14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY,. JULY 23, 1918.
L
FIGHT INCLUSION
Protest Against Proposed Hulls
and Boilers Inspection Law Is
Sent to Secretary Redfield.
BUSINESS WITH CALIFORNIA
' Point Is Made That Portland's
Interests Are to South of Here
and Not to North.
r;.; .
. " Protesting; against the inclusion of
' the Columbia river in the Puget sound
district under the new law providing
two districts on the Pacific cosst .for
the inspection of hulls and boiler, a
resolution will be sent to W. C. Red
field, secretary of commerce, signed by
the Chamber of Commerce, the Port of
Portland, the Commission of Docks,
hip owners and shipping interests, and
'In all probability by Mayor Baker of
Portland.
It Is contended in the resolutions,
Which were passed by the board of dl
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
. Wednesday afternoon, that Portland
, shipping Interests would suffer from
" being; placed in the Puget; sound dls
: tflct, despite geographical proximity.
The letter to Secretary Redfield fol
lows:" "We,,.the undersigned, most earnestly
- petition you in carrying out the pro
Visions of the law reported to have been
vassed by congress cresting two Pacific
ceast districts for the hulls and boiler
inspection work' here, to attach the Co
lambla river territory to the California
district, rather than to the district of
Which Puget sound is the center.
' "Despite the fact that Inspector gen
eral of hulls and boilers has held that
it would be a convenience in the ad-
ministration of the work to have the
Columbia river attached to the Puget
aound district, we earnestly request
you not to make this division on such
' Itnes. ' All our coastwise steamer serv
tee is with California points ; all of
the private interests affected are very
solicitous and argue that it is a mat
' ter of considerable importance to them
'-that Columbia river and California
' should be held In the same district.
' "From the Portland viewpoint we
further urge that a considerable vessel
repair business we now do on these
coastwise vessels would be entirely lost
to us If attached to Puge.t sound. This
Is due to the fact that the owners of
these vessels, most of whom are in Cal
ifornia, will Insist on doinc the work
. 1m tha district where they can quickly
reach the chief inspector of the dis
trict In matterB of appeal and
conferences on this class of work. We
: do not think that the geography of the
"coast necessitates districting us with
Puget sound, where so much inconve
nience is caused and wnere me iobb re
suiting Is so appreciable to us."
WILL TAKE ALL SHIPS
French Government Wants AH That
Foundation Company Can Produce.
Although no definite number was
'placed, and the, option of the French
i government for 20 more Bhips at . the
Foundation company was not exercised
th Just that form, word has been re
, oelved that the French government will
- . take all the ehips the company can build
' this year, and probably all that can be
constructed in 1919. This news came in
message to Bayley Hlpkins. Pacific
ooast manager of the company, from
'Franklin Remington, its president.
' Theodore Kriudson, superintendent of
i the plant, has resigned and his place will
be filled by Paul B. Thompson, purchas
ing scent of the Tacoma plant, who is
' now in Portland, with C. W. Craig, of-
. , T , ,.....
aicw ii'.i'.U" i J ""
, Captain F. Pruda has arrived from
France to take out the Commandant
Rolssin. the third of her class finished
for he French- government, and the
first launched, taking the water March
SO.
TRIAL RUNS SUCCESSFUL
Point Judith and Adriaen Baden Per
form Up to Contract.
The. Point Judith, launched May 4 by
the Alblna Engine fc Machine works,
and the Adriaen Baden, a r Peninsula
product, were given their trial trips on
the Columbia today. Both ships showed
the speed and endurance called for by
their contracts.
. The-Point Judith Is a 3800-ton steel
fihlp. the fifth turned out by the Alblna
company. The Adriaen Baden is a
. wooden auxiliary schooner, to be taken
by the French government, the last of
'four laid down when the Peninsula plant
was opened.;'..'
Tha Western Xtlght. 8800-ton steel ship
PORTLAND
1
N SOUND
DISTRICT
Take Nuxated Iron, If
Plenty of "Stay There"
Like an Athlete!
City Physician Says It Makes
t Delicate, Nerrous, Run-Down
; People Stronger in Two Weeks
.Time, in Many Cases.
MOST people foolishly seem to
think they are going to get re
newed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine, secret
nostrum or narcotic drug, when, as
a matter . of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the
food -you eat But people often fail
to get the strength out of their food
because they haven't enough iron in
their blood to enable it to change
food into living matter. From their
weakened, nervous condition they
know something is wrong, but they
can't tell what If you are not strong
or.' well, you owe tt to yourself to
make the following test: See how
' long you can work or how far you
can iwalk without becoming tired,
i Next take two fiva grain tablets of
ordinary Nuxated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and
tee for yourself how much you have
f lined..-Numbers of nervous, run
own -people, who were ailing all the
while, have most - astonishingly in-
creased their strength and 'endurance
imply by taking: iron in the proper
- form.- But don't take the old torms
of reduced iron, iron acetate or tinc
ture of iron simply to save a few
. cents. You must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and as
similated, like Nuxated Iron, if you
I
wlVeSt' may trove ursHhan 'uI ' otE: Nuxated iron, which
, .V y prove worse tnan use- j, prescribed and recommended above is not a secret
less. Many an athlete or prize fighter remedy, but on which wu km rf.f.Vl
haa won the day simply vSSm-SSiSX
knew the secret of great strength aaumil.t.d. doe. not injur. timak. thei
and endurance -which, comes Jxom I black, nor apses the stomach. The ianfaet.
having plenty Of iron In the blood,' guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results
while many another has gone down'io every purchaser or they will refund your money
to inglorious defeat simply for the It is dispensed in this city by The Owl Drug Co., and
lack of iron. all other dniggip. (dT )
ot tha Northwest Steel company, will be
(tiven her trial trip Friday, Inspection
ha vine been finished.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
With Lieutenant Harold C. Jones in
charge, Oregon headquarters for the sea
service bureau will be opened at once
in room 835, Northwestern bank building-.
This. is. part of the- work of the
United States Shipping board, which
will send the steamer Iroquois and
Chippewa to Portland as training ships.
Arrangements for the opening of the
office were made by Emerson J. Grif
fith, northwestern head of the sea serv
ice bureau, who announces that while
at present the work of the office, here
will be confined to the placing of licensed
officers and apprentices, it soon will be
extended to take in men in all stations
in the merchant marine.
Arthur M. Himes haa been appointed
manager of the employment office of
the Grant Smith-Porter plant, ana win j
have full charge of this part of the j
company's work. He has with him inj
the office Leonard Hosmer, who former-'
ly conducted an employment bureau in
Portland, and Robert Huddlestone, pre
viously of the Multnomah hotel staff. '
Further , hearing in the Columbia
slough matter Is in progress today at
an adjourned meeting of the Port of
Portland commission. A decision by the
commission and recommendation to Col
onel Zinn, engineers corps of the United
States army, is expected soon. Colonel
Zinn is ready to forward his report in
the matter to Washington, having con
ducted a hearing on the proposition to
dam the slough to reclaim adjacent low
lands. Inspectors Edwards and Wynn today
are finishing the examination of the
Ida W. and Robarts at Astoria. Friday
they will begin on the Moritz at Port
land and the N. R. Lane at Oregon City.
