10
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918.
COLONEL DRIANT
LAUNCHED TODAY
BY FOUNDATION
B.oat Which TookiWaW-Today Is
Twelfth of 20, Contracted, for
by the French Government.
NURSE SPONSOR FOR CRAFT
Miss M. H. Allen Breaks Bottle
Over Prow as Vessel Slides
Into Water Just Before Noon.
With the launrhimB thin morning o
th Colonel Drlant!. the Foundation
rMnninv "h 12 of the 20 craft rantrartr
d to the French government. In the
water. Work on the remaining hulls Is
being ruahed and "one every seven dayn"
In the Hlogan that has been adopted by
the yard.
Mlsn M." II. Allen, a fiuroe at the
Foundation company's hospital, was
sponsor of the vpHHel today, breaking the
bottle over the prow at 11 :30.
The Colonel Drlant Is a Cox A Stevens
type ship.- of 3000 tons, the 12th of her
erles and the 12th' to be launched this
year by the company. Whether or not
the. French government will contract for
20 moe ships to lie built here seems
uncertain, but John W. Doty of New
Tork, general manager for the Founda
tion company, announced last week that
word will be received soon and that he
confidently expects the Option held by
France will be exercised.
WATKRFRONT IS SURVEYED
Itnllcond Men ami City Officials Go
Over Situation Carefully.
Surveying the waterfront and trackage
from the Hawthorne street bridge to St.
Johns, shipbuilders,! railroad men and
city officials Tuesday afternoon went
over the situation carefully and as a
result of their trip a special train for
workers In shipyards and industrial
plants along the waterfront on the east
side may be run over the O-W. It. & N.
tracks morning and evening.
In the party were J. P. O'Brien, fed
eral manager of the O-W. : Frank W.
Hoblnson, chairman, of the federal traf
fic committee, for the Northwest: Eric
Hauser, manager of the Orant Smith
Porter shipyards; F. C. Knapp "of the
Peninsula shipyards, and City Commis
sioner Mann.
Industries along the waterfront employ
between 12,000 and 15,000 men and in
clude the (Irant-Smlth Porter Ship com
pany, the Peninsula Shipbuilding com-
PETERSON WAS IN
TROUBLE NEARLY
All OFTHF TIMF
Health Was Wretched and He
Couldn't Get Relief Tan
lac Restores Health
"I have actually gotten more benefit
from three bottles of Tanlac than from
' all the other medicines I have taken
put logeiner, saiiu jonn 1'eterson, a
carpenter employed by the Grant Smith-
Porter Shipbuilding company and living
at 24 Mason street, the other day.
"About two years ago," he continued,
"my health began to fail and I suffered
on 'ana on rrom attacks of acute Indi
gestion that gradually grew worse, till
for the last six or. eight months, my
condition became chronic and I was in
trouble most all the time. My appetite
was poor and the little I would eat
.disagreed with me and caused an 'awful
pain as If my stomach was 'Inflamed. I
suffered very much from heartburn,
there was a sort of nervous twitching
and quivering in-my stomach. My arms
would han a numb feeling at times,
and I would get so tired after a day's
work that I could hardly drag myself
home.
' I tried all sorts of medicines that
T was told might help me. but If any
of them eased me at all, it was only
for an hour or two and then I would
be back like I was before. I kept
reading so much, about Tanlac helping
Others that at last I decided to give It
try out. I have just finished my third,
bottle and my condition has steadily im
proved from my first few doses. My
appetite Is Just fine and I can now enjoy
all my meals. Nothing I eat hurts me at
it .i - kj,. .. . . i. . i
. biiu c ci j uii ui me pain nas gone
from my stomach. .In fact I haven't
a single sympton, left of my old trouble
and am feeling better In every way than
I-have in a long time. I expect to keep
on taking Tanlac for some time yet, for
It is doing me so much good I don t see
how I can get on without it."
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by The
Owl Drug company. (Adv.)
Mrs. J. Smith
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby
About a year ago tny baby, aged
two years, bad eruptions on the scalp
that refused to beat. The
general appearance of the
breaking out was in blisters,
and the eruptions became
hard and crusty. The scalp
was red and sore, and when
rubbed or scratched the hair
came off whh the crusts.
After about three months' unsuc
cessful treatment with different reme
dies I rot Cuticura Soap and Ointment
The first application soften edtbecrusts.
and I used about two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one; box of Cuticura Oint
ment when the child was healed.'
(Signed) Mrs. J. Smith, 230 Bartlett
St.. Medford. Ore.. Feb. 21. 1918.
Not only are these super -creamy
emollients wonderfully enecttve in ec
lemas, rashes, pimples, dandruff, and
baby skin troubles, but once the' skin
is clear, the scalp dean, they keep them
so if used for every-day toilet purposes.
UtttU geek Free fry Mau. AMrm peat-ear
Xtatfeera, Dept. M. BasVM." SoM miiwtwu.
Utntaaeat S and tec. Talcum me.
pany, Albina Engine & Machine . works,
PeVilnsula Iron works, St. Johns Iron
worka and the St. Johns Woolen mills.
No streetcar line runs near these plants
and the men are compelled to walk long
distances morning and night. To remedy
this it is proposed to put on a fast eteam
train. About 6000 of the men employed
along the waterfront would use such
transportation, it is claimed, to reach
their homes in Portland, Oregon City,
Beaverton and adjoining towns.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Captain W. Templer-Powell and Lieu
tenant. C. Reeves, invalided home from
the British army in France, will speak
In shipyards of the Columbia river dis
trict next week, under the auspices of
the National Service section of the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
Magnus M. Scrand has been named
master of the Astoria, built by the As
toria Iron works, by the Sea Service
bureau. Lieutenant Harold C. Jones an
nounced today. Paul Wittke, now first
officer of the tanker W. F. Herrin, has
been appointed master of the Klnco,
Standlfer Construction 1 corporation
ship. .
Inspectors Wynn and Edwards Ro
day are going over the Katia, Kiernan
and Kern ship sold to French interests
and the Western Pride. Columbia River
Shipbuilding corporation vessel. Thurs
day the Delano will be Inspected.
Fred B. Pape, assistant officer in the
eighth steel ship construction district,
comprising the northwest, left Tuesday
night to visit headquarters office on
Puget sound.
Frederick Ulsted has been appointed
master of the steamship Benzonia, ac
cording to announcement of the Sea
Service bureau of the Emergency Fleet
corporation today.
Patrick Conaty, signed aa first mate
of the Damaru, built by the Grant
Smith-Porter Ship eompany, was seized
Tuesday with a nervous breakdown and
has been taken to a hospital, where it Is
said he will be confined for several
weeks.
Loftsmen employed in the yards of
the O. M. Standlfer Construction cor
poration, the Albina Engine & Machine
worka and the Willamette Iron & Steel
works. Joined in a banquet Friday night
at the Multnomah hotel. R. S. Cleve,
United States Inspector at the Standlfer
steel yards, and A. E. Saunders, tech
nical assistant to President Standlfer,
were guests of honor, and D. K Adams
of the mold loft was toastmaster.
New machinery that will make for
efficiency has arrived at the Supple
Ballin yards, including a 20 inch
shaper, a 20 inch lathe, a 'punch with a
48 Inch throat, a 10 ton crane and an
air compressor with a capacity ef 650
cubic feet a minute.
John Clark, turbine expert, has been
named chief engineer of the Western
Scout, Columbia River Shipbuilding
corporation vessel taken over by the
shipping . board. ,t
The boiler shop of the Vancouver
wooden yards of the G. M. Standlfer
Construction corporation will be moved
within a week to two new buildings,
which replace the tent in use now. The
two shops, one 30 by 100 feet and the
other 26 by 8Q feet, will permit the
yard to build its own boiler foundations
and other structural work for setting
up.-boilers.
New Ships Arrive From Japan
A Pacific Port, Aug. 21. (I. N; S.)
The first five steel vessels built in Japan
for the United States shipping board
under the agreement negotiated by Am
bassador Morris today are in a Pacific
port. The latest, the Easterner, 9000
tons, sailed Into port today under the
name Selsuku Maru. Construction of
46 vessels is called for in two agree
ments made by Ambassador Morris.
Steam Schooner Launched
A Puget Sound Port, Aug. 21. (I. N.
S.) The eleventh auxiliary steam
schooner, the Democratic, from the
Foundation yards, was successfully
launched here early today. Mrs. T. H.
Dobson, wife of Captain T. H. Dobson
of the steamship Nanking, was sponsor
for the vessel.
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head. Wsh., Aug. 21. Conditions at
the mouth of the Columbia river at noon: Wind,
south. 15 miles; Vesther. rain; sea. Imooth.
Sun. Record for August 22
Sun risen. 6:19 a. m. Sun sets, 8:07 p. m.
