". i - r 8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY. AUGUST ,10. 1918. i I ! r. , : f.i sr ft. 5000-TON TYPE OF FDR LOCAL SHIPS YARDS INDORSED Local Shipping Board Officials and Visitors Approve Plans Sent East for Final Action; LARGE TIMBERS TO BE USED Larger Eastern Ships Do Not Use Big Sticks. Which Increase Sturdiness and Add to Output. VI" THE ROLL OF HONOR (S3 fe rt (Continued From Page One ) Final Indorsement being accorded the plana for the new 6000-ton Columbia river type steamer, proponed for builds tnc In yards of the Pacific coast, was aiven Friday night at a banquet In tht Multnomah hotel, when District Super Visor Lloyd J. Wentworth and Assist ant Supervisor J. W. Hall were host to the district shipbuilders. John L. Hubbard, chief hull Inspec tor for the Emergency Fleet corporation and C L. Reld. chief draughtsman. leave late today for Washington and , Philadelphia with the plans. Mr. Hall will leave In a few days. ', Should the plans- be adopted, no more , Ships of the present smaller types will I Harkins, Brooklyn; Albert G. Holden, Clayton. ' be constructed. This will necessitate ! C:f Haaeb. Culloden, Ga.; Anton i rm nimnsii ri- r mjzi j is iv ibsihi. aisiiiMni. Win.; Frank M. Loughran, Brooklyn; Hobert rt Henry Rose Loughborough, Washington. D. C. MISSINO IN ACTION lieutenant John McGriger, Osceola, Ark. - The army list, excluding the above men-, tinned officers, were aa follow: Army list No. 1: " KILLED IN ACTION CORPORAL JOHN T. ELLINGTON. Thorn aaton, Ga. Privates ' HARRY K. CCTLEFUSS, Durham. W. T. MARCH WHITNEY NOTTINGHAM. Indian apolis. KARL r. 8CHWABZ. Detroit. ALVIE S. WHITE, Plymouth, Coon. DIED OF WOUNDS Privates RICHARD C. DENTON. Honlka. Miss. FRANK C. ESMOND, MiHord, Mass. EDWARD W. HITE. St Louis. -GORDON K. MseKENZIE. Concord, Mass. EDWARD H. MULVANET. Cincinnati. JOHN gULZICKL Mona. Russia. SEVERELY WOUNDED Seraeant Roy C. Caparton, Ravia. Okla.; Frank Faladin. 2n0 Chateau avenue. St. Louie; William H. Roberta. Cato. Ark.; Charles F. WUhelm Jr.. Brooklyn. Corporal Louts J. Antonetti, Franklin, Mass. ; Vincent Oassidy. Philadelphia ; Charles Himm, New York; William T. Lyons, New York; Edward Mc Glone, French Corral, Cal. : fJordon Mansfield. Chelsea, Mans. ; John T. Meehan. New fork ; Thomas M. O'Brien, Clarkson, N. T. : Elford P. Roger. Niantic. Conn.; Bert Tim Bcott, Fall City. Neb.; Harry W. Shore, Lowell. Mass.; Dan iel Snarka. F.nnis, Texas; Leo C. Whisple. Mar ion, Mich. ; George 8. Wojiechowski. Bouth Bend. Ind. ; Cook Boyd William Allison. Kingfisher. Ok Is. Privates Hsrold J Angell, Ltttlestown, Pa.; Charles B. Burke, Inwood, N. Y.; Clyde M. Boyd. Psyne, Ohio; Msthias H. Collin. Indianola, Neb.; Clar ence Cornell. New York; William P. Curtis, Bristol, Tenn. ; Arthur B. Degree, Stewart. Minn. ; Harry H. Deroe, Brooklyn; John J. Donohue, New York; Sam Frederick, New York; Barney L. Friedman, New York; Carl E Goff, Hudg- n. Ky. ; Duval Height. Garrison, N. X.; John changing some of the ways, but will mean mo serious Inconvenience. Plana for a 6000-ton wooden ship have been formulated In the east, but lo not contemplate use Of the big tim bers available on the Pacific coast and which cannot be shipped east Use of these large timbers means staunchness f construction and speed in bifllding, it la claimed here. ' HL'RLEY ASKS INFORMATION Chairman of Shipping Board to Be Told All About Portland Harbor. In response to a communication from Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping board, the Port land Chamber of Commerce will preserft the' case of the Columbia river and Its claims for a full share of the shipping or uw facinc coast. It will be pointed out that steps are being taken to organize an operating company, that there is a splendid water front and fresh water harbor, and that everything possible is being done for development of the port. Mr. Hurley is seeking to ascertain what Portland is doing to prepare for deep water traffic after the war, and his letter follows the recent visit of John . H. Rosseter. director of the bureau of operation of the Kmergency Fleet corpor ation. Information given Mr. Rosseter will be augmented by new facts In pos session of the chamber. Mr. Hurley urges Immediate action through Investigations, meetings and dis cussions, saying the new merchant ma rine must not be allowed to die of neg lect He asks Immediate response from the chamber. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The blue pennant awarded the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company for the best, progress in June at its Portland yard Is to be exchanged for the red one awarded Its Aberdeen plant. Word from the competitive board announces Luff. Brooklyn; Bernard J. McLaughlin, New York; Jack Mahon. Westbury, N. Y. ; Edward Msrciniak, Perth Amboy. N. J. ; Stephen E. MsxweU, Long Inland City, N. Y. ; Frank L. Millard. Birdsboro. Pa.: Levi 8. Miller. Epbrata. Pa. ; Edward Mulcahy, Newport. Ky. ; Richard O. Down. New York; Herman Henry Rabaosch. La- Salle, 111. ; Richard J. Robeson, New York ; Roy C. Rosberg, Argentine, Kit.: Gordon Rose, Pitts burg; Thomas J. Ryan, New York; Roy Simon, Brewster, Neb. ; James Smart, Holsten, Ta. ; Sam nel Solomon. Philadelphia: JCmil Sommerla. Leavenworth, Kas.: Edward A. Stoddard, Brook lyn: Truman 0.111st Thomas, 211 South Oedar street. 8 so ana. Wash.: Lester C. Tudor. Ada. Mich.; Frank Vickery, Genera. N. T. ; Grayer C. Walker, South Ha Ten, Mich.; Floyd J. Warner Scoharc. N. Y. WOUNDED ( Dsgreo Undetermined) Corporals Max H. Boyer, Denver: Willie 8. Brown, Gold rem, va.; Henry Michaels, Brooklyn. Privates Wiley L. Aides. Bainbridze. Ga. : Albert B. Applegate. Port Jarris, Y. ; Charles Leon, East Bernard, Texas; Joseph Mlcak, Cameron. Texas; Arthur Kosen, ,ew York. MI88INQ IN ACTION Privates Julius D. Brooks, Fulton, Ky. : Sherwood W Hinnman, Hornell. N. Y. ;. Harvey Pierre, Ap pleton, Wia. ; Henry N. Raider, Appleton, Wis. Army list No. 2: WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporals William, E. O'Brien. Brooklyn: Archie M. Simpson, Indianola, Iowa. Privates Hobert Black, Rockcastle Springs, Ky.: Frank D. Bellew, Mansfield, Mass.; Horace Brown, I Cyclock, Logan county, W. Va. ; James G. Cal- linan. tw iork; v imam A. Cote, Manchester, X J - Ralnh P. Durkee. MUnrd Ui St.... I Felitsky, Pittsburg; Ieon Garroway, Brooklyn; i Patrick Grogs n. Bridgeport. Conn. : Leslie Hax- ton, untt, lows; William Mule. Indianapolis; John T. Kelly, Brooklyn; Frank G. Lecsner, New York; Robert D. McArthur. 