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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918.' 12 ,1 FIRST CONCRETE - SHIP ARRIVES IN PORTLAND HARBOR The Faith Ties Up at St. Johns Mills to Take on a Cargo of " Lumber. 1 MANY WILL INSPECT VESSEL 1 First Trip Prove Stone Ship a v.. Success and Plans Are Made , ;7or Building Others. w . m ... i it m . : steamer Faith, first large vessel ever built successfully of concrete, put into ' 'th Portland harbor this afternoon, di rect from Puget Sound,' and will take , on added cargo at St. Johns. Her mal- den carco will comprise entirely North western lumber, approximately half of - which- will be loaded at St. Johns, It Is aid. The Faith, 6500 tons, will carry 2.000, f 000 feet of lumber, and the voyage start , Inc at Portland- will be her first other -than her maiden trip from California to Puaret Sound, where she delivered a light cargo, and, incidentally, her owners say. proved her worth. On the northern trip she battled heavy galea, plowing through the water In a. fashion that brought grat praise from all who appreciate ' the performance of deep-water craft. Her presence In Portland will be an at ! traction for hundreds of Interested per J sons within the week. Emergency Fleet I corporation officials are contemplating an inspection of the craft at once, and the many who' are personally interested ' in bringing a concrete shipyard to Port land will avail themselves of the oppor tunity to see the Faith. Although concrete construction Is not hew, the Faith Is a product not hereto fore attempted, and therefore special in terest attaches to her. She was built at Redwood City, Cal.. and was launched In ..'April at a cost, estimated Just before her ( completion, of $750,000, a large part of which is said to be due to the fact that the Faith was a pioneer. She Is the , largest vessel of her kind ever launched. The Faith Is 336 feet long over all, with 45 foot beams. Her sides are four inches thick and she weighs about 3100 , tons. The ahlp has two decks and is propelled by engines of 1750 horsepower. , Three hatches are provided for cargo , space In the hold. It is estimated that 600- tons of steel were used in per con struction and the only wood about her is In the cabins and other places of minor .Importance, as well as a plank lining on the inside of her sides and on the lower deck, The Faith was built after the fashion of a modern concrete building, and con crete was mixed as If for a building. That the Faith will have five sisters under way soon is the statement of the i San Francisco Shipbuilding company. responsible for her construction. -TWO SHIPYARD SPEAKERS - ur. vavia uurjnes ana Lieutenant Schagle Begin Speaking Tour. ' Bev. David Hughes and Lieutenant C. . V. D. Schagel of the British army have reached Portland, and at a meeting held , at the Coast Shipbuilding company's plant at 11 o'clock this morning opened an extensive speaking campaign for the Oregon district under the auspices of the national service section of the Emer - gency Fleet corporation. Dr. Hughes, a British army chaplain, is. held to be one of the best of the na tional service section speakers, and for him and Lieutenant Schagel, C. W. Te- i bault, chief of the section in this dis trict, has mapped out a long program. . The speakers are expected to appear in practically every shipyard in the dis- . are. srv a a . . , trier. ,- At the Coast plant this morning Dr. PARAGON ! HIGH-GRADE ' STEEL TOOLS , ! are made, to fill the shipyards' long - felt want for ENDURANCE and GOOD WORK. RELIABIL ITY means speeding the work, means efficiency. You can count on PARAGON Punches, Dies, Rivet Sets, Lhisel Ulanks, Compression of steel Sp4ed the Work V With . Parafon Tools i i k A-m illft - ft mm .v;is, r. sM Mughes and the lieutenant are said to have proved highly pleasing to 600 men who heard their patriotic addresses, y SAFETY ENGINEER INSTALLED & A. Stewart Takes Up Duties of Safeguarding Workmen.! . With the title of safety engineer, 8. A. Stewart, whose special line of work 1 safegardfng health and life in! indus trial occupations, was Installed today In the Portland office of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Mr. Stewart will aid shipyard managements in the Oregon district to work out safety-first plans and cooperate with them in every pos sible way to bring about a maximum degree of -safety for the several thou sand men thus employed in .Oregon. Hla first survey of working condi tions will probably be centered in Port land, but later on will be extended to the yards at the mouth of the river and along- tho coast, Is well as those at Vancouver. 1 200 LIFEBOATS ARE BUILT I Pacific Company Is flaking Boats for Vessels Being Built in District. Two hundred HXeboats have lalready been built for the government iby the Pacific Lifeboat company of Portland, the boats being? for use on the steamers being constructed in the Portland dis trict. All of the output of the plant is being taken for government purposes. The plant also builds liferafts. The boats -are made chiefly of sheet steel, - the keel and thwarts being of oak and the seats of fir. The oars, which are made of ash, came from the East; Each boat has a capacity of 12 to 38 passengers. Airtight compart ments are installed and the bejats are built to stand heavy seas. J V. A. Crum is president of the com pany and H. F. Gallimore is secretary treasurer and manager. The plant is located at the foot of East Aldef street. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT With sleeves rolled up and plentiful perspiration. United States Steam Ves sel Inspectors Edwards and Wyiin, with Chief Clerk Merrill and staff, and today arranging their offices on the tenth floor of the Oasco building, to which they have moved from the custom house The new office Is at room 1005 Gasco building, where the telephone number is Main 1109. . Inspection Of the Supple-Ballln steam er Calala, launched on April l& will be started on Wednesday by Unitefl States steam vessel inspectors. For Portland's Fourth of July festivi ties, the Willamette river will confine itself to a height of 17.3 feef after a gradual fall from the 18.3 feet stage re corded In the official weather! bureau readincr this mornln. Th rt four-tenths of a foot in the i.1 hours ending- this morning, while at Oregon City It showed a rise of eight-tenths of a foot.. At Wenatchee. Lewiston, The Dalles, Albany and Salem readings show drops. , . Judge John H. Stevenson and Lieu tenant R. A. Blyth of the locil Emer gency Fleet corpoitlon staff. Spoke at noon today to employes of the Hesse Martin Iron works, under the j auspices of the national service sect to i of the corporation. Hesse-Martin employes made much of a flag-raising cjeremony in connection with the meeting ind pre sented a highly interesting program. All vessels launched within the pres ent week are to be credited as launched on July 4, according to instructions re ceived by the Emergency Fleet corpora tion offices here. i Two Motorships Transferred San Francisco, July 1. I. !n. S.) Announcement was made today that the Pacific Coast Steamship 'company has purchased two motorships from the f81. ?r,d& & Dredging company, for $476,000 each. One Is the Samuel H. Hedges. Just completed, apd the other, which Is still under construction, has not been named. The local manager of the Steamship company is in Seattle conferring with A. F. Haynes, general manager. Notorious Schooner Wrerked San Francisco, July 1. (U. iP.) The schooner Annie Larsen, made) famous during the Hindu plot trials hre as the vessel In which Germans proposed to transport revolutionists to India, ran ashore on Maiden Island jand was wrecked, according to a wireless mes- Dies they are ; RELIABLE- i TOOLS I the. best type, of spec al . (alloy steel for Riv et Sets), 'expert machining ajid expert tempenne. YOTJ TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.' - i ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ANY SIZES ANY QUANTITIES--BEING MADE ON THE COAST NO SHIPPING DELAYS TO COAST POINTS. 4 H a-r " . I Paragon Tool Co. Factory and Office 411 Occidental Arm. SEATTLE, WASH, i sage received by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce' here to day. - - ,- - - - ' ' The . crew was reported saved. The Annie Larsen "was . bound for Papeete from Hllo. - - Norwegian Sea Captain Killed New Orleans. July (I. N. S- Vladimir Jensen, commander of a Nor wegian ship in port here, was shot to death today at his home by Edward Titworth, said to be an aviator from Little Rock, Ark. Titworth is said to have been .an admirer of Mrs. Jensen prior to her marriage, and upon learn ing of her marriage upon, his arrival here, to have become enraged. r ... New Charters Recorded ' San Francisco, July 1. (I. N. S.) Two new charters were recorded yester day. The steamer Phyllis, from two loading ports, Columbia river and Hum boldt bay, to Honolulu, at 21 per 1000 feet, and the steam schooner Solano, from Puget Sound to Honolulu, at 130 per 1000 feet of lumber. News of the Port MARINE ALMANAC Weather at River1! Mouth North Head. July 1. Condition at the mouth of the river at noon: Wind, north, SO miles; weather, cloudy; sea, choppy. un Record for July 2 Sun rises 5:25 a. m. Sun sets 9:05 p. m. Tides at Astoria Tuesday High -water Low water 8:82 a. m., 6.0 feet 1 3:48 a. m. 1.1 feet 8:43 p. m.. 8.8 teet 2:17 p. m., 2.2 feet DA'ILT BIVEHj READINGS 8:00 V Pacific "Summer" time. stations i?8 Ji gsc lae C- S-Si Wenatcbee 40 88.8 -0.7 OTOO Iewiston 22 8.3 0.3 .... Umatilla '. 25 18 8 -0.4 O.00 The Dalles 40 80.8 .-0.8 0.00 Albany 20 1.4 -0.1 0.00 Salem 20 -0.7 -0.7 0.00 Oregon City 12 8.8 0.8 0.00 Portland 15 .18.3 -0.4 0.00 -Falling. ' 'Rising. RIVER FORECAST The Willamette riTer at Portland will fall daring the next three or four days, reaching a stage of about 17.2 feet by Thursday morning. U. S. Army Orders San Francisco, July 1. (I. N. S.) The fol lowing army orders were Issued here today: Quartermaster Sergeant (temporary) Herbert H. Cooper, Q. M. C, will be sent from present post without delay to Fort Ijiwton, to report on arriral to commanding officer for duty at that post. Sergeant Emerson P. Higgins and First Class PriTate Guilford H. Souls, medical department, coast defenses of l"uget sound, are transferred as private to coast artilry, national army, 30th company, Piieot pminrl. BUY W. 8. 