Tides for Thursday
High Water: Low Water:
1 :1 1 a. m. . . . 8.8 feet 8:07a.m.... 1.0 foot
2.08 p. m. .. .8,1 feet I 8:22 p.m.... 0.8 foot
DAILY: RIVER READINGS
C
STATIONS J lac a?E
es Csi
Umatilla 25 I . . . .
Albany . ... 20 0.0 0.1 0.00
Salem 20 1.1 0.1 0.00
Oregon City 12 1.8 0.00
Portland- 15 8.0 0.2 0.00
() Rising. ( ) Falling.
EITER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next two or three
days.
San Francisco, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) An
army retiring board is to meet at the Presidio
of San Francisco for the examination of such
officers as may be ordered before it. The de
tail is:
Brigadier General Edward J. McClernand,
.United States army; .Colonel L. Mervin Mau,
I'nited States army; Colonel Frederick Marsh.
United State army; Colonel Alfred M. Hunter,
coast artillery corps; Major Justus M. Wheste,
medical Tt-serve corps.
Hecorder Captain William H. Donaldson Jr.,
coast artillery corps.
Major Walter C. Chldester and Major J. Wil
son Shiels. medical reserve corps, are detailed
as medical examiners.
Colonel Klmer W. Clark, N. A., and Lieutenant
Colonel Charles J. Naylor, N. A . having com
pleted their duty in connection with the army
retiring board at the Presidio of San Francisco,
will return to their stations at Camp Lewis.
A board of officers to comfist of Captain Eben
W. White. M. R. C. Captain Otto P. Floreth.
M. R. C. and First Lieutenant John K. Stewart.
M. R. C. is to meet at Fort George Wright to
examine Captain Uay B. Connor. 16th infantry,
and determine his physical fitness to retain his
commission.
Judge Campbell Returns
Oregon City. Aug. 21. Judge J. U.
Campbell of the circuit court of Clack
amas county, returned this morning
to court duties for a few days, after
spending two or three weeks at New
port. NORTHWEST
STEEL CO.
PORTLAND, ORE.
BOAT SPIKES
SHIP RIVETS
Bolts and Upset Rods
Ship
nee s
Large orders promptly handled. Stock that Is
ade right, from first class live timber. Home
ffiee Portland. Operation sad shipping point,
Barton, Or.
. H. HAMLET. Manufacture
U. S. Army Orders
CAPTAIN
SAFE
HIS
IN FRANCE
Vancouver Man, Reported Dead,
Writes to Father; Hint of Ter
rors of Battle Is Given.
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. Judge R.
H. Back Tuesday received a letter from
his son. Captain Ross Back, dated July
22, which contradicts the telegram he
received from the war department dated
July 31 which stated that Captain Ross
Back died July 19 from wounds received
in action.
The letter was written from Vichy,
France, stating that Captain Back at
the time, July 22. was staying at the
Rltz Carleton in Vichy, a famous water
ing place. In his letter Captain Back
states that at 6 a. m. on July. 19, the
second day of the big battle, he re
ceived "one scratch on the right arm
and one in the small of the back." He
further states that both were sewed up
"yesterday" and in two or three days
would . be sufficiently healed to enable
him to walk.
He states further : "In the first four
hours I lost five ofet of six officers and
a large proportion of my men. Other
than this I do not want to speak row,
both because it is forbidden and be
cause I have not gotten over the shock.
You can Imagine my feelings If the
same were to happen to your best
friends with whom you had eaten three
meals a day for six months, traveled
with, camped with, been through rains,
work and recreation with. It still hurts
and will for some time but I lost no one
through blunders, and we did accomplish
what we set out to do, so there is a
little Joy left after all. Will write in a
day or two. Lots of time now. With
love, Ross." ,
ROLL OF HONOR
(Continued From Page One)
FRANK A BLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis.
CLARENCE L. CARTER. Rochester. N T.
JOSEPH CLOUTIER. Schenectady, N. T.
HAROLD DAVIS. Watson. W. Va.
CLARENCE R. COLD, Hiintville. Ala.
GEORGE R. NORRIS, Indianapolis, Ind.
CURTIS J. WILSON. Hawley, Pa.
BENJAMIN CARDOSI. Galloway. Ohio.
ALBERT S. GRANT. Butler. Pa.
GLENN L. HOWARD. St. Paul. Minn.
DIED OF WOUNDS
SERGEANT PATRICK BELL, no address.
CORPORAL SIDNEY KELLT. Oketo, Kan.
Privates
CLAUD T. ANNIS. Adrian. Mich.
HENRY J. IIOKCK.N'EH, I'lvmoutb. Neb.
LIKE BOX. I Inen. Ark.
EARNEST DIVINE. Waddy. Ky
FRANK KOUEJCEK. Chicago. 111.
FINN L. NELSON. Bristow, Neb
PHILIP M. Paulson. Beach. N. D.
DIED OF DISEASE
CORPORAL LLOYD E. BROWN. Lynn. Ind
PRIVATE PATRICK DANIEL LITTON,
PotoU. Mo.
t WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant John Donald Spencer, Oshkoeh,
Wis.
Sergeants Leo J. Brown. Farmington. Maine -Andy
Frisko. Babin. Austria: Axil M. Lee Con
cord. Mass.
Corporals William W. Adkins, Williamson.
W. Va. : John Chieosky. Forest City, Pa.; John
W. Harris. Haverhill. Mass. ; Robert L. Roberts,
Knobnoster, Mo.; udmond B. Constine. Keene,
. u. ; nerDert u. Coalman. Lynn, Mass. ; Ed
ward Hint.. New Britain, Conn.; Burton K.
Walker. Richmond, Ark.
Bugler Arthur L. Gaulin, Worehester, Mass.
Mti.-iician Charles Bonde, Livermore, Cal
Privates Frank T. Connolly, Lynn. Mass.;
Arthur Jannalle, Lynn. Mass.; Lewis Payne.
Charleston. Ohio; Chester A. Richardson. Haver
hill. Mass.; James B. Richardson. Chesaning.
Mich.; Philip Rose. Diovellina, Italy; Jestie W.
Stallings. Gilkey. N. C. ; Petro Valerio, no emer
gency name or address; Corrado Corradino. Port
hind. Maine; James D. Demingware. Swanton
Junction. Vt ; John F. Knnis. Northampton,
Mass.; John Fesco, New York; John 11. Gal
lagher. Stoneham. Mass.; Garfjeld L. Joslyn.
Blaine, Maine; Everett II. Kcyes, Worcester.
Mass. ; Michael Lajeunesse, Cahoes, N. Y. ; George
Leerlght, Burley, Idahe; Robert W. Martin,
rottsville; Pa.; Joseph Scannrll, Hamilton,
Mass.; William Anderson. New Britain, Conn.;
Andrew Arrigoni, New York; Josse Avery, Duke,
no car. ; Alex Balough, Wallinjrf ord. Conn. ;
Frank Berry, Jolm-on City. 111.; Thre Blure.
Scranton. I'a. ; I. $ P. Carlisle. Lometa. Texas;
Frederick Dnnsfelt. l-imwood. Conn. ;Arthur Elk
ins. Dixon. Mo.; Stanley J. Frodema. Chicopee.
Mass.; Pat Gravette, Newport, Ark.; William
Grill, Rhinelander, Wis. ; Martin Johnson, Dane,
Wis.; Robert S Jones, Schuylerville. N. Y.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
Corporals Leslie A. Batdorf. Shamokin. Pa.;
Will Boogar, Provincetown. Mass. ; John W.
Chitty, Brawley, Cal.
Privates Bert Abbiss, Staffordshire. England:
John L. Carmean, Chillicothe, Ohio: James
Licata. Ribirra. Italy; Denis Roe. West Brighton.
S. I., N.'Y. ; William Sheets, Oblong, 111.; Harry
Vanderdrink, Prairie ou Chien. Wis. ; Jake Vitale.
New York : Noland O. Wooden. Bogard, Mo. ;
Michael Zewiskey, Archbald, I'a. ; Ignac Bis,
Westwairen. Mass.; Michael L. Coughlin, Wor
cester, Mass. ; Vernon Martin. Carroll, Ky.
MI8SINQ IN ACTION
Lieutenants Fred W. Norton, Columbus
Ohio; A. M. Roberts. Birmingham. A1
Corporal W. H. Keirsey, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bugler James J. Heney. ,3018 North Elev
enth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wagoner Edmund C. Meyr, Philadelphia, Pa.
Private? Guy Crawford. Ccon, Ky. ; Doraen
lco Di Cicco, Philadelphia. Pa.; Ambrose N.
Dufner, Philadelphia, Pa.; Harry Dunk el. Knox
Pa. ; Edward H. Flory, York. Pa. ; Walter H
Gabel. Philadelphia. Pa.: Raymond H. Gibbons,
Dunmore. Pa.; William F, Bohn. Scranton. Pa.;
Max Borland, x niladelphia. Pa.; Harry Boxman
Philadelphia, Pa.; Watson Anstine 'Bradley.
Moorestown. N. J.: Joseph Brisk. Miners Mills.
