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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OXtEGONIAX, PORTXATfD. XOVE3IBE15 16, 1013. LOW WAGE IS PAID Laundryworkers Do Not Fare as Well as Store Employes. STATISTICS ARE COMPILED Washington Wei Hire Commission Finds Women in Larger Cities F"are Better Than Elsewhere, but Tacoma Is Exception. OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) A second branch of the investigation of women's wages. Just concluded by the Washington Industrial Welfare Commission. Indicates that the wages of " laundry employes range much, lower than those of girls and women em ployed In stores. Only 44 per cent of the employes of mercantile establishments Investigated earned less than $9 a week, but the laundry investigation, covering the wages received by 2304 employes in all parts of the state, shows that 61 per cent are earning less than 18. This difference is due partly to the fact that while practically all of the employes of a mercantile establishment work a full week of 48 hours, only 40 per cent of the laundry employes work a full 48 hours, though four-fifths dp more than Ave days' work. About five and one-half days is the average week of a laundry gir), Tacoma Wages U The larger the city, the greater the number of hours during which a laundry is operated and the larger the wages received by the employe, th Investigation shows. Thus in Seattle, where 90 per cent of the employes work more than five days, 53 per cent re ceive weekly wages of ?9 or more, while in Everett, where only 53 per cent of the workers labor over flve lays, only 15 per cent earn as much as 9. Considering both hours and wages, Seattle and Spokane pay laundry work ers best and Taeoma has the lowest comparative wages, much the same condition that was found to exist in the investigation of employes of mercan tile establishments. " Tables et Pay Given. The, following table shows the r -1 a tion between hours and wages in various parts of the state: r Percent Percent working receiving over $9 qr Locality five days man weakly Beanie 80.7 62 i Tacoma 68.8 afi.8 Spokane 8T.T 48.9 HcllinKham 83.3 30.8 Kverett ., 68.1 . 1IJ 3 Cities 5000 to 80,000 population 70.1 21.8 Flacei under 0000 popu lation , 46.1 19.1 State averaa-e. 80.7 55.0 Combined figures from all parts of the stae show the wages In detail, segregated as to the ages of the em ployes, as follows: Age Asa Wag- under 18 over 18 Tata! t'mder 84 S 8 11 4 to 4.0.1 7 18 SO $ 5 to I S.9H ,. 14 73 88 t to 6.05 4-1 181 824 s 7 to I '.on i. no 610 aao U to i 8.5....... 23 482 514 U to S 9.85.1 7 24.1 250 10 to tl O.W.I 8 347 250 ill and over 386 ( 888 1 Total 149 2,155 2,304 LABORER'S FALL IS FATAL Mike 'Sikulich Dies From Injuries Sustained "While Working. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) Mike Sikulich, a laborer employed In the construction of the Kerry Timber Company's new logging railroad tn the southeastern part of this county, was so badly injured while at work there about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon that he died a few hours later. Sikulich, with several other men, was engaged in filling dump cars with dirt, a small rock started to roll down the bank and In getting out of the way Sikulich ' tripped and fell stjjlklng his head against one of the carp. His skull was fractured and he died before midnight. The body was brought to Astoria today, .Sikulich was a native of Austria about 85 years of age and his only known relative is a brother residing In Canada. a special separate drinklng-room, parti tioned off from the main dining-room of all cafes where liquor is sold, are the three big features of a sweeping ordinance, amendatory to the city liquor laws, which will be introduoed in the City Council Monday by Commissioner Coates. The amending ordinance is now being drawn by the Corporation Counsel at Mr, Coates' request and, according to the Commissioner, will be the fulfill ment of one of his campaign promises tq the citizens of Spokane. Under the proposed amendment the 81000 annual saloon license limits the sale of liquor to barrooms and over bars. JJcjuor served outside the saloon Itself, whether in cafe, restaurant, grill, nooale or tamale grotto or 'any other sort of room, will require a special cafe license of $600 a year. It is fig ured that at least 50 cafes and eating places in the city will be affected. The removal of all boxes and screens from cafes under the proposed law is the most striking and sweeping fea ture of the proposition, LOWER BUDGET IN SIGHT County Estimates May Be Half Mill Under Last Year, - Though all the estimates have pot been submitted, indications are that the county budget will be almost a half DEDICATION IS TODAY Ceremonies to Be Held at St Martin's College, , MANY NOTABLES TO SPEAK Delegations - From Several Towns and Cities of Grays Harbor Dis trict Will Be Present at Opening of Building. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. JS.-(Speeial.) The dedication of the magnificent new 175.000 building rocently pom pleted by the Benedictine Fathers of Bt. Martin's college at lacey. wsn will take place tomorrow afternoon The new structure is the first unit of a 8350,000 building planned for the col FINE NEW SCHOOL EDIFICE TO BE DEDICATED AT LACEY, WASH., TODAY L si u..m f n ST, MARTIN'S COLLEGE. mill less than it was last year. And it is probable, too, that the entire as sessment this year will be practically the same as it was last year, when 22 mills was the total levy made on Port land property. If the state and state school levy can be kept down to the figure of last year, when a, levy of 1.45 mills for the state and 1.1 mills for state schools was made, the total levy this year will probably not pass 21.7 mills. This esti mate is speculative, based on the prob able demands of the several depart ments which make up their budget. The following table shows the com plete levy as made last year and a probable levy this year; Mills M11IS JUia. 1U1S. State .,..,..,.. 1.49 180 State schools ., 1.1 1.1 County .., S. 2.5 Roads .8 l.Si County Library 1.38 ,45 Port of Portland 1.1 1.8 City of Portland T.T 7.T School District No. 1 5.8 6.4 Total .....22.00 22.00 No estimate on the amount of money needed for the state and state schools has been received. The state levy will be a trltte larger than last year, which will offset any saving that may be effeoted in any other department. The state levy will probably go to 1.85 mills. The road appropriation is still unde cided. The advisory committee on roads and highways has passed a reso lution asking the County Commission ers to make a levy of 1.2 mills. A levy of this amount on a 1340,000,000 basis would produce $408,000, which would allow sufficient funds to complete the Columbia River Highway before the Spring of 1915 and allow a liberal amount for use on the roads in Dis tricts Nos. 1 and 2. .GRANGERS DECLARE STAND Redaction of Two-Cent letter Rate Opposed by Resolution. . VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15. Spe cial.) At a Joint meeting of the Po mona and Fishers Oranges, at fishers, this week resolutions were adopted opposing the curtailment! of the power of the Postmaster General in extend ing the benefits of the parcel post. The Grangers oppose the reduction of the 2-cent letter to 1 cent, holding that if there la a surplus cre ated by the present 2-cent system. It should be used In building better roads. The present road system is wasteful and extravagant, the. Grangers allege, and as the taxes are already high, they would favor a law whereby the cities might be taxed equally with the county, and they recommend the Bourne sys tem, or soma similar one, whereby more permanent roads may be built. The Granges voted to favor the move ment to vote Oregon and Washington dry at the next general election. SHRINERS TO VISIT SHOW Producer of "The Bird of Paradise" Prominent In Ixxlge Circles: "The Bird of Paradise" is to be' as sociated with the Mystic Shrine tomor row night at the Hellig. Oliver Mo rosco, originally lessee of the Burbank Theater in Los Angeles, but who has recently come to the front as a pro ducer and now has three theaters in Los Angeles and one in San Francisco, is the producer of "The Bird of Para dise." Also he is a noble of Al Malal kah Temple of Los Angeles. Moreover, Benjamin M. Giroux, manager of the production. Is a noble of Medina Tem ple of Chicago. Al Kader Temple will honor Mo roHco and Giroux by making Monday "Shrlners' night" at the Hellig. All members of the local Shrine are invited to attend the performance' Monday in fezzes and bring their families. The of ficers, the Arab patrol and the Shrine band will be there. . . j NEW CAFE LAW PROPOSED Spokane Faces Drastic Change In Ordinance Now Being -Drafted. SPOKANE, -Wash., Nov. IB. (Spe cial.) The