8 - Oregon Dentists Hold Annual Meet . , Prominent Practitioners From All Over State Gather at Sorth Pacific Dental College. The Oregon Dental association met this morning at th North Pacific Dental college. East Oregon and East. Sixth street north. Dr. J, C. Jones presiding. Its opening session was attended by prominent dentists of the state. A manufacturers exhibit was attractively arranged. The morning session devoted to business was brief. The principal evem was me illustrated lecture by Dr. E. T. Tinker of Minneapolis, who ex plained the most modern methods of in lay, inlay bridges, shoulder crowns and other work of that nature. Dr. Herbert C. Miller opened a brief discussion following ,the lecture. Lunch eon was served in the college dining hall. This afternoon Dr. H. E. Friesell of Pittsburg. Pa., lectured upon the rela tion of tooth forms to oral Infection, and gave lantern illustrations. Dr. H. C. Fixot of Portland gave a lecture on oral diagnosis. Most of the afternoon session was taken up with both table and chair clinics. This evening Dr. Harry M. Hender shott of PorUand will read a paper on the relation of dental conditions to con servaUon of vision. Tuesday morning will be taken up with clinics and ad dresses by leading dentists, and In the afternoon an excursion over the Colum bia river highway will be followed by a dinner at Crown Point. The convention 'will close Thursday. BUY MT. . . Motorcycle Skids on Pebble; Two Injured Newberg, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith of PorUand were badly cut and bruised when their motorcycle hit a cobblestone, hurling them across the pavement on South Main street Sunday evening. The left side of Mrs. Smith's face was scraped raw when she struck the pavement and slid. They remained at a local hotel overnight for medical attenUon. and continued their trip to Portland this morning, lame and dis figured. The new road was literally lined with PorUand machines Sunday. Cherry Picker Is Inlnmwi Newberg. July lv Mrs: inna Miller oi nesi j-uin street, while picking cherries from a ladder fell t rh o.-n.,n sustaining a broken collar bone this morning. BUY W.t. . . German Editor Fined Kansas City. Mo., July 1. (I. x. S.) .Jacob FrohwOrk, employed as an edi torial writer on the Mlnnnnri ... Zeltung, formerly published In this city. was sentenced saiuraay to serve 10 years in prison andNpay a $600 fine. Froh work was convicted of violation rr th espionage act and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment on each of 12 counts, but the sentences will run concurrently. j NORTHWEST STEEL CO. PORTLAND, ORB. BUnufaeturert et BOAT SPIKES SHIP RIVETS Bolts and Upset Rods SHIP KNEES Piling Hewn Ties u' Large orders promptly handled. Horn office, - PorUand. Operation . and ship ping point. Barton, Or.. H. J. HAMLET, Xaanfaetarer. FOUR-MINUTE MEN TO HELP FOREIGN BORN N FOURTH CELEBRATION Speakers Will Discuss "Meaning of, America" in Amuse ment Places.! The celebration of July 4 by foreign born, who rejoice because of their residence In this country, will be aided by the Four Minute men of Portland, who will speak in local theatrei. this week, on "The Meaning of America.." The addresses will be distinctive In the fact that each of the speakers wfll pre sent President Wilsen's first four min ute address. Flfty-thre hundred communities sim ultaneously will hear the address on the Fourth of July. "Official Washington expects that this campaign will do much to weld the national will-to-win against the threat ening triumvirate of. kaiser, krupp and kultur," reads the announcement from the national organization. Fred L. Carlton, Portland manager of the Fqur Minute men, announces the following assignments for the week : B. F. Mulkey, Orpheum, Monday anl Tuesday;- F. H. Whitfield, Star and Strand, Monday and Thursday ; Dr. A. M. Webster, Peoples, Monday and Thurs day ; General Charles F. Beebe, Liberty and Columbia, Thursday; W. A. Burke. Sunset and . Hippodrome, Monday anl Thursday; J. L. Etherldge. Heillg. Fri day ; W. Arnold Lindsey. Pantages, Monday and Thursday ; Edward L. Fra ley. Majestic Monday and Thursday; Dr. A. M. Webster, Circle, Monday; Thomas P. Ryan, Columbia, Lyric and Liberty, Monday ; George L. Baker, Multnomah field, Thursday ; Roger B. Sinnott, Heillg, Thursday; John B. Easter, Circle and Lyric, Thursday; A. G. Clark, Echo and Alhambra, Thurs day. BUY W. S.S. . HUNS GET BhACK SEA FLEET OF RUSSIANS (Continued from Page One) 22,435. to 27,065 (one of this type, the I- m press Ekaterin II, Is reported o have been destroyed in a factional battle be tween units of the fleet),, five battle ships of about 13,000 tons, one battle shiar of 11,210 tons, one battleship of 902 tons, seven protected cruisers and a great number of destroyers, subma rines, transports, gunboats and miscel larieout craft. Grand Duke Michael Speaks Up Moscow, June 26. (U. P.) (Delayed.) Grand Duke Michael; brother of the former czar, has issued a manifesto declaring that inasmuch as the constitu ent assembly has been dissolved, re