Pa. ; Walter R. Brink, Williamsport. Pa. ; Charlie
F. Carstens. Sherman county, Nebraska- HarTy
Cohen, Elizabeth. N. J.; Michael I. Dioocco
Schenectady. N. Y. ; Harry F. Dreyer, Philadel
phia. Pa.; Ole Egge, Nunda. S. D. ; Carl C.
Enderlin, Mt. Oliver, iPttsburg, Pa. : Salvatore
Fazio. Paasaic. N. J.; Edward A. Featherstone,
Wilkesbarre. Pa.; William F. Enstermaker, Bow
manstown. Pa. ; Guiseppe Filippeni, Ardmore. Pa. ;
Loshe Ficcher. Evansrille, Wis.: Joseph Freda
Mineo Scilia. Italy: Alex Greehavick, Gibernia
Powalsti. Oyesda Strobnskoe, Russia; Islie Hay
wood Hale. Eclectic. Ala. ; George Hanish. Old
Forge, Pa.; Aioysius Hickey. Kenneth Square
Pa.; Steven Kowesza. Jersey City. N. J ; Joseph
M. Lavm. Olyphant. Pa.; Arthur Liheratore
Philadelphia. Pa.; Gustav A. Longerman, Mt.
Oliver, Pittsburg. Pa.-; Alex Melnirk, Czelnorvice
Katro Zivotoro, Kiev. Russia: William H. Moore"
Philadelphia. Pa. ; Frank Nesanovic. Baltimore!
Md. rCassimere Nlrita, Johnstown, Pa : Bert E
O Connell. Philadelphia. Pa.; Julius Onefrrsky'
Mahanoy City. Pa.; Charles Opanovitz. Dickson
City. Pa.; John Pavel. Ottoville. Ohio; Arthur
Perry. Philadelphia, Pa.; Willie Portier, Bruns-
wica. i.a. : wunam It. Kenner. Danville, Pa
Pete Rodovanitch. Dulcino, Montenegro: Harry
E. Rothermal. Allentown. ra. ; Nicholas Rustin
Butler. Pa.: Edward F. Ryngwalski. Buffalo'
N. Y. : Leo H. Schisaler. Newark, N. J.; Edward
S. Schowaker. Philadelphia, ra. ; Charter H Sim
TJiy H"..
Pa.; Joseph W. Steele, Woodland. Calif.; Kazi
mierz Stomka. Leechburg, Pa ; William F.
Thompson, Roundup, Mont.; Joseph Wakessew
ski. Philadelphia. Pa.; Benjamin Wolfson, Wood
bine, N. J.
MARINE CORPS LIST
KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT JOHN H. COBELDICK. Forgan.
CORPORAL EARL P. CASNER. Carthage
Mo. '
PRIVATE JOHN H. CORBET. Chicago. TO.
PRIVATE CARL J. DITTMAN, Woodstock.
ARTHUR O. STILL. Tacoma. Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
CORPORAL JOSEPH E. BUSH, Firplay, Mo
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Privates Harvey Bixler. New Orleans, La ;
Tony Borrelli. Chicago, IU. ; Roy A. Cash, Pine
Bluff, Ark.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
Corporal Edward D. Quinn. Philadelphia. Pa
Privates W. E. Nierstheiraer. Newport. Ky. ;
C. T. Soniat, New Orleans, La.; Frank R. Stahl.
Bamesville, Minn. ; Everett L. Thoma. New
Madison, Ohio.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINQ
Samuel C. Mullin. Pittsburg. Pa. .
FOT.I 'LEAD ROLL OF HONOR . ...
vvasnington. Aug. 21. A second lint nf
casualties in tbe United State service, made
public Tuesday, contains a total of 176 names.
There were no marine corps casualties reported.
Army casualties:
Killed in action 1 . . . . 32
Missing in action go
Wounded severely ' 47
Died of wounds " 5
Died 01 accident and other causes 2 I
Wounded, degree undetermined 5
Died of disease - 6
Total 176
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants
JOHN ANDREW DOHERTT. Boston. Mass.
GEORGE M. GERALD JR., Beloit. Wis.
Sergeant
OTJS ARNOLD. Highland Park. Ky.
CLARENCE B. PERKINS. North Star. Mich.
ROTHSEY E. WILLIAMS. Roan Mountain.
Tenn.
' Corporal
CHARLES ALBRECHT, St. Louis. Mo.
I-OCIS A. MANGOLD. Milwaukee. Wis.
CHARLES J. SKALE8KI. Oneida. Wis.
COOK MARTIN A. JACOBSON. Litchville.
ST. Dak.
Private
OTTO A. BASEL. Milwaukee, Wia.
OMAR D. BECK. Butlerville. Ind.
CHESTER I,. BENNETT. Hsddenfield. N. J
FRANK J. CARTAGNE. Red Lortse, Mont.
JCLIAN CISEK. Minneapolis. Minn.
NICK CT'ZA. Chicago. 111.
WILLIAM F.GLE. Palisade. Neb.
HENRY FRKSONKE. Dent. Minn
GT'Y 8 GEORGE. Shawano. Wis.
JOE GOREE. Shawano. Wis.
CHARLES J. GROS8 JR.. Glenn. Ga.
RCEBE.V C. HALL Randolph, Texas.
VERNON JOHNSON. Gillespie. 111.
BARNETT JONES. New Yor. N. Y.
EDWARD KREGEL. Wausau. Wlsl
GORDON M. LINDGREN, Cooperatown. N
Dak.
WILLIAM r LOGAN. Leiner Fork, Tenn.
JOHN MATEfSZTK. Chicago. IU.
ANDREW OMsON. Hastings. N. Dak.
ARNE PEDERSON. Shilling. Minn.
RICHABD O. REDEMSKE. Chicago. Til.
ALEXANDER VILLENKAUE. Marinette,
Wis.
EARNEST R. WILCOX. Cnlnnville. Iowa.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Lieutenants
LAURENCE C. SHULL. Sioux City. Iowa.
Private
JACK J. CATRON. Saltvllle. Va.
JAMES C. PRIM. Randolph. Ala.
LOCIS C. FREDERICK SON, Harlem, Iowa.
JOHN PRICE. Milwaukee. Wis.
DIED OF DISEASE
NURSE IRENE MERCEDES FLTNN. Plants
ville. Conn.
Private
ARVIN R. JACKSON, Lyon. Ky.
EDWIN A. CRIBB. Rhems. So. Car.
JOHN J HENRY. Detroit. Mich.
FRED REPPHUN. Ijimotte, Iowa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
WAGONER FREDERICK ANDERSON.
Washington, D. C.
PRIVATE CLARK M. HARRIS. Winona.
Minn.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Lieutenants Roy 'A. Anne, Rice Lake, Wis.;
John Fitzgibbons, Waterbury, Conn.; Paul
Winge Leisner. Evanston, 111. ; Albert J. Stan
ford, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Sergeants Thomas J. Ayer Jr., Zachary. La. ;
Eugene Kaiser. South Meriden, Conn.; Walter
A. Boynton. East Bangor, Maine.
Corporals Arthur Albrecht, Milwaukee. Wis.;
William A. Chambers, Iron City, Tenn. ; Royal
Cook. Chicago. 111. ; Joseph Meyer. Watt rbury.
Conn.; Roy Wettstein. Baraboo, Wis.; 'Mech.
Willis McCray. Reedsburg. Wis.; Mech. Roy W.
Miller. Oslikosh. Wis.
Privates Benjamin Eisenberg. Detroit Mich. ;
Clayton M. Fredericks, Waterbury. Conn. ; Carl
H. Halley. Monticello, Ark. ; Charles B. John
son, Bridgeport, Conn.; Frank L. Kearney. Bos
ton. Maas. ; Walter F. Keefe. Hartford. Conn.;
Edward Kierce. Waterbury. Conn. ; John leski.
Milwaukee, Wis. ; Francis X. Lynch. Water
bury. Conn.; Herman Meyers. Florence, Wia.;
Freddie B. Moreau, Concord Junction. Mass. ;
John J. Mullen, Boston. Mass. : Joseph C.
Orient, Lee. Mass.; William J. O'Rourke. New
burgh. N. Y. ; John F. Puskarz, Chicago, 111. ;
Frank R. Ronan. De Kslb. 111. : Otis Rose. Viola.
Mo. : Harry Shepherd. Worcester, Mass. : Chester
Smith. Danbury. Conn. : Frederick D. Jones,
Ekford. Mich. : Jay T. Kato, College Park. Ga. :
Tony Kopot. Detroit. Mich.; Arthur Lanone, Fall
River. Mass.; Edward P. Irkin, Peabody, Mass.;
Harry James McKenrie. Pittsburg. Pa.; Tlarvey
J Maillie. Lowell. Mass. ; Ernest Bernard
Mathews. Grand Rapids, Mich.: John F. Muraaky,
Bridgeport, Conn. : George Rowe. Jamaica, N.
