVATE MIKE FISHBACK, Cannelton, Ind. PRIVATE CALVIN B. JAQUAT. Battle Creek. Mich. PRIVATE MARTIN P. KENNEDY. Holyoke Mass. PRIVATE. LAZARD U LANDRY. St Pat rick. La. PRIVATE JOHN W. LANKFORD. Union S. C. PRIVATE BARNEY LILES. Florence. Ala. PRIVATE JOSEPH W. LUTHER. Morritdale, Fa. PRIVATE HENRY J. MACELLA. Wake field. Maae. PRIVATE AXEL G. PETERSON. Missoula. Mont. PRIVATE JOHN J. PHELAN. CatakiU. N. T, PRIVATE JOE PLIZZA. ML , Pleaaent. Pa. PRIVATE NICK RON. Rome. Italy. PRIVATE MEYER 8ERETSKY. Boston. PRIVATE A'PY SILVER. Antliraa. Tenn. PRIVATE EMMET T C. SMITH. Hardin. Mont PRIVATE IVAN STRINGER. Stawarteville, Minn. Died ef Wounds CORPORAL BEN N IE a. JONES. Grand Rida-e. Fla. CORPORAL JAMES W. WELDON. Toledo, Ohio. PRIVATE ANTON BERNATZ. Decorah, Iowa. PRIVATE JAMES O. FARLEY. Odd. W. Va. PRIVATE 8TANLEY KRTSEYSYNS, Ronaia PRIVATE HENRY F. RAY. McCurtain Ok la. PRIVATE JOSEJH M. TODD. Grand Rapids, Mich. PRIVATE JOHN WAREN. Madison. Ind. PRIVATE DOZIER WRENN. Bethera. 8. Died of Disease Privates Charles V. Bloomanlst. Denrr. Wis. Lick Ferguson, Victoria, Va.; Lloyd Livingston Cecil, Ga.; Denver Miller. Montpelier, Onio Harry B. Bobbins. Salem. N. Y. ; Oscar hackett. Jasper, N. Y. : Edwrrd Sherrard, Bruns wick, mo.: Lonts r. jteter. at. ram. Minn. Arthur Washington, Clarksdale, Mua.; Abraham Stewart, Georgetown, 8. C. led ef Airplane Accident Lieutenant Joseph E. Bauton, New Haven, Conn- Died of accident and other Causes Privstes Russell G. Bamett. Baxter. Pa. Frank Hanon, Hartford, Conn.; Roy It. lodd Kossiuth. Miss.; John J. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Previously Reported Killed In Action, Now re ported Severely Wounded Private Mike Sinkevich, Easton Pa. Previously Reported Slightly Wounded, Now Re ported Misslns in action Private Walters Wolfe. New Bedford. Mass. Fond da lee. Wku. Frank Krnecyvtakt. Chios ga; John lm Lee. Lake City, lew; Mlenael Maiet. vauey vny, a. IX ; rranese a. Mann, iasftanea, Ohio: Alfred P. Meiawckev kewaaknaa. Win.; John B. Nanteraliakl. South Bend. Ind.: Crank A. Row, rend du Lne. Wav; Urove Sisapklna. Harkem. MonL; Lawreneo U StoMwsa. Fond da Lac, Wis.: kettle W. ItTSar, WaHln. Or. j John W. Synvaa. Fond da Lac. Wav; CnrUa U. Baker. Cadat Rapids. Iowa; Arthnr IX Creger. Taaro. Iowa; James S. Day. Cincinnati. Iowa: Carl J. lindanl. Crest on. Iowa: Frank J. Matoa, Marlon. Iowa: Willises H. Sharkey. Red Oak. Iowa: Franeto H. Web ster. loweSFaUa. Iowa: Cnarlaa H. Bogga. IasUaav apona. tod.: Clarence Mnrpay. Fort Issa Mesnea; Alvin Byrd. Riverton. Iowa; Roy L. Dawaon. Batter. Mo.: Ernest A. Mathana. CMatoau Iowa: Clifford OsnaL. Creeton. Iowa: Jaaaea F. Albert. Mora vis, iowa; Arthnr K. Anderson. Hola Iown; Charlee E. Aahmora. Ulenwood. Iowa; Walter K. Beardsley. Humestoa. Iowa; L. V. Hondara. Ottnmwa. Iowa : Charles r Bower. Coon Rapid. Iowa: John L. Bridges. Win tenet, towa; avsoen u. DHU, uaaota City. Iowa: Tno tonghUn, Olin. Iowa; Howard Countryman, Wyoming, iowa; wuuaaa L. uegtJeh. Carlton. Mirh.; Charles E. Its. - Rocersvtlle. ' Iowa; uia a. urake. Cadillae. Mica; Ernest E. Draper. Dea Moines. Iowa: John E. Drink' water. Cedar Point. Iowa: Raymond A. Dudlei I ration, iowa; Oscar K. French. Marion. Iowa Boy V. Fryshe. Iowa Falls. Iowa: Jams E. Ueorga. De Soto. lows; John D. Oewan, In- dianapolla. Ind.; William H. -Hamam. Stuart. iowa; Aioen neat, MUwaakaa. Wv: John T. Johnson, PrVhard. W. Va.; Eari Kirkpatrtck. Lancaster, was.; John K. IAvlngstan. Bedford, Iowa; Lawrence E. Livingston. Farragnt, Iowa Oacar Loftus. Marion. Ind.; Gay C. Lusher. Uunwood. W. V a. : Fred O. Morgan. Fonta nella. Iowa; Laonidaa S. Monday. Holden. Mo. Frank L. Murray. Valley Junction. Iowa Kollie B. Nelson. Fairfield. Iowa: falter Quick reston. iowa: Kooert M. Reed. Red Oak. Iowa Earl H Rhodes. Wintrrset. Iowa; Shirley Ris tina. Fairfield. Iowa: Samuel L. Robtnson, Co rinth, iowa; Ernest J. Rooney, Indianola. Iowa; William