890 East 52d Place, Los Angeles; John O'Brien, New York; Robert P. Perry, Lookout, W. Vs. KILLED IN ACTION LIEUTENANT JOSEPH T. HANLON, Bal timore. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Sergeants ; Walter Colwell. Yerke. Ky.; John G. Gard ner, Fernwood. Miss.; James Heffron, Russell. N. Y.; Frederick J. Slmpkins, Jamaica, N. Y.; Francis C. .Steele, Winchendon, Mass. Corporals William J. Brown. Asbury Park. N. J.: Ru tin H. Creel, Memphis, Tenn. ; Joseph C. Haire, Ganniterille, 8. C. ; James T. Whittlesey. Co lumbu. Ga.: Rugler William M. Cleveland, Ma- Hemmingway, WOUNDED SEVERELY - Privates David C. Arnold. Logan, Utah; William Brown. Smokey. Tenn.; Amos G. Curtiss. MeHenry, N. D.; Louis A. Duffy. Crystal Falls, Mich.; Reu ben Fowler, San Diego. CaL; Espicio Moya. Watrous, N. M.; Evale Svaleson, Fort Dodge, Iowa. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Corporal Russell With row. Ashland, Ky. MISSJNa IN ACTION Corporals William Campbell, Meyersdale, Pa.; Michael Edward Dunfee. Dubois, Pa.; Richard Alfred Lore. Manayunk, Pa.; James J. McCluskey. Low ell. Mass. Privates Joseph Petef Gaas, Mount Vernon, N. Y. : John Gaynor, Nanticoke. Pa.: Frank R. Btan- . ' . 1 , c, ,1. r. 1 T I . u.mm. a Via Josephine. Pa,: Frank Wilmer. Westport. Ind. KILLED IN ACTION Corporals JACQUES A. FIECHTER. Philadelphia. EVERETT G. SHORES. Towanda, Pa. DIED OP WOUNDS WAGONER SAMUEL EVERETT BYBEE. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES PBP7ATE CECIL E. CAMPBELL, Owosso. Mich. WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporals Harry Blevins, Ashland. Ky. ; Wil liam F. Byle. Annaville. Pa. Mechanic Harold L. uenneherry, aoutn cos ton, Mass. Privates Henry B. Heinicke. St. Bernard. Ohio; Nicolai Marino. Vicononoli Italy. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Sergeanta G. A. Henderson. Canton, N. C: John J. McLawish, Clymer, Pa.; P. K. Carmine. Quincy. Fla.; Charles A. Hazard, Mecha. ma rine. N. Y. ; Joseph Schmitt. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Randolph A. Shafer, Nevrpalx. N. Y. Privates Grover W. Beasley, Clifton, Forge, Va. ; George T. Blakenship, Brookville, Ohio; Thomas R. Cornell, Holabird, 8. D. : Manuel O. Correia, New Bedford, Mass. ; Bernard L. Dat ton. Fall River, Mass.; Howart J. Dodge, Do ver, N. H. ; Walter J. Dnnaway, Lumpkin, Ga. ; Charles Carlisle Earnest, Macon, Ga.; Henry G. tenn. Pavo, Ga.; Joe A. Gammage, Pkoemx City. AU. ; John W. G ask ell, Peterson. N. J.; Claude W. Holley, Albany. Ga.: David I. Howard, BamesvUle, Ga. ; Hoge H. Jennings, Drybranch, Ga. ; Ernest N. Jesus, Madeira, Portugal; Chrirtian Junkert, Hebron, N. D. ; Jefferson B, Kirkland. Nicholas, Ga.1 Amos G. Kentry, Washington Courthouse, Ohio; John Y. Martinez, Corpus Christi. Texas; Uno Eustrom, Boston, Mass.; Archie E. Pike. Porterdale, Ga. Corporals Ira W. Ptttman, Ashburn, Ga. ; Raleigh O. Poole. Tifton, Ga.; Clarence Rita, Bauxite, Ark.; Paul Schlott, Boston, Mass.; Francis D. Silas. Macon, Ga. ; George F. 8mith, Elberton, Ga,; Edwin Spinner, New York; George T. Stallincs. Edison. Ga.; John M. Tinker, Ma con, Ga.; Richard Vacca. New York. MISSINO IN ACTION Sergeants Roy H. Chandler. Detroit; John Donnelly, Binn, Kings county, Ireland: Mark D. Singroe, New Tork; Sydney 1. Wins hip, Moscow. Pa. Corporal Tom F. Gardner, Rex, Ga, Privates Thomas E. Alvey, Morganfield. Ky.: John Burke. Jersey CHy, N. J.; Albert Can tara, Hocksett, N. H. ; Tony Copolla. Phila delphia; Michael Dilucchi. Peters. Cel.; Luman A. Disbrow, San Dusky, Ohio; Lyman W. Dries baugh, Dalton, Pa.; Simon E. Frederickson, Odense, Denmark; Steven Gabrylowicz, Cudahy, Wis. ; Paul Goizumas. Clinton. Ind. : Thomas Gowin, Blanco, Okla.; Casper S. Gilson, Sheridan, Wis.; Kenneth V. Green. St. Albans. Vt.; Mat thews Green, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Peter Gumbis. Chicago; Herbert F. Gunther, Paxico, Kan.; An drew Hanson. Stonington, Mich. ; James E. Hearn, Cushing, Okla.; Jamea B. Howard, 414 Easton Avenue. St. Louis, Mo.; Hallet L. Huck ins. LaPorte, Ind. : Ernest J. King. Woden. Texas; Otto H. Klein. Retrain. Tax- Tt, v. Lambert. Roseville, Placer county. Cal,; Harry A. Lee. Dallas, Texas; William Letka. Greens burg. Pa.; Joseph Lhyona, Philadelphia; Emil Mase, East Chicago; Leonard S. Melton, Pruit ton, Ala,; Frank Monxo, Malafiro, Italy; Clar- euco aiuuen, juarsnau, in.; John Nilsson, Rsy Minn. ; Pietr Oleksiak. Hamtramck. Mich. : Al bert Z. Orwig. Bellevue. Ohio; Eddie Pulcznski, Greenbush. Minn.; Harry Rubensteing. New surm; ,veretc acooe. Kutledge, Mo. ; John Shaw, Harlingen. Texas: John V. Smptor. vt t.. Fayette. Ind.; Ned Trolle. Wakita. Okla.; Boss c trainer, ueaiora, ina. ; Alexander Udin, De- trow: unarles w. Van Cleave, Homer. Neb.; Irv ing veno. nocnester. N. H. ; Herbert Wilson, Sal llsaw, Okla.; Charles W. Yeorty. Somerset, Pa. Cologia Como. Verll. Italy; Theodore R. Oooke. Hagerstown, Md. ; Jamea A. Cramer. Ander son, Ala,; William Dever,' Shippensburg. Pa.; Roceo Di Fonzo. Prevato, Piancle, Italy; Gaa tano di Salvo, Philadelphia; Kenneth E. Dun can, Mount Vernon. N. Y. : Frederick K. Gard ner. Philadelphia; Jamea T. Gardo, Easley. 