Y. ; Dewey O. Selander. no address; Bolisk
Tanskl, New Britain, Conn.; Elmer O. Thomas.
Rhinelander. Wis.; Valentine Zambreski, New
Britain. Conn.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
Sergeant Thomas Slovin. New York. N. Y.
Private Herman Neuman, Chicago, 111. ;
Earl V. Osbourne, Harrah, Wash.; Bam Ranca
tore. San Francisco, Cal.; Frederick B. King.
Springfield, Mass.
MIS8INO. IN AOTION
Captain James Burke Cousart. PhiladelDhia.
ra.
Lieutenants William Bateman, Wayne. Pa. :
William R. Dyer, Carney Point. N. J.; Edward
Hitzeroth, Philadelphia. Pa.; Herman Sloan,
Merchantville, N. J.; W. L. Swarts. Scranton.
Pa.
Corporal James O'Hearn, Rosebank. N. Y.
Bugler Clark H. Emerlck. Bellwood. Pa
Wagoner Raymond 3. Peter. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Cook Charles W. Tuttle. Philadelphia Pa
l-rivates Frank w. Alltis. Ardmore. Pa
John J. Cannon. Carbondale. Pa.; Vincenzo
Coluecio, Pittsburg. Pa.: William W. Evans
Pvo.Id.nce. R. I.; Edward J. Flynn, Providence.
R I.: Vincenza Graduate.-Terano, Italy: Hyman
Greenburg. Brooklyn. N. Y. ; F.lwood E. Hum
mell. Espy. Pa. ; Anotonio Jacowicz, Johnstown.
Pa. : James Jayne, Olyphant, Pa. ; Joe Kubacky.
Johnstown. Pa.: Pasquale Livrone. Leechburg,
Pa.; Antone Machado. Pico Azores, Portugal;
Raymond Saffran. Baltimore, Md. ; Ilarvev Steif,
Ford City. Pa.; Feodor Susko. Auzona. Russia;
Antonio Turco. Campobossa, Italy; Warrie Ward
Saluda. S. C. : Oscar W. Fant. Oakdale. Mass.;
Antonio Kaszewski. Philadelphia. Pa.: Gail W.
Lambert. Iroquois, 111. : Eugene Intschoot,
Moline. III. : George R. Moore. Philadelphia. Pa. ;
Scott Morris, Chandlerrille, 111. : William Mot
tle. Greenwood. W. Va. ; Frank Muccitelli. Casert
A Pontecorvo, Italy; Jacob Roussell, Large, Pa.;
John R. Shaw. Holljsprings, Misn. ; Nelson Siege,
Philadelphia, Pa. : George Smith. Philadelphia!
Pa. ; Albert George Smith. Hanover. Md. ; Wil
liam E. Stauffer. Willow Grove. Pa.; Konstantz
Szamkul. Uezda Horodesza, Russia; Joseph Tar
taBlire. Philadelphia. Pa.: Robert Henry Wood
Reynolds, Ind. : Leroy Webb, Brooklyn. N. Y. :
Stanley Wernicki, Pittsburg. Pa.; Edward N.
Whitehead, Allentown, Pa.; Ralph Withey.
Bloomsburg, ra. : John Zoleski, Mocanaqua, Pa.;
Louis Tholas Glapinski. Trenton, N. J.; Felix
Frank Gutowsky. Kingston. Pa. : James J. Harty.
Hubbard. Neb. ; Fred Hodgson. Scranton. Pa. ;
George H. Hoffman. Philadelphia, Pa. ; Charles
A. Howard, McLaughlin, S. D. ; Anton I. Kos-
tantynowicy, Trenton. N. J. : Joe Leemotois.
Sagamore, Pa.; Sabettino Lizzi. Philadelphia.
Pa. : Pete Lucak, Diamond. Ind. ; Harvey b'
McCaskey, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Frank Msras
sek. Medina. N. Y.; Joseph P. Menton. Flint
Hill. Mo. ; Alexander Meyers, Green Lane Pa
John Mohavski. Jersey City, N. J.; Howard John
Muller. Williamsport. Pa.; George Myers. West
pert, Conn. ; Gip Piland, Uniontown, Pa.': Crer
tav Przygvcki, Braddock. Pa. ; Myer Radera
Chester. Pa. ; Joseph Scarlata. Pittsburg Pa :
David Schwarti. Cincinnati. Ohio; Friend E
Sheerer. Wimmera. Pa.; Delbert Stephenson
neaiora. ina. ; tmiaio 1 enagno. Kudmont. Pa :
Sam Thomas, Philadelphia. Pa. : Robert K
Trainer, Allentown, Pa.; Miles E. Vansiekle
Berwick, Pa.; Harry T. Wade, Durmid, Va ';
Yince Wilson, Vintondale. Pa.
Ottawa. Ontario. Aug. 21. (U. P.) Among
Americans mentioned in today's Canadian casu
alty list are:
WOUNDED
J? Stanley, Elder. Mont.; K. O. Selden, Ta
ooma. Wash.; H. H. Walker. Holt, Wyo. D
McDonald, Nyssa, Or.; A. Johnson. San Fran
cisco; J. A. Keenkins. Berkeley, Cel.; E. W
VIHeneuve. Sedro Woolley, Wash.; R. S. Smith'
Spokane, Wash.
Commodore Hardy's
Japan Film Shown
"Commodore" W. H. Hardy's Japa
nese film will be shown at assembly hall
in the Public library daily from 3 to 9
p. m. for the visitingr G. A. R. veter
ans, their families and auxiliaries, dur-
! encampment week. This
is the sec
ond public exhibition of the film brought
back by the "Commodore'' from his re
cent visit to Japan.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. W. Heinecke and wf. to Lillian Evison
(assigned to E. H. MePherson), L.
12, B. 5. Groveland Park $ 3 150
F. A. Bailey and wf. to Aden Keen. I.
32 and E. L. 33, B. 21. Kenton
Ed Bittner and wf. to J. H. Kramer L
9. B. 14. Hollyrood Add.
Security Savings & Trust Co. to Ernet
i,oW?Id nd wf- W H L. 7. 8. B.
292 Hawthorne- Park ...
N. 8. 8collard and wf. to 8. B. VesteV-
mni b ,Dd " ft- S. side L
7. of Sub. B. 3 in 8. W. U of D L.
C. of M. Patton. trustee
J. A. Denny, guardian, to Henry Schlei-
ger. und. 3-5 int. in L. 5, 6. B 14
Tremont Park ...
GInlVB- Denn and "hus."to' Henry
Schleiger. und. 2-5 int. in L. 5, 6
B. 14, Tremont Park.
A" MiU! "I? wf- K- Kingsiey".
wedge shaped piece ljiru between S
line of Jacob Sanders claim and North
ern Pacific V nrl f-i.J r,-:."
10
10
1
10
10
220
beginning on N line of Sol Richard,
4 m x I7' Sec- 3- T- 1 N-. R 1
! I ii::,-1"6 of "? of Unit!
Railw.v. an 7 XL-" unit-a
. lu Kiaim, ana .V 60 ri
. point in center
county road from Portland to St
tmted Rya. ,nd adjoining last above
ulL r? ,rom Portland to st
Helen. 80 deg. W. 810 34 ft from
N. E. cor. Sol Rkljird cia No. 4
Sec. 8. T. 1, N.. R. a. W. tract lying
8. of West Oregon Lumber Co.- prop
erty and between county road and
United By., beg. at point in E. line
county road from Portland to St.
Helen from which sec. cor. on 8.
line sec. 34. T. 2 N . R. 1 W.. bear
8. 055.35 ft. and W. 671.82 ft.;
tract m sec. 3. T. 1 N., R. 1 W.. bet.
Richards claim and Tp. line and W. of
Pnmeroy Hta.. beg. in N. line Sol
Richards claim No. 4 7. see 3. T. 1
N.. R. 1 W.. at-8. W. cor. Pomeroy
Hta., from point in center of Portland
and St. Helens road bears N. 60 deg
E., 1 70. 1 H ft.; tract in ec. 34, T
2 N.. R. 1 W., lying N. of Tp. line
and W. of Pomeroy Ht., beg. at point
at reentrant cor. of Jacob Sanders
claim and on Tp. line; tract E. of
Northern Pacific Ry. and S. of Ship
Timber mills property and in E.-line
of .right of wy Northern Pacific rail
way, from which "4 tec. cor. on 8
line Sec. 34. T. 2 V. R, 1 W.. bears
8. 311.21 ft. and- W 122L33 ft ;
' tract between meander line and har
bor line lying immediately E. of the
last described tract beginning at me
ander cor. of Sander claim on Tp.
line between Sec. 3, TIN H t
W., and Sec. 34, T. 2 N . R 'l W
and 8. 89 deg. 22 min. E. 2127.35
ft from i sec. cor. between Sees.