Twenty-two cars of material were un
loaded at the yards of the Columbia
River Ship Building corporation Monday.
Notice to Mariners
The following affect the aid) to navigation in
fh Seventeenth Lishthouse district:
Oregon Columbia river: Clatsop Spit caa
buoy No. l superstructure earned away ana
light extinguished July 20. will be replaced as
soon a possible. Position marked temporarily
by a first class nun.
Jetty Sands range lights temporarily established
July 21. Front range light . present Jetty Sands
light, rear range light fixed white of 60 candle
power. 84 feet above water shown from a white
pyramidal skeleton structure, with diamond shaped
rlaymark, 710 yards 142 degrees from front
light.
Smitn point Shoal buoy no. 4. reported mus
ing July 20. will be replaced as soon as practic
able.
Washington Grays Harbor: Changes in aids
made July 23.
Grays Harbor Light No. 2. moved 860 yards
65 H degrees from former position without other
change.
Trustee Spit buoy No. 4. number changed to 2.
Trustee Spit buyou No. 6 changed to 4.
Turning buoy 6A. number changed to 6.
Charts 6195. 6151. 6100.
Light list, Pacific coast, 1918, pp. 44-68.
Nos. 194. 195. 8T2.
Buoy list. Seventeenth district, 1918, pp. 10,
20. 38. 89.
Washington Juan de Fuca strait: Neah bay
gas and whistling buoy No. 2. found out of posi
tion on July 13. and replaced on July 14.
Washington Willapa bay: Outer buoy. WB.
inner buoy and North spit buoy 1A, moved to
the southward to conform to new channel. Bear
ings will be published later.
Washington Columbia river: Harrington
Point to Walker island. Steamboat Slough light
carried away. The light Is shown temporarily
from a structure a short distance northwesterly
from ita former position. The structure will be
replaced as soon as practicable.
Charts 6265, 6J00.6L85, 6100. 6152.
Light list. PaciJK-coast, 1918. p. 50, !To. 242.
Buoy list. Seventeenth district, 1918, pp. 22,
85, 41.
By order of the Bureau of Lighthouses:
ROBERT WARRACK,
Lighthouse Superintendent.
DAILY BITER READINGS
STATIONS
232
S3!
.a
Umatilla . . ,
Albany
Salem
Oregon City
Portland .
25 12.0
20 I 1.1
20 -1.2
12 I 1.7
15 10.0
-0.1
I- o
0
0.1
-0.1
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
() Rising. (-) Falling.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette, rirer at Portland will fan
slightly during the next two. or three days. '
MARINE ALMAJTAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head, Wash., July 25. Conditions at
the mouth of the Columbia river at noon:
Wind, southwest, six miles; weather, cloudy;
sea, smooth.
oun nmra I or f U IT as
-"".sun rises... 4:46 a. m. I Sun sets. . .8:48 p. m
Tides for Frldav
. High Water Low Water
8 04 a. m. . .8.8 feet 8 :58 a. m . . 1.0 feet
vi p. m.. .8 3 feet 10:17 p. m. . . 1.3. feet
Report of Raider
In Pacific -Is False
A Pacific Port, July 25. Naval au
thorities have recalled warnings sent
out luesaay to shipping in the North
r-acuic 10 od serve euomarine cone reg
ulations as a result of reports that a
Hun raider was operating . in this sec
tion. thorough search of all sea lanes
in mis navai district nas lauea to reveal
a trace of such a raider, and. although
every precaution is being taken to safe
guard shipping, assurances have been
given that there is no cause for alarm
at present.
Lightness is the advantage claimed
for a .gasoline engine piston made of
aiummum in BKeieton form.
You Want
Strength
BLACKBERRY
PICK
ERS
MUST BE SECURED IF
SOLDIERS GET FRUIT
Plea Is Sent Out That Women
Come to Government's Assist
ance and Save Crop.
Down near Newberg luscious blackber
ries hang heavily on the vines. It's a
bumper year for the aromatic fruit and
the entire crop, put into cans, has beep
contracted for by the government.
One of these days the ration of some
boy from Oregon will include a portion
of Oregon blackberries, and his mind
will race swiftly from the trenches In
France to the fields and stymy scenes
of the western state where the berries
grew. But now' the growers say that
unless the girls at home come to the
rescue, the lads at the front and in the
cantonments won't get the berries.
Mrs. Mabel Plowman, camp director
for J. W. Brewer, federal farm help spe-
cialist, hurried into Portland yesterday"
with her plea. "One hundred girls at
once for the blackberry picking or the
fruit will spoil," she said.
Not only are 100 girls needed at New
berg, where four camps will be estab
lished, but another hundred are needed
near Lebanon. Efficient chaperons are
provided and the camps are maintained
under government supervision. The
pickers are paid 3 cents a pound for
their work and they average from 100
to 200 pounds a day. The girls need
two pairs of heavy blankets, individual
dishes, overalls, heavy shoes, a tick for
which the straw will be furnished and
old kid gloves to protect the hands
against thorns.
Board costs 50 cents a
day and tents and houses provide sleep
ing accommodations. The girls work on
the average about 10 hours a day.
Girls who will register for blackberry
picking are asked to call at 704 Oregon
building, corner of Fifth and Oak streets,
as soon as 'they can.
Principal Elected
For Roseburg High
Roland Dlckerson 3famed for Position
Mrs. Gertrude FiUpatrlck Is Principal
of Ross School.
Roseburg, July 25. Roland Dlckerson
of Eugene was elected principal of the
Roseburg high school at a meeting of
the board Tuesday evening, to succeed
H. Omar Bennett, who resigned to ac
cept the prlncipalship of the Sutherlln
schools. Professor Dlckerson has taught
in the schools of Eastern Oregon several
years and is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Mrs. Gertrude Fitzpatrlck was elected
principal of the Rose school. Most of
the vacancies in the teaching staff have
been supplied.
Canyon Road Not Closed
Roseburg, July 25. According to sev
eral tourists who have arrived here in
the past few days, it is learned that an
erroneous report Is being given out re
garding the closing of the Pacific high
way through the canyon south of this
city. The Pacific highway has not been
closed. It is in fine condition, and it Is
assured by the commission that it will
not be closed during the tourist season
at all.
ROLL Or" HONOR
(Continued from Page One)
CORPORA- JAMES JOSEPH COCHRAN
Philadelphia.
CORPORAL JOHN K. FINCH. Bradshaw,
Neb
CORPORAL A DIE GAGNE. Invernese. Can
ada.
CORPORAL CHARLIE M 'MULLEN. Seen
cer. W. Va.
CORPORAL CHESTER MELTON. Osako. Va
CORPORAL JAMES W. SHERMAN. Ra
venna. Mich.
CORPORAL HEN BY P. SMITH, Rome,
N. T.
COOK ELMER A RUSSELL, Broughton. TIL
BUGLER ORA L. SNYDER, Mishawaka. Ind.
PRIVATE FERDINAND BRANSTETTER.
Howell. Neb.
PRIVATE STEPHEN A. BUDZAK. West
field, Mass.
PRIVATE LUCIUS A. CUNNINGHAM, Syra
cuse, N. T.