8. C; "Vincent Glddotte, Boliena. Province of Rome, Italy; William E. Harris, Bethlehem, Pa.; Joseph Honeyak, Kelayres, Pa.; Jamea Legatto, St. Lawrence Province. Raly; Frank E. Markley, Beading, Pa.; John Mele. Hinfra denoa, Italy; Leo Renande, Sassaferato, Borgo, Provincia Encena, Italy; Charles E. Hounsley. Johnstown. Pa.: Frank. Rubine. Olivldo. Italy: Charles Sprano, Formicalo, Providence Caserto Italy; Toney Htariera, Kocco Kavendola. Italy; Samuel Torcbinsky. Ziwotoe, Kiev, State Skala. Kussia: Lareto Zecocit. Caimano Emiterno. Italy. Industrial Accident SPRUCE WORKERS JO HAVE MOVING PICTUf IE THEATERS ON WHEELS Y. M. C. A. to Send Films to Camps in Box Cars to Main tain Morale of Forces. San Francisco, Aug. 10. (I. X. S.) Traveling motion picture theatres will go to the 110,000 war workers getting rhlir llmhr fftr ntmlanM In fh nt,ir, nrkTTITTilCJQ'IfiTI Will "Ro ! forests of "Washington and Oregon as JUjJJ.JJ11001UJJ. TV 111 JJC ! part of a Y. M. C. A. campaign to keep up the morale or the men and allay discontent over being kept so far away from the western front. The Idea was originated by Dr. W. C Covert, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Chicago, who Is devoting three months to "Y" war work on the Coast and who will accompany the movies as a lecturer. Morgan Mitchell a Y. M. C. A. war worker from Van couver barracks, came here from Port land Friday to arrange for the films. There are 30,000 soldiers and 80,000 cl vilians engaged In getting out the air plane spruce, and Dr. Covert says they feel that they are slackers, being em ployed thousands of miles away from the fighting. The movies will be shown in boxcars, which are being rigged up so that they can be taken over the logging roads. Dr. Covert and Mr. Mitchell leave for Portland Monday night, where a con ference on the work will be held Wednes day. Short This Biennium Salem, Or., Aug, 10. The Industrial Accident Commission will have an esti mated deficiency of $110,000 for the present biennium, according to a sup plemental report filed today with the state tax commission. Expenditures for the first six months against the state's share of expense make an expense of $360,000 likely for the biennium, as against an appropriation of $250,000. The Oregon naval militia seeks $30,710, ac cording to a1 report filed today by Cap tain George S. Shepard. Included in this is $20,000 asking for harbor patrols to prevent violation of harbor regula tions and "to especially prevent dam age by enemy agents to shipbuilding plants and war work. Funds are also asked for a radio school, and for head quarters where 'splicing, knotting and elementary seamanship may be taught. Fair Weather Is Promised the Coast During Next Week Washington, Aug. 10. (I. N. SL) Weekly forecast; Region of Great Lakes Probably showers about Thursday. Temperature above normal in south portion, moder ate temperature in Superior region. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys Probably local thunderstorms about Wednesday In north portion and Thurslay In south portion. Moderate temperature. North Rocky mountain and plateau regions Fair weather with, moderate temperature. Southern Rocky mountains and plateau regions Frequent showers, nor mal temperature. Pacific states A week of fair weath er with moderate temperature. OREGONS CONTINUE TO H01M1RST AT STORRS Making Rapid Gains Over Near est Competitors for Champion ship Laying Honors. P. R. L.& P. Officer's Wife's Estate Large a mistake was made and that th .Tun. 1 award goes to the Aberdeen yards l ion' ,?, :,. Mechlnie Samuel M, a .n ' I Knn Air ine -commandant Challes, launched! Privates by the Foundation company for the i George B. Alexander, Breesport. N. T. : Kay irench government, was taken to the : "or Ashton, Brooklyn; Green Baker, Cortland ei. jonns aryaock this morning for the fitting of new propellers to give her more than the eight knots speed called for by the contract. Conditions in the war tone demand more speed, Jt was announced. Inspectors Edwards and "Wynn com pleted inspecting the Calala and Mor tlz. two ships launched in the Kmer gency Fleet corporation program in Portland. While waiting for an indorsement in the change of plans of the four ships contracted July 12 with the Kmergency Fleet corporation, the Supple-Ballin company Is strengthening the two ways at present vacant. Then will be no flelay in starting work on the new con tracts. District Super visor Lloyd j. Wentworth announces. 1 Notice to Mariners A log raft Is reported adrift two miles - south-southwest magnetic "from Santa . Crut lighthouse. Tail end of raft is T- breaking up, 11 a. m., August 7 ms L OSCAR W. SCHWAR2. ; iNautlcal Kxpert U. S. Navy, in Charge Branch Hydrographic Office, Port-land. - MARINE ALMANAC Wsather at Bier's Mouth ",h-vA,u" 10 ''ndltions. at ' v!h 2 . ,o th" Colum-" er at noonri .Wind west, 12 miles; weather, clear; sea smooth. I un Record for August 11 Sun rises, 6 .05 s. m. Siin sets. S:25 p. m. ! Tides for Sunday ' i High water. i,0w wster 4 It a. 6.fl feet 10:35 . m., 1 2 feet ; 4:83 p. m., 7 feet. lt:10 p. ni.. 1 3 feet ' DAILY RIVER READINGS "BI SN STATIONS 7 ,S- ?5B a2S E5 sj rmatiiis ;TflTTr5"."2TroTi Albany 20 0 0 ft 00 aln so 1 .8 0 .0.00 reron City ..... 12 1.4 0 O" I'ottland IS , B.4; 0.2 I q 01 ( ) Fslllng. RIVER FORECASTS ! The Willamette river at Portland will i fall slowly during the next three or four days. : NORTHWEST STEEL CO. PORTLAND, ORE,, Manufacturers of BOAT SPIKES SHIP RIVETS Bolts and Upset Rods Ship Knees large orders promptly bandied. Stock that made right, from first class" live timber. Home office Portland, Operation and shipping point. ', H. 4. HAMLKT. Manufacturer Ky. ; I.uke Barnes. Clifton, Tenn.; Mike Bod siak, Binghamton, N. T. ; Walter L. Davis. Newberry. Ga. ; Richard K. Fox, Elwood,- Ind. ; I.ouis 8. Haner. Butter, Pa. : Jacob B. Levy, Sylvester. Ga. ; William J. Murphy, Hrrlyoke, Mass.; Lester W. Osborne, Arlington, N. T. ; Joseph I'iotroski, Trenton, N. J.; Josef Podv koch. New York; William M. Sundhebner, New York; PhiMp Vsn Ssdeni, Little Ferry. N. J.; Anthonia Wendels. Fairlawn, N. J.; Fred Wright, Byronville, Ga. MISSINO IN ACTION Sergeants Kdward R. Ailcn. Bellemontaine, Ohio; Tiv ian Ixrnx. Coushatta, La. ; Adolph Schiave, Philadelphia. KILLED IN ACTION. Sergeants WM. T. ADAMS. Granford. N. J. OTIS E. BROWN. Indianapolis. JOHN M. EMBKEE. College Point, N. T. FRED WM. THOMPKINS. Owosso, Mich. JOHN WEST. Hsrtford. Conn. Corporals TONY ATOT'B, Brownsville, Pa. FRANK ENTERS. Wrightsville. Ga. FRANCIS H. HEAI.Y. Hartford. Conn. FRANK J. MOYNIHAN. Holyoke, Mass. JOHN .1. O KOCRKE. New York. MECHANIC THOS. J FLEMING. Fhoenica, N. Y. Privates