3 and 34 ; a small wedge shaped tract
lying between Northern Pacific Co.
proierty and W. line of right of way
of Northern Pacific railway (8. 83
deg. 58 min. W. 100.7 ft. from point
in E. line of railway right of way),
and "4 aec. cor. on S. line of Sec'
34. T. 2 N . R. 1 W.. bears S.
681.83 ft. and W. 022 05 ft. S. W.
Hibernia Savings bank to Chris Fost
redt, 1 5. B. 1. Brockton
George W. Claggett and wf to C. E.
Wayne et al. L. 75. 80. 81. Arleta
Park
Oliver Anderson to F. O. Joy. L. 32
34, B. 3I. Irvingtou '
G. I- Brown and wf. to F. O Joy and
wf., L. 0. 10. B. 1. K razee St, Add..
F. O. Joy and wf. to G. L. Brown and
wf.. L. 32. 34. B 39. Irvington
Park
Clara M. Simonton and hus to Walter
V. Smith, L. 18. B. 15, Council
Crest Park
Alfred Holm to Joseph L. Brosseaii L
16. B. 4. Gordon Place
Lydia Priestley to Susanna V. Leonard,
L. 15. B. 24. Irvington Add
Lena Bruchler and hus. to Delia Gloss
E. H L. 9. 10. B. 19, North Irving
ton Mary It. Beat and hus. to P. N. iia
throp and wf.. L. 17, B. 12, Wil
lamette Edgar A. Kent to Mariette II. Van
Meter. L, 4. B. 10. Olmstead Park
Add
William H. Murphy and wf. to Gusta'f
A. Johnson et al, L. 16, B. 2, Rail
road Shops Add
Patrick Murray and wf. to I. M. Bue'll
N. 2-3 (or N. 100 ft.) L. 4. B. 5
Diel s Add
Annie E. Buckley to Herman C. Korne
gay, L. 8, 9. B. 9. McMahon's Add.
Herman C. Kornegay to William G
Beck. I-. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8, 9, B. 0. Mc
Mahon's Add
James A. Nokes and wf. to C. J. Nokes
l 8. 9. 10. B 10. Berkeley
Lydia Theresa Turner to W. A. Wright
(Assigned to H. W. Heckley). L. 13
B. 16. N. Irvington
Susanne V. Leonard and hus. to John
1. McGregor and wf., L. 15, B. 24,
Irvington
8 D. Fox and wf. to John 8. Gerry. iL
5. B. 11. East Portland Hta
William G. Eaton et al to Garrett J.
Eaton, und. 1-5 int. in L. 2. B. 36.
Central Albina
Nellie J. Bohn and hus. to Garrett F.
Eaton and wf. und 1-5 int. in L.
2. B. 86, Central Albina
E. H. Anderson to J. O. Bailey. L. 2, B.
20. 8. St. Johns
J. W. Deardorff and wf. to Paul E.
Graham et al, L. 8. Newton
Noah Frederick and wf. to George H.
Sheeks, L. 24. 25. B. 122. University
Park ...
James Monks and wf. to Thomas N.
Monks, und. V L. 1. 4. B. 235.
Couch's Add
James Monk to Mary Monks, und.
H of L. 1. 4, B. 235. Couch's Add.
Elmer J. Canell to Joseph D. Canell. L.
5. B. 18. Burrage Tract
BUILDING PERMITS
J. H. Middleton. repair store, hotel.
3d t. between Main and Salmon; E. J.
builder; $300.
10
1
1
1
10
10
10
' 850
10
10
10
2.850
10
10
100
1 I
I
l !
1.206
10
2,760
10
289
10
10
2.200
10
10
224 H
Findley
Wakefield Fries Co., repair residence. 229
Jefferson between 1st and 2d; Walter R. Thorne
builder; $45.
j Elks' Lodge, repair lodge. Stark st. between
Broadway and 6th; V. J. Carlson builder: $300.
I Brown Bros., repair .residence, !55 N. 1.7th
between 17th and 18th; C. M. Quint builder;
I $250.
! M. G. Miller, repair residence. 804 11th st.
! between Gibbs and Grover; builder H. W. Mil
ler: $73.
P. I). Hance. erect residence. 1877 Van Hou
ten: builder same: $1000.
Pacific Car Fdy. Co., "excavate 204 E. 55th
near Oregon; $300.
A. Ardito, erect garage, Ellis st. between E.
2 2d and 23d; builder same; $500.
Will Thorn and Lea Horton. repair store and
residence, 801 Mississippi ave. between Beech
and Failing: $50.
Thomas Scales, erect residence, Olympia at.
between Newton and Buchanan; builder same;
$300.
J. J. Tranchell. erect garage, 1234 Atlantic
st. between Ainsworth and Jessup; builder aame;
$80.
J. J. Trenchell. repair residence. 1234 At
lantic between Jessup and A in worth; builder
Trenchell A Parelius; $800.
Maria Waterford estate, repair residence. 515
Union ave. N. between Russell and Sacramento;
Vanderhoof Bros, builder: $160.
George C. Held, erect garage. 1019 Haight
ave. between Blandeaa and Humboldt; builder
same: $35.
Roberts Bros., repair store, 382 Morrison be
tween W Park and 10th; Portland Wire and Remain, will be at A. R. Zeller company Pr
Iron Works builder: .a0. lors until Frid morning. p.ny . p.r
George Lacy, repair residence. 103 Blandena -. . ,.-Ff v r
between Michigan and Misriasippi; builder same: 1 Ao;1'. In this citjr. August 20. Gsyan
$1X00 1 Asplund. aged 73 years, beloved husband of
Samuel Bishop, repair residence. 834 Strong
between Portsmouth and Van Houghton; builder
same; $125
A. E. Davis, repair residence 564 Yukon near
Martins; builder same ; $500.
L. H. Hansen, erect garage. 1330 E. Taylor
between 4 6th and 4 7th: builder same; $75.
Security Savings A Trust Co.. repair church.
428 Burnside st. between 9th and 10th; N. E.
Paulsen builder; $200.
W. McDonald, erect garage. 167 Idaho be-
tween torneti ana Virginia; ouuaer same; 40.
Airs. JUiill miuiu, cin.1 irmiiuuK, 1 u 'I j OOltl
st. between 40th and 41st; $75.
E. D. Houghtaling. repair residence, 1819
Courtney between Hunt and Houten; builder
same; $150.
II. Goldstein, repair garage. 228 Sherman
between 1st and 2d; Nat Cartango builder;
$325
.
st De-
Edwin Palmer, erect garage, 532 E. 41i
tween 4 2d and Taggert; builder same; $100.
H. H. Doan, repair shop. 664 Oak between
E. 13th and E. 14th: builder same; $150.
Lewis estate, repair dock, Front st. between
Broadway and 8th; Kerr, Gifford A Co. builder:
$2000.
O-W. R. A N., repair dock foot of Russell
between harbor line and Albina ahop; Kerr
Gifford A Co. builder; $4 00.
Mrs. Matilda Edwards, repair residence, 731
Allegheny between Fessenden and Seneca:
builder same; $65.
A. A. Schilberg. repair residence, 863 E. 76th
st. N.; builder same; $800. ! DEAN In this city. August 20. oadie Dean
C. J. Bergstrom, erect garage 4929 82d be- aged 61 years. 9 months. 21 days late of
tween 49th and 50th aves. ; builder same; $50. I 626 Spokane ave. Funeral service will be held
Smuel Beattie, repir residence 1572 Haven , tomorrow (Thursday), Ang. 22. 8 o'clock from
between Oberlin and DePauy; builder same;iM. E. church, comer 15th t. and Tenino ave.
$250. J Remains are at resident funeral parlors of Wsl-
R P. Boise, repair factory. 384 E. Stark ! ter C. Kenworthy, 1532-34 E. 1 Sth sc. Hellwood.
Detween l nion anu ivranu ave.; J. 11. Meyers
builder; $125.
R. B. Hansen, erect residence, 1236 Broad !
way between 42 and 4 3d; B. F. Pong builder '
$2500. I
Mrs. M. J. Hobkink. repair store residence, !
NEW TODAY
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Rugs and Woolen Clothing
We Make Reversible, Hand-Woven
Fluff Rugs
They Wear Like Iron
Rag Rugs Woven All Sixes
Mall Orders-Send for Booklet
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Rugs Steam Cleaned $1:50
"WESTERX FLUFF RUG CO.
84 Union Aye. X.
East il Phone B-147S
HOME OWNERS
The Equitable Lif Assurance Society, un
der Its home-purchase plan, will make loan on
desirable homes to be repaid in monthly in
stallments, covering a period of 10 rear with
provision that the mortgage is canceled in
event of death of borrower; interest 6 per
cent; no brokeiage. For full information see
Mr. Strong. Equitable office, Oregociaa bldg.
208 H N. Jersey between BurHngtAa and Chi
cago ; Thomas Griee builder; $100.
Anna J. Clark, erect shack. Central t- be
tween Tioga and Buchanan; William Plate
builder; 17 5.
E. R. Linqaist. repair residence, BIS C 18tb
V. between Mason and Skidmore; builder aame;
$300.