PRIVATE CLINTON G. DAVID, Allentown.
Pa.
PRIVATE LESTER B. DAYTON. Atlantic
City. N. J.
PRIVATE JOSEPH L. GALLIPEATJ. Aron
N. Y.
PRIVATE ERMEN E. HALE. Altus, Ark
PRIVATE ISRAEL P. HENRIES, North
Woodstock. Conn.
PRIVATE BRUNO KEECH. Passaic. N J
PRIVATE JOHN O. LAWS. Hartford Ky
PRIVATE FRANK F. MARTLNACK. Pea
body, Mass.
PRIVATE JOHN J. MULLEN, Lorain, Ohio.
PRIVATE THOMAS V. MURRAY, Roxbury.
Mass.
PRIVATE WACLAW OLSZEWSKI Toledo.
Ohio.
PRIVATE VICTOR PASSET, New York
-PRIVATE ALBERT POPP, Norwood, Ohio.
PRIVATE JOSEPH HESEK, New York
PRIVATE JULIUS SAND, Greenfield Msas
PRIVATE STANLEY S. RRBVT.
PRIVATE JOSEPH M. STODDARD. Brock-
Died of Wound
SERGEANT HOMR W. EARL. Trafford
CORPORAL LYNN S. HOLCOMB, Mascot
Tenn.
riuVAlc USUS A. MCUYTON. Purrear
Tenn. .
PRIVATE EDWARD N. THOMAS. Harvard
Mass.
PRIVATE GASKIN P. WILLIAMS Paw
tucket, R. L
PRIVATE ANTHONY J. YOUST. Penn Yan.
Died of Disease
CORPORAL CHARLES a. BREBNER. Milo
lowa.
PEITATE ZOLLIE DAVEXPOUT th.
- I.MU1DI,
PRIVATE AKDBEW GBADLER. Perrysburg.
? I. .
Died From accident and Other Causa
PRIVATE WILLIAM A. JONES. Kittyton
Tenn.
PRIVATE ALBERT FREDERICK LIEDKE
Fond Du Lac, Wis.
PRIVATE JOHN P. 2IEGLER. St Mat
thew. 8. C.
- Severely Wounded
Sergeant William F. Babor. New York" Wil
liam H. Felix. Avaien. Pa. ; Stephen K. Pal
k,Au8rU: Victor C. Reese. Cleveland.
PrU ,Ho,CTblm- Budapest, Hungary; Al
bert G. Wilson .New York Corporals. Raymond
C. Haley, Woodhaven. N. Y ; Ernert D. Hillary
Farmersville, N. Y.; Daniel J.' Kelly. Bridge
port. Conn.; Richard J. Lamb. Brooklyn. N. Y. ;
XT "r ' f jricuse. x, ; tucnard W.
Matthewe Hempstead, N Y ; Ralph M. Merrow.
5n :t S,b1rt P Piercr. Hardinsburg
Ky. ; . Albert J. Robare. Chasey, NY- Huey
Todd Ecru Mfea; William West. Pine' Knot.
Ky. Mechanics Edward Hesse, Long Island City
N. Y.; Christopher Staudigei. Brkta S l'
" McBeth. De, MoiS. iiwlj
Stephen Oshinsky. New York. Buglers. Fras
cia X. Klota, New RocheUe. N. Y Moses L
Reynolds. Clinton. 8. C Private4 Benjamin
Abramovitl. New York: Joseph M. Angel. Man
chester. Conn.: Barney Bardman, Russia- John
Bengal, Russia ; John Blum, Rltzvllle, ivash.t
Jame A. Boyle. Long Island City. N. T . Ray
mond Brown. Green Bay, 'Wis.; Gnisepp Bnc
elni. Haverhill, Mass. ; Louis A. Bechheit. Buf
falo N. J-: Cart W Carbon. Whitefish Point.
Mich.; Thomas CarroH. New York; Jack Cena
vie. Lackawanna. N. Y. ; Joseph Cohen. Brooklyn.
N. Y. : Efcgene Arthur Coles, New Britain. Crnn. -William
E. Cossen. Brooklyn, f. Y.; BUnia
Uw Cyceik; Cracgo; Henry C. Daul, Green Bay
Wia.; Michael E. DeRiggi. East Liberty, pitts
burg. Pa. ; Michael Donahue. Lockport, f?.- Y. ;
Julian C. Dorr. New York; Abraham Draxein.
Kew York; James J. Esrley. Pitts burg, pa.; War
ren Eckhart. Larwdal. Fa. ; Max Eisenberg.
.Caldwell. N. J.j John Ensmenger. Brooklyn., N.
Y. ; Michael W. Feeder. Doquesne. Pa. ; Charlee
H. Fernande. New , York ; Arnold Flyna, She.
komeke. . N. Y. ;' Michael Fontactt. New
komek. f. X.; Michael FonUctt, New York;
Police Tire of
Warning Against
Illegal Parking
Automobiilsts who persist in park
ins their cars over 30 minutes in the
restricted parking district may be
haled Into the municipal court in the
future for the second offense. The
down-town traffic officers say they
are, getting tired of writing out slips
every day. Officer Lillis arrested M.
L. Holbroolc Tuesday for parking
over 30 mintes, and the judge fined
him $2.50 for the offense.
Others fined for violation of the
speed laws are : W. p. Phillips, Harry
Lewis and E. R. Cline. 117.50 each ;
C. E. Rinehart. O. T. Johnson and
A.'J. Clark, 115 ; J. D. O'Neil. $10;
R. O. Wright. $7.50. and W. C. Alder
son, continued for sentence.
Charles Friedman, New York; Samuel Golden
berg, New York; Sam Goldfine. New York; Abra
ham Goldman, Brooklyn: Benjamin L Gor
don, New York: Max Gordon. New. York; Quieron
Groeesel, Algoma. Wis.; William J. Halperin,'
New Karen, Conn. ; Boland H. Harper. Brooklyn,
N. Y. ; Michael Holehan, Huntington. N. Y.;
Stephen M. Honaa. Shelton. Conn.; John S.
iTory, New York; Edward Johnson. Brooklyn. N.
Y.; Floyd Winfield Johnson. LaCrosse. Wis.;
John Walter Kalusa, Chicago: Henry J. Ketchum.
Penacook. N. H.; William C. Kiernan, Brook
lyn. N. Y. ; Guftta. Kinderman. Sister Bay, Wis.;
Terence Kirk, New York; John W. Kohler. Tona
wanda. N. Y. ; Joseph Knoecka. Chicago: William
Lei. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Thomas R. Liersay. Har
rison. Ark.; Aaron Linzer. New York; Charlea
S. Lynn, Owensburg, Ky. ; James A. McGonigle,
Boston, Artnur UcManus, Ansonia, Conn.;
Joseph J. McLaughlin, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Merland
11. Masters. Soldier. Ky - KalDh A. Mavnard.
Gasport. N. Y.; Clifford A. Mereness, Kaukauna.
v is. ; - Michael F. Monohan. Holyoke. Mass. ;
David M. Moroney, New York; Sam Mortelloi,
New York; Milton L. Mower. Blaine. Wash.:
Charles Munzinger. .New York; Samstef Mus
buickoff. . Shirank, Pa. : Herbert t". Muzxy.
unarlestown. N. H. : Clifford R. Mrera. Mason.
