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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 1919. MOTHER SHOOTS TOTS E Blind Man's Buff Offered as Excuse for Blindfolding. SANITY IS QUESTIONED Plijioian Says Mrs. AVinnifred Graham 'ill Recover From Self-inflicted Wounds. SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Jlrs. Winntfred M. Graham laughingly told her children she would play blind man's buff with them last Friday just a few momenta be fore ehe fired five shots at them, killiiip her son- Niel Vaaaar Graham, years old, and perhaps fatally wounding her daughter, Elizabeth Dorothy, 4 years old. "I put bandages around their eyes and sat them on the bed. I couldn't stand it to look into their eyes. While they were sitting- on the bed waiting for me to eay when the game was to besin, I shot them." This is a statement made by Mrs. Oraliam to Dr. K. B. Schrock, who is attending her. After shooting her children, Mrs. Graham turned the gun on herself in an attempt to end her own life. Today was the first time tince the tragedy that Mrs. Graham has been able to talk about it. Worry Given as Reason. "I did not think I was killing my children," she said. "The way I looked at it they were just passing on. It was impossible to leave them behind. They could not live without their mother." Dr. Schrock explained that Mrs. Oraham had been worried over the plight of her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Vassar, living near Mis soula, Mont., who recently lost every thing they possessed in a forest fire. "She had tried to induce them to come to Seattle to live with her," he said, "but they wished te remain in Missoula. Then, last Thursday, the night before the shooting, she attended a moving picture show with a neighbor. A Current Events picture was screened depicting the ravages of a forest fire on farmers' homes. This brought vividly to her memory what her parents had suffered." Mrs. Graham told Dr. Schrock she decided to seek suroease in death be cause she felt she could not longer live without her parents. She al ways had been perfectly contented with her home life, according to tha doctor. Home Life Pleasant. "Any of the neighbors will tell you," he declared, "that they were a most affectionate couple. They appeared to be, and I know, were supremely happy with their children." When Mr. Graham called at the hos pital to see his wife yesterday she nade him promise he would not go home until she could go with him. He is at present living with his parents. Dr. Schrock said that Mrs. Graham is now out of danger, but that men tally she has not quite recovered. She does not realize the f rightfulness of the tragedy, he staged, and speaks of it as she might of an ordinary oc curence. Dr. D. A. Nicholson and Dr. Arthur P. Calhoun made an examination of Mrs. Graham to determine her mental condition. This action was taken at the instance of the prosecuting at torney, it was said, and a report will be made to the prosecutor. Little Elizabeth was in a critical condition last night, it was eaid by Dr. Schrock. The little girl was shot through the right side with, one bul let, which inflicted only a flesh wound, but the serious wound was made by the second bullet, which en tered the upper center of the abdo men, passed through the liver and out the back, injuring the spinal col umn, causing partial paralysis of the right leg. GRACE DOLLAR IN PORT VESSEIi IS TO CARRY OREGON PRODUCTS TO ORIENT. Boilers From Willamette Iron & Steel Plant Will Be Taken to Shipbuilding Center. Significant of the rapidly growing trade between Portland and the ori ent is the arrival in Portland harbor yesterday of the steamer Grace Dol lar which will take out a cargo of marine boilers and lumber. Her destination is Shanghai. The boilers, which will be taken on .at the Willamette Iron & Steel com pany's plant, are o be installed in new and remodel e- vessels in the orient. Most of the boilerB will go to Kobe, the shipbuilding: center of the orient. The cargo to go aboard the Grace Dollar is one of several cargoes of lumber and other northwest products which have been sent to the orient recently. The rapidly-growing trade with the orient promises to be one of the big features of this port's import and export business. The Grace Dollar ts the successor of another steamer of the same name and was formerly the British steamer War Melody. She was built by Har lan and Wolff, of Belfast. The French steamer Mont Cenls is expected to get away for Marseilles today. She had expected to leave town yesterday bu was delayed. The steamer Wapama, carrying passengers and freight, Is due in the harbor today from California ports. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. (Special.) Captain H. S. Throck morton? who was master or the b00-ton steamship westford, product of the Ames Shipbuilding & Dry- duck company, from November, 1U1H, until April, ItUlt. and later took the steamship City of Eureka from Portland to Uunkirk, France, and then to New Orleans, today was appointed master of tha steamship Chlcomico. The Cmico will load flour on Pugel Mound for Europe. She ha been assigned xo me .racmc bteamship company as man ftger and A- M. Uillesplt. Inc.. as operators. Captain R. J. Healey, who took the steamship Cascade to Dunkirk and return, today was appointed master of the steam ship Western Knight, succeeding Cantain W. C. W. Kenny. The Western Knight is managed and operated by the Paclfio titeatuehip company in the Seattle-oriental trade. She is now loading at the Smith Cove terminal of the port commission and will sail for China, Japan and the Philip pines November 5. While entering Seattle harbor with a load of freight from Bremerton late yes terday, the titer n-w heeler Tourist of the navy-yard route was disabled by a minor engine-room mishap. The tug Katahdin of the Car y-Davis Tow In g company towed her to the American Can company s pier where he tied up temporarily. The West Ira fails tomorrow from Se attle with 4,500, two feet of lumber tor Khanghai, the cargo having been loaded in Tacoma. Everett and Belllnjrham, includ ins a large number of 90-foot pieces. The WHILE PLAYING GAM steamship shifts from Beltingham to Se- f attle today for fuel oil and stores. After a voyage of 121 days, the sailing schooner Matthew Turner arrived in Cape town, Houth Africa, October 10 from Port Blake ey, according to advices received in Seattle today. The vessel carried a cargo of 1.010, Mm feet of Douglas fir shipped by Oomyn, Mackall 4k Co. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Bringing a cargo of fuel oil, the tank steamer Washtenaw arrived at 4 o'clock this morning from California and pro ceeded to Portland. The steamer Dertona, laden with lumber from St. Helena, Rain ier and Weatport, sailed at 5 o'clock this morning for New York. The steamer Waban, laden with cargo from Portland, returned at 7 o'clock this morning from her 12-hour trial run at sea and sailed at noon for the orient. The steamer Grace Dollar arrived at 0 o'clock last night from Seattle and pro ceeded to Portland, where she ts to load eight boilers for Hongkong. Carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer City of Topeka sailed at 4:80 today for San Fran cisco via way ports. Bringing freight for Portland, the steam schooner Wapama arrived at 5 this eve ning from an Francisco. The steam schooner Shasta Is due from San Francisco to load lumber at Linn ton and St. Johns. PORT TOWN8END, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) The schooner Bainbrldge ar rived today from Port Blakeley, where she loaded lumber for Antofagasta. Her crew was placed aboard at her loading port. She will clear Monday. The schooner Nambu Maru, one of the Japanese codfishlng fleet that recently ar rived from the orient with a cargo of salted cod. arrivud today from "Heattle, where she loaded a cargo of salt for the orient. She will clear tomorrow for Yoko hama, her home port. With 8000 tone of general cargo, the Japanese steamer Koyel Maru sailed this afternoon for Yokohama. Captain H. F. Throckmorton, who, dur ing the war, served as a lieutenant-commander in the United States navy, has been assigned to the command of the United States shipping board steamer Chiconlco. The United States shipping board will Inaugurate an around-the-world freight steamer service. The steamer Editor is now loading in the orient and will be the first steamer in that service. She will be followed by the West Helix which Is now loa'ling at San Francisco for the orient, from where she will salt for Europe. These two steamers will visit many foreign ports delivering American goods which will be exchanged for raw products of the porta where they call. San Francisco and Seat tle will be the headquarters for this serv ice. COOS BAT. Or., Nov. 2. (Special) To day is the anniversary of the Santa Clara w. reck on this bar, when 12 live were lost three years ago. The weather this afternoon turned Into a heavy southwest storm, but the condi tions at the bar are excellent, five vessels having arrived during the day. The steam schooners Daisy Freeman, Bee and Martha Buehner arrived at 8:20, . 7:15 and 11:43 this forenoon, with freight cargoes for the various cities about the bay. The Daisy will load lumber at the Bay Park mill, the Bee at the North Bend Mill & Lumbsr company dock, and the Martha Buehner at the Buehner mill. The tug Samson arrived at 10 this morning from San Francisco and will tow the gov ernment vessel Yainax to San Francisco to be placed in Oakland creek with other wooden government vessels yet without 'machinery and on the markat for sale. The Yainax is the last of 20 ships con structed on Coos bay for the vemment and is on the Hough type. The steamer Johanna Smith arrived from San Francisco at 3 this afternoon and is taking lumber cargo at the Smith Electric dock. Since the Johanna Smith repairs were completed. Captain B. W. Olson, who was" with her during the time she was being made ready for returning into com mission, went to the C. A. Smith, while Mate Hermanson, formerly under Captain 1 Olson on the C. A., has been assigned the captaincy of the Johanna Smith. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 2. (Spe cial. The T. K. K. liner Nippon Maru, Captain K Ocasaki, sailed today for Hono lulu, Kobe, Nagasaki and Hongkong. In addition to a capacity passenger list the vessel carried a full cargo. It was uncer- i tain until a few days ago whether the ! Nippon would be allowed to carry pas sengers this trip unless the vessel was , placed on the drydock for inspection due to running aground at Halfmoon bay on her last trip from the orient. A clean bill of health was given the vessel after a survey. Captain Randall Rogers sailed today as skipper in command of the steamer West Helix, bound for ports in the orient, with a full cargo of merchandise. The Wes.; Helix, a shipping board vessel built in Seattle, is under operation of Strut hers A Dixon. After leaving Uie orient the vessel ; will proceed via Sues canal and European ! ports to the Atlantic, thus inaugurating the shipping board's first "round-the- j world" freight service. 1 The steamer West Inskip was towed around the bay today by a red stack tug wnne ner compasses, under tne direction of William Franbusch of the branch hydro graphic office, were adjusted. Tne Japanese steamer Toyama Maru ar rived here today from New York via Bal boa for bunkers. The vessel Is bound for Hongkong. Dodwell & Co. are agents for tne snip. Thres United States destroyers, the Tar- bell, Lea and Yarnall, arrived in port to- ! day. 1 Heavy shipments of coal are expected to arrive here this week from Australia. Movements of Vessels. 1 PORTLAND, Nov. 2. Arrived at 6 A M., steamer Grace Dollar, from Seattle; ' at 1 P. M., steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. Sailed at 3 P. M., steamer' Oleum, for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Nov. 2. Arrived at -r,n left up at 4 A. M., steamer Washtenaw, from - up m o lasi nignt, steamer Grace Dollar. Arrived down at O last nipht, steamer Waban. Sailed at ur.'JO A, M.. steamer Dertona for Phila delphia. Arrived at 2 P. M. and left up steamer Wapama, from San Francisco. SAN PEDRO. Nov. L Arrived, steamer Tiverton, from Columbia river. Arrived and sailed, steamer Wahkeena, from Port land, for San Diego. Sailed at 11 A, M. steamer Claremont, for Portland, CRISTOBAL, Oct. 31. Sailed, steamer Hyannis, from Grays Harbor via Astoria for New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. Sailed steamers Klamath, for San Pedro; Johan Poulsen and E. H. Meyer, for Portlana. SEATTLB, Wash., Nov. 2. Sailed Steamers City of Seattle, for southeast Alaska; Koyoei Maru, for Kobe; barkentine Nsnbo Maru, for Japanese ports, IT. S. Xaval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday unit otherwise indicated.) LYMAN STEWART, from San Luis for Seattle, 513 miles from Seattle. RICHMOND, towing barge 95, from San Francisco for Seattle. 330 miles north, pf San Francisco. HBRRIX, from Portland for Gavlota, 620 miles from Portland. LOS ANGELES, from Port San Luis for Honolulu, 1280 miles from Honolulu. LA BREA, from Richmond for San Pe dro, til 5 miles from San Pedro. SACHEM, from San Francisco for Hono lulu. 311 miles from San Francisco. COLUSA, from San Francisco for Hono lulu, 1758 miles from San Francisco; 8 P. November 1. BROAD ARROW, from San Francisco for Yokohama, 1250 miles from San Fran cisco; 8 P. M-, November 1. ENTERPRISE, from Hilo for San Fran cisco, 1541 miles from San Francisco; 8 P. M., November 1. CORDELIA, 700 miles from Vancouver; 8 P. M., November 1. BARGE 91, in tow Standard 1, from El Segundo for Richmond, 70 miles from Richmond; 8 P. M.. November 1. COLONEL E. L. DRAKE, towing motor schooner Opnite, from Honolulu or San Francisco, 725 miles from Honolulu; 8 sr. ji., iNovemoer i. ARGYLL, from Seattle for Oleum, 810 mnes irom uieum. CITY OF SEATTLE, 98 miles from Se attle, north bound. Columbia River Bar Report. north HEAD, Nov. 2. Condition of tne uar at a M. Sea, smooth; wind, north 4 miles. Tides st Astoria Monday. Vficrh I r 8-..-.1 A. M 7.8 feet 2:27 A. M 1.8 fVet 0:05 P. M 6.5 feet I 3:0 P. M 2.5 feet Senator Hurley Visits Fossil. FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Slate fcenator u. A. Hurley for Mal heur, Harney and Grant counties. vrsited Fossil last week in connec tion with the Knights of Pythias lodge, of which he is grand chancellor for Oregon. Senator Hurley expects to organise a lodge here about No vember 15. There was a lodge here formerly, but it has been discon tinued for several years. A great deal of enthusiasm is manifest over the coming organization. nDrnnni rinnin nniic uiildui. rinmu ivimic FOOD SHOW EXHIBITS 35 Concerns Represented in Attractive Booths. SAMPLES ARE PRESENTED Portland Housewives Are Given an Idea of Importance of Vari- 011 a Growing Industries. Of the 4i exhibitors having booths in the 1919 food show, which ripened at the armory last Wednesday, all but nine are Oregon firms, and ie dis play is a revelation to the housewife unfamiliar with trademarks from this state. The evenings have drawn large crowds and a heavy grocery order business has been done. This is not entirely local trade, the custom; era representing a large territory throughout the northwest. That the show ts attracting interest in more places than Portland is proven by the order blank in one stall for a single night, when the demon strator found he had listed people from McMinnville, Eugene, Marsh field, Seattle, Salem and Dunsmutr, Cal. Every one of these had ordered products at the booth. Two of the familiar brands not gen erally recognized as labels on Oregon goods are Carnation milk and Del Monte fruits and vegetables, both of which art among the displays. While headquarters of the concerns distrib uting these goods are in other states, a generous share of their supply comes from western Oregon. Kevr Prod act Appears. A new recruit among local food show exhibits is the Phez brand. While this has heretofore appeared on the drink bearing that name put out in Salem, this is the first time the company's jams and Jellies have been a part of the annual show. The Phez company representatives are dispensing samples of them on crack ers as well as the already well-known loganberry and apple drinks. At the Hazelwood booth one may obtain samples of omelets made from Blanchard condensed eggs, a paste like substance put up in cans. To finish up a breakfast menu there are several brands of oatmeal mush being passed out at Albers Bros., Crown mills. Golden Rod. Portland Flouring mills and Fisher Flouring mills stands, while at another place Golden West coffee is being dispensed by a demonstrator from Clossett & Devers Bakeries are well represented, and one may sample warm loaves from the Log Cabin, Royal. New York, United States and Haynes-Foster plantst The last has installed an- elec tric bread wrapping machine, which automatically folds and pastes waxed papers on the loaves. Occupying the center of the hall is the booth of the Tru Blu Biscuit com pany, which has more than one draw ing card. On one side of the stand is a big glass window before which are seated two girls from the factory, engaged in placing fresh cream fill ing in Wellington wafers, to be dis tributed among the crowd. The com pany a.lso has a unique advertising stunt in the form of button-hole labels, each bearing a nu-mber. To the person locating a mate to his number will be given a big box of candy. Recipes in Demand. The Pacific Coast Biscuit company has also a. comprehensive display of dainties and some of the favored visitors are permitted to sample the newest chocolate creams being put on the market by the firm. Requests for recipes come In right and left from each sampler. One woman wants the sauce that goes on Mrs. Porter's plum pudding, or her husband is begging for information as to the ginger bread Mrs. Humph reyes of the Crown mills bakes. There are those seeking pointers on the oatmeal cookies and hot cakes they are feasting on and the ones' that proudly announce they have learned the secret of Fisher's raspberry jam scones. King's Food Products company has an interesting display of dehydrated fruits ana vegetables. These are shown both before and after soaking, the moist substances appearing much as fresh products. A regular milk dispensary is being operated by the Portland Milk Distributors' associa tion, and if this drink is not suited to the taste, there is an entirely dif ferent kind being dolled out by the Henry Weinhard plant, which has Luxo. " The food show will continue through this week. It is open from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 11 at night. Band concerts and dancing in the ballroom are daily features, as well as home economics lectures bv Miss Lassie Lane of Oregon Agricul tural college. Waist Company Moves. Making room for erreat exoansion in the business, the home of the W. J. Ball Waist company, makers of the well-known Palmyre silk waists, was moved last week from the second floor of the Broadway building to the top floor of "the Royal buildiner. The move was made on Thursday and ,before the end of the week the ma chines were humming merrily in the large and airy workroom provided in the new quarters. A feature of the moving was the carrying of the great cedar cutting table, 40 feet long, about five feet wide and four inches thick, out of the Broadway building and up to the new quarters by means of pulleys arranged at the side of the building. A seven-year lease has been secured on the new quarters. The new rooms, which formerly were occupied by the McCreery Manu facturing company and the Soldiers and Sailors club, provide floor space over twice as great as the company had in the Broadway building. The main work room contains 5000 square feet of floor space without a post In the room, has windows on three sides and a skylight, and is unusually light and airy. Room is provided for 80 machines. At the present time the company has 45 machines and 60 op erators, and turns out an average of 100 or more silk waists per day. It is the expectation to increase the number of operators soon, with the additional room which has been pro vided and the expanding demand for tne high-class product turned out. In addition to the main work room me new quarters provide a handsome office, a show room for display of hundred? of beautiful creations in lace and silk, a stock room where thousands of dollars worth of bolts or silk, ribbon and lace are stored and a lunch room for he empioves where coffee and cream and sugar is served free of charge during the noon nonr. The W. J. Ball Waist company was the pioneer concern of the kind in the racitic northwest, having been es tablished three years ago. The con cern now holds the position of the largest manufacturing plant of its kind in this section, and the new quarters have been praisei- by buy ers who are familiar with eastern firms, as being as commodious and up to date as anything of similar nature in the east. W. ' J. Ball, head of the company, is vice-president of the Associated Industries of Oregon. Southern Markets Discussed. South American markets for Amer ican canned goods are discussed by the bureau of markets of the depart ment of agriculture in a report Just issued, treating with the markets In Venezuela and Ecuador. "Venezuela prefers canned fruits in glass containers,'1 the report says. "Venezuela annually imports a large amount of canned goods from Spain, France and Italy, owing perhaps to the tasty arrangement in glass con tainers of the product from those countries, according to a report from the American vice-consul at Mara caibo. Recently the United fitates has been exporting large amounts of canned goods and if the goods are put up attractively a profitable market may be developed. "The Importers prefer to have fruit, especially jams, preserves and jellies, put up in glass Jars holding about one pint or more. They should come packed preferably 24 to each pack age." Speaking on Ecuador as a market for canned goods, the report goes on to say: "Canned fruits are imported by Ecuador, chiefly from Chile, the United States and Spa'in. Of a total amount of 73.833 pounds, about one third was imported from the United States in 1916, according to statistics furnished by the American consul general at Guayaquil. Half the im ports of jellies 11,215 pounds came from .this country. Spain furnished 42,743 pounds of olives, but the United States ranked second, with a total of 16.407 pounds. One-third of Ecua dor's imports of tomato sauce 6634 pounds was furnished by the United States. According to the consul-general, these goods are used generally, "it being rare to take a meal in which they are not served. Fruit in tins should -be strapped. When the con tainers are glass or crockery they should be packed in excelsior or straw in barrels." The co-operative office of the bu reau of foreign and domestic com merce, of which the Portland Cham ber of Commerce is a branch, has on file publications issued by the bu reau of foreign and domestic com merce, dealing with South American markets for American canned goods. Those interested chouid apply to the Chamber of Commerce, requesting Special Agents' Series Not. 131 and 148. BISHOP DUE TOMORROW REV. W. T. SUMNER TO DIRECT .EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN. Information Men Discuss Salient Points of Drive at Every Par ish and Mission Church. The Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of the Oregon Episcopal dio cese, will return tomorrow from the general convention of the Episcopal church at Detroit. Bishop Sumner will at once take active supervision of the nation-wide campaign of the church, which has been in progress in Oregon for a month and which was indorsed by the convention. The campign in the Or egon diocese is headed by John L. Kt lie ridge, chairman. The campaign was presented to Portland churches for the first time yesterday, when at every parish and mission church information men dis cussed tiie salient, features of the campaign. A complete organization of women, known as the woman's auxiliary and headed by Mrs. Jennie G. Muckle, chairman for ,the diocese, has beeD effected. The nation-wide campaign em braces a programme of work extend ing over three years. The campaign has received the In dorsement of H. P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross. The Episcopal church plans a so cial service programme for immi grants and for the polVglot races of America. EXPRESS AGENTS CALLED Oregon Conference Will Be Held Here Xext Friday. A conference of express agents from various points in Oregon will be held at the Multnomah hotel November 7, under the supervision of H. H. Smith, superintendent of the American Rail way Express, at which time the new federal express requirements will be thoroughly discussel. Effective De cember 10, the new federal regula tions demand a more strict packing requirement of all express packages and the forthcoming conference will be for the purpose of acquainting all agents with the requirements of the new law. Among the agents who will be here for the conference are W. B. Mason Salem; G. H. Campbell, Eugene; O. E. Long well, Portland; S. N. Ware, The Dalles; I. Waring, Portland; M. F. Roberts, Astoria; C. F. Iieywood, Aberdeen, Wash.; L. B Smith, Pendle ton; E. E. Ling. Albany; A. F. Happ, Eugene: B. Parlett. Pendleton; H. E. Albert, Portland; Samuel Rooms, Sa lem: Joseph Fox, Centralia, Wash.-. H. T. Stoneman, The Dalles; C. L. Shaef- fer, aVncouver. HALLOWEEN FUN IS KING Old and Young Enjoy Frolic 'ear Gilbert Station. The biggest crowd ever seen in th larere assembly hall of district 45 school, near Gilbert station, attended a Halloween entertainment Friday night. Headed by J. Carl Bowman, principal of the school, the teachers and friends outride the school joined in tne arrangement and executed a programme which made Halloween a bigr event. The large hall was decorated with jack o' lanterns and on the stage and elsewhere there was a profusion of corn and pumpkins. Ghosts, goblins and witches were plentiful. The pro gramme, unique and full of original features", was largely the work of Mr. Bowman. It was a topsy-turvy party, and some of those present were fined for failure to come In clothes upside down or wrong side to. The party afforded the youngsters much laugh ter and the grown-ups had a good time. District 45 is Aaing the school as a social community center and plans .to continue this programme. Albany Bridge to Be Itedecked. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The big steel bridge across the Wit lamette river at this city will be re decked entirely within the next few weeks. Work has begun already on this improvement. In addition to putting in a complete new flooring the county bridge crew will also add some jiew steel girders to brace the structure. Union Cliurcli Services Held. PASCO, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Anticipating the Red Cross roll rail next week, the churches of the city. PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND APPROXIMATELY one-third of all the water power in the United States is within the Columbia River Basin. The water power resources of Oregon are roughly estimated to be 3,500,000 horse power. This is a great asset. It means that Oregon will eventually be come a great manufacturing center. Xature has done much. But you must do your bit. Encourage the rapid growth of Oregon industries hy purchasing Oregon products. Associated Industries of Oreeo OREGON BRASS WORKS If tfm Made mt BRASS, BRONZE, COPPER OR ALOHSCM We Cum Firilih It. OFFICES SECOND AND EVERETT. HIGH- g A C"TYTVTiO O """'c DRADE CAb 1 IJNVXO SSS? 2 HOOD STRKET Pbonei Main S180 COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS OIVEJf ON SPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTINGS, REPAIR WORK, GENERAL JOBBING. PHONES E 7SI2 E 7375. 'America's Greatest We Are in the Market AT ALL TIMES FOR FRUITS FOB CANNING PURPOSES. A. RUPERT CO., Inc. PORTLAND. OREGON. WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD CARPETS, Roars and Woolen Clothing-. We Make Reautlful Hand - Woven FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out Promptly. Itaip Kuki Woven All Sixes. Mail Orders. Send fur Uooklet. Carpets Cleaned, Laid and Refitted. NORTHWEST RUG CO. 1SS East ElKhth Street. Phone Eust 35SO. Catholic and protestant, held a union service at Knights of Pythias hall t-night. The speakers were Rev. U. Scth Tabor of the Congregational church; Rev. O. G. Shanklin of the Christian church and Father Killeen of the Catholic church. Special music was given by the combined choirs of the churches. JOSEPHINE PEOPLE MEET Members of Association Enjoy Pro gramme at Hotel Portland, Members of the Josephine county association, an organization compris ing former residents of that county, met Saturday night In the assembly room of the Hotel Portland, where refreshments were served and the evening was passed pleasantly. The speaker of the occasion, was Judge H. L. Benson, of the state su preme court, who formerly taught school in Grants Pass. Vocal solos were given by Miss Aileen Dunbar, Mrs. W. L. Ireland and Mrs. Mitylene Fraker StiteB. A piano duet was given by Misses Ruth and Nona Peter son. Wanderer Sent to Asylum. ST. HELENS. Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Steven Linn., 21,- was found wandering in the country several miles from here. He was brought in and examined as to his sanity. He claimed to have been an officer In the United States aviation corps and Pkoncsi Broadway 5373, A 2373. WESTERN FOUNDRY COMPANY WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. Moderate Price Cigar Buy the Miner Brand The Premier Cereals of the Northwest ROLLED OATS WHEAT FLAKES FLAPJACK I'LUtK .PEAItLS OF WHEAT AND ALL OTHER VARIETIES Albers Bros. Milling Co. J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS, TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET to have established several records for altitude flights. He also claimed to have several million -dollars In a Seattle bank. Indications were that he had been a drug addict. He was committed to the state hospital at Salem. Jellicoe Leaves Hawaii. HILO, T. H., Nov. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Admiral Sir John Jel- SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent us a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it ha proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect Is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two aizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Port land Oiegunian. Adv. At 1 5v,-:.'f. f-X Use ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS and avoid expensive breakdowns. ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY Orcaron "Th tln That GItb You Con fidence ui Your Machinery.' ORDER YOUR KADDERLY . FURNACE Now, and we can give it best at tention. Don't wait until the cold of Winter. We make them of steel and boiler rivet them. Will last for decades. J. J. Kadderly 130 FIRST ST. MAIN 1382 Portland Rug Company .MAM KACTIHKRS OK FLUFF RUGS "TIIKRK'S A lim:KKM K." WE K.H: AI.l. Cl.KS IN BOTH H I KK ANO KA; Kl OS. l.rt l ll for Your OM arrrtn. Work Will He RatnrnM "I'l-oinptly." Mail Ortln Hiiven I'rompt Attention. WB C I.KAN" CAKI-KTS. Portland Rug Company 1 KiiMt HfTrnlffnth Street. Phono H 13-4. Kitlier lu-ific or Home. Makes Babies Thrive Your druggist sells Dermos f AJIGKKA3I BBOVK AMI If It A S S "A ORKS Castings OK KE11V UKSl HIl'TION. Phone llroadway 4115. i!tt and I pnhur, 1'ortland, Or. THE APPLE HOUSE ISO Second Street. Near Wanhlns ton. JONATHANS, DKI.K lOlS tt'IVTKR BANANA, (.RIHKS t.OI.nKN. KF'IT.KNBKIK, TRAVELING EAGS, SUITCASES Pistol Holsters and Cartridgro Belts, Ladies' Purses and Hand Hats Repaired; Men's Belts. Wallets and Porkethr-nks. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. 22" WOHhlnRtoi). t - TV u. r . saurb, rret ana uen i iu.gr. SHOPE BRICK CO. Phone East 1S3S; Res.. East 1797 FACE AND MANTKI, BRICK A SI'litlALTlf 381 lCmmt Morrison St. PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY PORTLAND, OKKGOV. Engineers, Founders, Machinists. Botler- m.Lkerti and iit.ructuru.1 Iron Work. Noted for Quick and Satisfactory Repairs We guarantee everythins. 360 Hawthorn Ave. MANUFACTURING JEWELER OREGON a;ate jfweluv a srtii.iliv. M. B. BRASKEM DIAMONDS, "WATCHES, JEWELRY 42S Waahtnston. PboM Hdny. SVH7 WALL PAPER AT A LOWER PRICE lOr, ISC 20o. S5-. SOc Double Roll. YarniMh Tllea 4."c, Oat .Meal :tc. Ktw Paper Shown In a New Way. SMITH'S WALLPAPER HOISE, ' 10S-110 Second St., Portliul. Ventilator. and Chimney Tops to Order. Repairing: A General Jobbins JACOB LOSLI TIN. COPPER AND 6HEBT-IKOX" WOKK. Tin and Gravel Kuof Keuuirlng- S10 First Street, Portland, Orecoo. Phone; Main 144. PHONE YOUR WANT MAIN 7070 . v. Tlrirlsh irranH fleet de- IIUUO VI . . . ....... c,. parted from Hilo today for the north west. White on the isiana or uawau he visited the volcano Mauna iiO. TRAVELERS' GPIDE. CP l QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL 1t 3.1 Empress of H0 100 (63.73 t rance, Nov. 23 up up Montreal-Liverpool. 10 A.M. Cabin Third Minnedosa.Nov. 1 1 loo up ij.."0 Scu.ndln'v'n Nov.0 95 up til -5 lion treal-Gla sow. Cabin. Third. Sicilian , ...Nov. 1 J'JO up $(U.-i Montreal-H&vrs and London. Cahin. Third. Corsic&n... . Nov. 3 95 up tfl.5 CAHAOlAy PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES . Fhone Buwy. uu. 55 BU fct.. I'ortlanrl. lAIUNCSl RATES U ClV JOBBERS ALLIGATORS THE ONLY UNION MADE OIL CLOTHING Three Million 1'sed by I Dele Sam. These splendid garments are weather. wattr nil cracl proof. Every frarment rigidly guaranteed not to leek, stick, nor crack. Actually wear like leather. we are pleased to a n n o u n ce that one of our larse factories is now released from govern ment work and dealers tin aKain secure Immediate de livery of this w o n derfui clothin ip. Our New Alli gator Feather- elKht Coat, made of iul loon Cloth pur chased from the U. Si. gov ernment. I rti. mm H"-f " Vfv if! i -t ,J" - " t'i' IiRlaest weight I ; t absolutely guar i -- t 1 a? i I' . . I V ? ' f l Proof coat uver f V i : constructed. 3 -' -f j.-r Pricea to dcal- PAUL C. MORTON Paelfle (owt llepreaent a tt ve 4A4 Alisky ItulldlnK, Portland, Or. Phone Main -io-tu. ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING CO, tt- L.ouls. Distributors or IJ1.V.MJH AHU A.NU liLASSWARK MARSHALL-WELLS CO. Office ISth and Lovejoy Sts. Broadway 3TOO. Davis-Scott Belting Company I'ik ifli- Coast Made Pure Oak Tanned. Leather Belting" 108-1 lO-JlM lolnn Avenue. Tel. Kat .".OK. I'orllxniJ. Oregon. Have you 'I unfed Ivn I list's s,ew Rogue River Catsup? It Is nrllclouH Aak A our lroeer. Knight Packing Co. Portland, Orrgon. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LIMBKK. BOX SHIKIKS, (,t.N. l:itl, MILL HOltK. Sri I w ood S1'7. B i.-,:t. reiepaones nniimvar 3.t4ia, A Portland Galvanizing Works Office' Hand Works. T went 7 -Second and Heed Stm., Portland. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works Small Brass and Iron Castings Contract Work Solicited. I:. Seventh and Belmont. K. 3408. ROSSITER BROS. A C TO TOPS RE-CUEKEU. TOPS An CIRTAINS KKPAIKKO. I nloa Ave. at Pine. Phone East .ta4 LOGGERS' AND CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY CO. Office 70 Fourth Street. AtiK.Vrs HKX CO.NCKKTK MIXER New and Sfcond-Hnnil LogrKina; aud Hallway Eqiilpmcot. Phone Kail 5386 N. A. SCHANEN MARBLE WORKS MARHI.K ANI (;IAM'I'E I-Olt Blll.DI.X-S, 2M7 Hawthorne Ave Portland. Or. r P. SHARKEY & SON LOC STRAW HORSE COLLAItS feast Oak and I Dion Ave. ADS TO THE OREGONIAN :-: :-: A 6095 TRAVELERS' Cl'IDE. S. S. CITY OF TOPEKA snils from Portland i P. M.. November 10 for Coos bay. Eureka, San Franci.Ho. connecting with pit earners to lo An Keleit and San Iiego. Reduced round-trip winter excursion rate to California porta are now in elftrct. FROM SEATTLE: S. S. President or (iovfniur every Fri day to Sun Francisco. I,os Angvilf? and Sun Lieff- P. Queen to San Kran- ciM'o every Monday. Make reservation.! a few days In advance. TICKKT OFFICE Main I486 lOL Third St. A 333S Kotal Freight Offtee. Fut 43.11 PACIFIC J-TKAMNlilP COMPANY AUSTRALIA JfEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS Vta Tahiti aud Karatnnga. Mail and pt--tenter r aervlca from baa Fraucitc verr 35 days, LMON 8. 6. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, HJO California fcst., San Frauibco, or local btcan-itLup tnd nulrtmd ageullw.