RORT. C. ARY1N. Lcighton, Ky. 8EBASTINO RAURER. Hartford. Conn. JOHN K. HOUTEN. New York. ALEXANDER BRIGHT. Alexandria, Ind. MARCIANO CALO. Waterbury, Conn. HOBERT I). COLLINS, Benalre, Ga. JOR. DKMXICKI. New Britain. Conn. MILFORD O. DeWOLF, 6806 Eighty-third street, S. E., Portland. Or. HANS H. DITTMF.R. Clark. Neb. , WARREN W. DI'BBS. Knuin. Pa. CHA8. B. HART, Olympla, Wash. THOS. HAYES. New York. PAI L HEARN. Park ave.. Macon, Ga. WM. HIKES. Oeles Creek.. Or. FRANK M HI NT. Milner. Ga. KIW. J. MARINO, Cincinnati. O. EDWIN MARTIN. New York. GEO. J. PAN! SKA. St. Paul. Minn. r.mv. v. I'OWKKN. New York PALL E. RAGSDALE, PeUer. S. C. WM. PATRICK ROCHE. New York. WM RYKUS. Brooklyn. N. Y. HASKELL SADLER. Buffalo Valley. Tenn. GEO. F 8CHIRICK, Kingston. N. Y. LOUIS McTAGGART 8COZZAFAVA. New York. LOCIS MTAGGERT. Scoizafa. N. Y. JOHN SHANNON. Cincinnati. QCINTON I. SILKWOOD, Gatewood. Mo. TAolM? P- S'"0.; WalHngford. Conn. JOSEPH A. SMITH. Waterbury. Conn. P.A.TSl('K J STANLEY. Floral Tark, N. Y. rfJ?':r'" o i n. rr.MKTKR. Cincinnati. JOSEPH S. St Gl RK. Watrburr. Conn. JOSEPH WIELGOS. 115 Third avenue. Milwaukee. Win. ARCHIE H. WOOI.EY. Atlanta. Ga. PHILIP M. WRIGHT. Isabel. 8. D. ' DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant HAUVET L. ELLIOTT. Aberdeen. Ala, ARTHVR G. PITTMAN. Andalmia. Ala. CORPORAL WILLIAM S. GARNER. Mag nolia. N. C. MECHANIC SHELDON D. SHARPLEY. Oconto, Wis. PeJvatM A LABEL BLI'MENTHH. i-m i ELMER CHARBONEAC. Webb City. Mo. yrJ?1' Ut'NMNtJH.VM. Atmore, Ala. GEOHUE R. DAVIS. Howertons. Va. LOUIS DEBROWOLSKI. Nanticoke, Ta. WILLIAM GLASKY. Detroit. Mich. ELMER JOHN GREB. Lelie. Mo. t DANIEL M. HEALY. Worcester. Mass. EORGE JOHNSON. Jaekon. Ohio. 'CHARLES LANGEN1MJRF. Chicago. iDANIEL J. M LAUGHLIN. New York. SV-T.iT.1 M LAUGHLIN. Springfield, Ala, EUGENE M HANTS, leWitt, Iowa. EDWIN PETERSON Eau CUire.i. JOHN A, 8TOCKER. New YorkT THEODORE CLARENCE WETTLESON. Postville. Iowa. DIED OF DISEASE HORSESHOER-FEED A. ALMQTJ1ST, Raver aide, K. I. Privates Washington. Ana. 10. The fnllnwin. alties reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces, were made public Friday night by the war department: jvuieu in action, (a; missing In action, 30 total, jvd. KILLED IN ACTION MAJOR ADOLPH MICHAEL TRIER. Fond du Lac, Wis. Lieutenants HOWARD W, ARNOLD. Alberon, N J WILLIAM IL BBIGHAM JR., Marlborough. Mass. PAUL G. COX. Chicago. EDWIN A. DALY. Boston. PATRICK J. DOWLING, New York. JOSEPH W. WELCH. Hayes. Md. . Sergeant PERCY ALEXANDER, Forest. La. FRANK DOUGHNEY, New York. FRANK N. JESSE. Danville, Ky. FRANK KOENIG, Allentown. Pa. FRANK J. McKERNAN. New Kensington. Pa. Corporals THOMAS BRENNAN, New York. THOMAS E. BURKE. St. Louis, Mo. CHARLES L. . C11AMBERLIN. ShelbyvUle, lad. JOHN J. CONROY, Bronx, N. Y. LESTER C. COOK. Albion. Neb. DAVJD GOLDSMITH. Springfield. Mass. JOSEPH A. KELLY. Bridgeport. Conn. HUGH W. MELLON, Waterbury. Conn. GEORGE F. MOORE. Lakin, Kansas. IJiWIS P. ROBERTSON. Mason City. Neb. RAYMOND STABER. New York. JEREMIAH F. SULLIVAN, Williamsport, Mass. v MECHANIC HORACE J. TANGUAY. Thomp sonville. Conn. Privates. RAYMOND BALDWIN, Bory. W. Va. JOSEPH C. BALL, Elizabeth, N. J. JACOB COHAN. Boston. ' JOHN 3. CONEFRY. New York . ANTONIO COLZLNO. Ambridge. Pa. PAUL E. COUGLIN, Jersey City. N. H. WALLACE H. CROSIER. St. Edwards. Neb. JAMES F. CUMBERLAND, Strand. Okla. THOMAS CURRY, Brooklyn. TONY DAMBROSIO. Hartford, Conn. LEON DIMICK. Holyoke. Mass. FRANK DADIER, Buffalo, N. Y. HERBERT ECKERSLEY. Middletown. Conn. WALTER 8. F.SWEIN, Pittsburg. Pa. JOSEPH E. FELDMAN. New York. JOSEPH L. FINAN. Holyoke, Mass. ARTHUR W. FLEMING, Williamansett, Mass. ARRICE GRAY. Cadiz. Ky. PATRICK HACKETT. New York. CLARENCE E. W. JACOBSEN. Cromwell, Conn. GEORGE JOHNSON. Brooklyn. OTIS KNIGHT. Macon. Ga. MICHAEL LAGIOHA. Stamford, Conn. FRANK LA PONTE, Hartford. Conn. BEN J. F. LEWIS. Mercury. Texas. HARRY JAMES. Fairport, N. Y. JOHN LYONS. Larchmont. N. Y. PAUL McGEE. Baltimore. Md. JOHN C. MCLAUGHLIN, Astoria, N. Y. FREDERICK- A. McMaater, Gardiner. Mo. FRANCESCO MANNARIN I, Direzione,' Rome, Italy HARBY MILLER. Passaic. N. 3. HAROLD B. MILLDiGTON, EUis Island, N. Y. SALVATORE MIZEREL Hartford. Conn. FRANCIS L. PRICHARD, Rouse ville. Pa. MALCOLM T. ROBERTSON. Brooklyn. JAMES SCOTT, New York. LEON SEBASTINO. Messina, Italy. WRIGHT E. SIMONS. Chatham. La. HERBERT SLATER, Philadelphia. HOWARD J. SULLIVAN. Holyoke. Mass. PATRICK SULLIVAN. South Brook, Me. JOHN URBON. Southbarry, Mass. FRANK VAN BRAMElt, N. Y. HENRY O. WOOD, Cotton Plsnt. Ark. FRANK ZITAITIS. Baltimore. VICTOR ZUBER. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Misting In Action Corporals Earl C. Beaie, Philadelphia; Joseph A. Dunnigan, r. Y. Privates " Harry F. Anderson. East Brady. Pa.: Joseph F. Balderick. Phiuaelpnia: Menry Herman Ber ry. Long Beach. CaL; Philip Briatco Reggio; Calebria. Italy : Frank G. Calabreso. Phila delphia; Laboroto Cirejle, Foggio, Italy; Nicola An Inventory of the estate of Mrs. Mary Newbold Clark, mother-in-law of Mrs. Edward Clark, formerly Miss Hazel Dolph, daughter of Mrs. Cyril Dolph of Portland, filed with the registrar of wills at Philadelphia, discloses property of the value of nearly $1,000,000. Per sonal property of the estate amounted to $841,515.75, and realty to the value of $100,000 was Included. Mrs. Clark was the wife of Clarence M. Clark, a Phlla delphla banker and chairman of, the P. R., L. & P. Co.'s board of directors. She died May 22 at her home in German town. Mrs. Edward Clark is spending the summer In Portland with her mother. 