W. Va.; Francesco Nardueci. Foggi. Italy; Karl
F. Oeftering. Binshamton. N. Y - CcmiUa Om-
street. Pritchard. Ala. ; Abe Marepachter. Grube-
snow. Russia; Albert C. Pelkey. St. Judas. Que
bec: Milton S. Piper. Greensboro. Vt: Carl Pitt-
snan. butis. 111.; Virgil Pittt. McCammon.
Idaho: Roaaria Plant. Itwell Mm - William
H. Rails, St. Francis. Kan.; Herbert C. Wengel.
nazenon. .; William D. Westorer, North
Troy, Vt; Albert Williams, Sciotorille. Ohio.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corporal Ray V. Hewitt. Keokuk. Iowa: Pri
vates Harry D. Arnold', Manson, Iowa; Leslie C.
Kooth. Webster City. Iowa: Thomas W. Cart-
wright, Creiton, Iowa; Merl E. Clark. Webster
City. Iowa: Paul L. Cordes, Kamrar, Iowa;
Harold C. Ezre, Manson. Iowa: Richard Henry.
lowa tails. Iowa; Irren H. Huf faker. Council
Bluffs. Iowa; James C. Knotts, Hot Springs. 8.
D. ; Harry M. O Conner. Sioux City. Iowai
George M. Peterson. Des Moines, Iowa; Oscar
ram ilrtle. Laeona, low: Joseph Pruett. Iola,
I1L; Lin f red 8. Tweedy, Ireton, Iowa; Edward
J. Yos, pomeroy. Iowa.
Missing In Action'
Privates Byron E. Belknan. Locknort N. Y. :
William P. Fernanda. New York. .
Prisoner
Corporal John L. Murray. Falls VOlaae. Conn.:
rnvate Edward M. Greene, Bristol, Conn.
Previously Reported Killed In Actlort, Now
Officially Reported Prisoner
Private Leslie D. Allen. Saugatuck. Conn.
Previously Reported Missing In Action, Now
Officially Reported as Having Returned
to Duty
Private Lucius M. Cook. Mulneek. N. Y.
The Marine corps casualties were:
Killed In Action
6ERGEANT GERALD R. FINNEGAN. Ni
ark. N. J. -
CORPORAL WILLIAM J. FLAHERTY, 4241
De Soto avenue. St Louis.
CORPORAL FREDERICK H. FOX. Chicago.
CORPORAL ARTHUR C. PUGH, Fort 8mith,
Ark.
CORPORAL FRANCIS E. WILLIAMS, Alli
ance, Ohio.
PRIVATE RAYMOND J. CASOi.. Manayak.
rs.
PRIVATE HOWARD W. KAHXER. South
w unamsport. Pa.
PRIVATE ERNEST H. BAIER. Mason county.
W. Va.
PRIVATE HAROLD J. CHRISTIE, Lansing,
alien.
PRIVATE HENRY E. DENHAM. Cincinnati
Ohio.
PRIVATE WILLIAM FANNING. New York.
PRIVATE JAMES E. HEISEL. Indianapolis.
PRIVATE HERBERT W. JIMERFIELD, De
troit. PRIVATE SAMUEL S. JONES, KnoxvUle,
Tenn.
PRIVATE HARRY FLYNN. St. Francis. Kao.
PRIVATE JOE W. LIGOM. Loving, Texas.
PRIVATE RAYMOND W. LIMBERT. North
Tonawanda. N. Y.
PRIVATE DOUGLAS G. MARSH. West Mis
soula, Mont
PRIVATE EVERETT L. NELSON, Bird City.
Kan.
PRIVATE EDWARD L. WINIECKT. Chicago.
Died of Wound
PRIVATE HOWARD BLAIR. Jackson. Mich.
PRIVATE HARRY E. CLAUSENi Chicago.
PRIVATE WILLIAM IRWIN. 848 Thirty
third street, Oakland, Cal.
Wounded Severely
Sergeeffts Riley M. Long, Natural Bridge, Ala.;
Grover C. Conrad, Lexington, N. C. ; Irwin Dan
ford. Quaker City. Ohio; Thomas MeNulty.
Scranton, Pa. ; Corporals Joseph Aschenbrenner.
Pittsburg. Pa.: Frank Selinsky. Passiac. N. J.:
Privates Thomas C. Berwick, Quartzsire, Ariz.;
Benjamin W. Bong, New Decatur, Ala.: Wil
liam H. Campbell, Roanoke Rapida, N. C. :
Ralph J. Charles. Winston-Salem, N C. ; Walter
Damkjer, Chicago: Albert B. Drury, StillweU. N.
D. ; Fairres J. Forester, Rising Swan, Ga. ; George
C. Haebe. Philadelphia; Monroe S. Hatfield. Ar
kansas City, Kan.; George Hendershot. 120
South Gage street. oe Angeles. Cai. ; Burton D.
Henshaw, Wellston, Mo. ; Reuben A. Jones.
Birmingham, Ala. ; John W. Kavanaugb, Chi
cago; Eric H. Kitchen. Birmingham. Ala.; Theo
dore Lending, Colo Garfield avenue, St. Louis,
Mo.; Jamea M. Park. Worthington Springs. Fla .:
Lewis Polhzno. Pittsburg. Pa. ; Lionel D. Samp
son, BQelbyville. Kf.; John C. Wicker, Millboro,
S. D. ; Arthur E. Arnesen, Woodstock, HI.:
Archie M. Benson. Chicago; James W. Kaiser.
East Liverpool, Ohio; Sidney Mcintosh, Council
Bruits, lows; John A. McWUliams. Chicago;
Sylvester J. Nugent, Covington, Ky. ; Joseph G.
Regis, CiceTO, 111.; Theodore R. Ritenour, Chi
cago: John H. Strain, San Gabriel, Cel.; Charles
K Warren, Muskogee, Okla. ; Floyd L. Yockey,
a 40 East Eldorado street, Decatur, 111.
Missing In Action
Privates Legroy W. Lnmaree, Wabash, Ind.:
Paul R. Miller. Winfield, Kan.; Elmer C. Reich
art. Philadelphia.
Ottawa, Ontario. July 25. (U. P.) The
following Americans are- mentioned In today's
Canadian casualty list:
Killed Accidentally
LIEUTENANT CHARLES E. SWANNEL.
Orangevjlle, Utah.
Wounded .
J. R. Bell, Seattle, Wash.
Oregon Guard to Be
National Guard
The different companies of Oregon
Guards now formed and in procese of
formation throughout the state will
shortly be organized Into recognized
Oregon National Guard organizations
under the regulations required by the
federal authorities.
Adjutant General Williams and Col
onel W. C. North will proceed to secure
the organization as soon as possible.
The Oregon Military Police will prob
ably be included In the organization.
The Multnomah Guard Is not a part
of the Oregon Guard, but a county or
ganization of deputy sheriffs under mil
itary forms. There are five companies
in Salem, three in Roseburg. three in
Eugene and two In La Grande, with
single companies in various degrees of
formation in Dallas. Independence, Sil
verton. Pendleton. Corvallis and other
localities, sufficient If recruited to the
minimum strength to make two regi
ments, and perhaps more.