E. M. Clinton, erect garage, 1700 Fnioa ave.
near Columbia blvd. : builder same; $50.
J. W. Pettit. erect garage. 1103 Hasaalo be
tween Imperial and E. 87th; builder aame;
$250.
Morgan. Leith & Hecker, repair (tore room.
407 E. Stark between Grand ave. and Z. 6th
t.; Robert Laaach builder; $4 0.
(J. W. Smalley. repair residence Olympia t.
between Charleston and Oswego; builder aame;
$275.
F. B. Turner, erect residence, 685 E. 16th t.
between Siskiyou and KbckiUt; builder aame:
$4500.
H. Greenborg, erect shack, 1588 Aubrey be
tween Lombard and Faragut; builder aame:
$100.
William Kallander. erect residence. 29th ave.
between 48th and 49th; builder same; $2500.
G. I. Funk, repair residence. 50 Winehell st.
E between Minnesota and Montana; builder
same: $75.
Green C. Love, erect residence. 1478 Haight
ave. between Bryant and Morgan; builder aame;
$1400
Columbia Engine Works, erect office. Linn
ton road; builder aame; $300.
M. L. Arthur, erect residence, 535 E. 62d
t- N. near B razee; builder aame: $500.
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
THE BAKEK Auction House, Maaonio Temple
bid.. Yamhill and W. Park tta. Sal at 10
MEETING NOTICES
41
PALESTINE Lodge No. 141. A
F. A A. M. Stated communi
cation Wednesday evening. August
21. 7:30. Social evening, refresh
ments. Visitor welcome. Arleta
station. Mt. Scott car.
W S'TOWNSEND. Sec.
REGULAR meeting this
( Wedneeday ) evening.
East Sixth and Alder Vis
itor cordially invited; 2d
rftSr
17
degree.
ARTHUR 1. MOULTON. N. G.
W. W. Terry. Sec.
VILLA Lodge. No. 1.24. I. O. O. F. Regular
meeting tonight at 8 p. ra. . at the hall, corner
East 80th and Gluten streets, take M V. car.
Visitors welcome and a apectal invitation ex
tended to all G. A. R. Odd Fellows.
C. E. MANN. N. G.
C. P. NELSON. Sec.
THE MACCABEE8
Portland Tent No. 1 Regular review every
'Thursday evening, at hall. 409 Alder st. All
members urged to be present. Visiting Sir Knight
always welcome. GEO. D. BAKER. N. R.
B.MBLEM
charm
jewelry a apeciaity. outtona.
Jaeger Bra.. 181-18S Ota t
pin
Xljtal Statistics
matrigts.Birtts. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
"oT
Peter J. Lee. 40, Wyeth
and Viola B.
John E. Peterson. 51. 3829 63d st. 8. and
! Freida Anderson. 89. 3 829 63d at. 8. E.
Arthur C. J.. Schoennauer. legal. Seattle.
Wash., and Ida A. Welk. legal. 412L E. 42d st.
S E.
Leslie Grant, legal. Hillrard. Wash., and
1 Anna Harden, legal, 443 E 10th st.
j George U. Gge. legal, 573 E. 17th t, N..
and Marguerite E. Nash, legal. 578 E. 17th
St. N.
Allison J. Rusaell. 4 5. St. Marie. Idaho, and
Pearl D. Briggs. 33. 128 N. 18th st.
Henry Geerz. 31 Portland. Or., and Julia
Brandenburg. 31, 513 Yamhill st-
William A. Hagemeyer. 4 5. American hotel.
and Marcia L. Stewart. 37. Whitnev ADts. I
- ... ...m, . . w -.I., i . , airiiu, . ' I . , B IJ - i
lie M. Nnvrter 21 B1K PI Jdili V I
V . . r . . I T - .t 4 4 U I s-v- ..4 W-1
rtn0h- 'TVi?7 Mcadm rod-
Grace G Brooker. legal. Florence Apt.
x- "nsen Jv4- 43 KA Z7tn
.-.. auu i auune onnon. zo. ivumoeuana
Apt.
J. F. Bratton. 33, Roseburg, Or., and Cor C.
Hanson. 23. Wheeldon Annex.
Harold Kellam. 28. Camp T.ewt. Wah.. and
Vivian J. Abraham. 17. 1105 Belmont at.
Luther Steinhauer. 23. 828 hi Holladay ave..
and Bessie M. Spencer, legal. 328 H Holladay
avenue.
Otto O. Krogstad. 58. 163t E. 13th 8.. I LOST Brooch, sunburst, with emerald set
and Rebecca J. Banks, 58. 715 Tenino ave. I ting. 189 E. 69th at. Liberal reward. Ta
Robert J. Kelland. 4 6. 164 3 E. 16th . and bor 2 665.
israce iee, do, ova Marion ave.
Holland Matthieu. 33. 701 Verstee at . and
Jnette H. Thomas, 37, Lents, Or.
Francis J. Lewis, 22. Camp Lewi. Wash., and
Luella KanU, 19, 861 E. Washington st.
Arthur L. Blake, 35- 386). E. Morrison at.,
antf Gertrude Bowerman. 31, Hi-lop Apt.
Lloyd L. Hughes, legal. Carlo tta Court Apt.,
and Pauline Esther Merrill, legal. 1107 E.
Stark st..
iin.e bUITtt tor rent, all ma Us-qu Tai
loring company. 104 4th at.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
7i
TRUMBULL In this city, August 20. 1918".
William L. Trumbull, aged 61 years 4 months,
beloved husband of Olivia Trumbull, father of
Charles O. Trumbull of Portland. Harold L
Trumbull. U. 8. A.. France; stepfather of Er
nest A. Bemis of Portland, and Rusaell A.
Bemis, U. S. A.. England. Friends invited to
attend the funeral service, which will be held at
Holinan's funeral parlors at 2:30 p. m tomor
row (Thursday). August 22. 1918. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
STHMiTT Augusr20TT9l8. at 1028 GaTfield
avenue. John 8. Schmitt, aged 60 years, be-
lovea nusoana ot -lrs. Annie K. Schmitt. Fu
neral will leave the above residence Fridar. Aue-
ust 23 at 8:30 a. m.. thence to St. A nHr..'.
j church. East Ninth and Alberta streets, where
I serices will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends are
! ""t"-"". -oiLon. i lacaamaa county.
Or., father of Mrs. Engeborg Johnsen. Eric, Mike
and EIraa Asplund. Mrs. Nellie Jones. Funeral
services will be conducted Friday. August 23.
from the Swedish Lutheran church at Col ton.
Or. Friends invited. Remain at Pierson's
Undertaking parlors. Russell st.. at Union ave.
CULLF.N In this city, on August 19. Edward
James Cullen. aged 4 5 years, survived h hi.
widow. Zoa Cullen, and three children, Edward.
Robert and Mary. Funeral servirVa will h h.M
i under the auspice of Scout Young corps. 8.-A
. v.. tomorrow (Tbursdavl. Annut "2 t t
p. m.. from tbe residential funeral home of
Wilson & Ross. East Seventh and Multnomah.
Interment S.-A.W.V. plot. Riverriew cemetery.
DUDA On August 19, at hiiT late residence near
Clackamas station. Paul Robert Duda. aged
60 years, survived by his widow. Caroline furf
! and three children. Mrs. Caroline Mattman. Mary
, cerhardus and Paul Fred Duda. Funeral serv
ices will be held today (Wednodav). August
21. at 2:30 p. m . from the residential funeral
home of Wilson & Ross. East Seventh and Mult
nomah. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery
ANDRUSS In this city, on August 19. Grace
Andru-is. aged 28 ears, beloved wife of Ralph
W. Andrus. of the 28th spruce squadron. Van
couver. Wash. Funeral services will be held
today (Wednesday), August 21. 1 p. ra.. at
the Portland Crematorium. Fourteenth and Bybee
streets. Arrangements in care of Wilson A.
Rons. East Seventh and Multnomah.
NEL8EN At the fmily residence, 78 East
28th St., Aug. 21, Perry Childs Nelsen, Infant
son of Mr and Mr. Charles Neilsen. Funeral
services will be held Thursday. Aug. 22 at 10
a. m . at the new chapel of Breeze A Snook,
Belmont at 3 5th. Interment at Oswego
LURCH The funeral service of Mrs Oliv J.
Burch will be held t the conervtory chapel
of F. S. Dunning Inc., eat side funeral director.
414 East Alder street, corner East Sixth, at
2 30 p. m. tomorrow (Thursday.) Friends in
vivd. Interment Riverview cemetery
HYDEATl thfamll7rMide"er907MargUf rtU
avenue north. Ella May Hyde, aged 17 years.
Remains will be forwarded to Spokane, Wash., by
the Chambers-Kenworthy company at 7:40 p. m.
today, where interment will be made.