J. Seals. Creaton, Iowa; Omar D. Shearer, Cuthrie, Iowa; Ray E. Smith. Creston. Iowa: Leo E. Stuart. Ottnmwa. Iowa; Arthur R. Strong, De Kalb, Iowa: Albert Stroup. Lo rimer. Iowa: Reuben E- Stamp, Los Angelee: I'wrenee Taflinger. Nevada, Iowa; Carlos H. Van Baun, Dea Moines. Iowa: Harvey' W. Werta. Grand Junction. Iowa; Clifford Wilson. Klwood. Kan.: Frank G. Winn. Red Oak, Iowa; Charles E.xWood. Vinton. Ia: Willis F. Wood. Peru. lUs.; Jamas Zugg. Centre villa, Iowa. Previously Ree-ored Killed In Action Now Ra- porveL asvereiy wounded Mike Siakevich, Easton. Pa. r.ndiM aF Im.vl.Dnc rl.lm.il London, June 10. (U. P.) Referring to their new attack, the German war office announced that "west of the Oise we have captured the height of Gury and adjoining enemy lines." Gury is two miles north of Mareullla-Motte and represents an advance of only a mile. Regarding tne American successes northwest of Chateau-Thierry. Berlin said: "Americans who attempted again to attack northwest of Chateau-Thierry were driven back beyond their positions of departure with heavy losses and pris oners were taken." KEW TOPAT Fdv Rent 25,000 FEET STORAGE Trackage Ceater of Shipping District Large, Light O'nee Steam Heated CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. S riaadert Street $100 Cash. $15 Per Month buys I room cottars two blocks from ML Tabor car. price iizvo. rnone Tabor 6588 after 6 p. m. ArCTIOy SALES TOMORROW THE BAKEK Auction House, Maaonio Temple bidtv. Taaaa&l and W. Park eta. a. am. Sale at ! MEF.TI50 KOTlCF.a 4i TO rPKltRAL' BIBVtCTORA J.P.FINLEY&SON ' PfiisjaaalvejFnneTal Dtl aetata PUTATB DRITK Woeam Attandannv Mate . i at FUth. A-1I. MOKrMEHTS A 2f37 jRO ST. aVT ptefrvu PORTLAND MAHBUI WOHKS, 104-ZOS 4Ut St. aaaaaatte etty naJL Main . PhiUa) 1 7COSMOPOIJTAN Lodge 1 ' ' 109. K. P.. meett every Monday evening at W. O W. temple. IJ8 llth at. Visiting Knights welcome. Not change of meeting plaoa. A. O Thnnpsoa, K. R. LOST AND FOUND THB foUowtaa arUclea have been foaad oat eees ef tha Portland Railway, Light A Power Co. : Jane S S puraea. I rule. 1 bunch keys. 1 glove. 1 belt, 11 pkgv. I hat. 1 blanket.. I music roll. 2 baaketa. 4 lunch boxes. 1 milk can, I lantern. 1 sack clothes. 2 traveling bags, t ultras, 1 umbrella. June. 1 purse. 1 strand beads. 1 piece annate. 1 book. 1 basket, 1 coat. 7 pkga.. S lunch boxes. 2 suitcase. 1 umbrella. Owners enay obtain property at 1st and Aldat st. stslton. LOST. STRATED OR STOLEN One fensaS bull terrier 4 months old. white with brown ears, brown spot on left aide, brown spot on hip. Party giving information will receive re- wara. j. a. Sinclair. ML Tabor garage, USO Hawthorne. Tabor 8892. HARM6NT LODGE No. 12, A. F. and A. M. In Masonic Temple. stated communication thai (Monday) evening, J .80 p. n Visitors welcome. By order U' M HL'FCS B. BALL. Sec, fro Tern MOUNT HOOD LODGE No. 1T. A. F. and A. M. bimxtv com munication tomorrow (Tueeday eveninc at 8. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. C. Dick, Secretary. Eollowing is the Marine list of losses: Died From Wounds Received In Action PBIVATE GABE MANSFIELD, Poplar Bluff. Mi. PRIVATE JAMES K. PATIENT, Bock Island. m. Wounded Severely Gunner Sergeant Leo Louis Liptaa. Streetor, Illinois. Corporal Edward Benjamin Bowan. Bethal- to. ni. Privates Christen Bertenen Tensen. Copen hagen, Denmark; Erring Happy Conge. Roch ester. N. x.: wuuam Josepn McCarthy. Matervliet. N. T. : Ralph Oscar Hampaon. Shar- don, Ohio; Stanley Vincent Prsybylski. Chicago: David W be ton uau. uuwaugee, Wts.; John Preston Jass, BL Louis. Mo.; FJorian Louis Frillman. St. Louis. Ma tianner Bcrgeant cimore sutler ot the Fifth regiment of marines, previously reported miss ing in action, ia now reported by international Bed" Cross aa a prisoner in Germany. Wounded Severely Lieutenant Lester F. Albert, Moscow, Idaho; Lieutenant Fred T. Finn, Madison, WLl ; ieu tcnant Henry Vogt, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Sergeant Alexander Larch, South Bend. Ind.: Sergeant Fred A. Fenner. Fond du Lac, Wis.; Sergeant John T. Fox, Johnston. Pa.; August J. Lief lander. Fond du Lac, Wis.; George C. Rauch, Chicago. Privates James McArthur, Chicago; Martin Thompson, Newcastle, Pa.; Cordis II. Weeks, Selmer. Tenn; Ralph Z. Bender. Detroit: An drew Bloomquist, Anaconda. Mont.; Walter Brand, Sandy City, Utah; Robert J. Carlson. Chicago; William J. Chernski, Dubois. Pa.' Edward J. Ciaek. Isabel. 