The Oregon National Guard ceased to
exist when the Third' Oregon Infantry,
the field artillery and one troop of cav
alry were mustered into the federal ser
vice at the outbreak of the war. The
federal authorities wish to have the O.
N. G. reorganized on as full a scale as
possible.
Captain Rase In Europe
Captain Frederick W. Rase, formerly a
surveyor at : the district forest service,
haa safely crossed the ocean, according
to word received at the district office
Thursday. Captain Rase is a member of
the 364th Infantryi-
SEVEN MECHANICS
WANTED BY MARINE
AMN
SECTION
Lieut. Potter States That New
Ruling of Provost Marshal Does
Not Materially Alter.
Seven Qualified mechanics are wanted
immediately for enlistment in the 'avia
tion branch of the United States marine
corps, according to a dispatch received
by Lieutenant H. K. Potter ot the local
marine recruiting station In the Panama
building. The call is for registrants in
class 5 of the selective service. Prelimi
nary training will take place at Mare
Island, after which the men will be
transferred to San- Diego for complete
training.
The recent order from Provost Mar
shal General Crowder to Captain J. E.
Cullison of the selective service system,
shutting down on releases for enlistment
in the navy and marines, does not apply
in this case, asserts Lieutenant Potter.
In fact, the new order shows no radical
change over existing rules, since it only
forbids granting releases to men of class
1 within the current quota until all men
that are needed to fill all quotas called
up to August 31 are supplied. The order
does not state that men in classes 2, 3,
4 and 5 shall not be granted releases to
enlist in either the marines or the navy,
and it does not prohibit men in class 1
from being released after August 31.
"If we are not to have any men of
draft age and men under age are being
enlisted in the army and given furloughs
to finish their schooling, I do not see
where they expect us to get our re
cruits." declared Lieutenant Potter. "If
that were the case, we might as well
close up our station and go home."
Varied Program for
Farmers' Field Day
An Interesting and varied program
has been arranged for the annual
Farmers' field day to be held at
Gresham Saturday. There will be a
program of athletic sports and addresses
and demonstrations of Interest and
value. One feature , will be a demon
stration of cottase ' cheese under the
auspices of lO. A. C. experts. Should
it rain Saturday the fair buildings will
be thrown open for the accommodation
of the visitors. There will be no charges
and the public will be welcome.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William W. Shinn and wf. to Carey W.
Ryan et al, L. 2, B. 1. Dent'a Add. to ,
E. Portland 5
James B. Elliott to Mabel E. McCloskey,
E. H L. 11. Middlesex
Arthur Heissler and wf. to Ethel N.
Mowers. L. 22. B. 23. Mt. Tabor
Villa
Charles W. Strine to Willamette univer
sity, W. H L. 4 and 5. B. 10.
Miller's Add. to 8ellwood
Agnes J. Blanck and hua. to Hannah A.
10
10
10
10
Robinson, commencing at SEly. cor.
of L. 2. B. 8. Tibbett's Homestead..
William Schubert and wf. to John
Hauser, L. 12. B. 10. Lincoln Park.
Elizabeth A. Ewing to Gwendolen Nelson
et al. L. 1 and part L. 2. lying N.
of R-W. of O. A C. R. R. Co.. B. 01.
Stephens' Add. to East Portland
Fred J. Moser to Minnie Strandholm, L.
18. B. 8. Albion Add. to Albina
2.700
2.500
600
10
M. 8. Graham and hus. to Delia 8ee-
berger. W. of L. 6. fl. 7. B. 1.
Irvingtoa Hta.
10
10
10
2.850
10
Austin Neylon to Mrs. Nellie Neylon, L.
51. 52, B. 2. Rose lawn Annex
Austin Neylon to Mrs. Nellie Neylon, L.
1. 2. B. 3, Concord Hta.
Louis A. Seward and wf. to H. F. Mark-
worth. L. 5. B. 2. Failing Add
Edith G. Smith to Eugene E. Huriaux
and wf.. L.. 18. B. 2. Elberta
A. U. Wright to John Roberts. L. 14,
B. 3, Stratford-Sydney Add
10
H. E. Heppner to William MacKenxie. L.
6, B. 13. John Irvtng First Add. to
East Portland
Pacific Agency Inc. to Pacific States Fire
Ins. Co., L. 6. B. 02, Laurelhurst . .
John Kopp and wf. to Ben Jacobson.'S.
40 ft L. 2. B. 241. City of Portland.
Northwestern Tr. Co. to George P. Con-
tos, L. 20. B. 24. Hyde Park
J. Janowski to John IX Williams. L. 10,
B. 2, Sweetbrier
Louis Bach to W. B. Shively. L. 11, B.
60, Irvington
100
10
10
10
10
800
IMPORTANT CHANGES
PASSENGER SCHEDULES
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
On and After Sunday. July 28
Limited trains No. 2, leaving Portland 7:10 P. M., and
No. I, arriving 7:45 P. M., with observation cars, dining
cars, standard and tourist sleeping cars and coaches be
tween Portland, Spokane, Butte, St. Paul and Chicago, will
use the Union Station instead of the North Bank Station.
They will run via Northern Pacific Ry. instead of S.. P. &
S. Ry. between Pasco and Spokane,. No. 2 (7:10 P. M.),
will continue to carry sleeping cars, and coach connection,
for Bend and other Oregon Trunk Ry. points.
No. 4 will leave Portland 7:30 A. M. instead of 9:20
A". M., arrive Spokane 8:35 P.-M. instead of 9:15 P. M.,
making local stops.
No. 6, now leaving Portland 7 :30 A. M. for Lyle, with
drawn. No. 5 will leave Fallbridge 5:05 A. M. instead of 5:35
A. M., arrive Portland 9:20 A. M. instead of, 9:50 A. M.,
carrying sleeping cars and coach connection from Oregon
Trunk Ry. points.
No. 3, leaving Spokane 8:30 P. M., arriving Portland
7 :50 A. M., withdrawn.
No. 7, leaving Lyle 2:30 P. M., arriving Portland 6 00
P. M., withdrawn. New train, making local stops, will
leave Spokane 7 :30 A. M., arrive Portland 7 :30 P. M. Par
lor cars and coaches.
All trains, except Nos. 1 and 2. continue to use the North
Bank station. V
. V ' .
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Sts. ; . - ,
" After July 28th, Third and Morrison Sts. ? ' -'
Haaold Dewaide to Barak B. Week. L.
ft. B. 110. Stephen Add. to East
Portland
H. Gordon to August Resell. N. V L.
. 10. B. 2. Yaie
Lead Est Co. to 8. Welf, L. 11. B.
20. Ledd's Add
Sheriff to Clara Beech. L. 10. 11. B.
l.M
1.100
21. Tremont Park v S.1T9
8. Franoee Ross to William Burg et el.
E. IS 2-S ft L. 1. and W. 16 2-S ft
L. 2. B. S, Crosier- Add. to East
Portland
Sarah J. Mayberry at el to Mamie Thom
as. L. 8. 9, 10. B. 2. Midway Annex
Add.