100 Mazamas Will f Climb Momt Hood More than 110 persona w-ere included in. the Mazama party which left Port land by automobile this afternoon for Government Camp to make the annual ascent of Mount Hood. From Govern ment Camp the party will hike to timber line this evening, where camp will be pitched, and early in the morning the climb to the summit will be made. If conditions are favorable the Mazamas expect to reach the summit by 11 o'clock and will spend an hour there before commencing the descent. The return will be made straight to Government Camp, and after having dinner Sunday evening, the party will motor back to Portland, arriving about 10 o'clock. Steps to Protect Freight Are Taken Seattle, Aug. 10. (I. N. S.) Freight handled by the government railroad system will be as safe as mall. Steps to ' protect freight deliveries In the Northwest were taken at a meeting here Friday night of chief special agents of Northwestern railroads called by R. S. Mitchell of St. Louis, representing the railroad administration. Local chief special agents to handle the govern ment policing of railroad properties and freight In transit were named as fol lows: W. H. Uecker, Seattle.; E. B. Wood. Portland, and J. S. Hlndman, Spokane. Falling Tree Kills One Fire Fighter, Injures Partnei" Storrs, Conn., Aug. 10. In the thirty ninth week of the contest at Storra the Leghorns made a clean sweep for the week with but one exception, namely the Oregona. Pen 73, A. P. Robinson. Cal verton. N. T.. -won first place with a total of 51 eggs. Pen 87, Oak Hill Estate, Uniontown. Pa., was second with 50 eggs. Pen 53, Oregon Agricultural col lege, Corvallls. Or., 59 Exmoor Farms, Lebanon, Pa., and 65 Greendale Farms, Greendale. N, T., were all tied for third place with a weekly production of 49 eggs each. Five pens of Leghorns were tied for fourth place with a production df 48 eggs for the week. The following pens were the winners of fourth place: 64. G. P. Piatt, Walllngford. Pa.. 66. Dau trick Bros., Winsted. Conn., 78, E. A. Ballard. Chestnut Hill. Pa., and 90. W. E. Kleft, Springfield. 111. The total pro duction for the week was 3335 eggs or 47.6 per cent. One change has taken place amongst the three best pens of the Rhode Island Reds. Pen 40, Pequot Poultry Farms, Southport. Conn., has taken the place of pen 36, Charles H. Lane, South boro, Mass. No other change haa taken place amongst the three best pens In each of the principal varieties. For the last few weeks the hens seem to continue to fall off In their produc Ing ability, which only goes to show that some hens are not doing much toward filling the egg basket. Most of the hens that are not laying are Just slack ers. Consequently from now on it 1 very desirable that these poor producers be eliminated from the flock In order to produce the greatest quantity of eggs at the least possible cost. The culling demonstrations have proven that It pays. At a recent culling bee 826 hens were court-martialed as being slackers from flock of 1403. The results of this demon stration showed that the egg production for the week previous to the demonstra tion was 2100 eggs, or an average of 300 per day. The egg production for the week following the demonstration was 2395, or an average of 342 per day. The three best pens in each of the prln cipal varieties are as follows : Barred Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais. West Hampton Beach, L. I., 1559 ; Tom J. Adamson, Laurel P. O.. Quebec. Can., 1496 ; Rich ard Allen, Pittsfield. Mass., 1495. White Wyandotte Obed G. Knight. Bridgeton. R. I., 1656 ; Brayman Farm. Westville. N. H., 1435 ; F. W. Harris, Melrose. N. Y., 1410." Rhode Island Reds Richard Allen. Pittsfield, Mass., 1542 ; Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass., 1402 ; Pequot Poultry Farm, Southport, Conn., 1273. White Leghorns Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash., 1556; J. O. LeFevre. New Paltz. N. Y., 1554 ; Braeskie Poultry Farm, Stouds burg. Pa., 1354 ; Oak Hill Estate, Union town. Pa., 1520. Miscellaneous Oregon Agricultural college fOregons') Corvallls, Or., 1707; H. P. Cloyes, (Buff Wyandottes) East Hartford, Conn.. 1406 ; Cook & Porter. (Buff Wyandottes) East hampton, Mass.. 1349. rOST ART) FOITTm THE following! article have been feond on the cars of the Pert land Railway. Light aV Power Co.: Aaron 9 1 purse, 1 g leasee ease. 1 katve. pin. 2 letters, 2 ticket booka. 14 peek agea. 1 bundle aaeka, 1 carpenters' apron. 1 can, 1 level. I lunch bases, 2 beaketa. I hand (rip. 1 sample ease. 1 rait ease. 2 traveling bags. T ambrelkta, -Owners may obtain property at First and AMet Streets station. : i ' r : LOST "T" SINCE JUNK 13. 1J18 " From warehatu of iha in. A, f ' Tnuto Co., regulation i army locken trunk, color light be shipped with first quality .eggs, aa it rota very quickly. r I Bloodi rings are partially incubated eggs and show a distinct Jing Of blood on "r; Hotel porters and wnltor please make the yolk. They are cUaaed aa unfit for foM Pho"7 Broedw'.Ti oocT" TOB"l "" auw biiu snuuiu uej rrjctieu. i , act AK . A ... 1 .4 . . . . .1 - I . J u. vtmum w v,ausq: a leruie rear in wnitu uie uw old. fat mnA h.. .hnr .ti.t.. .-. velopment Of the germl has proceeded I SB. Enclewood farm. Boone Ferry Road, Oe- until blood has formed but the embryo "r- ; - -: has subsequently died. Ring formation! I LO S T My coat containing registration card. . iraa vii my auto trura. aindiy re- . T ta ' ... . . irhn.,rh - .hn.i "?ru o. oraun. commercial -transfer u..-weu ..w. ouu. , - 2 I -a Ann. Aioiay eggs generally nave cracKec Logf aheiis, and show black spota oerore tnei boa br mtuinerv coooa. candle. Tney are unrut ror 100a. 1 1 ana receive rew. Lenox shell mucus by washin Cause: Field nests of wet nests. 1 Hold -'I LOST Bunch key lng eaars In damp plaices, or deatroytngi Arleta: finder lv g. or allowing eggs No. SOL post office and s toffies for carrier to become! wet, thereby enabling mold UjraT4w!jll spores to j enter me pores 01 uio I T. M. A. cantontm and grow Inside the tehelL Mold dan also ff enter tnrougn cracks in me sneiu packages on satoii Of new Grand theatre I Stark. 1172 Sural eve.. LOST Saturday. Auuu-i f I ita! Statistics !OmiTiqes.Blrtts. Dzat e fender in front r please celt Mr. ktoood Peat office. BUSIXESS CABI i I wim iiuuMia nay r an un, ward tor same. .Finger plea LOST English! brindfe Ibull trading undet law, screw tail. walks, must reover. reward. moleskin eane, name Inside. Re call East 350L dog. Urge pro drags feet when Call Sell. 2fl6. help wiirTEi-AH Good Salesman Wanted Live, haril working man. able, to meet busi ness people land get result. Prefer man with apme knowlMge of advertising butj will con aider itexpeheneed man if right character and P"al1ty. 1 Straight aaUry. moderate to start ( L 1! ienence 11 any. married Addr rencea. aalarv esnectsd mnA foai, journal. Andrew E. Lee. 8S, 875 Corbett at..' an alary Alf so. 82. 