8. D.: George E. Counter, Wiuegar. Wis. Walter Garden, Phila delphia; August ; idler, Sacramento, Cel.; Her bert It. Granger, Fond du Lac. Wis.; Ferdinand Hartwig, Wautona. Wis.: Daniel V. Holterman ?..!th-fI!!d,iLum' . " Pon,tiH?tt 'tb? dropping- many higrh explosive shells in mil..: Z'?i3r' " our There wa, also a lively ex- Sun Record tor June 11 cnanjr with automatics. Sun rises 5:20 a m.. sun sets 0:01 n. m. An American officer, 8 peaking; of Tides at Astoria Tuesday the movement of our men, said: . High water. Low water. "Never la the history of the United m:: 7.:4 ft' , IJjg iv 2t; K Z 11" , y?iLh" lh" 2? ore Decisive Check Given Germans Paris. June 10. (I. N. S.) The Ger mans have received a decisive check, writes Henri Blg-ou famous war ex pert. -The slight German advance, he added, would not compensate for the enormous German losses. ro'll of honor THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE yothlnir Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate to x-Bs on firm, tieaitny Mean and to Increase 8trrngtb. Vigor and Xere Force DAILY" RIVER HEADINGS Wens tehee I 40 I 28.6 i . l 6.0(5 Lewiston 22 13.8 0.6 VmaUUa 23 16.8 O.g 0.00 the Dalles 40 25.1 "1.8 0,00 Eugene 10 S.O 0.2 0.00 ASiany 20 2.5 0.1 0.00 Salem 20 1,1 0 O.OO Oregon City 12 8.5 0.S O.OO Portland ........ 15 18.5 0.T 0.00 masterly achievement than the trans fer of our units to. a position to buck the Germans on short notice. The en durance shown by our men was mar velous, .Without rest or sleep and with but scant food they fought with spirit and skill which made all of their of ficers swell with pride." Every American ; unit that helped stop the German rush In the second battle of the Marne Is to be decorated by the French, according to authentic The French military authori ties bestowed the highest praise upon 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief LFOR INDIGESTION () Rising. ( ) Falling. - RIVER FORECAST Tha Willamette river at Portland will rise during tha next three days, reaching the flood stage of 15.0 fast Wednesday afternoon, sad so. a iaursaay morning. AT XEIGHBORnra FORTS Astoria, June lO.-Sa&ad at 7:45 a. an.. steamer Beaver, for Ban Francisco1 and San Pedro. Sailed at 2:30 a. m.. steamer Juneau. for Valparaiso. . Arrived at T.40 a. m. and left up. at 11 a. m., . steamer Rose City, from San Francisco and San Pedro. Astoria, June 0. -Arrived down t! 1 :50 a. rn., tug Hereaiea and log raft. Sailed at' 1 1 :10 a an., steamer J. A. Chanslor for Gaviota. Sailed at 1 1 :40 a. n.. steamer Daisy Freeman, for San s-eoro, via. AO rare n. Haueel at 11 p. nw steam er Trinidad, for San Pedro. Aberdeen. June .-Arrrvcd steamer . Daisy I Freeman, from Portland. s : Ban Francisco, Jim .Arrived steamer At las, wwuur narta we. J, from Pertland. . NORTHWEST STEEL CO. FOrtTLANO. OftS. Manufacturan ef BOAT SPIKES SHIP RIVETS, Bolts and Upset Rods '---V r; ..''