Sheriff to Cart Magnuson. L. 2. 4. B.
42. Irvine-ton Park
Marie Fleming and bus. to John Gemta
and wf., L S, B. 28, N. Irving-ton. .
Selden O. Murray to C. C. ChrMs. L.
12. B. 11. Park View Extended.
J. Albert Dennis and wf. to Jennie CL
Dennis, part of L. IS. 14. 15, 16.
B. 11T. University Park Add.
Stephen T. Dov and wf. to Joseph L.
Homolka and wf.. L. 7. B. 26. Fauera
Add to East Portland
Ernest H. OUen and wf. to John R.
Weimer et al. L. S. 4. B. IS. P. T.
Smith's Add to St Johns
10
S.800
a.soi
s.ooo
10
.o
00
tec Savings A Tr. Co. to J. C. Hopkins.
u. o, a. z. LAuremum a. . . .
10
f 10
J. C. Hopkins to Th Pacific Agency
Inc.. L. 6. B. 02. Laurelhurst.
C. J. Kryjer and wf. to Mary H. Mowrey.
u. 6. D. on, Beiiwooa
Nettie B. Diamond and hua to Annie
E. Botaford. part of Jacob Wills
claim No. 4T.'T. 1 8., R, 1 E . Sees.
23 and 24
S75
Monroe Low to John H Gibson. N. 20
It U and B. 10 ft. L. 7, B. 4.
Wilson Add
10
Roe City Park Assn. to Edward A.
Morgan. L. 1. B. 135, Rose City
Park
Mrs. Beima Morgan and hua. to Edward
A. Morgan, U 11. 12. B. 4. Sun
ford His
Minnie E. Crahtre and hua. to Beatrice
O'Connor, W. H L. 1. B. 13. N.
Mt Tabor
Jaeger Inv. Co. to Ida Prellwita. L..
11. B. 2. 8. St. Johns
F. T. Bullock and wf. to Emma A. Krut
singer et al. L. 10. B. 4. Firland . . .
Belle McDonald Lacy to John Doody
Jr.. L. 5. B. 2. Graham's Add
10
10
2.000
10
10
530
BUILDING PERMITS
Gay Lombard, repair bank. 803 Stark street
between 6th and 6th; McHolland Bros, builder;
$1000.
M. Pekinan. repair residence. 626 Hudson be
tween Fessenden and Hartman; builder same;
$175.
8. 8flverfield. repair hotel. 74 1 Washington
between Lueretia Place and 23d st ; Portland
Wire A Iron Works builder; $75.
Rosenblatt A Salomoy, repair store and res
taurant. 83 N. 6th between Barnaide and Couch
M H. O'Connor builder: 8100.
C. B. Miners, erect garage. 534 E. 62d N. be
tween Brazee and Sacramento; builder same-
$400.
A. Payinan. erect residence. 1177 E Ankeny
between 30th and 41st: builder same: $4500.
Frank Fournier. erect garage. 2606 E 40th
near Ivon st ; builder seme: $50.
Sweeny Inv. Co.. repair store, 266 Washington
between 3d and 4th; builder same: $25.
M. Duke, erect garage. 1227 Lincoln between
41t and 42d: C. Smith builder: $130.
O. D. Jones, repair garage. 728 Rooeevelt be
tween 22d and 23d; builder same: $75,
AMii owuit. repair resiaence. u J 1 till.
B
isyRATED
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Heartburn. Belching-. Sour Acid Stom
ach. Gas In Stomach, etc., take a tea
spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half
eiass of hot water after eating;, in eafe.
pleasant and harmless to use and gives
almost instant relief. It neutralizes stom
ach acidity and sweetens the food con
tents so that digestion Is easy and pain
less. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.
NORTHWEST
STEEL CO.
rORTLAMO, ORB.
aemifeoturere et
BOAT SPIKES
SHIP RIVETS
Bolts and Upset Rods
SHIP KNEES
Piling Hewn Ties
Large orders promptly handled. Home
office. Portland. Operation and anii
plng point. Barton, ur.
H. J. HAMLET. Maaafaerarer.
between SOU sad list; Henry gwbat
builder: (60. i
Coldwin J. Smith, erert gang, SOT Shertdaa
between fitk and th; A. 1. McCnua builder;
1150. j
Bishop Christie, repair ehureh. 1060 E. Sd
between Alberta aad Webstar. C. J. Kelly buildet;
Bishop Christie! repeff rexidence. 1060 E. 83d
between Alberta and Webster . C. J. Kelly
builder; 5200.
I. N. Buel. repair apartment 461 Salmon be
tween 1 Sth and 14th; O. Wayman builder; 560.
Andrew P. WUson. repair residence. 564
Waaco between K. Sd and Union; builder same;
60.
Grant Smith-Porter Snip Co.. erect residence.
Crawford X. between Mohawk anl Van Buren;
builder saaie: 63000.
Portland sanitarium, repair hospital. 132 E.
60th st between Belmont and Taylor Ota
Elevator Co. builder; 52000.
P. 1. Worsleve; repair store. 707 Commercial
comer Cook eve.; C. S. Blodgett builder: 360.
C W. Border, erect (hack. Tyler st. between
Feeseadea ave. and Seneca: builder same; 640O.
Crystal lea Storage Co., erect garage. 230
E. 6th at between Main and Salmon; Camp A
DuPny builders; 34500.
W. H. Flag, repair reeidenee, 6013 45th ave.
8. c between 09th and TOtb st: builder same:
$T5.
IfEW TODAY
Mammoth
Auction Sale
AT
Auction. House,
380-382 Hawthorne Ave.
Friday, July 26, 10 A. M.
Including complete stock of
Furniture and Furnishings of
all kinds, Ranges, Gas Ranges.
Gas Plates, Rugs, Carpets. Bed
ding, Curtains, Baby Carriages,
and in fact anything you may
want.
TERMS CASH
Note 1 will hold these
auctions every Monday and
Wednesday. My stock will
please you.
Everybody Welcome
F. N. WOODRY
The Auctioneer
Phono East 7815
Oregon Standard
PAINT
MADE IX OREGOX
Give it a trial ; guaranteed.
BOXWOOD
Ideal Summer Fuel. Prompt Delivery
Multnomah Fuel Co.
M. 6540 A-I11S
AUCTIOy SALES TOMORROW
AT WILSON'S Auction House. 160-173 2d su
Bele at 10 a. m.
MEETING KOTICE8
41
AL KADER TKMTLE A. A. O
N. M. fl. Stated session Sat
urday, July 27, at 8 p. m .
Masonic Temple. W. Park and
Yamhill sts. Entertsinment
after businese session. Visiting
nobles cordially invited. By
order of tbe potentate.
Ht'GH J. BOTH. Recorder.
WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 5.
IV. O. W.. every Friday
Bight In. W. O. "W. Temple.
12fl 11th st. Members re-
a ..4 . W - . Vu
tors welcome. 1.. t .
Toung. Acting C. C. : H. L.
Barbur, Clerk.
MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157. A.
F. eV A. M. Special communi
cation tomorrow (Friday) evening
at 7 .80. Work in the T. C. de
gree. Visitors welcome. Order of
W. M. ED C. DICK. Bee.
BELLWOOD Lodge. No. 11. A.