1327 Hawthorne ave. Harvey E. Skinner, legal. Taconla. Wash., an Catherine Dougherty, legal. Campbell hotel. . Henry 8aro, legal. 710 Michigan ave., a AugiuU Sirnio. legal. 614 5 48d sU 8. E. E. St. Khrbardt, 37, Lewutou. Idaho, and 8uie B. Paige. 25. 772 Talbot road. Elmer F. Reeder. 22, care steamer I raids of I'ortland. Or., and Eva J. Armstrong. 21. St. Helens halL Charles F. Loeding. legal. Rose Friend Arts. ana uargarei j. ttetcn, legal. i(u un ator HELP wanted t u . . 1 Tvtara Mtti , . . , , - wmu. win w fvu. an uie sssa Otik.HH bt'ircf tor real. aU sksea. Uatque Tai- two week 217 dissatisfied men were placed la laimw company. 1 us etn x. 1 uwcwrj ponuons tnroagh this department. a apeeua employment membenhin baa been BIRTHS Ta ." anemployed sua. It eeeta RONCELLI To Mr. end-Mrs. John Honcelll. fTf.? " ?.?,?f odr avetemeOe 10 r. ana strs. nowsra ooyie. ti 1 cjj at SDC. in Derson. On. j k- ..i-. I . latrMvn in Ansrnas A H nahfa I a a i aan . . 1 11 " MRinN-T xV, 7 i3 m..- IT-C" ataaptorawa Ad- ins hid si.. August 2. a eon. TRIPLE TT- lett. OLSEN 36th. inAUDcna 10 Mr. ana airs, wuuam Benson I .itw. v namoen, August . a aon, otu 830 St., ....j,..n r DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. 880 . I ' tf doUr month zotu st.. July 81, a daughter. " -'. ipi aavencereenv, Miipurnfiriv npA t. a t u.m... I Muat be over sixteen Tears old and ant artn. son. 352 E. Stephens. August 1. a dauabter. "F"001-. artnougn preter Boy attending night HAN'AN To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hanan. R. I .f Jnes college. Apply in own band- D. No. 1. Box 74, Portland. Or.. August I """ i-vt 1. journal. a aon. SANDERS To Mr. and Mn. Clay Sanders, 890 r.verett. August 7. a dauihter. STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Htewsrt. 89 Garfield. August 8. a daughter. LO 8TEDT To Mr. and Mrs. A. Lofstedt, 412 iararee St.. August a. a dauihter WILLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Willie, 606 Hawthorne. August 3, a daughter, I Ufc-M . - j . .. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry OrrtU Trip- -V..r"" asooae eumpaaj 835 Hamblet ave.. Aug. 4. a daughter. Yr?? eaairtoTBtent ; -31: :nd..rM- 882 aa aa .aa aa. Baa. ADD1I all. staa Ma avat DEATH Aim FFlfKRAM WANTED On first class oxy-aeetvlene steel welder, man must be able to weld nine in ditch; big wages to right man. Portland Bra sing at Mac nine , worxa. aa and lilisan. Broadway 44 50 or East 4186. MJX wanted to earry oarnoa briquets fraaa tracks to basement of ear eonramers; everaee " wage 4.25 to 4.7 for 8 hoars, laqals) aortbwest eorner 2d and "laadem, Portland rVee at Coke eomtteny. " MEN Wanted Who am not nn mnmmmmA l MURPHT At the residence, 648 Alberta St.. eential war work. Aoolv West Linn mill. August 0. Mary A. Murphy, ased 53 vesra. I across river: from Oreeon Cltv. lUn 111. a m.. beloved wife of M. Ps Murphy, mother of Mrs. every day, aa come along. Strike on but no riorence a. Martin of I'ortland, sister of Agnes oorinng us. wages 4Zo hour. 8 hours' work. C. Smith of Portland. The deceased was a MAN for estimating and office work in aaah ""V r'.f. K"ihts snd Isrtie. of Security and door department of wholesale bouse. Anchor Council No.. 746 Funeral service will Umt have aome practical experience. I -82 8. be held Monday. August 12 at 1 p. m. from the Journal. ' CIIMIkri ni 11 1 1 1 r r I rlu inlarmaMt Unaa 1 . . . . City cemetery. Services at the grave will be WANTED Men to qualify for trainman. conducted by the Knights and Ladies of Be- p,T roola 103 Eieetrte budding curity. I day and night, including Sundays. as r. company. Ap-ali P.. H-. L. PARKER In this dtv. Annul D TWnnU Parker. 7 vears r.th.r nf rtrrfn - T..k.. UBuaam waniea ror ailce wore: steuls am. of 585 East Tenth street north. The remains nJoyayent, top-notelt wages. Inquire northwest will be forwarded this (Saturdavl .renin, hv corner 2d and Handera, Portland ttae At Coke 3. P. Finley at Son. to Wall Walla. Wash.. CTBPpy- wnero services win be held and interment made. WAHfcrlUUHK truckman, steady, dependable pe- siuon, good oppoitunlty; Heturday afternoon Eggs Before the Candle The United States department of agri- Klamath Draft Men Go to Camp Fremont I Rosehurg. Aug. 10. In the mountain culture Issues the following statement as district about 20 miles south of Camas to how 2 cggs 8hould look before the I Valley, a double tragedy occurred Frl- can"e- J day, two men being caught by a falling ! A Sd fresh e should have a small trf. ThPv m Melvin Mnmhv nnri air space. The yolk should not be very Robert Benham. Murphy was killed : Pln- There should be no black spots Klamath Falls, Aug. 10. Five men Jtjhn Stathopoulos, William H. Melhase, Clarence V. Moody, Mark A. Swatman, and Guy R. Land is, left on the train outright, and Benham seriously Injured. 1 The country Is very rough and Is reached only by a trail. " Dr. Knott of Glendale, called to assist Benham, went In by the trail via West Fork, and down the Rogue river. A party was Wednesday In answer to the last draft trmed, alCamf 3 Valley, where Benham call. They go to Camp Fremont at has relatives, to rescue him and bring have fine cracks in It. This Is commonly known as a "check" egg, and should not HOPKLVS Edgar Wallace Hopkins. 188 Wil lamette bird., 5 years, August 7, lar. diph mens. . , MATTSON David Mattson. 8L Vincents. 80 year, August Jl, perforation of intestines. RINELLA August Kinella. E. 28d and Wood ward. August 0, 4 9 yean, fracture of skull. Ht'GHKS Georgia Vivian Hughes. 463 Insley, 24 years, August 7. following instrumental de livery of child. BATES Loretta F. Bates, 51 H Union are.. 27 years. August 7, chronic nephritis albu- menana. WOOLDRIDGE Green Berry Wooldridae. Good Samaritan hosDital. 85 mn. Anraat 8 am. physema of lungs with heart failure. ERICHTEN Florentine Gerichten. fit. Vin cents, 74 years, August 6. acidosis. Bright' ease. RM8TRONG George Montgomery Armstrong. 