-"C'''- (Continued from Page One) PRIVATE HENRY KIRBT. Appleton. Wis. PRIVATK OUT LOERPASIL. ajtosler. Or. PRIVATE HOWARD MORGAN. Covington. Lcuisiana. ' PRIVATE JESSE PB1E, uonngton. La. PRIVATE OSCAR F. L. SCHAEFER. Haielton. Pa. PKIVATK .JOSEPH ft. miTrl, H. r. P. 1, Welser, Idahe. private JUn.v vurxa. itaiy. PRIVATE GEORGE C WRIGHT, Biaeoo. . C. Died or weune. PRIVATE WALTER BRUCE. Lowell. Mas. PRIVATE WILLIAM N. HORNBT, Fall River, Msm. - PRIVATE Gl'ST SALES. Chicago. PRIVATE JOHN E. KINO. Asheboro. N. C PRIVATE MAC WIN GET. MarysviUe, Ohio. Died ef " PRIVATE NIC W. WALTERMAN, Kamrar. Iowa ' Died ef Airplane Aoeldent, CADET JEFFERSON O. METERS, Boone- ville, Ind. ' . - Died ef Other Oausaa. PRIVATE ELZIE LEWIS. Madison, Ind. - Wennetael In Action. Deerae Undetermined. Captain Cnarlaa W. Aikina, Wmterset. Ia.: Privates Dwigbt KL jaraon. Mount Ayr, la., Jamaa W. -Hewitt. Creeton, Ia. ; Anton Jlrkov f'edee Ranida. Ia. : Lee Jones. Andrew. I a. Joseph . L. Madden, Washington. D. C; Glen Stanley. Hittaford. alien. Judging from the countless Drenara- tions and treatments which are continu ally being advertised for the purpose of mailing inm people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evl dently thousands of men and women who keenly reel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than la contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there is noth ing that will supply this deficiency so well as .the organic phosphate known among, druggists as bitro-phosphate. which la inexpensive and Is sold bv mnat all druggists under a guarantee of satis- taction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly pro duces a welcome transformation In the appearance; the Increase in weight fre quently being astonishing. This Increase In weight also carries with it a general Improvement in the health. Nervousness, aleeplesarnesa 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 bitro-phosphate ia unsurpassed for relieving: Dervoiianes fcleeplessnees and general weakness, it uoum uw, vOTing, uo i La remarkable flesh growing properties, be usee by Ottawa. OnL. June 10. ltT. P.) The following Americana ara mentioned in today's Canadian casualty list, issued by the records office bare: Died ef Wounds. W. G. RINGL'S, 8t Paul. Minn. Wounded. W. L. Close. Outlook. MonL S. Miersanks. Grand Rapids, Mich. A. C. McKlnley. Alameda. CaL P. Matlnews, Taxema. Wash, III. W. M. Spauldlng. JohnsvUle. CaL Galled. F. Jackson. St. John, Mich. J. D. Martin. Canton. Ohio. It. D. Waatoerw, Seattle, Wash. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Central Inv. Co.. Inc., to Herbert F. Kuck et aL. L. S, Newton Tracts. 10 City Treasurer to Conrtn Townsend, L. ' IS, B. 2, Woodiawn Corwin Townsend to H. G. t'Uey, L. 13. B. S. Woodiawn 85 B. M. Lombard and wife to David Breur. L. 12. 13. B. 7. Olmsted Park . 10 Peninsula Inditetrial Col to R. Ia Craig. 30 acre beg. on S. bank of Mud slough and E. line O-W. R. A N. right of way, whioh point hears aonth 7 deg. 27 min. east 4 72 ft. and north 28 ft. east 22A ft from southwef corner Alexander Rrong cUim. Sec. 5. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E 1 W. W. Downard and wife to Peninsula Industrial Co., same as above 1 Gertrude H. 8iemon and husband to Don Rosenberg, U IS, B. 2. Han cock St. Add. to Portland 8heriff to Ona Ruth Wills. I 12, Watson Estate Three Acre tract . . Olive B. Richards and wife to Marietta M. Anderson, L. 6. B. 17, Irving ton - D. E. Keasey et aL to The City of Portland, dedicate to una of public as highway parts of L. 2. 3, B. 5. CardineU Park and part of 10th sL heretofore vacated Florence II. Williams to R. F. Mongea. L. 7, 8, B. S. Wild Rosa Add. to Portland W. B. Shively and wife to R. A. Craver, L. 3. B. 09. Irrington Jamas Asher and wife to Anna Church man. E. B0 ft, L. 1. 2. B. 3. Brace's Add, 1010 Real Estate Co. to J. L. Scarth. L. . B. 4. 1010 Add. to 8L Johns. Ssme to Bella Penny. L 18. B. 1. 1910 Add. to BL Johns Ssme to Wm. Calhoun, L. 14. B. 5. 1910 Add. to St John E. Gus Backstrom and wife to Title A Trust Co.. part L. 5. 6, B. &. Glencoe Park R. C. Park Assn. to Eric Backstrom et aL, WH L. 8, B. 1. Beau mont Title A Trust Co. to Eric G. Back strom et al.. WVi L. 7. 8. B. 1. Beaumont - Frank E. Hilton and wife to W., B. llinson. L. 4. 5. B. 6. Buck man s Add. Thomas W. Sullivan to Florence F. Sullivan et aL. 8 of E H of W4 of SW of 8W i Sec 20. T. 1 8.. R. 1 E.. 6 acres, also tract 1, Sec "A," Kings Height T. W. Sullivan to Florence F. Sullivsn, L. 10. B. 1. L. 89. 