sulting In the disintegration of Russia, it is his duty to restore order. The manifesto calls on the people to overthrow the Bolshevikl and offers amnesty to all participating in the re volt. ' Germans Occupy Tiflis London, July 1. (U. P.) The Ger mans have occupied Tlflls, according to an undated dispatch from Moscow, received today, and are organising Austro-German war prisoners. Tiflis is the capital of the govern ment of Caucasus and is a city of about 200,000 population. TROTSKY TELLS ALLIES TO LEAVE. RUSSIA ALONE By Joseph Saaplen Stockholm, July 1. CTJl P.) "The Soviets will regard allied intervention In Russia as a hostile ' encroachment on the liberty and Independence of Russia, but will not enter amy alliance with Germany." This statement was made publicly by War Minister Trotsky, according to Mos cow dispatches received here today. German diplomats in Petrograd, how ever, are quoted as saying the Soviets are not likely to reject German aid in resisting the allies. Premier Lenine Issued a statement de claring that the Czecho-Slovaks soon will be wiped out. The Soviets sent a special representative to the allied en voys at Vologda; as a result of which the latter are expected to return from Moscow. Has Invasion Keeps Up The Germans are cbnUnuIng their In vasion beyond the; bounds of Ukraine, also In the Kuban fend Black Sea regions. They have landed forces at Kinkal and ma.y seek to reach .Vologda, from where they would proced against the Czecho slovaks, despite Trotsky's statement that there would be, no alliance for this pur pose. German submarines transferred In parts via Finland, have appeared on Lake Ladoga, the final possible refuge of the Russian Baltic fleet. The ZVnamia Borbi -of Petrograd re ports that the peasant revolt In Ukraine is growing. The .Germans, fearing the revolt will disorganize the situation, are hurrying all bread. and other foodstuffs out of the country to prevent their de struction. . . German Detachment Wined fist The peasantry Is arming. and In many Pisces is iignung desperately against the Germans. Armed detachments are seeking to prevent the Germans from seizing the coming harvests. The former landlords are taking back the land from the peasants with the aid of German troops. . The 1 Bolshevikl have lost all their popularity In? Ukraine because of the Breet-Litovak surrender. Alt l.nu.j. in Kozslan have been murdered. The uermans are sending punitive expedi tions into the villages. Several thou sand, peasants attacked one of these ex peditions near Blelow-Zerkoff, wiping out the entire detachment Sailors of the Black Sea fleet have threatened to blow up ail the ships rather than transfer them to 8ebastopol as demanded by the Germans. ' Admiral Schastny. former commander of the Baltic fleet, was shot, after a trial in -which Trotsky was the only witness.' The admiral was accused of counter rev olutionary activtles. : Ex-Ccar Kow Reported Safe Premier Lenine has Issued statement declaring that he has no knowledge of the reported murder of Nicholas Roman off, former czar, a Moscow dispatch de clared today, ,-i The Nashe-Slove reports that friends of the Romanoffs in Petrograd have re ceived a telegram from one of the former czar's daughters, saying : "Father and. mother are in a safe place."" Ji;- "4 - ':- ,,. The Vellkaya Rossta says the kaiser offered to restore Nicholas to the throne, but that the offer was refused. The same newspaper declares the Romanoffs have been transferred "'to Kotelnich, a small town In the province of Vlatka. It could not be ascertained whether the former emperor was also taken there. . : Kotelnlch is i about 600 miles east of Two Counties - V Contesting for W.S.S. Priority .'Which, Oregon "Aunty was first to reach Its quota in the War Savings campaign last week 7 Deschutes county claims the honor. . v Clatsop county claims the honor. - Last week it was announced that Deschutes county was first, the message having been re ceived from Robert W. Sawyer, chairman for Deschutes county, of. which Bend is the county seat, before word came from any other county. Now Fred J. Johnson, chair man for Clatsop county, of which Astoria is the county seat, files a protest declaring that his county finished first , State Director C S. Jackson and Associate Director c. N. Wonacott will go carefully into the facts to determine priority of the claims. Mr.' Wonacott received the fol lowing letter from George B. Bourhill this morning : "Sherman county quota is ful ly subscribed ; we will run over about 15 per cent, I - think. Twenty-two school districts out of 30 report $56,460. I have not yet received any reports on the others but understand they are all over their quotas. These are mostly small districts." 