89 E. 80th N.. 45 year. Auruat 1. uremia HEPPNER Lewis W. Heppner. 313 San Rafael. 00 years, August o, sclerosis of coronary ar teries. WALTER Jamea J. Walter 830 Hai.ht. 71 years, August 7.- hypostatic congestion of lungs. REASONER John Calvin Reaeoner. 4885 74th H. years. August 7. aortic regurgitation. , c- V. , out the body of Murphy. itictuu- rain, iicai can x- I xui;ii:u( lui . . ... , training. Three other men. credited to ! 8 he orcaryt ,ffice ,r he KJamath county, are to report there I tuglas County Fire Patrol association from other ponlts. The next contingent i know anything of these men. It Is evl to go from here will be six men, who will hey were work ng on cla ma , or go to the Benson Polytechnic school at ! homesteads fighting fires in their own Portland on August 14. interests. Thirty Minnesota iLos Angeles Packing i tt -a a- rti ! Slackers Are Jailed Camp Dodge, Iowa. Aug. 10. (TJ. P.) Thirty slackers from the Iron Moun tain range country In Minnesota were brought here under heavy guard early today and placed In confinement. Most of the men are Flnlanders and all are charged with falling to fill out ques tionnaires. One tried to escape by leaping from the train on which they were riding. He was caught in a few minutes. IHKOJiCl inffln CONRAD JENSON, North Portland. Or. Wylie F. Poulbita, Minneapolis. Minn. : DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT CORPORAL ROBERT W. MOLT Jr.. Clifton Heights. Pa, L AIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private Charles Otto Boyer, Newport. Tenn. Benjamin R. Carlson, Grundy Center," Iowa. Robert Pettigrew ImaMoa. Livingston, 10. increases strength of delicate, ttervoua. run-oown. people in two weeks" time in many instances. It has been used and en dorsed by such men aa Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Former United State Senator Richard Rolland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer toy of Shiloa who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only IS years of age; also United States Judga G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claima of Washin rt on and others. Ask your doctor or drrrgit shout it.- House Men on Strike Los Angeles. Aug. 10 (U. P.) One hundred Hvarehouse employes of the local Swift and Armour packing-house branches were on strike today. They demand an eight-hour day, with pay equivalent to that received by similar employes In Chicago. Name Von Brincken Dropped by. Woman CONTRACTS FOR 21 SHIPS 1 v af-Tj Kiernan & Kern Among Successful Yards Awarded Contracts. Washington. Aug. 10. (I. N. S.) Contracts for 24 wood cargo vessels and barges of from 2500 tons to 4500 tons each were let by the shipping board for the week ending August 3, it was an- . v I nounced this afternoon. The contracts San Jose, Cal., Aug. 10. (U. P.) Mrs. 1 ,. Two wooden cargo carriers, 3500 tons each, to Wright Ship Yards, Tacoma ; eight wooden cargo carriers of 3500 tons each to Midland Bridge company at Houston ship channel, Houston, Texas; 10 barges, 2500 tons each, to Midland Bridge company, Houston, Texas. Four cargo carriers, 4500- tons each, to Kier nan & Kern, Portlahd, Or. ; four cargo Alice Morgan von Brincken today took the name Alice Morgan Roedel because of the "discredit" which she declared was attached to her former name as the result of, the machinations of Baron von Brincken, former German vice con sul. In the Hindu revolt plot cases. Judge Beasley granted Mrs. Roedel a writ officially changing her name and that of her children. Atthefirstsignof skin trouble apply Resinol It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, so that you need no artificial, means to enhance your at tractiveness. At the first sign of skin irritation, of a blotch or a pimple, itching orburning, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn't bring prompt relief. It con tains harmless, soothing balsams, and is so nearly flesh colored that it may be used on exposed surfaces without at tracting undue attention, Tour dealer sella it. COAL AND WOOD A. Col. W. H. Thompson Of Seattle Is Dead Seattle, Aug. 10. (I X. S. Colonel Will H. Thompson, nationally known attorney and poet, died here today at his home after an illness of several weeks. His son Is , Major Maurice Thompson, formerly adjutant general of the Washington National Gtoard. now ! in France. Another son, Oscar, for years worked on Tacoma newspapers until he enlisted in the army after war was declared. j "Human Fly" falls 70 Feet; Is Killed Joliet, Tit. Aug. 10. (U. P.) Roy Meyers, steeple Jack, called the "human fly." was dead today following a 70 foot fall from the Joliet county court house. ... He was performing to aid a Red Cross campaign. Among spectacu lar feats during his life Meyera once , scaled the- FUtlron building in New York city. . .,.. carriers, 3500 tons each, to John H. Fahey, Jacksonville, Fla. ; and six barges, 2500 tons each, to the Hillyer Sperrlng company at Jacksonville, Fla. Safety Discussion Tonight To discuss the safety program of the Emergency Fleet corporation, foremen of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company will meet at a banquet In the Multnomah hotel at 8 o'clock tonight Speakers will include C. C. Bechtold, vice president and general manager of the National Hospital association ; Dr. S. B. Slocum, chlet surgeon of the association : S. A. Stewart, safety engineer of the Emer gency Fleet corporation ; Marshall of the state accident Insurance commission, and Eric V. Hauser, general manager of the shipyards. About 150 men are expected to be present. LaSalle Taken Home Oregon City. Aug. 10. Guy E. La Salle. who was Injured in the Pacific Marine Iron Works In Portland thres weeks ago when a heavy propeller. being installed in a boat, fell upon hts foot, was removed to hts nome in Gladstone Thursday after being con fined in the Good Samaritan hospital since the accident.) It will be some weeks before Mr. LaSallo Is able to be about. 