F. A A. M. Stated communi
cation tomorrow (Friday) evening
at A o'clock Work F C degree
V m tori welcome. By order W. If.
J H Bl'TLER.
ALBERT PIKE LOIVJE NO. 12
A. F. A A. il. Special com mil -niratiom
Friday evening. July fl.
at 7 80 o'clock. F. C. degree
Visitors welcome. By order of
W M E. R. IVIE. Bee.
ACME REBEKAH LODGE NO. 82 The fu-
neral of our late sister. Lucy Hay. will be
held on Friday, the 2th. at 2 p. m.. at Hol
msn's undertaking parlors. Officers and mem
bers are requested to attend.
MART E. MARTIN. Bee.
EMBLEM jewelry a specialty, buttons, piaa.
charms. Jaecer Bros.. 111-18 th st.
ljtot Statistics
maMsges.Bfrtts. Dzaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John F. Broclia. legal. 294
Ixri. Rimm. Lrnl. 294 Clav St.
Clay t.
William A Holcomb. legal. V. 8. 8. Phila
delphia. Puget, Sound. New York, and Bertha
F Bolles. legal. Hotel Portlend.
Donald Keith Eaks. 84. 70 South Front St..
and Verta I. Cor, 20. Whealdon annex.
George L. Howes, legal, Congreas hotel, apd
Bertha M Hatkina. legal. Congress hotel
Gearhart C. Ihti. 88. Astoria. Or., and
Leon Hardy. 25. Perkins hoteL
A. D. Shelley, legal. 2280 E. Pine sL, and
Uae Harlow, legal. 2280 E. Pine st.
Philip H. Parriah. 21. Belungham. Wash..
and Irene Shope. legal. 408 11th St.
DRESS SL'ITS for rent, all sizeaT fjuaue Ta7
toring company, 104 Vth sc.
BIHTH&
CrET To Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Grey. 5518
68th. July 18. a daughter.
ANWERA To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anwera.
227 Broadway, July 11, a daughter
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ed
wards. 78 E Stafford. July 16. a son
MICHAEL To Mr. and lira. Claud Ray
Michael. July 14, a son. ...
LAN DON To Mr. and Mrs Hugh L. Landon.
889 Stanton, July 14. a son.
WICKER To Mr. and Mrs. Powers A. Wickes.
5fi4 E. 4th. July 19. a daughter.
BURKE To Mr. an Mrs. Joseph Burke. 614
E. 26th. July 20, a daughter. . --""-'
JOHN To Mr. and Mrs. Sonnef A. John Jr..
July 14. 218 Helix, a son.
GRAT To Mr. and Mrs. Jsmee Gray. Van
couver, Wash.. July 18. a son.
M'TIMPENT To Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. MeTim
pony. -65 H Beecb. July 17. a son
DAVENPORT To Mr and Mrs. Vernon B.
Davenport. 1802 E. 8th. July 19. a son.
PLANTS To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Plaqtx. 6202
H8d. July 20. a daughter.
DEATHS Alt P TvXT.HAL ii
BROWN At the residence, corner of Jordan
and Gilbert streeta. near Lents. July J4.
Charlotte L. Brown, aged 88 years. belovea
mother of Frank T. Brown Tsroml, a,h
and Ellen L. Heckel of Portland Funeral
notice later. Romatna are at tbe reaidential par
lore of Miller Tracey. Tacoma. Wash., and
Freeport. III., pepers pW copy.
HATES In this city. July 28. ".
LuevE. Hsyes. aged 70 years, of 280 Mar
ket street Friends Invited to attend the fu
ieenl icrvtcea. which will be held st Holman
funeral parlors at 2 p. - tomorrow (Friday).
July 26. 1918- Interment Lone Fir cemetery
iiyTX .Vhe fuseral eervieee of th late Harry
R MeVVu be held Fgday. July 26. at 10
a. aa. at tb mxlene eltabUabment of J. P.
FinleV tt Boa. Montgomery at Fifth, rrteuda
invited. . Service atsth Portland erematorruio
GON6 la thia city, July 24, Leo Gong, afed
4, ute of 68 H North Fourth otreet-
Tb fuWaJ aervicea vdll be kJd Friday. July
26 at 2 P- m., at tbe Lots Fir cTnetrf.
Prwnds Invited. J. P. Fteley eV Son, directors.
BCRKE la tuia city. July 25. William Burke.
aged 97 years. Ute of 124 Fourteenth street.
Tne remains are at the residence oatablubment
of J. V. Fialey A Boo. Montgomery at Fifth.
Notie of funeral hereafter. . -Bt'R&ick
Mary LllliaB Burdiek. 2922 -52d.
July 20. 68 ream, ebroaie aophritss.
HOWARD Hiram C. Howard, Good Ramarttaa
hcerntal. July 20. 28 years, pneumonia.
THOMPSON Minai W. Tbompaoa. Emanael
. hospital, July 21, 4 years, septicemia, v, .K
DEATH awt. rrrxr.RAL
LlflJOX Bridget Lydon. Portland unitarian.
iJ7 S3, u yr., cerebral hemorrhage.
REEVES Frame Viola Reeve. 234 N. 10th,
July 21. 31 veera rnhvnLAat -
HANSON Thomas Hanson. 286 14th. July 32,
i yeora. eateewK.
LEWIS-.W0.liam Parson Lewis. 725- Prospect
drive. July 2g, 65 years, diabetea.
ME R RIOT T George H. Merriott. Sellwood boe
piral. July 22. 61 years, fracture of sptne.
AERT. Dustia Avery. 473 E. SIM. July 72.
54 year., locomotor-. ataxia.
MARQLIS Ueorge Marquis. Willamette rivet.
jmy ii. ii years, accidental drowning. -SMOKOON
Levi Smokoon. 648 4th. July 2$.
68 .year, chronic Rrighta' disease.
LEHMAN N Angelina Lehmann. 5 years, rhew-
matie pancarditis, July 22.
BAI ER Mary C Bauer. 801 Ivon. July 22V
48 years, lysol notaonina- f.nirM.i
CHALFALT Louise L. challaut. 447 Main at. .
July 16. 83 years, cardiac embolism.
ALLEN B AUG H Wellac C. AUeubaugh. 814
E. Mohawk. July 22. 27 year, anemia.
MITAKE I. Miyake. St Vincents hotpnal. July
22. 26 years, meningitis.
PO Chin Chung Poo. Good Samaritan hos
pital. July 22. 62 year, tuberculoma.
ATF.RS Edwin M. Ayers. 140 E. 3d. July 21.
47 yearn, sarcoma.
WARDIET June Anna Wardley. 4100 63d.
July 22. 1 month, atelertosi.
FLORISTS
CLARK BROS.. Flonata, 387 Mornsoo St. Mala
ee A-1S05. Fid flowers and lloftl deelgae.
branch store.
MAKTLN fc r'UKBKj to . r toruu. aa.
Mala 280. A-12 60. Flowers lor all eoc
stone artistically (Tranced.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 24 3 AM.r; deeigna
aad decorations. phone Marshall B33..
LC B LIN KR. port land hotel. 2n Morrwun.