101 fa to to to to to to to ft Moscow and the same distance west of Ekaterinburg, where the czar was re ported to have been murdered. Declares Stories "German Lies" New Tork, July 1. (U. P.) "Ger man lies, especially poor ones," Is the way Professor T. G. Masaryk, ex patriated Bohemian patriot, character ized the ' Ntcholas-Kaledine-Kornlloff stories that have emanated mainly from German news sources, in an Interview here. Professor Masaryk was in Russia to the time of the Bolshevik uprising, and Is now heading the Bohemian republic movement in America. "General Kaledine committed suicide while I was in Russia," Professor Masaryk said. "Why do the Germans revive him- In their story of the hew Russian empire? They are so stupid. Kornlloff has been murdered three times, and the czar six tlirres. But whether they are really dead or not, Kaledine certainly Is! And the story of a German army backing either of these anti-German generals Is absurd, and could be thought" of only by a Ger man. Tragedies may be happening In Rus sia and probably are, but we cannot learn the truth about them from Ger- jnany." U-boat Sighted at Archangel London,- July 1. (I. Is. S.) The gov ernment of Archangel has proclaimed a state of war, said a Reuter dispatch from Moscow today. (The government of Archangel lies in the extreme northern part ' of Russia, extending from the Ural mountains to the border of Finland.) A German submarine, flying the Fin nish flag, was reported to have been sighted in Archangel waters. Others are reported to be assembling. British Keep Up Raids London. July 1. (U. P.) Successful raids on various sectors of the Plcardy front were reported by Field Marshal Haig today. "A hostile post in Aveluy wood was rushed Sunday afternoon," the state ment said. "West of Dernacourt we raided the enemy's trenches and took a few prisoners. "A successful minor operation north west of Albert early last night resulted In the improvement of our positions and the capture of 34 prisoners and some machine guns. "A hostile counter attack northwest of Albert later In the night was beaten off. r "North of Albert, southeast of Arras, east of Robecq and In the neighborhood of Merris and the Ypres-Comines canal there was hostile artillery-f'lng " BUY W. S.S. All O. A. C. Soldiers Insured Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, July 1. A perfect score in insurance has been made by the detachment of soldiers in training in mechanics at O. A. C. That is, everyone of the privates and officers has taken out the limit of 110,000 allowed by the government, mak ing a total of $2,480,000. BUT W. 8. . 30,000 Idle in Berlin Plants Amsterdam, July 1. (L N. .8.) A representative of the German Metal workers' union at Berlin was quoted in dispatches received here today as saying that 30,000 munition workers are Idle in Berlin. It is not known whether or not the idleness or these workers Is due to short age of materials. THIK PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Kothlng Like Plain Bltro. Phosphate to Pat en Jrm, Healthy Flesh and te Increase Strength, Vigor -and JTervs Force - Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are continu ally being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing 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 la noth ing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate . known aruong druggists as bttro-phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satis faction or money 'back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells withHhe necessary phosphoric food elements, bltro-pbosphata 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 tafS health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always ao-' company excessive thinness, soon disan pear. dull eyes become wihi, a.o l cbeeks glow with the bloom or perfect i CAUTION Although bltro-phosnhat. Is unsurpassed tor relieving nervousneVi sleeplessness and feneral weakness, it should nou owing to iu remarkable flesh growing properties, be uiiS b auiyuuw wmw vvw iwi USSirS lO put On ' .. . . ' CAdv.) , NO ROOT,! FOR ANY j OF MAKSHFIELD, OR. A ' BMMS-SBMaM-SssM " t ' Coos County Banker Declares County Will Buy $750,000 W. S. S. Before Jan. 1. There . isn't room tor a pro-hun. yior even a. critic of the government's war policy' in Marshfield." declared Charles Hall president of the Bank of South western Oregon, Marshfield, who called at W. S. S. state headquarters this morn ins; to .report in person the Coos county victory In last week's drive. "You'll find our business and profes sional men and our working people loyal In A way that goes away beyond words." continued Mr. HalL "When the government Isn't asking for some service they are looking for some thing they can find to do on their. own account to help win the war." Mr. Hall's statement about Marshfield apparently holds good for the whole of Coos county. He Is chairman of the Coos county W. 8. S. committee. The quota assigned the county was 1470.000. When the county chairman left Satur day night, pledges)- and cash aggregating $575,000 had been reported, which Is an average of $21 per capital for the county. "I believe that a total of of $750,000 In War Savings investments will be re ported from Coos county by the end of this year," predicted Mr. Hall. "We have 50 limit club members. We did not have to create a new campaign organization, but simply used the organ ization created at the beginning of the year when War Savings Stamps were first offered as a thrift and war financ ing measure. .There were 1200 workers In the county; 250 In Marshfield. The quota assigned to Marshfield was $170. 