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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1918)
14 : - ' - -J- ' THE OREGON ' I) AI - ' Li J r A LITTLE ON ACCOUNT .. , - B" Hp) oHll lAKuu 1 fffV PHONEfofo: :-fii i. j mini ii n - .. ' ........ . II I w, I ?Ln3 r rnrr & i . vxIVPt : m. . c - . .. .,!...,"-. - ,,. i p.:-, -v- . --t I I .-f - - . aai y . a miss n qtit uric? a. m -j- .j.' ' fc - . , . -7 '''".-I I Hill nl I III 111 I IUI I XVUJ IllLi J.V (JlviirVLi 7 V T ' V-..- " a,' -i III ,f " . ' ... I 711 ZiSJTr?-l n A. TTC V .1 I I . Ad i W the price of live YkWa Minimum charge 18 cent. Din For contract rtttt and other In- 11 formation phono for a aoltcltor to fURTnn I SCWB'SMTO PORTUlND MEANS GREAT DEAL, M Judge Twohy Sees Significance to Shipbuilding of City and State in Coming of Official. coast ! builders praised Fleet Corporation Head, He Says, Asked How Results Obtained ' as Guide to Others in U. S. Schwab, according- to Judgo Twohy, U man of crreat vlaion and breadth, who eea only, tha need of America tor ships. At a, conference with shipping Doara officials Judgo Twohy was dellehted to hear Mr. Schwab say' that the eovern ment believes the Pacific coast and the Northwest Is doing her full part In pro portion to any other part of the nation, and In fact la coins- -over other sections. Especial satisfaction, however, was In- spired by a statement, credited ty Judge. PTwohy to the director general, who said: , Coast's Wort Astonishes J The coast Is astonishing- the shipping board and all others with results at tained. I want to tell you gentlemen that your work in shipbuilding Is the wonder of the country and I wish you would tell us how you do it so that we can spread the Information to' all our builders." Judge Twohy said the West must take a more prominent part than any other section in winning the war. That part is in the feeding of America and her allies. Oregon and Washington will be looked to especially to feed the wo"rld while other sections of the nation are concentrating on construction of muni tions and such essentials. The honor of helping to feed the world Is even as great as bridging the Atlantic with ships, the Judge says. t That the visit in Portland of Charles M. Schwab, director- general of the Kmergency Fleet corporation, and other Important officers of the corporation and of the United States shipping board, means a great deal to the future of the the shipbuilding Industry of the city and state is the statement of Judge John Twohy, who has Just returned from Washington. D. C, and other eastern centers. Judge Twohy, who brought to Port land the news of, railroad car orders which means the construction in Port land of at least 1000 of 2000 carriers ordered. Is also heavily Interested in the shipbuilding Industry of the Northwest. He had conferences with emergency fleet officials at Washington before the removal of the offices to Philadelphia and learned much of Interest as to the policies and practices of the federal concern. Slips of AH Kladl Weeded "Ships of any kind," Is the request and the demand of Director General Schwab to American shipbuilders,, ac cording to Judge Twohy. Any doubt as to the future of the wood ship program, he said, is apparently set at rest since Mr. Schwab became a factor in the exe cution of the program. Wood ships. steel ships, concrete or composite ships must be built and built at once, accord ing to officials, to supply the tonnage ' that the seas claim under the pressure of the enemy submarine campaign. Mr. "BRIDGE-IT" MAKES APPEARANCE NORTHWEST STEEL CO. PORTLAND. ORB. ief BOAT SPIKES SHIP RIVETS Bolts and Upset Rods Emergency Fleet Club Entertained at Home of Mrs. N. C. Beach. "Bridge-it made her appearance officially on Tuesday evening at a lawn party given for the Emergency. Fleet club by Mrs. N. C. Beach, one of the leading members, at her home, 410 Going street. "Bridge-it," incidentally. Is the club publication, edited by members of the organization, who choose not to re veal themselves for reasons the paper makes obvious. Mrs. Beach proved a delightful hostess to some 60 members of the club, who spent an evening at dancing and music, j Delicious refreshments were, served. J. W. Hall, assistant district supervisor of wood ship construction, was one of the guests. The Emergency Fleet club m Portland is the first organized outside the home office at Philadelphia, where the mother club came into being some time ago. It is hoped to establish the organization here and elsewhere on a permanent basis so that those who were employed by the United States shipping board during war times will be socially associated after the war as welL. Judge John H. Ste venson, district manager of the indus trial service section of the Emergency Fleet corporation, and C. I Florence, office manager of the division of wood ship production, are president and secre tary, respectively, of the ciud. CAPTAIN POWELL RETURNS SHIP KNEES Piling Hewn Ties LArce orders rromotly handled. Homo office, Portland. Operation and ship. ping point. Barton, or. H. J. HAMLET, Maaafaetarer. MRS. PiCKARD 1$ . CONGRATULATED BY HER FRIENDS 'Lm '11 f V ' x-Lfrv ' r fvs rV- r 1 1 l ' 1 " - W " ' '$y 0 , North Bend and Marshfield Are 'Only Two in U. S. With 100 Per Cent Performance. 