MAX M. SMYTH. Florist. 141 H th street"
FUSEHAL DIRECTORS
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 187T.
Third and Salmon streeta,
Msin 607. A 1511.
Lady Assistant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Progressive Funeral Director.
PRIVATE UK1VE Women Attendants
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 0. A-1S00.
WILSON & ROSS
East 34 Lady Assistant 0-316
Mnltnnmah at E. Seventh et
Dunning & McEntee
lndertakera.
Modem tm
every detail Broadway and Pin sta. Phone
Broadwey 430. A-4566 Lady awtataat.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
The Golden Rule Undertaker
414 East Alder st. Phone East 62, B-S226. '
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
Tabor 3267. 6802 02d St.. Lent.
Tabor 6808. 66th et. end Foster road. Arleta.
Z?VU LERCH
Undertaker. t nth and Hawthorne.
CHAMBERS K.EN WOHTHT00i
248 end 250 KUllngsworth ave. near William
v. Woodlawn 3306. C-llll.
MILLER As TKACEY. Independent Vun.raJ th.
rectors. Prteee as low a 320. 840. 860.
Washington et Ella. Mam 2681. A-7635.
Breeze & Snook SSTS,' T.'fc
Qlr-OUoc Cndertaking Co. Mala 4l
ONBWtJb A-2821. Corner 3d and Clay.
Wileon X. WilonriM" .rby
etreet.
ii noun x. ii iiovii wein. 4
HAMILTON ie'rlf-T",
Tabor lia.
A D V 1 1 r 6a WUilaaaa ave.
n, ni enei ou. East io.
U-10s. .
B. T. BYRNES, new reeidenee establiehmeoL
01 Williams sve. Woodlswo 320. C-1MI.
MOTTMEIfTS
.BLAESING GRANITE 9j
2ft7-3RP. ST. AT MADISON I
PUKTLA.NL UAKBLfi VvuKKS. iu-l 4ta
St.. opposite eitr nalL iXsia Saul. faUlp
Cen Rons for roemorUls.
lOT ATVI FOIIItll
l
I .nc iniiowins eriicivw nave own louTiti m .i.
of the Portland Batlway. I.tsht 1c Power Co.:
July 24. 191ft 29 umbrella. 1 nr. glee. V
rule. 1 badge. 2 bundles keys. 1 key.-1 knife.
1 library card. 1 book. 12 pkgs.. 1 pr. gloves, 6
lunch boxes. 1 bat. 8 suitcaoee, 2 traveling baga.
Owners ssay obtain property at 1st and Alder
st. station.
LOST On Monday afternoon at 2t6 Yamhill
st., a black leather handbag eonuining 1
diamond ring and 8 other rings, gold wateb
with Initials i. M. P.. with soma money: reward.
Vain 1620
LOST Between 6tb end Alder and 4th an4
6 th on Tsmhill. long black atrap leather
purse containing between 82$ and 880 Fladef
pleeae return to 469 West Park Liberal re
ward Marshall 689
LOST Tuesday. July 28. a email fist bleck
leather pocketbook and coin pun, containing,
about 88 cents and 8 War Saving Stamps. Ke-
werd Main 6081
LOST At Seaside Or., purse containing one
850 Liberty bond and two tickets Seaside to
Portland; finder please call East 6287 or East
820: reward.
LOST Umbrella outside Win. Gadsby At Sob.
2d near Morrison, silk covered, gold band)
engraved with name E. Bower. Call Mala 141,
174 Front; reward. '
LOST White English pit bulldog, new tea end
brass collars, black spots nose and ears. Re
werd. Main 1927 between 8 a. m and 6 f. m.
120 REWARD for return of roll of bills. $Hf..
to 640 Morgan bWg. Main 248. Lost Wed
nesday night.
LOST Brown pvrte. 14tb and Columbia; con
rairflng a small black purse with 87. Re-
wsrd Msrshall 1804
LOST -A golil bar pin. knife edge, with lee
yellow topaz setting. Reward. Call Mala
6401. 26 N. anth at.
LOST A pair of chain block between Sandy
and Brighrwood. Woodlawtf 171. Adams
Bro. Reward j
L08T A gold shamrock pin with diamond cen
ter. near Vista house. Colombia highway. Sat.
afternoon. Reward. Main 7119.
LOST Bnndla and white bulldog. License No.
2567. Phone Main 7042. 70S Ollsan.
LOST Eeetern Star pin. downtown or oa M-T
car Phone Tsbor 64 32.
HELP vTAyTEP MALE 1
FIRST-CLASS ironmolder. ITrTS. i soars.
Married maa preferred. All year lob. Short
distsneo from Portland. Mostly plala work.
W-491. Journat
WANTED Blacksmith helper, experienced : rate
68e. Lath band, experleaced; rate 66 He - s.
eight bouTa. West Linn mill where strike on.
Call at free employment of flee on mill walk. -
WANTED Men to qualify for trsuuaea. Ap- ."
ply room 802 Electric building, opea afj
day and night, including Sundays. P.. B-, L,
A P. compeny. .,
THE ELMWOOD ;
Janitor and wife for apartment house; steady
position. Msia 6600.
U'aNKd ;
A Janitor at Tb Journal. CaO at room 8il. .
8 opt. -' -
BAKER for delicateesen and born bakery!
Must do some cooking. Steady work - for '
right man. Ceil Bdwy. 1366 or A-1424. - -
' : clTY IR6.V wofirt
Iron workers and hm-flut belpera. 107 S.
2d st. .
WASTED Moving picture operator at
must be competent. Ad. P. O. bos 81.
Phone Maiti 7392. Apt. 19, after t.p. m.
WAHKHOl'SE irackers. ateady. depeadabt po-
sitiou; good opportunity; fcarurdar atteraooa '
off. Apply Marsha It-Wells. lth and Loveyty. ,
WANTEI Eipriiene4 cktckea, pickers. . 4 -
per bead for dry picking nana, ateady po-
si'ion. apply 100 Front. Tb Bavtnar Co. '
WANTED Mea t work a river boat,- aa?
and a. Keosa and boar. Apply Washing.
dork
BAKBEB wanted, ataaay job. 121 gaarante4;
houra 8 t 6.30,
W. p. Hoaa. Dayton.
Wash.
WANTED A man to baadl mangle, on who
soeae expellee, eteadr work.
pay. O. S. Laundry Co., ISO Graad are.
WANTED A aeuer v ap for Mrocturel a(I .
work by Pacific boa works. tX- 29tb and ;
Clacks maa at. - .
WANTED Boy for aj day work throughout
winter. Apply to public hbrary.
WANTED Night washer. Phone If sin 6244. '
Covey Motor Car Co., 21st and Washington.
WANTED Cook for restaurant. 412 AUiast .
Vancouver. Waatt
WANTED A reliable track-driver for retail
dairy rente. - Phone Mam 3182.
WANTED Maa with auto to show house;
RuthfWid. 418 Fenton bldg.
Bdwy. 637.
wastes
upenenoed - t'
rfeuddep.
T3p
wagee. . Fhon Tabor 121.
WANTED All-round - machio band. Chaq
ptoa Maaofaotoring Co.. E. 7U and Main.
(Coatiaa4 t I tiloviBg I'ag ,