40. B. 4. L. 15. 10. B. 6. Lucile Emerr G. Thompson to Eric G. Back strom and wife. Wli L. 7. 8. B. 1. Beaumont C. A. Carlson and wife to H. A. Tbomaa and wife, L. 8. B. 110. R. C. Park Ibe Suburban Co. to John Nissan, L. 38, 39. B. 8, Oberlin J. M. Lawrence, trustee, and wife, to John K Kris re. L. 5, B. 0. Mur- lark Add. East St. Johns Land Co. to Annie Gee, L. 27. B. 84. East St. Johns F. H. Gatea to Selena K. Gate, beg. 122.15 rods E. from S. W. cor. of David C. Prettymaa claim. Sec 6. T. 1 S . R. 2 E 1 Valeska Cook and husband to Pauline Yost Beier. H inL in pert of L. 8. 4, B. S3. Ceruthers Add 1 Lydia Priestley to Mrs. A. C. Dark. U 11. B. 17. Ladd Add 10 Eva Ines North and husband to 8. F. ScotL L. 14. B. 41. Piedmont 10 J. I. Hoffman et aL to Wm. J. Lyons et al.. L. 15. B. "C. J. a Aaa. . iv A. Benscheidt and wife to Horence . Iiowney et aL. L. 11. 1Z. B. Hutchinson's Add. to Portland 8,500 P. W. Britta to Alinju E. Matt- son et aL. Ia 1 .. a. is. 3tmv- nnmsh 1 10 Delia I. Purdln and wife to Wm. K Kobertaon et sL. L. 0, e. it. is, B 43, West Poruand 10 Francis I. McKenna to Frank J. Plinsky. L, 87. 88. B. it. .orxnern Hrll Add. 1.000 Helena Krvast and husband to Mark MeCracken. Ia 13. u. s. 'terminus Add. to Alblna !. 2 000 Sheriff to The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, beg. on E. Una B. 51, Carters Add., said point being 370 ft southerly from 8, Una Market St. if extended -westerly end at right anglee thereto. . . . 1,801 Frank Wolf and wife to Fred Riehl. U 10, 11, B. 10, j Bow Tark.. 875 City Treasurer to Victor Land Co., Ia 1. 2, B. 6, Santa Rosa Park 6 Same to same, L. 15. B., 0, Santa Hoes Park - Same to same, L. 15. B. 0, Santa Rosa Park 12 Tan B. Bilyen to Freda Bilyeu, Ia 10, B. 10, Roesmere. U 5. 0, 7. 8. B. 1. Tarry SL Add.. U 21, 22, B. 18. SUn fort Height 10 May W. Holbrook and husband to Julius Ia Meter. .rs on di ov.s IVANHOE LODGE No. 1. Enlghts of Pythias, meet every Tueeday evening n its castle hall, llth and Alder ats. Visiting Knights ara welcome- E M. Lance. K. K. 8. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Mount Hood So. 1. will meet at 128 H Fourth streeL at 8o elock. Tueeday evening. Class Ini tiation. VllStinj brothers invited. U T. SNTDER, Kec. Sec ret nr. LOST. Past matron's pfn. "Minnie A. Mason. Naosat Chapter No. 23. Dallas. Or." Suit hie reward. Return to room 420 Medical bklg- Phone Main 1720. VJaMLEM iewelry a specUlty. uUon. pins, charma. Jaeger Bros.. 181-183 0th at. LOST On or near E. 8tark and Grand are., coat containing bill book and papers of value; some checks. Finder call Gresnam 281. Re ward. LOST June 0, crescent aspphir pearl pta. be tween The Auditorium and 889 12th at, west aide. Call Main 506; reward LOST On road between Tigard and Newborn, a ma as coat: checkbook In pocket: reward. Western Saddletree Co.. 1580 Macadam at. LOST Lavnlliere, black onyx, with diamond1 setting: keepsake from one who went over the top Mheral reward Main 2600 LOST Black leether wallet. beC Rose City beanery and Meier A Frank and 2d street. Reward 8s II wood 1801. LOST Camero brooch, either at Conch school or on W car or 28d st car. on Tueeday evening 648 E. 40th st. Tsbor 7888. LOST Moleskin fur, between 3d and 4th en Morrison at., or Sunnysida car; reward. Mar shall 8776. between BrwiyESB CARDS DRESS SUITS tor rent, all ioring Co.. 809 Stark at. sue. DaiQue Tal- VjtaJ 5iaiisfics matrUscs.Birttrs. Dzaths. DEATHS AHPFTyEKAlS 7t in Phone GIRL'S sweater, color old rose. and Hoyt and the Marshall Apt. Tabor Q6Q4. LOT Wedneeday on Alberta-L nion ava. ears, crochet bag containing pictures (baby not 11- Ing). Woodlswn 2389. LOST Diamond sunburst pin. Reward. Phone or ran H. Liebe A Ho. HELP WA7ITF.D MALE DR13COLL At residence. 