1H cents per word per Insertion. Three consecutive insertions for the price of two. Beven consecuuve inseruons lot iis t?i-v ? y! British Officer Will Speak .JBtJore Local Shipyard Employ. Captain Templer Powell, commanding: a unit of the Lancashire Fusiliers 01 the BrltlBh army and a recent speaker In Portland during the War Savings Stamp preliminary campaign, returned this morning under instructions from the national service section of the Emergency Fleet corporation. He re ported to C. W. Tebault. chief of the section for this" district, for assignment to a speaking schedule. Captain Powell will address employes of Industrial plants allied directly to hlnKKlMlno. TTIa tmir of TVirtlanrt plants will be planned today. The Brit- contemplating a return1 to the fighting ish officer has been in America Just lines within, two months, and ffor at eight jveeks, after spending some seven least one month will be In the service months In. a base hospital recovering of the Emergency Fleet corporation, from wounds received in action. He is B ri$s: "Tv V fctfAHiaiMi AVh 'I see it's security for the future we are fightin for, Alf." 'A little of that on account now wouldn't be a bad idea, Bert.' ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT NERVES UNSTRUNC BY RUSH OF WORK I Improvement of Portland Woman Is Talk of ; Her Neighbors. "I have never felt better in my life, not even when a girl in my teens, then I do since taking Tanlac and my neigh bors and friends are all congratulating me on mr wonderful lmDrovement." said Mrs. A. B; Pickard, who resides, af 600 Vancouver avenue recently. "Before I began taking Tanlac," con tlnued Mrs. Pickard. "I was so weak that tt was almost impossible for me to do any kind of work, but I have gained 13 pounds already and feel like I have taken a new lease on life. Following the -strain of nursing and caring for my mother for 10 months previous to her death,' I became almost a nervous wreck. I would seemingly get a little better' at times, but never felt like my ' self again. Then about six months ago - I lost my appetite entirely and my atom ach got In such a bad shape I could hardly digest anything. Everything I ate, no matter how light, felt Uke lump of- lead in my stomach, and the suffering it caused me was almost un bearable. Oas would form and affect my heart beat so it frightened me. and I actually got to the place I was afraid to. eat anytmng. My kidneys bothered me so much that I could hardly get any rest. ' and the oalns throurh mv hack got to be so bad I thought I would go distracted. I could not find a comfort able position, and when I would He or sit down It wjis an effort for me to . get up. I was badly, constipated and would lie for two and three days and " nights at a time with such terrible head ache that I could hardly stand it. I - , also had awful blind, decay spells, and ' no one except', myself knows what I ' really : suffered. I spent hundreds of - dollars trying to get well, but kept get ting worse, and had become so discour aged and despondent that I -was about ready to give up In despair. "But X feet just about as well now as anyone could, and, while I felt, when I - first nought Tanlac that I was throw ing more money away, I changed my -. mind' by the time I finished my first . bottle. My appetite got better,, I could at without being troubled so with my stomach, and my strength began to re turn. Wen. I have, now Just about fin ished my fifth bottle, my stomach seems In the beet of condition and I have no pain of any kind.' My complexion, which, was muddy and purple-looking before, is natural again, and my nerves are splendid. ' Z sleep like a child 'the night through, and can go all day without feeling tired only in the natural : way, I m not consupatea line i - was, and can't recall having a single head ache, slnoe I began taking Tanlac I don't hesitate one minute in telling my friends about It. and If anyone doubt- - tng this statement will come to see me , I will gladly tell them all about it. I have the -best of reasons for praising . Tanlac and I can't say too much in its praise." Tanlse is sold In Portland by the Owl Fr.., o -v. (Adv.) An- important visit for Portland was that of J. H. W. Steele, president of the steamship operating company bear ing his name ; N. M. Leach, vice presi dent of the same company, and its