000 : Saturday night the amount brought In by workers under Herbert Lockhart, chairman for the city, totaled $260,000. Coos county Is 100 per cent American for America." BUY w. a. s. . Status of Kerensky To Be Investigated London. July 1. (I. N. S.) Richard Cornthwalte Lambert, a member of par liament from North Wilts, will ask Foreign Minister Balfour in the com mons today whether Kerensky is here by Invitation of the British government, and whether the former premier is of military age. If bo. Mr. Lambert will inquire -whether, after the regulation medical tests, Kerensky will come under the provision of the Anglo-Russian mili tary convention. London. July 1. I. N. S.) An "In flated gas bag who is responsible for the lessening of discipline of the Rus sian army, much to the allies' Buffering today," Is the way Havelock Wilson, president of the International Seaman's Union, characterized. Alexander F. Kerensky. in - Bpeaklng .at the Coli seum, where a resolution of sympathy for Russia was passed. Wilson asked If Kerensky received his passports from Lenine and Trotzky, "in which case." he added. "Kerensky is doing Germany's work." BUY w. a. a. Col. Jones Chief At American Lake Camp Lewis. Wash., July 1. (I. N. S.) Colonel E. N. Jones of the 44th In fantry has been appointed Camp Com mander vice General H. A. Green, it was announced In orders received, from Washington today. In the same order. Colonel P. W. Davidson of the lG6th depdt brigade Is made chief of staff tK-he new commander, and Captain Henry D. Mack is now made camp ad jutant. Practically all of the June draft men were accounted for today when a spe cial trainload of recruits arrived from Wyoming. Men came straggling in sin gly and In groups all day and by nightfall it Is expected the month's quota of 12,000 win be complete.' , buy w. a. a. Will Launch 13 New Destroyers July 4 Washington, July 1. (U. P.) Thir teen new destroyers will be launched from American yards July .4. the navy department announced today. Eight others will be launched on the Pacific coast. buy w. a. a. Kaiser Karl to Call Parliament July 16 Copenhagen, July 1. (U. P.) An au tograph letter written by Emperor Karl to Austrian premier. Von SeydLer, In which the emperor refuses the latter's resignation and announces his decision of summoning parliament July 16, is published in the Weiner Zeltung. f, buy w. a. a. Xaunchings Exceed Sinkings Washington. July L (L N. & For the first time since the inauguration of ruthless submarine warfare, British and American shipyards are turning ' out more tonnage than Is sunk, it was said Friday afteriioon at the shipping board. During May the gross tonnage launched exceeded by 35.E80 the amount sunk by submarines. The figures are: Launched .91,274: sunk 2K5.694. buy w. a. a. Hosier .Goes Over Mosier, Or., July 1. At the mass meet ing held in the Christian church Friday evening the Mosier district again went "over the top." this time in the War Savings Stamp drive. Wltto a quota placed at $5000. the amount has been oversubscribed about 50 per cent, count ing sales and pledges. By the end of tho year It Is hoped that the amount may b mors than rfrmbiM BUY W.8. a. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . E. J- Cowlishaw and vf . to E. B. Morris. I t. S. 8. B. 11, WtilMlwy t 10 Sheriff to Lydta Thvrm Turner, L li, 14. B. 18. North Irrinston 1.8S8 EatcUe. Chapman to C. L. Rm4, L. 10, 10, B. 12. Alamada Pats 8.800 Ladd EatsU Co. to William Phillips. L 12, B. SS. Westmoreland 82S Frank Becra and wf. to Ralph H. Johsn- . son rt al, 8. E. ot N. E. 4a. Bee. 11, T.IB.,1I.4K 10 Bobert B. Grera aad wf. to Joseph Gaf fers et al, coramencinf on 8. Una of L. 18, Uiddlesek, 80 ft easterly from 8. W. corner; 1.800 aft. Hood Kail way Ie. Co. to Uerbert K. Haufer at al. land ljrim ia 8. W. j See. 84. T. 1 N.. R. S E., basis- nine t 8. W. corner See. 84..' 1,000 E. B. Holme to John L. Battler, U 8. - B 8. Uniiark Add. S09 Tb Fred A. Jacob Co. to John Uoodr. W. 4 U 1, 2, B. 24. Bella Crest. B. . 28 to 40. tneUBnee . . . 4 . . -j: 10 i KeUia Basse a to Gcseve 8. Carey, 11 . .. 18, 28, B.. Edeadala. ........ ; 8,000 j PRO-HUN IN VHM PHONE Your "Want: Ads" to THE JOURNAL RATES J. C. Aiiuwnrth and wf. to John Brook, L. 17. B. VL." B. "J" to "P." Ureenway; also L. 2, in B "I.," Gro Ter's Add 10 George 8. Williams and wf. to Klste C. Hall. L. 8. B. lie". Irrinston 10 A. K. Undsren to Sycamore Real Eatata Co., I. 6, 7. B, IS. Town of Unnton 10 J. W. liefferlin to Itabelle V. Ober. L. 1. 2, 8. B. IS. Folkenberf 600 David S. Williams and wf. to N. J. Petenon, U 2. R 60. Woodstock; also L. Li. 12. B. 2, Townsends Add. to 8. P 1 Newton O. Smith, acting recelrer to 8. B. Cobb et al, L. 3. 4. B. 102, East Portland . : 1.800 Sheriff to Frank K. Watkins. I.. 2. 8. B. 23. Couch's Add., sheriff certificate (assijrned to tirace W. Story) t signed to B. l-ee Psget and John B. I'leland, executor of estate of Anna M. E. Mann, deed) 10,578 Frank f.. Itulezal to J. . Sadler et at. 8. 0.9 ft. L. 2. B. Failing Add. ... 10 Robert Lawrence Smith to Edna it Smith, U 10, B. 2. Oakhurst Add. . . 