! LtJTAN In this city. August 20. 1918. at the
family residence. 195 Fourteenth St.. Jsmes
I Lota n, aged 75 years 4 month 12 day. Re
mains at Holman s funeral parlora. Funeral no
tice later.
MILLER In this city. Aurut 20. Delia Evelyn
Miller, aged 25 years, late of Wallowa, Or.,
i sister of Ella Miller. Remains at the residence
establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgom
i ery at 5Ui.
FLORISTS
CLARK BROS., Floriit. 287 Morrison st. Main
or A-1805. Fin flower and floral deaigna.
No branch store.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florist. 354 Wafu
Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for all occasion
artistically arranged.
PEOPLE.' FLORAL SHOP. 24 5 Alder, designs
and decoration. Phone Marshall 6822.
LUBI.INER. Portland hotel. 328 Morrison.
MAX M SMITH. Florist, 141H 6th st
FUXERAL DIRECTORS
Wilson & Wilson HI
Kerby street
din. 4940.C-1155
hAiVIILI UlN neral services. Tabor 4318
A, R. Zeller Co,
692 Williams ave.
1088. C-108
FCKEBAL DIRECTORS
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
' Established 1STT.
Third and Salmon Street.
Main 507. A-1511.
Lady Assistant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Progreestv Funeral Director.
PRIVATE DRITE Women Attendant
Montgomery a( Fifth
Main 2. A 15.
F. S, Dunning, Inc.
The Golden Bute Undertaker
414 Eaat Alder St. Phone East 62. B 8225
WILSON & ROSS
Eaat 64 Lady Assdatarit
Multnomah at E. Seventh st.
C-31S3
Dunning & McEntee li
ndertaker.
Modern in
very detail. Broadway and Pine ts. Phone
Broadway 480. A-4568. Lady assistant.
A. D. Kenworthy Co
' Tabor 2267. 8802 92d st . Lents.
Tbor 6895. 66t st. and Foster road. Arleta
East 781 PI I FRHH Mr. Lereb
Undertaken. E. 1 lth and Hawthorn
MILLER 4k TRACET. Independent Funeral Di
reetora. Price aa low as $20. $40, $60.
Waahington at Ell. Main 2691. A-7885
CHAMBERS KENWORTHY CO .
248 and 260 Killingsworth ave. near Wlllia
ave. Woodlawn 806. C-11SS
Breeze & Snook V.bor"
Skewes i'i
Undertaking Co. Main 41 5
Corner 3d ana ciay
J T BTRNES. new residence establishment.
901 William ave. Woodlawn 220. Q-1943.
MONUMENTS
IDLAESfNG GRANITE G
liT 267-3RQ. ST. AT MADISON I
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-206 4th
st. opposite city hall. Main 8501. Philip
Neu-8on for memoriala.
LOST AND FOUND
THE following articles hste been found on car
of the Portland Railway. Light A Power Co..
August 21. 1918: purses. 1 pr. glasses, 1
book tickets, 1 pr. gloves. 1 glove. 1 rule, 1
handkerchief, 4 packages, 1 mu.ic book, 1 bag.
2 baskets. 1 camp stool. 2 haU. 4 coats, 1
sweater, 1 handbag. 2 suit case. 1 egg crate, 6
lunch boxM. 1 umbrella. Owner may obtain
property at First and Alder streets station.
LOST, strayed or stolen.- six white quackles
Muscovey ducks, about 7 weeks old; $10
reward for information leading to arrest or
conviction of anyone having same Tabor 3019.
or bet. 65th and Cooper and 70th in Brent
wood. Mrs. F. B. Hazeltine
WlT7LTHEBOY whowu eentotak a new
Blue A White American bicycle from Penin
sula park Sunday pleas return same back to
park and leave with attendants there, and no
1 """"
PARTY known who has taken purse contlnlng
money, photo, receipt and check at Y. W.
grill Sat. night. Return, receive reward and
avoid trouble. Call East 7 552 or 7 25 Haw
thorne are.
LOST
In Union depot, Monday evening, lady's
small address book from hand bag. Reward to
findir by delivering to 320 Morgan bldg.. or
! phoning Main 7862 or A-7957.
'. WILL party who took black umbrella from ner
i china counter at 5c. Klc and 15 store Aug.
1" return to accomodation desk of atore to
! avoid trouble.
LOST At the Pantage. Friday
afternoon a
tip and the
. , - -.11. MK1 rl,K i . ... -
.i i. mm. . I . .. --tn ill L
ndi Russell wi East 6053. '
L-rrj , r. ; ;
i . ' v !,w i! ' T r, il ' xVT,.-.
bruah, on Albert L Reward. Woodlawn
2011.
LOST Dog. Boston terrior. brindle color, white
j blase, acrtw tail, rather long body, ear to-
I trimmed. Addrese J 961, Journal.
J WILL the party In whoe auto I left my coat
: Sunday at Multnomah Falls, please call
Wdln. 4 009T Reward.
LOST $10 paper money, between 57th and
52d, on Sacramento at. Red Croas money.
Finder nlease phone Tabor 9098.
Lo8T Canadian forestry corps overseas msple
leaf pin; very valuable to owner.
East 7260
Reward.
LOST Watch with Foundation Lag. Please re
turn to Tourny bids.. 2d and Taylor, room
412: reward.
L08T auto robe between 81st t and 35th at
b o'clock MondJTy night. Kindly notify
East 2597.
LOST On Saturday. Aug 17. a $21.78 check
on Peninsula bank. Finder please return to
Mr. F. J. West. 546 E Alder st. Rewavd
LOST -A coat, containing papers, valnibi to
me only. Return to 287 Momacn. Re
ward. FOUND, purse containing keys and smai, change.
Call Sellwood 2537.
LOST Black leather purse, containing $10
and small change. Phone Eaat 1280.
LOST Finger ring at Oaks. July 18.
Ryan. Phcn Sell. 1440. Reward.
Mrs. L.
LOST A gray purse lined with blue, contaln
ing about 87. Wdln. 184
FOUND Snm of money. Owner call East 1230
and identify.
LOST Diamond brooch in Lanrelhurst Park
Sunday afternoon. Reward. Tabor 4924.
FOUN
II 00 check Phone Tabor 4775.
FOUND Strolling cow.
CalFWin 2164.
KOrNrj Purse. O.. W. A K. Call Tabor 1692.
HELP WASTED MALE
DECK OFFICER U. 8. Shipping Board FTee
Navigation School at Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland. Trains deck officer for the Merchant
Marine. Short cut to license. Native and natur
alized citizens only. Deep sea sailor two yer
experience. Lak and Sound pilot and mat
ter and graduates of nautical school ship elig
ible. Course aii weeks. Address W. J. Gramb.
860 Stuart Bldg..-Seattle. Wash.
$175 PER MONTH the year around, tbe average
earning last year nf a number of our salesmen
r.ver 4 5 yesrs. Thl yer will be the biggest yet.
No experience neceesary: weekly cash advance.
outfit furnished. Big assortment guaranteed trees,
ahrubber, and vine. Ton can do what other, in
experirnced men have done.
Washington Nnr-
ery Co., Toppenish, Wsh
II EN wanted by Portland G A Coke eomi-any
at Gasco. on Linnton road; tedy .mployment :
pay $3,80 to $6 per day Take free bus st
garage. Front and GUsan sta.. 8 a. -j . or 23d
nit Ka TmT at :lfl a m. Acmlv at eaa Dlant
office.
MEN wanted to carry carbon briquet Iron,
tracks to basement of our consumers, average
wag $4.25 to $4.76 for 8 hours. Inquire
rorthwest corner 2d and Flacder. Portland Ga
A Coke company.
.
FLAT WORK, washer, also extractor man.
American Laundry. 140 E. 3d N.
LABORERS WANTED Men under 65 yean
for general labor work for tor department
at Sontbern Pacific Co., Brooklyn (hop, steady
work st 33 90 per day Storekeeper.
WANTED Un to qualify for trainmen. Ap
ply room 802 Eleetrie building, ope all
day and night, including Sunday. P.. L.
A P. eompany.
TtTlY wnfd sboiit 16 mn to art of r-
and shop messenger. In replying state age
nd education. Opportunity for advancement
F-R43 Journal.
LAitoHEH8 wanted for ditcb work : steady em
ployment, top-notch wage. Inquire Northwest
corner 2d and Flanders. Portland Ga A Cok
company. -
WANTED A shop boy. sble to drive Ford
aufraohtle. wage $2 per day. Apply Dan
Kellaher. 207 City Ha 1
YOUNG men 17 to 19 year old for ushers;
good wages, steady work. Apply 10 morn
ings. New Grand Theatre. 105 Sixth street.
WANTED Foreman for machine shop, general
repair work. State experience. J 959,
Journal.
WANTED"! by Pacific Iron worki 29th and
Clark mas. for foundry. 2 caating clippers. 2
inexperienced helper.
FIRST CLASS automobile washer: will pay good
wage to right party. Call 261 12th st..