super intendent, Mr. Trosdele, who inspected the Portland harbor and discussed the maritime affairs of the port with busi- Tn thou war times we all want to ness men. The party was entertainea i at hirh.. niTf I here by R L Corbett. president of the efficiency to be able to do our share inlLSri: the many demands for service that are knQW ,ortland condmons. but made no made on all. Unless you stop the Btatement as to directing some of his mental fatigue and build up your Atlantic craft to this port, at least dur- nerves you -will be fortunate if you es- lng the period of the war. cape nervous breakdown, some form ! Chaplain David Hughes, late of the of paralysis or other severe nervous Welch Fuslleers, and Lieutenant C, R. D. disorder. . Schagel of the Royal field artillery held a meeting with employes oi tne r enin "The strain of a rush of work at the Bua shipbuilding company at noon to- mlll, due to war orders, was getting on day. my nerves, says Mr. Thomas Wagner United States steam vessel Inspectors of 67 Marshall street, Lowell, Mass., today are conducting the first annual and I had stomach trouble. My ap- Inspection of the Supple-Ballin steamer petite was poor arid I could not digest Calala. They are also Inspecting the food. I was uneasy all the time. I ouers ana eng.nes oi mo uiur. was resUess and rolled and tossed about J . In bed. When 1 got up I did not feel .,nfJ, in rm of tha Rlt. of like working. A friend recommended the sc j0hns municipal terminal, as a Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I gave result of a decision reached at a joint of tha rWer at noon: Wind, northwest, 14 miles; weather, cloudy; sea. smooth. Sun Record for July 4 Sun rises, 5:28 a. m. Sun sets. 9:05 p. m. Tides at Astoria for Thursday Hish Water: Low Water: ' 11:07 a. m 6.1 feet I 4:08 a.m.... 1 f oot 4:37 p.m. 3.1 feet 10:87 p. m 8 feet DAILY RIYEB READINGS 13 a Sit 3 si Wenatchea 40 39. S -0.7 0.00 Iwuton 22 8.S -0.2 . rmatUJa 25 17.8 -0.5 0.00 The Dalles 40 20.3 .1.0 O.IK) Albany 20 1.4 0 0.00 Salem 20 -0.7 0 0.00 Oregon City 12 2.3 -0.3 0.00 Portland 16 17.5 -0.5 0.00 RIVER FORECAST The Willamette rlrer at Portland wiH fall dur ing the next three or four days, reaching a stage of 16.5 feet by Saturday morning. f - U. S. HAS MORE THAN A MILLION SOLDIERS ACROSS tions in .the months of May, 1917.. to and Including June, 1918, are as follows: " '1817 them a trial. I soon noUced that they were helping me. I can eat better and have more ambition. My nerves are steadier and I. rest well at night. I certainly can recommend these pllla after what they have dcfie for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a nerve tonic They- build up the , nerves In the only possible way by enriching the blood with elements the nerves need. The : treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic tonic and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved useful in so many severe ' cases that .every sufferer is justified In giv ing them a trial for any form of nervous debility. They contain no opiate or harmful drug. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Fink Pills. Price SO cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. Write to the iT. Wil liams Medicine company, Schenectady, N. Y for free book on nervous dis orders. (Adv.) meeting of the Port of Portland com' mission and the commission of, public docks on Tuesday afternoon. Applica- tion has been through the United States nglneers' office here for the use of one of the government s dredges on tne work. NO BARGE CONTRACTS Cuticura Produces Skin and Scalp Health lhe daily use of Crrticura Soap, assisted by occasional touches of Cm. ticura Ointment does much to keen the skin dear and soft and the hair live and glossy , , a Man. Address pest-ear Ke. lumlt "3 r. MA. Sasp toe. Gincnent 28 and 60c. 1 The . hopes of Portland shipyards not now engaged , that they would, be sup plied with government barge contracts were blasted Tuesday afternoon, when the Portland offices of the Emergency Fleet corporation received from Phila delphia message stating that no such contracts would be awarded on, the Fa elf lc 1 Coast. Builders whose yards . are idle were . trusting .. to 1 the barge con tracts once tentatively : promised to put their yards into action. However, , a grain of hope is added by the intimation that contracts for steam ers will be forthcoming. The proposal concerns onlythe three yards in this district not now: actually engaged. upon government -work. : News of the Port MARIIfE ALMAS AC. V Weather at B War's Mouth Worth Head. July 3. Conditions at the month WAR NECESSITY 7. USE TODAY STEARNS' PASTE A Tbo i National - Exterminator I Kill Rats, Mice, Cock roaches and Waterbugs ' The great destroyers of food. These pests alsd carry diseasegerras from infected "places. Ready for use money back if it fails. Directions in-IS languages in boxes, Two sizes; 35c and $i.2$ Get-a box from your deafer today. HIP SAVE IIATICTS FCCD U?FL (-) Falling. (Continued from Page One) Washington. D. C. July 1. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OK THE JOUR NAL,) Only two wooden shipyards In the country have a record of 100 per cent performance as compared with promises, and both are in Oregon. This is the standing given In a chart pub lished In the Emergency Fleet News. official publication of the Fleet cor poration, under the heading "Promises vs. Accomplishments. Kruse & Banks of North Bend and the Coos Bay Shipbuilding company of Marshfield are the yards with the high records, and no other yard reaches a percentage of even 90. Between 80 and 90 ner cent are ranked the Puget Sound Bridge A Drydock company of Seattle, the Sloan Shipyard corporation of Tt- coma, the Grays Harbor Shipbuilding company and the Wilson Shipbuilding company, on the Columbia. The Coast Shipbuilding company of Portland ranks next, seventh in the list. while the ' Summerstrom corporation Is placed tenth, the St- Helena Shipbuild ing company la 'sixteenth, Supple & Bal lin is eighteenth, the Peninsula company twentieth, the Grant-Smith Porter com pany twenty-second, and the George F. Rogers" company twenty-fourth, all of these showing better than 60 per cent accomplishment. Below 60 per cent are shown 65 out of the 79 wooden shipbuilding firms ac corded places in the chaffc-Only three yards of these 66 firms who fH below the"" 60 per cent mark are located in the Columbia river district. The Mc- Eachern and Standifer concerns are credited with nearly 40 per cent progress, Feeny Bremer with less than 30 Twenty wooden- shipbuilding, firms in the east are credited with less than 20 per cent in the way of fulfilling their promises, four of these falling below 10 per cent. License Is Asked, Kidnaping Charged B. F. Lilly, 49, Arretted at Santa Rota, CaU When He Appears at Coaaty Clerk's Of fleet Wasted la Oregon. Santa Rosa., Cal.. July 2. Wanted by the state authorities of Oregon on a charge of kidnaping a 18-year-old girl. B. F. Lilly, 49 years old, was arrested here today on a felony warrant. The name of the girl was not given out by officers here. Lilly is alleged to have brought the I girl here and to have applied to the county clerk yesterday for a marriage license, representing the young woman I to be 18 years old.. He gave Sacramento as the home city of the girl, and County ate military committee last winter when Clerk Felt wired there for confirmation the investigation of the government s of her age conduct of the war was in progress was I Lilly was told to return for his license that there would be 600.000 men in this morning. Before he showed up. France early In 1918 and 1,500,000 avail- word was received that he was wanted able and ready to be moved to France on. a kidnaping charge, and when be during the year 1918. The program then appeared at the county clerk's head laid down by the war department has quarters, officers were there to place been so accelerated under the driving y.,m under arrest. The girl Is being impulse of President Wilson that It is I tjon care of by the probation office now, according to secretary eaaer, j pending arrival of Oregon authorities. months ahead or tne scneauie, Asloriginally planned this accelerated oroerrarn was not to be continued beyond this period Is In Mppf TTpTP TVlfljIT process of discussion with the allied lVlCCU J-LCl C J- 1 lUdljf governments, with chances ravoring a continuation or tne Bpeea-up proce. r Lumbermen's assocla- The testimony of General Wood beforo tlon wnj hoid an informal meeting and the appropriations committee showed Danquet Friday evening in the blue room that 1,500,000 will.be called into service of the Hotel Portland for the purpose of in the six months irom JUiy i 10 jjecem- -rrjlained the government re ber 20 of this year. The average num- qulrerncnts in furnishing lumber for the ber of men In the training camps during enlargement of several of the Canton- tne past year nas oeen i,uv,vuv mentg ln the West and Middle west, during the past seven, or eight months yJce pgent of the association. E. It has run considerably over that num- n Klnsrslev. wUl preside and It is ex- ber. nested that there will be about 60 of the In explaining the reasons ror pur- ,-, lumbermen of the state chasing of large numbers of blankets j - . and other equipment. General Wood told pr"c"t' Sheriff to Jan I). Krllogg. U S?2. S. VB. 8. Reer?oir I'ark Co A. McKrnna and wf. to Annta K. Lealia. L. 7. 8. 8. 10. Tenninua Add. to Albtna Co A. UcKenna and wf. to B I Uane, L. 11. 12. B. 1. Porumnuth J. A. '.auric to Joe Kelly et al. U 84, 85, 8. 37. B. 7. Stanley No. 2. Mary Kramer and hua. to Madison 1 Uoff, L. 1, 2. 