10 George t Shannon, cor., to W. S. Iauthers, trustee, mid. Vi ot K. H I- 83. 84, 83. 36, R 3. Point View.. 10 Florence L. Day and hus. to Wilbur W. northcutt. E. 46 ft. of 8. H B. 1. Warerly 8.100 A. M. Simpson and hus. to W. 8. Lauth en, W. H L. 33. 34. 3S. 36. B. 3. Pt View 1,2.10 Sheriff to K. F. Hughes. I 1,3. 4. fi. 6. T. 8. 0. 10. 11. L. S. L. 1. 2. 8. B. 7. and all portion of tract "A.". . B.S00 Same to same. L. 2. 11. 12. IS. 14. B. 6. and portion, of tract "A." in tileneyrie ; 1.886 E. ;. Keed and wf. to A. I.. Hthock and wf., I,. 8. 4. B. 1. Willurahia 600 A. Ij. Smock and wft to E. ;Heed and wf., L. 3. 4. B 1.4ViUumbt 600 Charles J. Krirkson and wf. to J. II. Wheeler et al. I. n.-.t. B. 2. Mentone 10 BUYrw. a. a. BriLUIjrti PERMITS Foster A Kleisefi erect billboard, Crawford et.. between 1'itUburg and Philadelphia: builder, same; 35 Foster it Klelser. erect billboard; Baltimore at., between Ediaton and Decatur; builder, same; ISO. K. V. Hale, erect garage. 220 Clrnn are. between E. Salmon and E. Main; builder, same; $150. John H. Haak. repair residence. 295 Yamhill. N. E. comer 10U; E. J. Ftndley, builder; 8230. J. T. Barron, repair residence, 684 Wasco, between 16th and 17th sU ; M. Becker, builder; 55(). M. H. McKewan, erect garage, 74 5 Clackamas, between Wanco and Wetdler; builder. East Side Carpenter Shop; $305. Men Medofsky. repair store. 64B 3d St., between Sheridan and Baker; builder, same; $100. O-W. R. ft N. Co., repair warehouse, 215 12th st., between IxiTeJoy and Kearney; Portland Elevator Co., builder; $1050. Stanley Lams, repair residence, 70 Terry, between Minnesota and Mississippi; builder, same: $70. City Iron Works, erect shop. Ill 2d st, between ;ii-sn and Flanders; E. E. Merges, builder; $500. SEW TODAY William MacMaster an nounces the removal of his of fices from 701 Corbett Bldg. to 331 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. BOXWOOD Ideal Summer Fust. Prompt Delivery Multnomah fuel Co. m. BB40 -ane AUCTION ftA-I.KK TOMORROW THE BAKEH Auction Houe. Masonic Temple bldg., Yamhill and W. Park su. Sale at 10 a. m. MEETIKTG 50TICER 41 V 109. K P.. dimIi ..... Wednesday evening at Pythian hall. 11th and Alder at. Rank of Knight will, be conferred. Note change of meeting night at place. A. ii. THOMPSON, K. R. 8 SPECIAL communication of Os wego Lodge, No. 109. A. V. A A. M.. MUwaukie, Or., tomor row (Tuesday) evening at 8 o clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. J. M. SNYDER, Secy. IVANHOE LODGE No. 1. Knights of Pythias, meets every Tuesday evening hi lu castle ball, 11th and Alder ata. VUHiu Knt.hra are welcome. K. at. XIw7 Lance. K. R. 8. EMBLEM jewelry a specialty, buttons, pins, charms. Jaeger Bros.. 181-188 8tb st. TJitet statistics matrigcs.Blrtt)3. Dzaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert W. Roland. 22, 1010 Kelly snd Myrtle E. Woods, legal, 1010 Kelly at. Joseph Steinmetx, 55, 820 Larrabee st,, and Catherine C. Gates, legal, 620 Broadway drive. Richard C. Doty. 28, 1022 Vernon ave., and Carrie K. Janin. legal, 1022 Vernon ave. John W. Tucker, legal. Prairie City. Or., and Jennie B. Hyde, legal. 87 N. 15th- Carl A. Freedrickswn, 81. Trinity Place Apta.. and Blanche C. Finkelsteia. 26. 170 Vista ave. John Neubauer. 41. 229 Jefferson ' at, and Mary Ro-ellinl. 88, 229 Jefferson St. Samuel Tuller, 25, 858 1st at., and Lena Bell. 17. 858 1st sU Alexander Miller. 20. 080 Kerby St.. and Martda Nona. 18. 825 Mason at. IvaA. Dean, 48. Riddle, Or., and Flora U. Hankrll.NaJ. 209 E. 21st st. A. O. Hchott. 88, 478 Jefferson St., and Bertha K. Senffleben, legal. 475 Jefferson at. DKEott BLTltt iot rent, all sties, loring company. 104 4th at. (KiuuBe ist- DEATHS ATfP FtT'EHALB JACOBS In this city. June 80. Carrie M. Ja eoba, aged 67 years, late of 1028 E. Alder at. wife of Walter E. Jacobs, mother of Flor ence P. Jacobs, sUter of Bertha E. Steiger, formerly of Lenta. Or. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 2. at 1 o'clock p. m., at the residence establishment jOf J. V. Flnley it Son. Montgomery at 6 th. 'Friends invited. In terment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery MITCHELL At Spokane. Wash., Ju ZH. Erma E. Mitchell, aged 80 yean, wife of Charles H. Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Soule. of 711 E. 70th st. N., svter of Ray C. and Eugene U - Mitchell, all of this city. The funeral service will be held Toes day, July 2. at 2:80 o'clock p. m. at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited. WIEPRECHT In this city, June 29. Elisa beth Wiepreeht, age 78 years; at her late residence, 4 Corbett et- Mother of Mrs. A- Hvan. Funeral service will be held Taeaday, July 2, at 10 a. m.. from the above residence. Friends invited. Remains care et Erieson L'a dertakinf company. . BRYANT At the residence. 531 E. SJtC June 29. Albert N. Bryant Jr., aged 18 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bryant. Funeral services edndneyd by P. JU Letch, funeral director. - - FLORIST CLAkC BRO.. f-lonM. 2la7 M er A-IS06. Fuse" flower aad, floral Sesigea, Be branch store. - f - HJRTIN 4. r6TJB"E CO.. rruru. 