65 North Twenty second street. June 9. John Driacoll. ate 55 year; beloved husband of Mary T. Driseoll and father of John T. Marie C. and WuliainE. Driseoll. and brother of M. J. Dris colL The deceased was a member of Pros pect camp. W. O. W-: Cathedral court. C. O. F.. and Portland lodge No. 142. B. P. O. E. Funeral will be held from tha residence. Wednesday. June 12. at 8:30 a. m.. thence to the CatbedraL Fifteenth and Devi street, st 9 a. m.. where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery. Dunning A McEntee. directors. 10 1,600 1,300 100 10 10 10 450 425 10 10 10 8.500 500 10 S.250 650 250 950 MATHEWS At tha famUy residence. 0107 8ixty-second avenue southeast. Grace Smith Mathews. 16 years 5 months 17 days; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ia Mathews, niece of Mrs. Everett W. Wysong of Great Falls. Mont., and John E. Samuelson, city attorney ef Duluth. Minn. Funeral services will be held Tueeday. June 11. at 3 p. m.. at the chapel of Miller Tracer. Interment at luverview cemetery. . WILLIAMS At 1501 Milwtukie street. June n William P. WUliamss. aaa 79 years 2 months 4 days. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), June 11, at 1:80 p. m.. from tba residence funeral parlors oi vtaiier K.nwnrthv 1532-1534 East Thirteenth (Sell wood). Friends invited. Interment at Moun tain View cemetery, Oregon City. BOTS. It OR OVER. TO WORK IN BAQ FAC TOR!; m GOOD WAGES. 8TEADT EMPLOTMENT. APPLT AT ONCE AMES HARRIS NEVILLE (XX. 16TH AND H0TT ITS, MARRIED man" experienced fanner la grew ing applee, hay and stocks. I will provsse free 6 room house, chicken yard, garden ground, quart milk a day, apple lo season. Salary 165. C. T. Roberts, Route 4. Hood River. Or. Phone 4 6 S3. STRAWBERRY PICKERS' Hood River. Underwood. 8a sua. Rex. Hood. White Salmon. Wanted 'at once. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, V. 8. Government Cooperating. 247 Dane at. BAKER In this city at hi late residence, 312 v. "A st June 0. Perry M. Baker, aged 51 years, husband of Mrs. Lulu Baker and father of Denial Baker. The funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 11. at 2:80 o clock p. m.. at the resident establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited. Interment at Vancouver, Wash. LYON In this city, June 10, Jennie Lyon. aged 80 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett De Toung. wife of Bertelett I yon, mother of Garrett. Grace and Edna Lyon, sister of Harriet. Jake. John. Isa Young and Rodger rv. Vnn. nf h I'. S. riav. NoUc of funeral later. Remains are at the residence parlor of Miller A Tracey. WANTED Door man. 4 p. m. today. Apply Liberty Theater. SMITH In thb city. June 9. 101. . Kathar ine Leavitt Smith, age 83 years 8 months 22 day, grandmother of Mrs. Harold 8. Gilbert. Friends invited to attend funeral services which will be held at Holman's Funeral parlors at 10 a. m.. Wednesday. June 12. Interment at Riverview cemetery. Please omit flowers. HANSON At Seettle. Wash . 1-ou Hanson. aged 44 yrs- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lather C. Hsnson of 1707 E. Stark St.. brother of Elisa beth Hanson of this city. Funeral services will be held in the conaervstory chapel of F. 8. Dunning. Inc.. 414 E. Alder st. Wednesday, June 12. 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend RT-LLtVAN In thia city. June 9. 1918. Law. rence M. Sullivan, age 56 years 4 month 25 davs. Friends invited to attend the service which will be held at SL Mary s cathedral. Fif teenth and Davis. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Will leave Holman's parlors at 0:30. Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery, WFKXKT In tlit citv June 8. Marshall 8. Keener, aged 67 years. The remains will be rnrwsrdrd this (Monday) evening by J. P. Fir.lev A Son to Long Creek. Or., where services will be held and interment made. t'V.vi'K In this citv. June 10. Chaa. D. Pence, seed 74 Tears- beloved husband of Mary E. Pence. Notice of funeral later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. RIDDLE In tlii eity. June 10. llry Kiddle. aged 7 8 years, beloved wiicj of Kosweu ruaai Notice of funeral later. Remains st the resi dential parlors of Miller A Tracey ALLEN At Oregon City Allen, aged 34 years. June 9. Emraett Notice of funeral later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. . WANTED Inanediately, experienced automobile tire man to tak charge of our service and adjusting department Apply Fisk Rubber U 64 N. Broadway. . , WANTED FIRST CLASS FCRNISHCCd GOODS SALESMAN. BEN SELLING. westTTnn MILLS " Do you want a iob? Strike en but not bothering us. lowest wage 88 80 S hours. Board It desired 80c meal and beds 10c ntabL WANTED A man with donkey engine to take contract yarding and loading abort logs. See Bennett. 27 N. 2. WAN! ED nalesasaa and collector for any worti mast be able to furnish bond. Call A. k, nj Washington at. WANTED Experienced soda dnpenaer or young man to learn business Call 841 Washington st. FIKK.MEN. brakemea; experience unnecessary; 61 50 monthly; age 18-40. Hallway, care JonrnaL WANTED MACHINIST FOR LATHE WORK. STEADY WORK. GOOD PAT. FKED DUN DEE, BROADWAY AND FLANDERS. WANTED Office boy; prefer boy who baa fin- ished school: answer in own hsodwritina and state saury expecteq. v-but, journal. GOVERNMENT wgata stenographers and typtataT K-arou now m naerioca a suuroaa Worcester bids. WANTED Glass beveler. union shoe, high Puget Sound Art Ulnae Co.. Seattle, wagee. Wash. WANTED Man to work on rlvr Tie and na. atoau and noard. Apply Washington dock. BOYS over 16 year of age wanted. Good wagea. Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.. 1249 Ma- cadam st. WANTED A lath man. Wantworth A IrwuC HOP 2d at. Main 2892. CABINET maker wanted. Good wages. Port land Furniture Mfg. Co.. 1249 Macadam et- porter and bell boy. Rainier Cantain tlohn T. Costello, Bingham ton. N. T. ; Lieutenant Spencer 1. Seeria, - Merriaaa Park. Minn.; Sergeants Maleoha C Clark. Mem phis, Tenn. : John Ferrrll. New York; David A. Fisk. Northampton. Mas. ; Jabex P. Kelly, Smithvul. Ga. ; - Alfred MeCooi. Londonderry, Ireland: William F. . Murphy. Conshocken. p.; rharle L. Smith. Brook tin. Ma.: Gerald w. Quinn. Brooklyn, N. T. ; Corporals Herman f anyone Who does not desire to nut nn veasiuw. si..mms" si " t asaaua. r lAaV.J Sac 25. T. 1 N R. 4 E-. contain ing 20 acrea L Blanche Williamson to J. H. Middle ton, L. 4. B. 2. Fallow s Terrace . . E. C BeH to J. W. Jefferfea. L. 6, B. 12. City View Part Add A. E. W. Matteoa and wife to P. W. Britts, Ia 7, 8. B. 7. Gregory NelUaJt Cojria" "at" aL to ' M stile" 'fj. Powell. I 18. B. 82. Piedmont. . Frank I. - Kinney and wife to Mat tie Powell, beg. at point in division Una between N. and S. H of Clinton ' Kelly D. L. C. Sec 12. T. 1 S., K 1 E-. 680 ft. westerly from in tersection of center Una E. 38th at 10 10 600 10 S.650 10 710 E. Mo- builder BtTILTIWO FERMITS G. E. Wilkes, repair residence, 846 E. Stark between. 17th and 28th eta,, builder same $250. R Graden. erect storage room hawk, between Jreesenoen ana eos kT Martin, repair residence. 65 E. 37th. netwwan PinTand Oak. 3. H. Nawmaa. tmUdar. w Tnm anel Mr. Tnomnon. etwrt 601 Oaytjorne, between E. 14tk and E. 16th. H. Gordon, bedkUr. 150O. xt t sism. rraalr residence. 208 E. Bsfr- Mngton, between Kellogg and Leonard, builder "TimiDnier. repair reeMersr. 17BS Davfa, between Drew and Willi Blvd.. P. P. Lhlley fcUIA. -tfnA . s- i ii Viaf rerjahr store and office. 112 4 th at. ewtween SUrk aj Washington. Van dernod Bros., baikters. $85,000. u a.in uaet nkW. I Umbsnl St. between -Mawaaalppt and Minneaota ajesv. boildar 8AWTER In this eity. June 9, 1918. diaries Eddy Sawyer, age flu year. Remains at Holman's Funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. WANTED A hotel. DENTIST To care for dental office. Must be registered. Phone Eaet 6056. WANTED Tailors. First class coalmakera. W. P. Kraner A Co. FLORISTS JAPAN FLORIST. F. D. NtebJo. 