Portland
FIRST-CLASS prefer to tak charge, l
cleaning (hop. Apply 123 N. 2 1st st. T.
785. Journal.
WANTED, experienced night auditor In one uf
Portland's leading hotels; advancement for
right man. N-681, Journal.
WANTED One automobile mechanic at
municipal shop. Apply Dan Kellaher, 207
City Hall.
WANTED, experienced extractor
laundry. 500 E. Morrison.
man.
Yale
MILKER wanted.
2182.
Maple
Farm
Dairy. Mais
WANTED Mn to work on river boats. fflO and
np, room and board. Apply Whington dock
WANTED A good moving picture operator.
Address L-906, Journal.
FIREMEN $ 150 "monthly. txiri.rwe unneces
sary ; send stamp. Railway, car Journal.
OFFICE girl. 167 Firrt. upstair.
FIRST class night washer Marshall 232.
WANItDFirst class mold I. Main 1$47T
HELP AYAJITKI MALE
MEN WHO WANT WORK AND ARK NOT
NOW ENGAGED BY ESSENTIAL WAR IN
DUSTRY MAT SECURE AGREEABLE EM
PLOYMENT AT WEST LINN MILLS ACROSS
RIVER FROM OREGON CITY AT FREE EM
PLOYMENT OFFICE. 42e HOUR, EIGHT
HOUR JOBS. MEALS IF DESIRED, 80c
CLEAN BEDS 10c NIGHT. STRIKE ON 10
MONTHS. BUT NOT BOTHERING US. COMR.
DON'T WRITE. THERE IS A JOB WAIT
ING FOR YOU.
HELP WANTED T. M O. A.
There are positions open to yon. In the teal
tw week 217 dissatisfied men were placed ta
aatlsfactory positions through thl department,
A special employment rnemberabtp ha been de
vised for the unemployed man. It costs nothing
to investigate this modern ystemtio pocitlon se
curing institution. Men re harvesting the new
crop of splendid oppoitnnitte daily. Call at one
In person. One nf the positions Is for you. Main
6700. A 6561. Employment Advisory Dept.
LIPMAN. WOLFF. A COMPANY require the
services of two experienced salesmen for Uleir
men's and boyV furnishing department. Apply
superintendents office, seventh floor between
9 and 10 Thursday morning
SA LESM AN
Specialty
National manufacturer wishes to secure live
wire specialty salesman for Portland for th
exclnsire sale of an office device of high merit
and neceasity. sold at a popular price, backed by
national advertising. Insurance, typewriter,
check protection or adding machine experience
d-Mrahle. It take a live wir-. the type who
does not recognize nbiertion providing he ha
"the goods." but it will pay well As only on
man is required quirk action will be n-cessary.
Phone for interview. F. II . Glguere I pronounced
G-Gair), Hotel Benson.
HOP riCKKR
A good place to go hnp picking. All ecommi
dstinns FREE. Abundance rf good spring water
piped to camping ground. Round trip fare only
$1.62. 100 r.ice. clean camping sheds, picely ar
ranged for. parties of three er more. You'll throw
your tent away after seeing these rotv heds. Grf.
cery store on ground where you ran buy groeerlee
cheap as in Portland Tent located near Forwt
Grove. Sign up early, as we only need 200 pick
ers. Make your reservation and buy ticket et
222 Plttock block.' lpth and Stark st. Js W.
SEAVEY HOP CO, Bdwy. 1(190. A 5292 A -a
for Mr. OgW,y.
HELP WANTED MINC.
4
GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD CIVIL SER
VICE EXAMINATIONS-in Portland In Aug
ust. 20,000 women clerk to be appointed at
Washington, experience unnecessary. Women
desiring government clerkships write for free
particular lo II, E Te,Tf- ' former civil ser
vice examiner). 815 Columbian Building.
Washington.
GOVERNMENT needs 20.000 women clerk at
Washington. Examinations everywhere in
August. Experience unnecessary Women desir
ing government position i write for free par
ticular to J C Leonard (former civil service
exsmtner), 1054 Krnoi bldg.. Washington.
D C.
MANT TOUNG WOMEN AND MEN MUST BB
trained at once for telegraph service. In
creased salaries paid train-d operator. Co-
operation of Railroads nd Telegraph companies,
I OT wrte Railwav Telegraph Institute. 218
n""7 iwua., runwnu. it.
! THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
! 390 13th st
! Ml- Qu' fd Mlsa Jewell
,9. Office h ours". 10 to 4. kwjn-
ning Sept. 8. Limited number. Exceptienal ad
vantage.
NUMBER YOUNO WOM"S?T" ADTilN waat-4
te prenar for telegraph rrte and help fill
varaneie caused by the drafting ef men for war.
For particulars call er write Telegraph Depart
meat, room 218 Railway Exchange bldg
ADCOX ACTO SCHOOL
Cnlon avenue and Waaeo at.
Special Bummer Price.
Dn. write nt phone Eat '7448.
HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL.
462 HAWTHORNE AVE
SPECIAL BUMMER RATES.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
MISS DECKER'S
PRIVATE' BUSINESS COLT.EOll
AT.TSKT BLDG. 3D AND MORRISON,
TaTF.H FISHEH TEACHER AGENCY Free
registration. Sll-H Broadway bidg.
LINK'S BUSINESS CoLIJtUai
PORTLAND. OREOOis
BEHNKE-WALKER, biggest Dtuin eulleg b.
ease best:
enroll any time: free eatalogn.
HOPPICKERS w.nted."
bldg. Min 84 2.
Inquire iYi Sherlock
HELP WA'TED rEMALE
TOU'NG LADIES
FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING
NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
. NECE3SART.
$9 TER WEEK PAID
WHILE LEARNING
RAPID ADVANCEMENT IN SALABT
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
EXTRA PAYMENTS FOR SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
APPLY TELEPHONE COMPANY
OPERATING SCHOOL, SIXTH FLOOR.
PARK AND OAK STS.
BETWEEN 8:80 A. M. AXD 8:80 P. U.
LIPMAN. WOLFE A OO. require th Mrrieea
of several experienced salesladies for all de
partments Permanent position with good pay
is offered to thr who rn auallfv. innlv
- ' fJ"
wsv-Trr, -r , ...
W JflrJjr h . " 'l ' MBt5
! "ne Udr dihwashr, $95 a month,
1 .... . .
. -
25 N. Second t.
j REFINED h'tltliy woman as working houae
; keeiwr in fstaily of 2 adult and 8 children-
! nln,t understand care of baby and be a good
! manager V, ill pay any wage- In reason to right
party. Rroadwey 1492.
MILLINER All eosjnd roUUner. able to mHV!
ell and tnm. $16.00 per week. Steady
position, wittj advance if able to make good,
E 91 8. Journal.
WANTED Ang. ii. tray dining room girl ta
mall hospital; experience not necessary If
quick to learn; $35 er month and room and
board N-678. Journal.
YOUNG lady not ever 24. roust be first -class
eelwledy in general tor. wlih aom knowledge)
of millinery. Apply immediately. Muller Raag
Co of Ore
i ANTED Working girl, not office work, for
j business plane steady. Do not phone, call
4- Last Br-adw.,
: SOLDIER'S wife r.r mother can have noma
wud a wiaow os miu rancn lor Iigat ser
vice ; one who ran Tnilk. Tsbr 6575.
WANTED, dependsf-le girl living Jn Int to tak
rare of 4 - rld boy a few night weekly,
Tbor 7041 after ja
WANTED, two ycung married women to de
kitchen and rhajntM-r work for self and boa
band s rom and bear-1. 4 12 N. 19th.
GOOD eook and for general bouse work:
washing 2"5 N 21t . H
kLkr-e.nlK.Sv. a. m.mcLiumt ctyeratwraT Til Lm
opttatra.
INEXPERIENCED female help
nted. Pori-
land laundry ' . 9th and Couch sta.
WORKING woman wishes lady to share apart
ment and expense. Main 1808.
GIRL for general housework; small family: good1
wages Call Main 949.
YOUNG LADY
Cotillion Hall.
wanted to operate
Kdwy. 8380.
elevator.
EXPERIENCED waitrese w.nted. at once, 14)
Park st.. Central Cafe.
Gilt. Sounder ' 2 . Apply-Prestogrspb Co.. T
j ist m.. rooom: .
WAITRESS wanted- New Western hotel fli
Gliun.
HELP WA5TED MAL
1 AX1
FEMALE
MOLIR BAKBKB COLLEGE "
Pay yoi while Warning; give you mt mi taeta.
guarantees position. Writ fey catalogue. lit
Bnmstde et.. ev phone Broadway 1781.
' r-UtlLAD JtARItEst OOLAjCUl
Teaebea men and women tbe barber trade free,
Py while learning. 234 Cooeh. Broadway 8468.
U EN , u JmkN, ieara barber arade tree; wag
while ieara rug: mmtHob guaraataed. Orecon
tm a ii i r&la. an 4 - au. -
(Coatlamsd FoUowUaT Pf T