8. B. 1. Whit Tract. Sheriff to B. O. Heinke. U 8. 4. B. 7. San ford r. E. Tarkw and wf. to J. W Hall and wf.. U 1. 2. B 2. Maniton Add.. . . it. U Horner and wf. to Alra A. Al bright and wf.. U 2. B. 21. Alt meda Park Bay Arant to J. A. 1-anne. U 84. 85. SS. 37. B. 7. Htank-y No. 2 A. . KUia and wf. to Aim Hall et al, U 7. B. 12. iJrtawohl Tract T. A. 8tillwell to Jscob littengrr. U ft, B. 4, Minro-e rrt-cilla A. Miley to tlenrr Miley. N. 3S ft It. 14. II 2. Failing Add . . . Walter I. Swearingen and wf. to Fran- oes West. U 14. B. 12. Vernon.. . . . J. P. Hoffman to I. V. Thorvon, L. fl, B. V. StewsrTi Second Add E. A. Jobea to Tha Jobes Milling Co.. Bagtnning at Ely corner of fractional B. 7, Jamea Johns Add. to 81 Johns Tha Jobea Milling Co. to Rosa City Floor Mills, seme aa abors William T. Flnnigan and wf. to Harry H. Daos. U 8. B. 8. Chestnut H1U. . 1.01T MAkVlN- HIRTRs -To Mr. sad Mrs. Job a B. Marrini 8.280 2.850 10 7.000 728 I 5.500 1.850 10 10 1 10 2.000 1.150 1 50,000 10 BUILDISG PERMITS . "jez ft Z 'T it ' ,er f- ? "t V D. R. reteroon. erect garage. 707 N. Wil lamette bird, between Trumbull and tatlin; builder, same; 850. Plea Are. erect garage. 449 Miller are. be tween 7th and 9th; builder, same. 25 Mrs. C. D. Oriffith. repair rooming houe. 427 Salmon between 11th and 12th; builder, same; $95. Dr. Trommall. repair resklencw; zos E. 1 ouv st. between Multnomah and liassalo; builder. same; $1200. R. R. WOODRUFF, repair residence. 1849 Tamhill between 48th and 47th; R. D. Crows, buikler: $160. N. W. Fidelity To., repair ornee bids . 829 Morrison between 0th and Broadway; E. Kis- sell. builder; 890. Sam Rillingo, erect garage. HHO Milwaukee be tween Mall and Holgate; builder, same: $45 Mike Calabrew. repair residence. 104 9 Msr- guerita are. between Alberta and Sumner; buikler. same: $200. Adolnh uropger. erect garage. S41 K. IStb. it between Bason and Fredrick: builder. same; $45. J. W. Ball, repair residence. 810 Park st. between. Columbia and Clay: Vanderboof Bros., builders $93. Dr. Da rid Breuer. erect residence. 957 The Alameda between Glenn are. and Regents drive; Erts at Wegman, builder; $ 18.000. August oierert, repair residenee, 800 E. 49th st N. between Broadway and Schuyler; ErU 4k Wegman, builder; 1 1860. J. A. Fenler. repair residence. 74 S 2 1st st. between Bush and LaFayette; builder, asm; 875. Deady Estate, repair hotel, 141 Broadway, be tween Alder and Morrison; Peter Vran. builder; $85 Mr. Vetach. repair store, Znn Alder st. be tween 3d and 4th; builder, same r 8200. Mrs. A. Walker, repair raaidenc; 1009 Mis sissippi st ; between Baldwin and Ruasett; T. T. LMTm, euiioer; visv. , . this accelerated T TirT'n extend beyond Lumbermen Will May June July ' August . . . . . September . . , October November . . . December . . . Aggregating 1.7181 .12,281 .12.988; .18,823 .82.523 .88,2591 .23.016 .48.840 January February March . April .. May . . . June . . Marines " '1918 .. 48,776 .. 48.027 . . 88.811 . .117.212 . .244.845 . .276.872 .. 14.644 .1.019,115 rifntnn Ant.. Jnlw 1!V a oral. BRAIM.RT To Mr. and Mr. Rowland Id Bradley. 225 IX fteth. June 2t. a uaughtarl GROKNKR To Mr and Mn Henry Uroanerl SSOa Houi. June 21. a dsugnier. 1 SANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Howard K Sanderson, 998 Ulene . Jons 80. daughter. UEHCRNER To Mr and Mr. Beniami Uewhner, 1508 E. 10th. June 29. a daughteH TROt'T To Mr. and Mr. Mcnoiaa iroe: 758 C 11th. June 2. a daughter . r SAH1.I To Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wm. Seal 1588 Delaware. June 28. a son. KII88 To Mr. and Mrs. Joha Kulaa,'42 Stantoe, June 26. a wn. YCM.KI- To Mr. end Mrv Jacob VogsU 89 K I 1th June ?S a son POWR1J, To Mr. mnd .Air-. Victor H. Petrel S929 S2 I . Jnn 34. a son. REEVES To Mr and Mr J.Jin Reesea, 88 K. lAth. June 23. a daucbter. THOMAS To Mr. and Jin. La Roy Thome 778 "A I nion are.. June 27. a dangnter. GARLJtNI To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Gari la rA a4 .1. rt.-r Juna ?S. a Son. HORIjACHKR To Mr. and Mr, (ieotye U Horiacher. 7411 81st- June 29. a son. FRAMKE To Mr. and Mr, lieorge E. FrsmkH kit K. 4 9th June 28. a dauahter. LE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lee, 88 E &7th June 22. a laiuditer. ENDRIZZI To Mr. and Mrs. Albert U. Enf riHiri 701 K H1A Jnna 20. a son. ALDKKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Aided son. 220 YL 7th. June 26. a son. KRANZ To Mr. and Mr. William C. Xrard 4N8A 411 -. Jana 27. a son. TOI NO .To Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tesinsf 94ft K 20th June 9. s son. TWEEDT To Mr and Mr. Collin R. TweeflJ 1184 Creeley; June 28. a daugliter. DANA To Mr. and Mrv Marshall X. Dai 14HS llunali Armr June a BOB. - GREENFIKU To Mr. and Mra. Amoa (i Greenfield. Ruokane. Ws'h.. June 27. a set EAi I.ETON To Mr. and 11 rv. Gorge H Iaelntmi SBO.t kith Juna 26. a son. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. George M. Browri 1026 E. 28th. June .20. a daughter. TIF. ATHS A?T1 KC?tr.RAr HAWEN In this dl.-JulT 2. at her lata res dence. 2080 Esit Htark. Mary Anne liaddei aged 61 year, formerly of Halt Ike tit; : mother of Mr. A. E. McCoy and Jam list I den. both of this city.- and Mr. Anna Rose I 0iln t'tah: Mr. Maa Itnnav f Salt Iak Citr. and W 11 Clark of Tonopan. a. in remain are at the resilience eotabliahment of J P. Ftnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notir of funeral lierearter. NEW TOBAT GILL In this city. July 2. Albert Gill, agcl 64 year, belated father of W. A. Gill, Mr-I Stella Flemine of Kloadike. Or.: Mrs. Ktnet j Cooper. Mrs. Msrr E. Cadr. Edward A. UI0 an RoUnd A. Gill, all of Portland. Funeral ten ieea will be held Thnrrdar. July 4. at 10 a, from the chapel of Miller A Tracer. Intense: Mount Scott Park cemetery. Friends inettsd. Bl'SU ln this city. July 2. William Tneodm Bush. surTired br hi wife. Malrina Baati also sister. Adelia Btitt and brntber-ta-laH Maior Flnser. Funeral aericea will be be: July 4 at 2 p. m. from tha residential ftmenj borne of Wilson Bus. Kast seeeata ao Multnomah. Interment Mylrian cemetery. HENDERSON At 661 8 tier ret t ae . July Chrktontier C. lirnderson. aged 64 year. month 8 dan. Remains are at the resident! funeral narlora of Waller I. Kenworthr. 151 84 E. 11th st. Senwood. lsneral notice VsWrl MIt,I,ER "At the. family residence, 1 36 . Main street. Julr 2. Minnie A. Millet, age 85 rears, wife of Iaul Miller. Kern in at u new parlors of Breese at Snook, rteisaoM Thirty-fifth street. Notice of funeral later. FOR RENT TWO -STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE 40x90 FT. ON PAVED STREET WITH ALLEY IN REAR WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. KESTERHON The funeral aerrlcea of tha h Zola Kesteraoa will be held Friday. Jul A 1 a. m . from the ehanel of Miller sk Traoey Interment Mount Woott I'ark cemetery. WIEPRECHT i:iiabeth WLeprecltC ffST Corbett June 29. 77 rears, apoplexy. WOHTH Lenna Worth. 6825 4 Id are.. JanJ 28. 52 Tears, a ruin Us deformona. HARDING KaUileen Alice Harding. 8eDwocl hoi-pital, June 29. '4 year, kibar pnetrasotria. GILL80N Minnie, Pearl Gillson. 818 Ru June 28. 83 rears, acute endneardio. EDWARDS Harriet Edwards, 7631 (Mh are I June 2. 74 rears, intestinal perforation. RANDOLPH Augnst Randolph. 1170 Pattoel are.. Juna 28. 54 year, chronic neebntia. THOMAS Raymond C. Thomas. 948 Mailorrl June 27. 2H years, tubercniosts. . ADAMS Joseph Adams, Multnomah hospital! June 24, 65 years, anemic poisoning. the committee that there are now ln service 2,600,000 men and. that by the first day of January 4.000,000 men will be in uniform. - Calls Are lacreaaed Continuing, he salci: Gilbert Morris Enlists Oregon City, July 3. Gilbert Morris, for several years employed in the sta tinnerr deDartment of the Huntley drug store, has enlisted ln the marine i . n n-ni lea va Fridav to re- On the 28th of February the general ""V" dutv .t Mart? Iaiand. Mrs. staff gave General Goethais tne military - -DDO,nted to the posl- Oaly 191 Lost at Sea " "The total number of troops returned from abroad, lost at sea and casualties is 8,166, and of these, by reason of the superbly; efficient protection which the navy has given our transports system. only zi nave been lost at sea. The supplies and equipment ln France for . all troops sent is, by our latest report, adequate and the output of our war industries ln this country is showing marked improvement in practi cally all lines of necessary equipment and supply. , " NEWTON D. BAKER,' "To. which I replied: -" 'My Dear Mr. Secretary : Tour letter of July 1 contains a , very significant piece -of news and an equally significant report of the forwarding of troops dur ing the past year to the other side of the water. Heart of Country In War " 'It is a record which ; I think-, must cause, universal satisfaction, because the heart of the country is unquestionably In this war and the people ot the United States rejoice -to see -their : force put faster 'and faster; Into the -great, struggle .which Is destined to redeem the; world. " -fWOODRO W- WILSON,' " "To - me," said Secretary Baker, dis cussing his report with the newspaper correspondents, a significant feature of this report is this : That the German submarine menace made its appearance On this side of - the Atlantic early In June. Our answer to that challenge was to send more troop , to Franco during that month than in tiny other.? ' ' 906,099 Hats Six Months' Training Tne 1,019,116 represents. approxi mately 25 divisions on the ..basis of be tween 40,000 and 45,000 tjien fighters and auxiliary units to the division. Of this number nearly 200,000 nave received six months' , training or more back of the lines to- France,- or on the fighting front. """When the United States entered. the war and before the president took the decision -into his own hands as to the overseas movement, the; general, staff of the army assured htm that it would be a miracle of achievement If as many as 200,000 troops were placed In France during tho first, year of the war. v !