removal of all boxes, screens or curtains from cafes, restau rants, noodle and tamale houses, the requirement of a $600 annual cafe liquor license and the establishment of ELECTION COSTS $11,500 November Balloting Expenses In Multnomah County Itemized. The special election held in Multno mah County November 4 cost the county fll, 63L10, according to ngures that have been compiled by County Auditor Martin. In addition to this amount, the city paid a portion of the cost of providing for the election by virtue of n agreement reached between the city and county officials. The city will use the same equipment at tneir special bond election to be held December 9. The Itemized account of the expenses as prepared by Mr. Martin follows: Judges and clerks, 16940.80; meals. 11164.55; rent for polling places, 1 1208. 6U; delivering election equipment, $1660; locating election booths, 32o; miscel laneous, $247.25. Total, $11,531.10. lege, and its dedication will mark a new epoch in the career of one of the leading educational Institutions of the Northwest, founded 17 years ago. To morrow's ceremonies will be elaborate, and will be under the direction of the Knights of Columbus, State Deputy John D. Carmody, of Seattle, and offi cers of the state council arranging the programme with Olympia Council, No. 1643. The Right, Rev. Edward J. O'Dea, bishop of Seattle, Governor Lister and Judge Chadwiclc, of the State Supreme Court, will be among the speakers. Ar rangements have been made for a spe cial train from Seattle and Tacoma. Delegations from the Grays Harbor country, Everett, Bellingham and some of the Eastern Washington cities will attend, and Olympia has made arrange ments for an automobile bus service to and from the college Sunday afternoon. The women of St. Michael's pariah of Olympia will serve meals. The dedication will begin at t:J0 o'clock sharp with solemn blessing of the new building by Bishop O'Dea. At 3 o'clock the following programme will be given: "Dedication March," com posed by T. Reeves Jones, by the col lege band; address, by John D. Car mody. state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Seattle council; overture, by the college band; address, by Judge Chad wick; selection, by the college band; address, by Governor Lister; se lection, by the college band: address. by Bishop O'Dea; march, by the college band; "America." sung by the audience. Lacey, the home of St. Martin's Col lege, Is four miles east of Olympia and 27 miles from Tacoma. The college grounds comprise 18 acres adjacent to the town. The college was founded in 1895 by representatives of the Order of St. Benedict, who came to the Coast from St. John's Abbey, Collegevllla. Minn., instruction of theVyputh being tne me work or tne nenedictines. The first building was a three-story frame structure, 100 by 50 feet, that sufficed until 1801, when additions were erect ed, and in 1Q9 the entire structure was destroyed by fire. Despite this, the college grew steadily, its enrollment Including both Protestant-and Catholic boys, and the buildings were, in 1913, found inadequate for the college's needs and plans were launched for the first unit or the $350,000 structure which the Benedictine leathers purpose ultimately to erect. - HIGH LICENSE IS COMING Los Angeles to Double Saloon Tax In . Some Instances. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15. (Special.) Action will be taken by the City Coun cil to increase the liquor license fees on the return of Councilman Wheeler, who Is attending the American Federa tion of Labor convention at Seattle. The Council today postponed action on the- report of the committee of the whole In favor of raising the license fees, pending. Wheeler's return. A straight increase of 60 per cent, and perhaps in certain classes of li censes of 100 per cent, will be made. Wheeler is chairman of the-publio wel fare committee which will handle the question of drafting the new schedule. VINCENT ASTOR NOW 22 Young Man Receives No Presents, by His Own Request. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T Nov. 15, (Special.) Vincent Astor, who a year ago assumed the responsibility of look ing after the great estate of his father, today celebrated his 22d birthday at Rhlnebeck. Young Astor, whose wealth is estimated to be $87,000,000. spent the morning In walking about his estate, and later went for an automobile ride with his fiancee. Miss Helen Dlnsmore Huntington. No special celebration of hla birthday was neiu at tne Astor home, and Astor, according to his wishes, received no presents. ECZEMA BOOK FREE. The National Skin Hospital, located at 125 Main street, St. Joseph, Mo., who treat more than diseases only, have puDiisnea a dook or more than 60 pages which they are mailing free to anyone writing for It It has many tuiureu pistes snowing ine cinerent forms of skin diseases and tells how they can be treated at home. Anyone Interested should write for it at once. Adv.. Marconi Wireless Reports. Multnomah. San Francisco for fan Pedro. 82 miles south of point Conception. idnirana, ban rearo ior san p ran Cisco, three miles wost of point Flrrain. Henry T. "Bcoit. baa Pedro for Seattle, on Santa Barbara. Yacht Mahpe, In tow of Colusa, bound south, 60O miles from San Franclscp. Washtenaw, Port San Luis I'or'BeUinff ham, 312 miles north of San Francisco. ban .Ramon. Portland to San Francisco. eight miles north of Cape Mendocino. Lucas and barge !K, San Francisco for Vancouver, 00 miles north of Blunts Reef. Gamine, San Francisoo for Portland, XT miles northwest of Seal Rocks. Chanslor, Portland to Monterey, 313 miles from Monterey. Oollah, san Francisco for Vancouver, ten, miles north Blunts Keef. Kedondo. Coos Say for San Francisco, tan miles north-northwest of Seal Rocks. Asuncion, ban Francisco for Cordova. 200 miles north of San Francisco. oieum. Port Harford for Vancouver, lB miles north of San Francisco. Roanoke. San Francisco for Portland, ten miles north of I'mpqua River. Santa Maria, Kahulul for Port San Luis, 2U3 miles out. November 14. -ioiioiuia.ii. Honolulu f orx San Francisco, 12X miles out, November 1-4. t-n tern rise. San Francisco for Hilo 15&4 miles out, November 14, Hyaaes, Seattle for Henolulu. 1360 miles from Cape Flattery, November 14. Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 800 miles out. November 14. Siberia, San Francisco for Orient. 1006 miles out. November 14. Manchuria. Orient for San Francisco. B13 miles out. November 14. Oovernor, Seattle for San Francisco, 16 miles south of cape fBlanoo. Speedwell, Marshfieid for San Francisoo, la miles south of Poin-t Arena. Burse Phelus. Port San f.uia for Snn Fran Cisco. 60 miles south of San Francisco. Urace Dollar. Han Francisco for Bandon. 12 miles north of Point Arena. Harvard. San Francisco for San Pedro, off Pigeon Eoint, 6:17 p. M, a ajcou, scnooners urescent ana Halcyon in low, tan raitcisco tor beattle. 5o miles north of Point Arena. Whit tier. San Luis for San Francisco, 120 miles south of San Francisco. Atlas, Portland for San Francisco, 82 miles north of San Francisco. Hanalei. San Franclscq for San Pedro, 14 miles south fiedras Blancas. , Congress. San Francisco jfor Seattle, 12 miles north of Point Reyes. K cigar H. Vance. San Pedro for Columbia River. 35 mils north of Point Reyes. f:hehalis. .Oraye HaiSbor for San Pedro, 40 les south of 6an Francisco, Yosemite, Ban Pedro for. San Francisco, 10 muas norm or. i'oim pur, Pennsylvania, San Francisco for Balboa, coo mues souin ox can rancisco. Steamer Starr, southbound from Alaska, off Lime Kiln. Umatilla. Taeoma for Vancouver, off ami in isiana. . Admiral Farragut. Seattle for San Fran clsco, & miles west of Race Rocks. Wales College Chum Dead. ST. LOUIS. Nov. IS. Zach T. Mitch ell, who attended college with the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII of England, died at his home in Kirkwood, Mo., today. He was 70 years old. For year he was one of the best-known criminal lawyers' in Missouri, : ; ; s & J. G, Mack & Co. Fifth and JSt ark J. G. Mack Co- The character and beauty of Furniture in the home is greatly enhanced bt the decorative treatment. Our knowledge of what is proper in Decorative, Drapery and Upholster) Materials and our vide experience in handling the most difficult problems in Interior Decoration place at the command of the home furnisher a valuable service that means more than simply the purchase of the Furniture itself. Bear in mind the fact that every yard of material in our Drapery and Decorative Department is netv, and suitable for the beautifying of the simplest as vell as the most elaborate homes. We are prepared to submiU in color, original perspectives showing distinctive interior decorative schemes. A Special Sale of Odd Bedroom Pieces in Enamel Finish Every Piece Priced Remarkably Loio for Quick Disposal, Note the . