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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
'1111 UKlUON UAIL,Y JOUUNAL, P OUT LAUD, ' LIOIIDAV, AP.-IL, . X ' AZlJ. AW LOCAL SHIPPERS PASS IIP CHANCE TO LOAD VESSEL :i-y : About 750 Tons Space Available to Portland Exporters on Craft Bound for Hawaiian Islands. fUGET SOUND MAY GET IT Glorietta, Built at Albina Engi neering Works, Is to Leave for Honolulu Next Month ; In th departure from Portland May Is of the steel steamer Oloriela, for Seattle, en route for the ' Hawaiian islands,' Portland merchants ' have - the opportunity to make up a part Of the cargo of ther vessel, according; to A. C. gtubbe. manager of the Columbia Pa cific Shipping company. The shipping firm is agent for the Matson Navigation company, lo which firm the vessel has been assigned by the shipping board for operation. . . About 750 tons of cargo space is avail able , on the Glorieta, and thus far Klelschner, Mayer & Co. is the only firm to make cargo reservations. The Glorieta was built, by the Albina Engine & Machine Works. In the event that the ship does ; not take out her cargo allotment from Fortlnd, Puget Bound will get it all. - Because of the fact that the local ex porters have not been, doing much busi ness with the Hawaiian, islands, no ' ptoperv organization for handling the business has been formed in this city, a fact which must be remedied, it is Minted out, in order that Portland shall get its ful share of the Pacific trade. In the matter of flour shipments. American firms are said to be at some disadvantage with Australia,' because of the United States government price on the product. ' Full Rigger Draws Attention San Francisco, April 28. (I. N. S.) TRAHPORTATIO! ;, We nptnmt ill Steamship Companies, am! ran Mean available space oa any itMBif of aay Ho, issuing iron oar oflio toe . ' rrlAMvHIP TIOKKTS Patrons eontemptatlng travel at boa ' tbroad. or bringing their friends or relatlvea otm I rom the old country, ah odd take advaataae el sipsrienced information fro ol eaaiaa, JOURNAL, TRAVEL AND INFORMATION BUREAU DORSET SMITH. Mliwgw Tha Journal Ms. Telephones Portland. Orooon, ' Marshall 1ST ft kit if BAHSlilP MIRALUNE. S. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA" ' MAY 5. 1919 Astoria, Coo Bajr. Eureka and San 3 Fran cisco connecting with our steamers' to Santa Barbara, Loa Angeles and San Diego. . Special round trip fares to California and Alaska. - Maiia "your reservations three weeka in advance for Alaska ports. , First steamer leaves Seattle for None and St. Michael Juno 1. . . - TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD T. Main 1468. A-9332. FREIGHT OFFICE CAST 4331. NIW YORK TO LIVKRPOOL qultanla May Orduna ............... May 1 0 Juno 1 Z Oaronla .............. .May 17 Juno 14 Royal Oaorto . . i ........ May 1 Juno 17 Carman lo May 24 NEW YORK TO LONDON taxonla ......... .....May 30 ; ! HIW VOM TO SOUTHAMPTON Mauritania , . .May 17 MONTR K A l TO GLASGOW Cassandra ...... . . . May 1 S anal Juno SO aturnla .......... . .May 23 and July S COMPANY OFrioe. 114 Cherry St.. Saattlo DORSKV . SMITH, Journal Bids. Service Resumed s. s: ROSE CITY Between Portland and San Francisco Only . .- .. r FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Lfbto 8aa Francisco 11 a. hu May 1 LeaTt Port!aad......fe p. Hay SAILING S ETEKT 3TIKE DATS Saa Francisco Portland 8. 8. Unas TlckaU. at OonsetMatotf Ttekot Oftloa, TBlrs) and Washington. Pbona Main S6S0. ASII. . FralghU A Ins worth Dock, roadway SSS. .l R.12S4 STEAMERS Tha OtUti and Wiy 'PoinU Salliag-a Tuesday, I Thurodaya and , Satnrdaya 10 P. M. .- . DALLES COLUMBIA LINE ,kh St. Dock. Croadway 3454 RAVEL AS GIRL SHE SAT. ON THE KNEE OF LINCOLN 11 ,f4 4 ' Mrs. Hattie Bales Bel din N Mrs! Hattie Bates Beldin, 4123 East Sixty-fifth street, who was laid at rest March 29, was born in Erie county. New York. She was a prominent patri otic worker and charter member - of liir.coln-Garfield corps. No. 19. The or der deeply regrets her joss, for she was a capable, willing worker at all times. She had the distinction of sitting on Abraham Lincoln's knee when a child, and Jiafc written a number t' songs and poems. Besides a large circle of friends she leaves two sons Grant - Beldin of Portland and F. Beldin of Seattle. The Celtic Monarch, the only full-rigged sky sail yard ship in the world, recent ly rigged by Hiviaide, Withers & Davis for the Rolph. Navigation & Coal 'com pany, will tow to Port Costa in the next few days for a cargo of barley consigned to the United Kingdom. Motion picture companies are preparing to follow her outside the heads to secure pictures of her canvas spread. She is a replica of the clipper ship that has passed from the seas. PROPOSED SALE LOCAL INTEREST Government Said to Be Interested in Two Portland Yards. Announced plans of the shlPDlne board to dispose at public auction of its extensive Interests in steel and wooden shipbuilding plants acquired throughout the country as a war emergency have a special bearing upon Portland, where two yards will be affected by the pro posed sale. The steel plant of the G. M. Standlfer Construction corporation at Vancouver, Wash., was financed largely by the gov ernment, according to a local author ity. The plant has contracts for the construction of ten 9500 ton steel ships, three of which have already been launched. The plant occupies a com manding site On the banks of the Co lumbia river, the ground having been obtained on reasonable terms from the City . of Vancouver, as result of a big bond issue voted by the people. The government Is also said to be interested.- heavily in the Grant Smith Porter Ship company, builders of wood en craft, at St. Johns. The plant is the largest of its kind in the Oregon dis trict. Active building of steamers at the yard has ceased, the government contracts for the specified number of steamers having been completed. The plant has launched 30 steamers. Those remaining on hand will be completed as hulls, barges or sailers. SUPPLE-BALLIN TO LAUNCH SHIP Twelfth Hull to Leave Ways Tuesday Afternoon at 2 O'clock. Coincident with -the announcement that the Supple & Ballin wooden yard will launch its twelfth hull Tuesday at 2 p. m., is ' the statement that eastern shipping Interests are negotiating with the rovernment for four or five addi tional steamers of the Ballin design. A few days ago five of the Ballin ships were Included in the sale of 15 wooden ships built at various wooden yards of the country. The boats brought 1650,000 each, which - is considered a fair price to the government. The features of the Ballin patent are the- steel topsldes and double diagonal planking. Miss Helen Langguth Smith, a niece of Judge Arthur Langguth, vice presi dent of the Supple & Ballin corpora tion, will be sponsor for the Beva at the launching Tuesday. Miss Smith is a student at the Jefferson High school. The launching of the Beva will leave but one hull on the ways at the plant. JAPANESE STEAMER COMING Kaian Maru Will Load Lumber at Mills Here for Orient. The Japanese tramp steamer Kaian Maru, which lias been chartered by Dant &. Russell of Portland to load lumber in the local harbor, for delivery to China, la expected to reach port some time today. The vessel left up the river from Astoria Sunday evening. It has been more than two years since a Japanese tramp steamer has made the local harbor, for the reason that during the war all available tonnage was used In connection with war emergencies. The Katan Maru was obtained from one of the large Japanese shipping firms as re sult of the personal visit to the Orient by C. E. Dant. The shipping firm will, it is understood, supply other tramp steam ers for lumber cargoes out of Portland for China. -The Kaian Maru will load at the Inman-Poulson mill, and the St. Jol.ns Lumber company, and will carry 4,000.000 feet, besides luO tons of steel, taken on at Seattle. First Union Ship Launched San Francisco, April 28. The Union Construction company launched its first ship Saturday the freighter Hatchie, 9400 tons. Twenty thousand persons say the launching from ways less than a .year old. Ship Ready for Delivery Delivery to . the Pacific Steamship company of the new steal steamer West S:T E E U STRUCTURAL SHAPCS - PLATIS ARS RIVCTS . BOLTS URSCT RODS - rASRIOATKD MATERIAL - NRID0IS BUILDINGS . TANKS TOWERS SHIRS - NORTHWECT BRIDGE & IRON CO. :0 PORTLAND, OREGON ; . 0. Bfti 8S., i Phono Mais 11SS. Celina., a Portland-built ship. Is expected on May 10, says Frank J. O'Connor, gen eral agent of the company in Pprtland. Cargo for the ship is now being -signed, up, a part of which is being. furnished by local firms.,,; The West Cell na like her sister ship, the West Munham. which will sail probably next -Wednesday will carry general freight to Oriental porta, including Japan. , Ship to Be Launched Today Launching of the wooden steamer Bushrod. the ninth vessel to be put into the water, at the Vancouver yard of the O. M. Standlfer Construction corpora tion, is scheduled to take place this aft ernoon. The plant has contracts to build ships of the Ballin design, for the government. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Laden with a full cargo of freight, the steam coaster Aurella of the Admiral line, is due in Portland from San Fran cisco and way ports of Oregon next Wed nesday. The steamer has booked v full freight cargo for the return trip. Captain John Hogan has been named as master of the' new wooden steamer Klamath, operated by the Columbia, Pa cific Shipping company. The steamer will leave port soon with a cargo of rail road ties for the Atlantic coast. - P. J. Hansen has been appointed mas ter of the wooden steamer Birchleaf. a product of the Supple & Ballin plant, which was recently included in -the list of wooden ships sold by the government to an eastern concern. Bids for the construction of pier No 2. and extension of pier No. 1, at the mu nicipal terminal at St. Johns, are ex pected to be opened at a meeting of the public dock commission Tuesday. Eight contracting firms have submitted bids on the Job. DAILY RIVER READINGS M A. M., Pacific Summer Tim. STATIONS ,8 i fig l'matilla i5 11.2 0 . 2 0.00 Kugene 10 4.8 -0.2 0.00 All.any 20 6.0 -O.S O.00 Salem 20 8.8 -0.4 0 . 00 Oregon City : . . 12 6.0 -0.3 0 . 00 Portland . 15 lO.S 0 . 5 0 .00 Biiiintf. Falling RITER FORECAST The Willamette rirer at Portland will riw during the next two or three days.. i Notice to Mariners Information haa been receired at the branch hydrographic office from the Agency of Marine and Fisheries, Victoria, B. C. that the range hghti at the quarantine ctation at William? Head. H. C. , will be changed in position about 43 feet in a westerly direction on or about May 1. The characteristic will remain the tame as at present: Two fixed red lights. An electric fog bell will be put in operation t the back range lieht which will aire a ktruke about every five seconds during foggy weather. Also Fraaerworth Bangs lights at the en trance to the main channel of the Ftascr rirer. Gait of Georgia, B. C, will be shifted in posi tion on or about May 1. The new position for the front light will be in latitude 49 degrees '6 minutes 40 seconds north, longitude 123 degrees 15 minutes 20 sec ond. et The back range light will be 850 feet. 88 degrees (63 degrees mag.) from the. front light The lights in line bearing 88 degrees (63 degrees mag.) will lead up from the center of the new channel at No. 1 black buoy to the turn in the channel between Nos. 5 and 7 black buoys. Also No. 25 F black buoy off Sterenson will be moved up the channel about 1600 feet in an easterly direction to mark new channel which has been dredged south of Sterenson bar. The buoy will be on the north side of the new chan nel, placed for the convenience of the public works department. W1TJ.IAM E. GIBBONS. Lieut, (jg.) V. S. N. R. F., in charge. EXORBITANTS AWARDS ARE G1VENJBY JURIES (Continued From Page One) cases tried in this series of condemna tion suits. The defendant was repre sented by Attorneys Albert B. Ferrer a and Joseph H. Pace. The following are the names of the jurors who tried the case : J. P. Lynch, E. H. Carter. H- Lind stad. E. E. Dickey, E. A. Barrick.Nv. F. Fries. P. S. Doriand, A. C. Sebum. F. B. Gray, A. 2sen2er, E. L. M. Shipley. Following this case, a number of these suits were tried In the course of a few weeks, and In every one of them the verdicts . were greatly excessive when compared with the assessed valuation of the' property and the offer made by the city. The Capatosta :iward seemed to afford a ' license to other juries to give excessive, amounts to the owners of these Marquam gulch parcels of land. RAILEOAl ALONE REASONABLE Lot 6, block 72, was owned by C. P. Smith and was assessed for $1500. The Jury gave Mr. Smith $6250 for his lot. Mary A. Belardone owned a small parcel in block 73, which was assessed for $490, and for which th city made an offer of $915, or nearly twice its assessed value by the jury, -saw fit to give Mary $2500 for the property. Nicoleta Dimarco was possessed of the east 25 feet of lot 8, block 72, and he contributed on a $660 assessment valuation of this fraction of a lot. The city offered him $1094 for it and the jury gave him $3572. The one restful Incident lnthe story of the acquirement of these two blocks by the city was the reasonableness of the O-W. R. & N. Railroad company. This company owned the north 100 feet of block 73, which was assessed at $6200. For it the city offered $8267 and the railroad company promptly ac cepted the offer. In every other case the offer was refused and the city was forced to go Into the courts with a condemnation suit. WHAT THE OWNERS GOT The following is a list of the owners of parcels in these two blocks, together with the . assessment for taxing pur poses, the offer made to the owner by the city and the award made by the jury in the condemnation proceedings: Sabatino Pc trees, north 23, feet lot S, block 72 Sebastian illo, meets and bounds, block 73 C P. Smith, lot 5. block 72 , Anceto Mazzocco, meets and bounds, block 73 . . ...... Aaselo ilatzocco. meet and bounds, block 73 Fted Caspero. south 262-3 feet, lot 6. block 72 Uetaamina Cenci. an Jot7, block 72 Oencetta Amato, meets and bounds, block 73 Luig-i Capatosta, meets and bounds, block 73 Joseph Kho. meets and bounds, block 73 Mary A. Belardone, meets and bounds, block 78- . . . . A. I and J. C Veazie, meets and bounds, block 73 Canullo Cimone. meets and bounds, block 73 I.ulei BuzeUi, east 80 feet lot 4. block 73 . . . . . (iustan. Scheel. meet and bounds, block 7&? Jerh rWhficld. lota 2 and 3, block 72 Nicoleta Dimarco. east 23 feet lot 8. block 72 Matfcumino Uaclia, nets and bounds, block 73 Theodora Sericko, meets and bounds, block 73 Pietro Meradinellt, west SS feat of east SO feet lot 8, block 72 . Jewish Ladies' Endeavor aociety, meet and bounds, block 73.. (ialtano Deatafano. meets and bounds, block 73 . Leonard Kicristotoro. wert 26 feA lot 4, block 72 O-W. K. A N-. north 100 feet block 73 ........ ....... . . INITIATIVE 3SE ASUBK PROPOSED During the past few years several ef forts have been made to induce the leg islature of Oregon to pass a law to do away with the injustice of forcing tne public to pay an absurdly high price for land required for public uses. ;Tho pro posal was made to limit the cost of such land to the public to twice its 'assessed value, but: the legislatures would have none of It Xttis believed that an effort will be made to correct this abuse by In itiating a measure and giving the people a chance to say whether they are .willing that a property owner shall receive a very much larger sum for his land when required for the public use than he is willing to have it afesessed. for taxation for the support of the government. : Off icer Honored f "IEUtENANT COL J ONEL FREDERICK E. SMITH, whose widow "was presented Sunday with medal awarded her husband for gallantry , on battlefield, u p! fc iii i ii n--in i iiuMi r niViL jllif PROMISED. WAGE RISE. IS NOT FORTHCOMING, , SAY EXPRESS CO. MEN Start Move to Locate Delayed Increases; Other Complaints Are Registered. Communicating with other lodges in the United States, the Brotherhood of American Railway Express Employes is starting an inquiry to find out what has happened to the wage increase which they declare 'was promised them by the vage adjustment board of the railroad administration. According to a member of the broth erhood, express employes feel that they have been forgotten In the matter of a higher wage. They say all employes of the American Railway. Express company were granted a flat raise of $25 on January 1, 1918. but the express com pany, because of war conditions, had already granted raises of from $25 to $35 to each of their employes so that the administration raise was entirely absorbed. Continuing, this member of s the brotherhood said that on January 1. 1919, an express Increase of 10 per cent was authorized by the administration at the request of President Taylor, who said this raise in rates was necessary so that the employes, could be given a raise in wages. Since then they have been waiting for the raise, which has never come, and they are now writing to Eastern cities to see what action has been taken by other affiliated organi zations. The brotherhood is also said to com plain that their annual vacation of ofte week has been taken away from them and sick benefits have been abolished through rulings by the railroad wage board. Coos County to Have 2 Telegraph Lins Marshf ield, April 28. Coos county will hereafter be connected with the outside by two Western Union wires. The serv ice from Marshfield is now by way of Eugene along the line of the Southern Pacific railroad. There Is also a wire from Marshfield to Co qullle and this will be extended to Myrtle Point and there connect with a line to Roseburg. The new line will be especially for the Coquille valley points and will do away with the relaying of messages from Coquille, which must now be handled by way of Marshfield; Portland Woman Weds Chehalis, Wash., April 28. A mar riage license was granted here Saturday to Marguerite Whlttenbeck of Portland, Or., and Sam Kouklos of Hoqulam, Wash. Seamen Saved From Burning Coal Barge Boston, April 28. (I. N. S.) Coast guardsmen from the Point Allerton sta tion rescued five seamen from the burn Iner coal barge OccoarO. ' In President LRoads today. Flames were shooting up from the Dow to tne stern or tne noai as the coast guardsmen took off the- Oc coaro's crew. Mssment. Offer. Award. 7tt $1094 . I41O0 S4U seo itsao 150) 2SOO 82SO 1150 767 2124 6.10 00 1550 540 800 2500 1040 740 2750 410 58 1900 ' 3O0 615 2200 270 387 1500 480 MS 2500 520 1,060 1950 1025 1500 2500 690 846 3409 1000 2327 S000 1270 1704 -2500 660 104 - 8572 50 4 2500 1620 2720 4093- ftwo 3 : 2425 non-asa'able 2000 - - 3606 410 720 3O00 20 460 : " 1500 6200 8267 8267 Line From Chehalis Is to Be Extended Chehalis. Waah.r April g.5 it has been announced authoritatively that the Chehalis, Cowllts & Cascade railway, running east from Chehalis. will be ex tended 10 miles this coming summer, into tho Winston creek district The C, C. St C was recently taken oVer by J. E. Corlett of Seattle and associates. Its present terminus is Onalaaka, 17 - miles east of Chehalis The - Winston creek district which this extension will touch, is said to.be one of the richest timber districts lot tho rthwesL " SLAIN HERO OF. ARGONNE GIVEN T Congressional Medal for Bravery . in Tace of Enemy Is Delivered to Widow of Col; E. Smith. BIG AUDIENCE IS PRESENT Colonel Koester of Vancouver Makes Presentation at Audi torium Sunday. Before an audience of 2000 persons, the Congressional -Medal of Honor, the high est prized military decoration In the world, was bestowed Sunday afternoon at The Auditorium upon Mrs. Frederick E. Smith, wife of the late Lieutenant Colonel Frederick E. Smith, who met his death while attempt! ajr to establish a line of communication between the fam ous "Lost Battalion" and regimental headquarters, in the Argonne, last Sep tember. Impressive In the extreme was the ceremony. Colonel J. F.4 Koester pf Vancouver Barracks, an officer 'of . the regular army for 32 years, was chosen by the war department to present the small, gold, star-shaped medal, with its ribbon of blue dotted with golden stars, to the widow of the hero. MRS. SITH IS MODEST Mrs. Smith, too modest to sound th praises of her husband, requested Mayor George L. Baker to speak for her.- At the moment Colonel Koester took the medal from his pocket. The Auditorium was darkened and the picture of Colonel Smith was thrown upon the screen be hind tha stage. Colonel Koester, In delivering the medal, to the widow, related briefly the details of the act of gallantry that brought the posthumous award to Colo nel Smith. On September 28. near the village of Blnarville, in the Argonne forest while the American forces were attempting to drive, the Huns from the ! woods, every foot of their progress blocked by murderous nests of hidden machine guns, a battalion of lieutenant Colonel Smith's regiment, led by Cap tain, now Major Whittlesey, dropping out of communication with the units on its right and - left became separated from the rest of the American forces, and -was entirely surrounded by the enemy. For five days the fate of the battalion was unknown, and Lieutenant Colonel Smith, endeavoring to find some trace of the battalion, started out with two officers and a small detail of en listed men to locate them. BULLETS RIDDLE COLOKEL SMITH Coming unexpectedly Into the range of a hidden machine gun, which opened fire on the group. Colonel Smith ealled upon the remainder of his detail to take cover, and with a pistol in his hand, at tacked the post. He fell wounded, but regained his feet, and again advanced upon the hidden emplacement. Unable to locate the nest he was constantly exposed to the fire of the enemy gun ners, and finally fell, riddled with ma chine gun bullets. The congressional medal o honor Is the highest reward for military valor among the civilized countries of the world. In the present war but 15 such medals have been bestowed. The con gressional medal of honor, coming as it does through an act of congress, is the reward of an entire nation, while other military decorations, such as the Vic toria cross, the various degrees of the legion of honor and the German iron cross, were the awards of a sovereign or a government BRAVERY IS ESSENTIAL ELEMENT The congressional medal Is only be stowed, after careful investigation of the facts, for gallantry and bravery in the face of the enemy, beyond the or dinary demands of duty. The United States has several minor military dec orations, the distinguished service cross, for gallantry In action ; the distinguished service me&al, for meritorious service In any branch, and the certificate of merit The latter decorations, npwever, are awarded by the action of the war de partment. without the consent of con gress. An unusually large crbwd assembled in The Auditorium to witness the pres entation. The entire lower floor was filled and a large number of persons were in he gallery. Wallace McCamant presided;, and on the platform. In addi tion to Mrs. Smith and Colonel Koester.J were Captain Tarrant or the battleship Oregon, Mayor Baker and Henry Reed, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Liberty loan forces. A community sing, led by Walter Jen kins, Y. M. C. A song leader,, and two vocal selections bx Robert Crane, Port land's singing policeman, ' opened the meeting, and Mr. McCamant In a brief address, dwelt on the honors bestowed upon those soldiers who returned home, the fate of those who do not return, and Introduced Colonel Koester. MEDAL GRACES WIDOW'S 3TECK After his recital or the actions of Lieutenant Colonel Smith, Colonel Koes ter, taking the medal from its box, ad vanced to Mrs. Smith and hung it aboqt her necK. ine aaraenea nan, the pic ture of the dead hero on the screen be lling the stage, the impressive words of Colonel Koester, all added to the sol emnlty of the occasion. Many an eye was wet, and many a tear dropped, be fore the lights were switched on again and the image of the brave man flitted from, the screen behind the stage. Mayor Baker, in responding for Mrs. Smith, dwelt on the bravery of the dead man, his record as a soldier In both the Spanish-American and this war. and hts long residence in Portland. "You have given all you had, Mrs. Smith," said the mayor. "Portland is proud of you, and proud of such a hero as Lieutenant Colonel Frederick E. Smith. Would to God that some of our citizens, who have all that man could want to possess, would give like you have given, when they are called on to donate a few paltry dollars to the Vic tory loan." - Due to a misunderstanding, the film. "The Price of Peace, which had been lent to an out-of-town theater, was not returned, and the classic reel, , "La More community singing and several selections by Mrs. Rose Gianelii finished the program, i ; ' TETEBA OF IHBEE WARS Tlie officer's citation 1 reads as fol lows:'- " - "Fred E. 5 Smithy lieutenant colonel. ZO&th r infantry.4 for conspicuous gallan try and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near 3inarvjlle. France; September 28, 191 S. When -communications from the forward regimental post .of command to the battalion leading the advance ? had been. Interrupted temporarily by the In filtration of small parties of the enemy, armed with - .machine curia, "Lieutenant HIGHES HONOR Colonel Smith personally led a party of two officers and 10 soldiers and went forward to reestablish runner posts and carry ammunition to the front line. The guide became confused and the party strayed to the. left flank beyond the out poets of supporting troops, suddenly com ing' under . fire from a group ot enemy machine guns ; only ; 60; yards ; away. Shouting to the -, other members of his party to take cover, this officer In dis regard of his -. danger, drew his pistol and opened fire . on the German gun crew. . Aboujt this time he fell, severely wounded in the side, but regaining his footing, he continued to fire on the en emy until most of the men in his party were out of danger..- Refusing first aid treatment, he . then . made , his way ' tn plain sight of the enemy to a hand gren nrtts dump and,returned under continued heavy machine gun fire for the purpose of making another attack on the enemy emplacements.' As he .was attempting to ascertain the exact location of the nearest nest, he again fell, mortally wounded." Lieutenant Colonel Smith is survived by his' widow . and two children, Kath erine, aged 13, and . Walter, aged 7. He saw., service in the Spanish-American war and on the Mexican border. ' - "The only time he ever surrendered was when he first met his wife," a friend said of the gallant officer. Odd Fellows Celebrate Cottage Grove. April 28, Fifty Odd Fellows and Bebekahs from Cottage Grove went to Eugene Saturday to cel ebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the L O. O. F. The Cottage Grovo team conferred the, third -degree on 100 candi dates. Judge II- J. Shiiui of Cottage Grove spoke and Miss Eunice Van Den burs and Melllcent and Jerrlne Burrows gave readings. swaaMaaBSsaBSBBsBBBsswaaBBasaaBaiaassBBBBBaBBBMsaBBBBaaaaaaa BUII.DIXG PERMITS G. C. MilbraiMit..ereet barn and chfekenhouse, 1 63 Flake, between Houghton and Trenton, builder same. SIOO. . E. K. Chapman, erect sarace. 601 Crookham are., between Milvraukle and E. 17th at. build er rame, SS0. , . 3 Wilkinson, erect rsraire. 1303 K. 21st between Tolman and Claybourae. W. W. Wins htiiM at J, P. Cawood. erect residence. 1296 Denver are., between Ainsworth" and Holman, builder same, , i"iu. , A ... 8. M. Slade. erect araa. 194 E. 16th. be tween Harnejr and Bherrett. bnilder same. $35. f! K Brace, erect raraa-e. 844 DiTfedon. be tween 27th and 2Sth. bnilder same, $76. , nnmn I'onnwtnrY No. 1. Scottish Rita Masons, erect assembly hall, 500 Yamhill, between Lowns- dsle and 16 tit at.. Bnnhoim co. ouuaen. tin nan , Spokane. Portia ad A Seattle railway, repair warehouse and wharf. Front and 1 1th sta., builder same, $63,000. M K.lam. rnt eremhrmse. SO W. Webster, twlman TWnver mnA Concord, builder Same. $101 Oeerce 11. Keeres, erect as rage. i r.. ovoi st' N.. between Glisan and Oregon. Modern Con struction. Co. builders, $60. C. C. Neill, exearata and construct loounn. 04 RrnadwaT. J. K. Finn builder. 350. 8. P. Wk-.kwise. repair residence. t a. Bttchanan. builder same, $50. V r. Ormiatcn. renal r residence. 307 bugene between I"nkn and Rodney, builder, same, $25. J P. Swsnson. erect chicken house, lis fe. 47th st.. between Alder and Washington, John Wall builder, $50. - W. F. Kyan. repair residence. 7o orepon between K. 24th and 25th, builder same, $50. A. Olon. erect carace. 21 N. tn St., be tween BumsMe and Couch, W. Friberg builder. -?P. . - . .... Margaret Hooker, erect garage, ow t. iouj No., between Bnrnsida and Eyerett, L. Bon lin ger builder, $50. Mary Creamen, repair hall, t29 4th, between Alder and Washington. Burton Se Toung build ers, S50. rourlsa Pnnnrl Mnt rui. 4R3fIolman b- 'tween K. 8th and E. 0th. . builder same. $75. H. F. Orton. erect garage, 88 Ol pad are. . EL, between 80th-and 90th, builder same, $50. Mrs. M. Erans, erect chicken nouse. dsu 07th ft. 8. E-, between 63d and 54th, builder same, $50. J. v. ,rno, erect resiaence, isao ah between Oregonian are. and Midway, builder same, $250O. M. E.. Mountain, repair aweuing. usi it 10th N.. between Ains worth and jarrett, builder same. o. Art M. Gloden, erect garage, S2S E. 40th, between Hawthorne and HarriaoDv builder same. $75. W. N. Eyerett. erect garage, 1091 E. Burn- aide, between Laurelhurat and Floral area., build er same,-'- $400. HEW TODAT Journal "Want Ad RATES In any classification. Daily or Sunday, 'Journal classified rates are: 1 cents per word per inser tion. 3 CONSECUTIVE INSER TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO. 7 CONSECUTIVE . INSER TIONS FOR THE PRICE OF FIVE. " , Copy for Daily must be in the office BEFORE 10:30 A. M. of day it Is intended to run, and copy for Sunday must be to the. office before 6 o'clock Saturday nieht FOR BEST RESULTS Give detailed description in your ads and order to run for at least 7 insertions. For Contract Rates phone for solicitor to calL , THE JOURNAL IS THE BEST RESULT PRODUCING "WANT" AD MEDIUM IN PORTLAND. PHONE YOUR "WANT" ADS TO THE JOURNAL Main 7173 or A-605 12. Per Cent Warehouse South Portland, railroad frontage, brick, strongly built, two stories and basement ; net income mora than 12 per cent of price. ) . SEE B. rV, HAGOOD Joaraal Balldlar Mala 4tSS . . A-MS1 Dry Cordwood G)untry Slabwood Portland Slabwood Co. Main 3119 A-7001 Northwest rug company FORMER ADDRESS 153 UNION AVE. New Run made from all kinds of old carpets. Carpet Cleaning-, Refitting;. Re sizing. Rag Rugs woven all sizes. Mall Orders Solicited. EAST 358 - 183 E. STH B-1230 Own Your Home Six-room ' dwelling, well built and modern In every respect, full cement basement. Rood heating . plant, north slope of Mt. Tabor. - Price reasonable. Terms to suit. SEE B. W, HAGOOD ' SO Joiraal Balldlar Vala ms - 14M1 Salegroosas VTe f ark aad TaataiU At 10 A. M. Tomorrpw ; HEW TOBAT Send Us Your Old Carpets I Old Ksgsv sad : vT sores Clothlsg. . ; v?e Stake Reverdble, Hasd yTeves Fluff Rugs They Wear Llk Iron. , Sag Bags rV'ovea All Slses. HalfOrdtra Send for Booklet. Carpet Cleanlnsr txll Bsga, teaa Cleaaed. BiM WE8TERX FLUFF BUG CO. 4 Union Ave. V. Fait 61 Phones B.147. MKETI3TO TfOTICES 41 MEMBERS of the Order of the Eastern Stir and their Ma sonic friends are cordially In vited to a card and dancing party, to be given by the social club of Rose City chapter Tues day evening. April 29. at the Masonic Temple. - SPECIAL DANCE The Mooae dance committee will aie a . special dance en Wednesday evening, April 80. at the new Mqpe temple. 4 th at Taylor ft. Dancing at Moose hall every Tuesday aiul Satur day night. ' THE MASTERS, WARDENS AND PAST MAS1ERS' AS SOCIATION will meet at the Acacia club. Central building, at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. By order of the President. I.EHI-1B 8. PARSER, SecreUry. GUI. REAZEK GROTTO No. 65. Stated session Monday evening, n 1 o'clock. Masonic temple. West Park ana linnui. ni&. nusuiew oi nortance. V Milmg propheta eoraiaiiy InvitMl tit . Mnrl Rv srder of mouarclk 11. Vvlton, secretary. "harmont loixie, No. 12, a V. and. A. M. Special com- munication this (Monday) eve at 1 nVlnrk Wnrk in the E. A. and V. C. degrees. Visiting breth- ren welcome. W. M. DE I.IN. Sec. IT ANHOB IXJDG "o. 1. nifhr. ot Pythias, meets .very Twwdsv ' . .1 w. 11 ii.li mrA Aider sta. vUittna Kniahts are welcome. THAU 1 URATES, K. B. 8. :W1BS hall. Williams ave. at Russell su , pr Thurs. walta every TBiiay, " and Sat. nights; genu 40c, ladiea Oc; given by Good Fellowship clUD. OKEGON URST 981. UO.T.M.. tnt It nd a,l Tlrurs each mo.. W. O. W. hall, lltn st. aaiiti.iE,M rfavWa.LV charm". Jaeg- B apcoaity. butuins, pins. .. 181-1 S3 lh st. ijfal statistics mirrI9s.BIrtbs. Deaths. HEATHS AX1 FITyF.BALa 7f . .... i ..v. rrn tatz k t.rii "ft Charles . Mullen, agea a years. ur. - ,",, Mary A. Mullen. lather ol rxiwsra .uu frMrV. l-armeli. Mclntyre both of thfc . t : Samuel P. Mullen ol San Diego. al.; Robert K. Mullen, K. of C. secretary of trance Mrs. Mary A. Grant ot Kaaer my. "r; Parmelia Kicker and Miss Kate Mullen of So- mersworth. New Hampton. Funeral .Vrty will leave the residence at 1112 Bast vasmngwn at, Tuesday. April 29. at 8:80 a. m.. thence to 8t- Stephens church, 1158 E. Salmon, where mniam m,M will be oflerea ai w a. m. "-""- ment Rose City cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller A Tracey. NEWMAN April 27. 191. at the family resi dence, 903 Colonial avenue, Jonas A. Nevrman. aged 63 years. beloved hasband of Huma. and father of Agnes Newman. He is alw survived by one brother, John Newman of this city. Deceased was a member of Court Scandia Lodge No. 7. F. of A., also Alberta Camp No. 4741, M. . of A., and the Orain Handlers" Local. lBe' services will be conducted Wednesday. April 80. at 2 p m., from Pearson's undertaking parlors, Husaall' street at Union., avenue, i'rienda" invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. GEIBEL. April 27, 1919. at the residence of hia daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Anunsen. 4 75 Van couver avenue., Henry Oeibel, aeed 81 years 8 months 14 days; father of Fred f.eibel of Hremerton, won.; wiunm ' : Charles O. of Pleasant Ike. N. D.: Mrs. 1. 8. Anunsen of Portland, and Mrs. Lizzie St. Chsrles of Seattle. Wash. Mr. tJeibel was a Civ war veteran. Remains st R. T. Byrnes residential funeral parlors. 901 Williams avenue, iuneral announcement in a later istae. HOSE Jn this city, at her late residence, 4 1 4 Fleidner bldg., April 27. Ella How. aged 58 years, sister of Mrs. Frank Bell of thie elty, Mrs Clara Cheadle of Lebanon, Or.. Mrs. A. B. Hansen of Eugene. Or.: Mrs. Alice Mean of Sioux City. Iowa : Mrs. Samuel Martin of Boone, Iowa, and Mrs. Love 11 Freeman of Adel. Iwa. Tha remains are at Finley'a. Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. LENOX In thia city. April 27, Ruth Lenon, aged 8 years 11 "in nonths 17 days, .beloved rf.i,k.r ( Ur anl Mrs. Charles Ienon. Kaneral services wiU be held Tuesday. April 29. at 2 p. in., at the Sunnyside M. E. church, corner of East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets. Remains it the pslors of Brezee V Snook, Bel mont at Thirty-fWtn, until 1 p. m. HCGET April 27, at the residence. 349 Stan ton street. Kaymona Hsget, agea monuw, fant son of Mr. and Mrs. WUligro A. Huget. Funeral services Tuesday, April 29. at 1 !" from the Second Baptist church, corner Rodney and Morris meet. Friends invited. Interment Hose City Park cemetery. Pearson company, un dertakers. Russell street at Union avenue. HE ALT At residence. 424 E. 7th st. N.. April 28. Katberyn Healy, aged 34 year, beloved wife of James Healy and mother of Frances. Nancy. Alice and Robert Healy: daughter of John Waters and sister of Hannah and Hugh Waters and Mrs. John Sharkey of Oakland, CaL McEntee at. Eilers. director. 1 DORSET At residence. 4912 E. 86th st. 8. E., John P. Dorsey. aged 54 years. The deceased leaves a widow and five children, George S-, Lawrence. Nora. Carrie and Carl Dorsey. Remains are at McEntee eV Eilers parlors, 18th and Everaft sta. Funeral notice later. - . . WOOD In thia city April 27, Oliver Louis Wood, aged 84. years, late of 894 Everett street, husband of Mrs. Lucy Wood. The re mains will be forwarded Tuesday, April 2 by J, P. Finley aV Son.xto Banks, Or., where services will be held and Interment -made. HOENEL At North -Plains. 1919, Frederick H. Hoenel beloved husband of Elisabeth Or., April 27, aged 42 years, Hoenel. son of Frederick E. Hoenel of 402 West Lombard street, this city. Remains at Holman'a funeral parlors. Flitters 1 notice later. STLRGE88 Nathan P. Sturgess, late resident of Mosier, Or., on April 27, 1819 in his seventy-first year. Funeral services at Miller sV Tracer's parlors Tuesday evening, April 29, at 7 :80 p. m. Interment Wednesday forenoon at Mosier, Or. - . LEWIS Tha funeral services of tne late Rich ard Lewis will be held Wednesday, April 80, at 2 :80a o'clock p. m.. at Flnley s. Montawmery at 6th. ' Knends invited. Interment aV Hose City cemetery. ' ' HANSEN Tha funeral services of the late Petra Hansen will be held Tuesday, April 29. at 2'JO o'clock p. Srs; at Flnley's, Montgomery at Sth. Friends invited. Interment at ttiver view cemetery. BADE Tha funeral services of tha lata Har vey Otto Bade will ba held Tuesday, April 29, at 4 o'clock p. m., at Finley'a. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Rosa City cemetery. . . CLA RIDGE In this city, April 2f7 Tom CUr idea, aged 70 years, lata of 683 Goodnough bldg.. boa band of Mrs. E. MatfaUd Claridge. Tha remains are at Finley'a, Montgomery at 5th. Notic of funeral hereafter. LESINA liTthis city, April 28, Joseph Elviro Ieaina, aged 18 years, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Joe Lesina of 1131 E. 2tb at. N. The- re malna are at Finley'a. ' Montgomery t 5th. Noticw of funeral hereafter. HAMILTON The funeral services of tha . lata ' - Myliia Hamilton will be held Today, April S9. -afe 10 a. in., from the chapel of Miller sV Tracey A Interment at Greenwood cemetery. CAME HON In this city, April 28. 1910. John A. Cameron.' agtd 74 years. Remains are at tha Dunning McEntee parlors, Broadway gad Ankenr street. Funeral notice later. UND In thia city, April 28, fcrlk Lind, aged - 41 years, late of 683 PeUygrova St. Tha remaiaa are at Finley'a. Montgomery at 6U NotiRS of funeral hereafter, " . w-rr- 'U ..mi,... T tim Ute Itob- rrt A. McKe will ba held Tuesday. April 29, at 1 o'clock p. m., at Finley . Montgom ery at bin. gnenas lnviiea. HOLT At the Portland Sanitarinaa, April 28. Dr. Charles s. Holt, aged o years. Harnaina at the parlors of Bresee 4c Snook, Belssont at Thirty-fifth. Notice of funeral later. MAIX1NE In thia city, April 26, Mrs. Miriam Ms tone, aged 73 yeara. Ke mains at tha rat ion of Brezea aV Snook, Belmont st Thirty-fifth. Notice of funeral later. ' SIMPSON At Estacada, Or., April 26, 1919. John E. H. Simpson, aged 58 years. - Remains at Holman'e funeral parlors. , Faneral aotace toUrls n,oRtsTeV 190 4TH ST.i NEAR TATIXITt ' Alt kinds of pot flowers and bed dins plants. lOe and up. Border plants, so doacn and up. Beautiful : panaies, 600 per doaea. Vegetable plana, 2 doaea 2 5e and up. CLARK BROS., florists, Morrison at. bet 4th and 5th. Phone Alain A.l H03-- Fina flow er and floral design. - No branch atorea. MARTIN FORBES CO florisU, $54 Wash ington. Mala 269. A-1269 . Fkjwera for all cK,capn artimicaiiy arranged 1JHKRTY MARKET FU18T. Sth and tans. mil ata. iiowera, punts ana assigns. ' Bfll- wnnd greenhou 649 Nehaletn avs . Sell. 1S20, I ORTLAND'8 Floral and Bird Short. Designs SWISS FLORAf, CO. FlOWBRW AND PLANTS PEOPLES FLORAf. SHOP, 245 AMet. Ti. aigns and decorations. I'll one Marshall B922. LA LANE Floraldesigna, decorationa. Op post ta po toll ice, v main i 5543. MAX M. SMlTILflorfrTT, - 141 H Sth st. rUXEBAL DIRECTOR1 Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors . EsUblUhed J87T Third and Salmon Strasta Main 807. A-1511 LADT ASSISTANT J. IP. MLEM-iO Progressive Funeral Directors Main -i- Montgomery at 5th A-1SB0 "WILSON & ROSS" EAST TTH ANT MULTNOMAH Funeral Directors East 54 -, ,, t$ 1 6 5 DUNNING & MciENTElT" urraway end Ankeny Kts. Phones Rrcadway 4 Iji.ly AssUUnt, 130. A-455H F.-S. DUNNING. Inc. THE fSOLD'KN. Itfl K I'NDKRTAKKRS 14 fc. Alder ft 1'hoiii Eat 62. R.nSSSJ A. D. KENWORTHYCOT 6R02-5SH4 2X St S. F... Lenta Phor.e Tsbor Bl'q7. Home Phona D-tj East 781 B-188R P. L LERCH "-iasnt RS E. 11th and Hawthorne! UNDERTAKERS McENTEE A E1LKR8. funeral parlors with aTf ata mi rhones Broadway 12J8, Horre A-2188. CHAMHEH OOMPANT 248 and 250 Kiltinjiworth are., near Wlllla are. wowinvn naiin. t'-lisa. JiILl-r.ll at ThAtfci, independent Funeral 1)1. lector. Prices as low as 20. I4A Inn: Washington at, Wis. Main 2891. A-7SH I Wilson & Wilson wltV,. - NAM TflM i7a w. w.B. at. Kl- I irii 1 1 I j I a n neral servieea. labor 481 a BREEZE & SNOOK Tabor 1: B-2R4S. A P Setter Pfl 882 Williams ava. HI III sCtTMOl KjUi Ksst 108. C-10R8. QlrQUoe t'SDCRTA'KINO CO. Main 41Bl uruii A-2U21. Corner 8d and Clay. ERIGSON V-uiertsking Parlors, 445 llof rron ft Ilroadway 2B84. It T. BYHNK.S, new rwidanca esUblishman 901 Williams are.' Woodlawn 220, C104 MOrMK5T8 j PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 251 4th St. Opposite Cltj Halt. Ncn Brot. f LOST ASD FOtTITD AH iilng. ti LOST Sunday morning, between 6 and t, black onyx brooch, gold band, agate canter, on Williams and Killingsworth, St. Johns car to Broadway and Washington, C. C. to 19th sail Washington to Trinity church; keepsake. Re ward. Wdln. 4861. I LOST Between Tacolt and Brush PrslriV Wash., psia skid chsin. inner tube, top cover, tire cover, roiie, etc. Finder please notify L. D. Heater, 429 Wash, at., Portland, and recelva fe ward. t .1 LOST 2 liberty bonds. 4th issue No. 2.22s.. 800. 3d 8,951.350,, Baturdsy night, between 4 th, Morrison and 6th, Washington. ' Liberal reward. Phone Main 7700. r: . - -' f LO.ST Black Bwton bull dog. White breait, white streak down center of bead, wearing harness wtlh owner's name and address. PWma Tabor 653. Reward. LOST -Platinum bar pin. set with diamoiil and 2 sapphires: valued as keeosaka: liberal reward. Miss Elstpn, Art Needlework dept.. Lipmsn, Wolfe at Co. X LOST Better doa. whits with black ears.-bleck spot on back above hips, acara low on inside hind legs. Phone Woodlawn 2408K. Reward. LOST Couple of safa deposit keys at North Bank depot auction sale. Reward. Picas re turn to 661 3d. or call Mar. 6042. I LOST On Washington at., between Bmadeay and 22d St.. a Greun wrist watch. tinder please call Main 3608. Liberal reward. . LOST Mala and frmale Boston Terriers: liberal reward for information. 407 AlnsworUi gva. Phone Woodlawn 6.84. LOST 84x4 tire aud rim. lower highway or I. north East Side. Reward. Dr. Arthur Caufield. 491 Dckum ave. LO.ST Bunch of keys. Finder please call shall 4410. Reward LO.ST Gold watch- fob, 3 gold bars on Po- dant. V'sluable ss keepsake. tU East 4898. LOST Heavy pair glames in Pacific or Hutasou optical rase. Call Main 1984. -- j LOST Friday aflarnoon, Isxllea' porketbonff; Broadway car. Reward. 1144 E. 23d U M. HELP WASTED MALE t 1 One of.tlie largest rub ber manufacturing com panies wants services permanently of three de-j pendable merchandise .salesmen ." of proven sales ability and pos se s s i n g clean rec ords, , Territories adja cent to Pdrtland anc Spokane, Salary- with traveling jexpenss; pref erence given to roac salesmen now employed Rubber experience no necessary, Telephone Mr. C. Ei Cannon,' Ben son hotel, Tuesday anc Wednesday after 9. a " t ' a a . " m., tor appointment. EXPERIENCED help for power fillers la tressdepartment. Extra, good salary: mat also lira boys for. upholstery department to leara the trade. Wagas petd while learning. . AsH fo J. Goldeen. Cnlted Mfg. Co , 971 Sandy road. MEN wanted at West Linn paper mills, 4 to '."an hour, 8-hour day. Sea Mr. F. T. Barlow at hrtel across river from Oregon City. Claaoi bed 20e night: beet meaH. &T - WANTED Boy or old man living around log- - ging camp that wants to moke somafaaay money.' tben send your address to X-610, dour nal. ' WANTED Real estate men to list and sail property. Call at 519-20 - K. Ex. phU.. from 9 to. 1 3 av m. AUTOMOBILE painter wanted. Must ba, first class mail. Robinson-Smith . Co., 6U and Madison. f - TWO first.-rUas auto 'painters, beat aaa Fourth floor, Cormr Motor Car Co. - f , - - WAN-TKI First-claas - tailor- Ray Barsiiursw - 94 Othv -' - - -' . W A N TtJDCa a washer, - '-Vaioa . Aav Uat Metal vwwka. i WANTED Apprentice, Union Ava, .Sheai Metal works. ' I NEAT young man to work in lunch room from : - 11 :80 to 2 for board. Phona A-1637. , MACHINE" men and cabinetmakers wanteZ ' Freeland Fumitnra Co.. 970 Maeadani st. WANTED A nigh cook. IlgTten'g .Dairy Lsmch. Broadway and Washington. I - BOT wanted, over 1 6 years of age. Partlajad ' Fom. Mfg. Co . 1249 Macadam road. , . (COlUBBCd I'ollOWiDff ragti. . n i - i ,.. , . j BLAESINQ GRANITE Co 1 U 267-3BO ST. AT WAQISOM j ' 1