8S4 Wa.B. Male 26. A-1269. Fknrsrs (of all oeaa- siorw arrMtealle arreng4. I'EOPLEl FLOkAL BiiOP. 246 Alder; SDS SSWIUWS - rwT Mwnnmu 99 - Ll'BIJNEH. Portland hotel. 82 Morroa. atAX it SMITH, I'wrw, 141 hk U street. IA cents par word per Insertion, Three consecutive Insertions for the price of two. Seven consecutive insertions f of the price of five. Minimum charge 1 cents. For contract rates and other In formation phone for a solicitor to call. Horns A-60S1 Pacific Main 7173 FUNERAL niRF.CTORS Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon streets. Mala 807. A-l&lL Lady AasistaaL J. P. FINLEY & SON Progressive Funeral Director. PRIVATE DRIVE Women AUeadanta Montgomery at Fifth. Mala 9. A-1589. WILSON & ROSS East 84 Lady Aasistaet. C-S188 1 Multnomah at K. tieventh st. Dunning Si McEntee Cndertaken, Modera is every detail. Broadway and Pin ata. PTaeae nroaqway eati. a.-pon. iany tsmam. - F. S. Dunning, Inc. The Golden Bui Undertakers. . 414 East Alder st. Phone East 63. B-898S. Ar D, Ken worthy Co. Tabor 6267. 6802 92d St.. Lenta. Tabor 6896. 66th at. and Foster mad. Arteta. East 781. I CDOU Mrs. Lerco. B-1868. LUnLil Assistant. Undertaker. E. 11th and Hawthovw. MILLER as TRACEY, Jndependent runeral 1 reetora. Prices as low aa 620. 84.U, $60. Washington at Ella. Main 8691. A-7885. Breeze & Snook tIK C,.,... Undertaklns Co. QaS 4 IBS! OKeWeS A 2121. Corner 8d and Clay. U!U Jf. Ailr. K'by street: iiduu Kit, vi noun Wln. 4940, C-1166 A, R. Zeller Co i East 1088. C-1088. HAMILTON n."r.? aitricTabo-r ttXZ 5W3 WiUiai T. BYRNES, new residence establishment, 901 Willism. ave. Woodlawn 320. 0-L94S. CHAMBERS KEN WORTHY OO.. Ill Kerby st. Woodktwn 8806. 0-118B. IOJHTME?lT"l PORTLAND MAhBLE WORKS. 2O4-206 4tb at., opposite city ball. Uaia 8601. PhUip Neu Son for memorials. LOST A51) fOUSP II THE following articles hat been fouad on cars of th Portland Railway, Light A Power Co.: June 29 6 purse. 8 pr. gloves. 2 clove; L book tickets. 1 handkerchief. 16 packages, 1 pr. shoes. 1 brace. '1 baaketa, 1 carry . all, 4 lunch boxes, 4 suitcases. traveling bags, 1 violin and case, 2 poles, 1 umbrella. June 30 4 purses, 3 bsgs, 2 bunches key, 1 glove. 1 pr. gloves, 1 doll, 3 packages, 1 sweater, 1 basket! 1 Quarterly. 1 lunch box, 3 traveling bass, 2 suitcases, 2 u rubral las. Owners may obtain property at First and Alder street station. Strayed Away Sorrel pony with head holster, with blase is face, weight 809 lbs., brand 18 on hip; last seen near Boring, Or. Please call 18F4. Ore gon .City. Or. LOST On Columbia hifhway Saturday after noon, near the summit, a blue coat with name "Karl D. Iett" on inside pocket. Return to M. Ilimmelbach. 66 North 6th st., and r ceive reward. STRAYED from ranch near Proebstel, 8 month old Jersey-Holstein calf, brown, whit spot on shoulder. J. D. Foley, 14th and Esther ata., Vancouver, Wash. LOST Black spaniel dog 14 years old; quit gray under chin; for humanity sake return to hie owner. 65 E. 84th at. N., ot phone Tabor 9468. . V. W. ENGINEER pin. en or near Stantoa st; liberal reward. Broadway 6760. Wdla. 6127. LOST Around Portland Heights on Fairmont drive, aatomobile robe, (all A-1876. right hip. 1B10 Hslsey st. ' LOST Six keys on ring in Rose City Park or Laurlhurt Call Marshall 6858. HELP TTANTEI). I ALB We seed immediately 20O skilled mechaefae. eartmilders, earpeatera, biacksrattha aad aaa ehiniata. Our schedule of was ia- attraetlv aad eompetest aaea will find permanent aad congenial employment. Telephone. , write of aaU ea ear superintendent at the work today. PACIFIC CAB a FOUKDRT CO.. a 66th. ea O-W. R. a , BaUwam,X Take' UeataefSs eac Pboo Tabor -2860. WANTED Boy with wheel to deliver telegram, good sal ary; must be at least 16 year et age. Apply district traffic chief. Pacific Telephone a Tele, graph Co.. 201 Telephone bldg. NEW f artery wants superintendent to tnstaU and run woodworking machinery; permanent -position ; small investment required ; give reference. Boi 2W. Albany, Or. WAN fatlv Men to work ea rive , M and sp. Koaca and board. Apply WaecUsetes dork - s WANTED Man who ran do offic work and help around (tor. Mark Levy as Co., 128 Front st. 4 f;ifvFPvMFT i rrm-f rarhers aad ImteTsT Enroll sow at Sherlock 'a - RaUroad anhoaL an wmm vhis. WANTED Experienced man to drive milk wagon; wag $70, room sod board. C'aU Tabor 2702. WANTED Teams to contract hauling kunbee; can average 610 to 811 per day. Write 407 Stantoa t. or phone East 779. WANTED Expert Ford repair . mas. . Apply Francia Motor Car Co., Eaat 13tb aad Haw. thorne. Ask for Mr. Donghterty. . - fjnvxiw . - r ' -rt unnsnasssTTT 616 monthly; age 1 8-40. Hallway, gar. iOVTWMt, WANTED First claaa sheet. metal worker. CoesS Culvert A Frame Co. Woodlaws 8171. : -WASTED First -claea barber. Board . at Trade pernor snap, a in anq ut. - atooa wages. WANTED ood all-arowml ianltar. ; First and Alder. , . . WASTED EXPERtEXCED FBD MECHAJ.T3 nmnvim, as rtaai, -.. a and Broadway. WASTED Two men to ' work In milapuTnt; good wage. wAppry 409 Corbett bldg. eVASTED-Firat elaas bolGrmahera. Coast Cat vert A Flame Co. Woodlaws 8171. PORTER wanted. Journal Barber shop. - . (Coatlsaca ea iroUowins J?as TME NOTICE ." ', )