198 4th at., near YamhilL W. BVda All kinds of BaDDLMO and TEGE TABLS plants, banging basket and Japane tub. gardes plants, eta. Special sale price, extra bargain. Oafsneaff H CLARK BROS.. Florists. 2s7 Morrison St. Mats or A-lsOO. Fin (lowers ana uorai naatgaav Ne branch stares. MAK'iLM A FOHBES CO. Main 269. A-1260. tons srristically arranged. Florist. 864 Wi Flowers (a all PkXPLEa FLOUAL SHOP. 246 Alder. and decorations. Phone Marsbalt pszz LUBLANEK. PortUad hotel. 828 Morrison. MAX H. SMITH. Florist. 141 H 6tb C FUNERAL DIRECTORS Holrtian Undertaking Co. Furreral Directors EsUbnsned 1877. Third and Salmon streets. Mala 607. A-lklL Lady Assksunt. WILSON & ROSS East 84. Lady AnststanL C-8166. MnHnomab at 8. newewth a. Dunnine& McEntee every detalL Broadway and Pine ata. Broadway 480. A-466S. Lady aesMtant. CndeTUiaeT. em ta Pnewe F. S. Dunning, Inc. The Golden Rule Undertaker. 414 E. Alder at. Pnon East 63. B-623V A. D. Kenworthy Co. Tabor 8267. 6803 92d at.. Leerta. Tabor 6896. 66tfe L and Foster vend. ArVrta. vast 781. ,-B-1688. I Castartakera. I UPU Mr. Lerea L.UHVII iasaatanL E. llth end fUvrthwrme. MXLLEH A TRACEY. Independent Fwawral "EF rector. Pikes aa low aa 820. 840. 664. Washington at Ella. A. R. Zeltcr Co Hamilton ia mmim aevx, s-ll.s. i WUlianw iiZ 693 Kawt less Cliaan c-iosa F- Tabor 4318. Drssv. Jf. Cnnnt NawoeH t 86 la. Ul CCaC OltWUO. S-ZS4S. Tbarl26. CMlermaing C Main ilTf Cornee M and Ciy. 116T Kerov C Wdrn.44e. C-1186 SafPWPS A-2821. Wilson & Wilson It. T. BYHNES. new residence eMablishasent. 901 Willwas tea- WeaxDawn 220. O-IMs. 1111 CHAM BitA-KIM WORTHY CO I Karby st. ; . Weadlaws, 8306. 0-: usa. ADVEUTISING solicitorTaT Ut Ur.i PLUMBER, call aa 212 4th st. HELP WAITED MISC. 4 HAWTUOUNK AUTO SCHOOL 463 HAWTHORNE AVENUE EVERYTHING MECHANICAL AND ELEO. TB1CAL. UNLIMITED: PRACTICAL REPAIR EXPERIENCE. fcUMBEkt YOUNG WOMEN AND MEM wasted to prepare fer telegraph service to heap fill eacancie caused by the draftlna of aaen for war. Fer particular call o write f alegraph DeparV ssewt. t. Rosen. 218. Rail wmy Exchange building. XDC01C At TO SCHOOL Uaion avenu and Waaeo street. Special Summer Price Call, writ or phone East 744S. MISS DECKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE- Civil aarvle, dictaphone aoeraUnc. anawtnaad. . typewriting, baokkeeptna taimograpbing. Eag- Hssi mllln. Alts SMs.. aa a w4 M , . .4 . . WANTED Men and weanan under 66 and boy 16. ee ever t work aa laborers and betsers In stores of S. P. R. B. Co.. at Brooklyn shop. ateaay worn, more aveeper. MtBS MAfT.NGL i Sbortbaon aan Typewrit- ing scnoot. tain near jenerson at. f a month. Itegteter for summer term. Mara 8893. . BfcH-N k.E-WALKER, biaaset cans bast: anrolt any tit tlaae ; free entaiogne. HELF WASTEP-FEMALE deperunant; steed r Anasricaa laundry GIRL for flat work pioymcnt, good wagea. Co.. 140 K. 3d N. SMART gul to pre lattice' dree, glu y.w ' week to start. 87S Grand ava. North, near Broadway. GIRIJI wanted for factory work. Good wage. Portland Furniture Alfa Co., 1249 Me--eadam et. t ELDERLY wnmn wanted for general beuss work. Good notne for right party. 6714 48th s eve. S. E. - 1 . WOMAN tn par vegetable and wash alish-n - for self and husband s room and board. 411 ft 10th. ' ELDERLY lady, daea to 40 year, to assist la) honeewark; kind treatment assured ; aaiary ae- ecrdlng tn wora none. JA-8IZ. JenraaL Fine. UistLA wanted, steady eaapktyaaent at geod AppL xroy Laindry Co.. K. iota sad WASTED Glrte IS to 20 years of age to learn to mark and assart. Apply tn person ta Crystal Lawndry Co. t WASTED Women to operate body sosrsarw Experience not nic.se ry. Apply in person t Crystal lanndry Co. , kitchen, Dayton hotel, let nnd Taylor at. - good wage.. Apt,.- , Competent second eM? to Mr. R. Koahkrr. 172 N. 19th st. WANTED GrwhsaU asrae lot "I saaUom. Tr. W. Dale, liartwrxrrg. Or. :-- - - , . .', . SEWING anachio operators. 1ST 3d. npstalra. iCoaUascaea roUewlaf Fat)