- "Assuming that between now and No vember the ' war department " did not move -monthly more than the : average transported since January . there would be in France, by the tune winter sets in. - Secretary Baker's promise to the sen Droeram. which was supposed to go un til June 30, 1919. And that called for 100,000 men per month to be called dur ing 1918; that is. 100,000 men in March, 100,000 men in April, 100,000 in May, 1-100,000 men In June, etc. After this-drive began, with less than tlon in the store vacated by her hus band. HEAL ESTATE TRASSFEHS Ida J. Fremont to Alfred A. Fremont hu.. I 7. 8. B. 17. Albina Home stead.' U 24. 25. B. 8. MaitsfleM 30 days' notice, the call for April was Alfred A. Fremont to Ida J. Fremont, Increased to over 200,000 men ; during April, with less than 30 days' notice. the call for May was increased to over 300,000 men, and last month, without any notice, the June call was increased to approximately 300,000 men.". You mean of new men Joining tne colors?" asked . Chairman Sherley. Tea sir, new men Joining the colors. That ' meant that the net increase in three months was 800,000 men less 300.000 bis wife. L. 7. 8. B. 17. Amine Homestead: Lot 24. z. o. o. u- C K. Taylor and" wf. to Gertrude Wes ton, L. 2, B. 2. Bridgetoa ........ D. U Lundgren and wf. to John E. Teterson. 2 aeree In U 42 Subd. No. 2. DeLaahmutt A OaUnan a Lit tle Homes - Edward T. Johnson and wf. to Portland Trust Company of Oregon. W. H U 6. 6. B. 176. Holladay'a Add. . Citizens" Bank to George A. Boas et al. 1. 7, b. l. noasaaje 1 800 10 1 10 men,, or 600,000 additional me.i called pvter Mcintosh and wf. to C. L. py to the colors wttn practically no notice at all, which was almost equal to the entire draft : of last September. So far as I know and I Imagine we would hear Of it right away there Is no soldier who has not been properly fed, clothed and equipped. We are 'getting bv . , Tt has pulled our stock In certain Anna E. Ledd and hus. to Charles R. airtlr.lM down vefw low. hut hv maklnar Vinson. 1 . " some' spot purchases and that has ac- L.ExSSS,rw"to" VoaeVh"M.' Stoier. E. counted "-for some of - this money we 22 ft tn. -of w. 75 ft U 6, B. have gotten through and I feel confident 126 Cerother' Add. . . . . 1-850 we will get througl even If we call f? JTZT - ! 6s i AA AAA .1. .1 . -. I . w v " " . svv.vvu mvir a:u inwiui lut uie issi o& i ixtd 1190.SS 2-B fx. ri. oi eor. 1. lft. R. 8. Kimetrick Colune Trad Era Schafer to Elks Eea Mayer. L. 9. 10 B. 10. Townshe of Willamette. . Mabel H. Ireland and hua. to t' M. Sorenaoo. U 6. B. 5. Buckingham Hta. June Ind Co. to Ella C. KeUkigton. L. 7. 8. B. 8. Flake Add J A. Erraet and wf. to C. C. Miller et al. Ij. 10, 0. . auiw"nn-. 10 10 1.180 10 2.460 1,760 William MacMasler an nounces the removal of his of fices from 701 Corbett Bid. to 331 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bid. BOXWOOD Ideal Semener Feel. rVempt 0, Multnemah Feel Oe. . 6S40 A-Z116 AUCTIOJT SALES TOMORROW THE BAKER Auction House. Masonic Temple bide. Tamulll and W. Park sta. Sale at 10 MEETIITC HOTICES 41 REGVLAR meeUng this (Wed' needs 7 i erening. E. 6th and Alder ata. There will be join installation of officers of the Samaritan and Orient lodges. Visitors welcome. W. W. TERKT, Bee. C. C. STARR. S. G. X8K COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114. A F. A A. M. Stated communi cation tomorrow iTbnrsdayl era- nine 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple Visiting brothers always welcome. By order W. M. FRED S. OLSOM. See. rrvTOM UilM.K No. 145. A. 4V A. M. Stated comaaunira- nm.rrn TharsdaT eee- Ine 7:80 D. m. Vtsitore wel come. By order of W. M. RICHARD F. GEI8T. Sec, " TiV MifVAREER . , . . . 1 will have ne TerVw -.rS." V, r-in. i kl holiday. Sir k'nishU and SSSl EMBLEM Jewelry a apaclalty. .bitoo. piaa.; charms. Jseeer Bros.. 1 !! w this year." Eugene Will Have . V Military Parade of sec. 28. 29. 88. S3 in T. 1 N. n l K. B. V N. Moore to J. P. Ltch. E. H i U 6. 6. B. 69. Holuvday Add. Banker Inr. Co. to W. J. Smith. U 82 BUtKL Ot I s. o. ana u and 9 to It. B. "B" Crest View Marietta I. Young and hw. to G. C. fteldenberg at ai, r- n o. 72 ft I 11. B. 2. Christenaen'a AAd H. L.IUxel and wf. to Henry Brooders. ij, 7, B. a, Barton a am. w di. Johns ...... IE. M. Henderson to Mary .Belle Lane, ,1 10 to IS, JJ. 1, INOrus rairiawn. . . . Eugene. Or., July . All, .plans aro complete, for the biggest celebration ln the history; of .the county here tomor row. ! The celebration will be of the old fashioned sort with the . reading of d u wuitam and wf. to B. H. Robaiv the Declaration .of Independence. a too. et at U . B. 8. Ieaahoe patriotic address by C. M. Thomas of Exile Burkitt end wf. t Makmh Me- KlaAtnrA nA . ! Tnllftarw nsnM I Gresror. u. a, o. d. sw, mmuwuai. and ; review of the homer., guard " bat talions' of I Lane county, 'the deputy sheriff battalion , and the . men in the university training camp,' , i ; Long Car Located, i V Oregon ': City July .. Jv-r-Stolen two weeks - ago. the - super six - automobile nr W P. lyine nt the Stair t H trm ,f uis oiji'wis ivunaian nicot in ue 'io B. -16; B. 8, -4 ditch near Ashland, where it f is be- I . i mtth-a Add. ....... lfr4 -rn.nara hsen -shsnitoneA hv thsltamflri Bee. Sc Trust Co. to The First robbers rafter ttey had had some ; .f.'1 ntttlid r trouble with iV- .Mr. Long - has gone i ; ; 4 u 16. B. 16; U ' 4. ?. 22. to Ashland to, get the car, . Goldsmith "a Add. ............... John . Flaiahmaa and wf. to Annie ,ft Tpdike. W. tract 88. Midland i Acre Tracts n W. GoVtapp and wt to Otto W. 'Kehoo. E. tt U 1 and S. 10 ft 'of E. tt IV 2. B. 27. Oatral AlWna Homer K1rbr. trustee, te V. Cmdek, U ,il, B: 2. Miriam. L 1. and N. 16 ft. -ii. 2, B. 18, alt. Tabor Villa Uayme-B. Sanbnra sad rnsa. M The j First National Bank of Portland. Or..,. !Ur 1 MM s, n. la, innianii soa ; JJ. IS; Ij. 1 SIHI K.. tt u, B. 22, GiO 10 10 10 19 20 10 600 10 1.200 1,600 19 10 Vital Statistics matrUgcs.Blrtbs. Dzaths MARRIAGE LICEKSES John Xt'.' We'U. legal. Hilgard. Or., and Crys ... r 1. iu. 1 isi lath at. ' J H." Jeffrey. 87. Wheeler. Or., and Jesaie B Hammond. 26, Congress hotel. Chari-It MHU. 26. 873 Larrh street, and L. Helen Duff, 24. 872 Lereh street i E. Bostock. legal. Lena apartment, and Cecil Sawyer, legal. Lena apart menu tmiu , n. n.rw -28. MirrneaooHa, Mian., .... -w. ii. 488 E. 12th street North. Thomas Hind, legal. Olympia. Wash., and . V l1 i7 E. 74th street Worth. Thomas W. Hniliran. legal Oregoe City, and 1ZT. a u. w.i 170 Vista eeenoe. John L. Goestin, 26, Gaston. Ot.. and Em0y - Js if! 1 83 SAtemeda drtre. city. and Mary SL Tboaaas. 28. 1886 Alameda, drtre. iM 5S True St Clara epta,. end ai1 M. Veoder Lone. 25. Villa St. Cssra m essai r ssjaaTJl LgKaa at'lTai tor rent. eU ataea. L'nWwe Tea- lorlne ecepan. 194 4th et SIRTH8 ' ' ' - ftCkER Te lir. and Mrs. Warn. H. TacieT. 2 K. 8th. June 96, a daughter. LEONARD To Mr. sad Mrs Hubert F. Leoav- ard. 416 JS. 12th.. Jene 21 a Uughtr. KELSON Te Mr. end Mrs. Clarence E. Itsbew, 1417 VaBeottreT are,. Jane 24, eon. T0RAJ8OO Te Mr. and Mra. Earl K. T orange, is RAnndarr sea.. June 26. a daughter. KIT F F 9 To Mr. end Mrs. Wm. L, Birera, 6029 85th, June 28, a daughter. FtORTSTS CLARK BhDb.. slonsta. 287 MorrUo at Ataial A-l DOS. ftoe fkrwera and floral o branch storea. MARTIN V FORBES CO.. Florists. 884 Waanl Mala 169. A-1269. lowers far au tht arti-tirall; arrsnged. . PlvOr-Ltlt FiAlbAL SUOi'. Ul Alder; daalsai and deeorstion. Fbone Msrball S92X I I eil.l.VKH ' Punland botel. Jm MorrwoeJ MAX It SMITH, rxm. 141 tt Ui atrsetT FUNERAL PIRECTOBS Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Estabtiabed 1877. Third sad Sauaoa streets. Mala 807. A-181U Lady Assistant. J. P. FINLEY ITSOH Proaiesslia Fuoeral Direct or. FBrVATE DRIVE Women Al MetstBseterT at rtftkv Mats 9 A-1889 WILSON & ROSS 64 Lady Assistant Mnltnomart at K. oeeentb et 0-S16S Dunning & McEntee every detail. Broadway and Phse em, Broadway 480. A-4 868. Lady aealstaat t Modern as F. S. Dunning, Inc.' The Golden Bale Cndertakera, 414 East Alder st. Phooe Kaet 63. T4-883S A. D. Ken worthy Co. Tabor 626T. 6862 92d at. Lrsta Tabor 8896. 66th st and Foster mad. Arteta, Wt 71. rrnATI Mrs. teaafe. B-1888. .L.LI1UI1 Cadertakera. E. lltb and Htwfborwa klLi-ER sV f fcAClT. loUeUit reoraiDV: teeters. Friesa as low aa 829. 64wt waanraetoa et KUe. Mais soil, A-76SS, SmZTf. C(, SaTmoart, i a4 86ut Ul CC-D tx ouuur B-2646. Tabee 12A Skewes ESSS? Wilson & Wilson Tre'rUkias Co. itaia 4 HI Corner 84 and Clay. 1167 Kcrby street. Wdln. 4940. C-114J A D 7Hw 0 9 Wlluag. a n lis -CllCI tvVJi East 1088. C-108S. HAMILTON UUaan a. V Tabeg 4818. R. T. BYRNES, aew residence etabUshsaent, Ul winiaaaa sea, 'Wsndlsw I2, 0-194B. CHAMBERS KENWORtHT Oo.. Ill Kerby at Woosnaws 8804. 0-1188. IWOWtTMEWTS Portland iaAkaLai Woaiii. izui-atil .a Mais 99j. ram Bee opposite city baJL , lor LOST Ayp TOVSv -H LOBT Pocket book oa alebway last Sunday; papers bearing earner's name. J. f. J.t Teie phowe Taher 7026. ONK gnid bar pan with coral rose in Pnono Wood la ww Z2B2. eea tee. pair of glass aa, LOST la Jewrnel office, Phone Main 2204. LOST il Wat Park e.nd Main, gold framed glaasee. Ftnder call Marshall 4 87 7. (Costiaaeti a I'oUawioz kit