1 "Where to Get It" KEMMERER and ROCK SPRINGS GOAL THK CLEANEST AMD BEST BtTRNDiO COALS. PRICKS REAbOMABLX. CGWSTAl iZH & STGBAGE East I JTEW TODAY Oregon Standard PAINT MADE ITT OREGON Olve it a trial : guaranteed. -MEETING HOTICEf 41 CAKI) part "500 ' at 85 Vk auras. Will meet this', Saturday night, 8:80. mereaam dise prise; all welcome; ad. 2Sc. A Thrift Stamp will be aires at each party free to mm and lad holding high rcwre. This ie in addition to pmea. mMHUCM atweiry a 9eeieuj, esitaiak. yuaa, Jaaga Broa.. lsi-ll eta sc. off. Apply; Marshall Wells Co.. i5tb and Lose joy st. 1 LABORERS WANTED Mm under 55 rear for genrral labor work for store deiartment at Southern Pacific '!., Brooklyn 'shops, .ateady work at 13.90 per day. Storekeeper. WANTED Firit clasa cook, must be fast man. salary 1123 per mn.. work ft da. per week. 3 chefs. Broadway Hasetwood. 137, Bdwy. TWO first i class draftsmen for railroad asali tenanc work. One to nave architectural oipericnce. j Apply 719 Ptttock bloc. RELIABLE man to buy truck working on monthly iob. 638 Thurman st. i FLORIBTR CLARK BROS.. Ilonsta, 287 afomaoa at. Mala or A-180S. Fine flowera and floral ilnlrae So branch store. ARTIN St FORBES CO., florist, a A rak Mala 269. A-1269. Flowers for ail eeea. atom artistically arranged. PEOPLES FLORAL 8HOP. 24S Aider; design ana oecorauone. roone Marshall 8922. l.UMI INKH. l-ortlend hotel. 12s atorriaon. MAX at SMITH. Florist. 141 th street. FUVERAL DIHECTORS Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1S77. Third end Salmon street. Main 607. A-1S11. Lady AsaaTta.it. WANTElkExpertenred ahne aalesmaa salary. 822 Washington st. Good WANTED -Eatra good aiieet metal works, also boiler makers; good pay and condition. Coast CnlTert and Flume Cn. WaN"TE1 Men to work en riser oats, ' end ap. 1 Boom and board. Apply Weebinj. -- do-fc ' WANfETJ 1000 men. Make 15 spare time or evenings; no Investment. No agents wanted. Call or write Nelson. 1060 Princeton St. ' BOlKK LEPER Ileply in ownliandwritingT X-760. Journal. ' WANTED at once, man to keep time In logging camp. R-S3R. Journal. WANTED at once, mill superintendent of mod era pjne. aiilL 8 !3I. Journal. WANTED at once, man-to takeTharge of store. Also hflper K3. Jmirnsl. ' WANTEI man fur extractor and tn lean wash ing. Yale laundry, 600 E. Mirrvn WANTED Horsesboer at Broadwey 1H7. 13U 12th it ST WA NTKD A tetmster. abo Tbor 1742. a truck helper. H E L P W AVTE P MISC. 4 GOVERNMENT need 20,000 women 'clerk at J. P. FINLEY fc SON Progressive Funeral Directors. PBITATS DRIVE Women Attendants Montgomery at Flfta, Main t. A-1SSS. F. S. Dunning, Inc. The Ooldca Bula Dndartakaes 414 Fast Alder st. Phone East 62. R-B22S WILSON & ROSS 64 Lady Assistant O-SISI Mnltnnmsh st E. Sevwnth f Washington. Examinations everywhere in An- gust- Ejcpenenoe u nnec.au ry. Women desiring government positions write for. free particulars to C. I eonard (former civil senke euas fner).'1054 KvnoU bid 1. Washington. D. C. BAWTHOHMt AUTO SCHOOL 462 HAWTHORNE AVENUE EVERTTH1NO MSCUANICAL AND sLSf TRirAL. UNLIMITED; PRACTICAL REPAI EXPKRIENCE. . MMHl'i lOIJMl WOMEN AND MEN wanted to prepare for telegraph service and help flit vacancies caused by the drafUof of saea lot was. For particulars call or write Telegraph Depart' sent, tens 218 Railway Elehang bldg ADCOJf AUTO SCHOOL Cnkm avenoe and Wase at, Special Summer Prtoaa. Rati, writ or rhone East 7448. Dunning & McEntee Undertaken, Modern m every detaU. Broadway and pine at. Fawne nroanway so. A-4B6S. Iady A. D, Kenworthy Co. Tabc: .267. 8802 S2d L. Lenta. Tabor 6M96. 66tb at. and Foster road. Arleta. 5S..S." P. L. LERCH MrAj2rJ!- CnderUkerB. E. 11th and Hawthorne CHAMBERS KENWORTHY CO.. 348 and 250 Killlngsworth ave. near William ave. Wood la wo 8806, C-1131. MILLER A TKACET. lndependenr Snnerai Ln. reetorsw Friecs as low aa 820. 649. 869 Waahlngtofa, al Ella. Main 2691. - A-7668. Belmont at Seta. B-2646. Tabor 1288. Breeze & Snook Cl011ao Lnd.rtAaim Co. orxtrrto a-aszi. Mala 41r Corner Sd and UUy W o Art X. W cnn."?.7 -rbr etreet IVIIdUII Us. II IIOUII HAMILTON Wdla.44. 01I61 l.tS t Gllsaa' at. FuT aeral aerrtcea. Tabor 4818. A. R. Zeller Co. 693 WUHaaae are. last lOSa O-10B8. B. T. BTKNEdJ new residence oiMlaMunent 901 Wilbanu eve. WWlawn 220 U-1948 M01VTJKE!fT RJ-BLAE5liMG GRANITE (Jl tlal -Q7- 3RD. ST. AT MAnil fOKTLAND MARBLE WOaUta. SU4-2US 411 SC. opposite city haO. Mala 84L PbUlg New Sons foe mensortaja, tl MISS DECKER'S PRIVATE BUSINESS tXLLEClt AMUKT BtDO 9D AND MOBWTtON. ai:h FibHEu r Each tits aoenci n registration. 911-12 Broedwsy bldg. HEHNsia.-WAi.KEH. bigaeat nuaineas eulleg e eaase beet; enroll any time; free catalogue. LINK'S Rt'SlNEna COLLEGE ' PORTIA ND. OREGON" HELP WA5TEI)-rKWALE TOCNO LADIES FOB TELEPHONE OPEBATWO KO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE KECZSSAHTs " i PER WEEK PAID WHILE LEABNINO. RAPID ADVANCEMENT IN IALAKT. . PERMANENT FOSfTIONg. EXTBA PATMENTS FOB SUNDATB AND HOLIDATB. ! APPLY TELEPHONE COMFANT OPERATING SCHOOL. SIXTH FLOOR. j FARE AND OAK ST A BETWEEN 8:10 A. M. AKD 0 F. M. i.oT ak 1 rpvnn iajot Tuesday evening at Oak Park, a nary blue misses cost, greenish bine, figured silk Mntng. Reward.. Phone Slain 2937. LOST Boston terrier dog named "Bindo." Reward. Call MarsfieU, Mar. 4600. pTRTTf picking up package of plana and print call Seit 689. - LOST iireea silk nmbrella, with, gold handle. East 632. Reward. tCST Bill folder, containing currency . and - checkv Reward. Pboae Main S62S. ' LOST White ball dog. - Call Wdla. A TOUNG Scandinavian girt from the country wanted for general housework In small fam ily, bo children. Must have bad eome experi ence. Good borne and good wages.; Phone Maia 9540. ' - " - WANTED Girl to do cooking and ironing ta famUy of aU at Reed eolleg; refervncee iw quired. SeTrwood 1286. A COM PET? ENT maid, small family: must ha good cook; general housework; : wage 860. Manlia II S41. . - WANTED.! young womaa with fair education to learn printers' trade. Langs ' as Ertrkven, printers.' Ill 12th t J - WANTED,' maid, genrral bouecwork, two adult. . :aH 4716. - BOOKKEEI'ER Reply - la own , bandwritjng. X-769. Jcigrnal. - : , , KITCHEN giri wanted. SOS Hawthorne ave. ,TnV nor 1303. ' aOLPlClllKCED asacauae' oawraiure. lJ 1st, npetlr. .. irrsMsai asi Follawlwr Fn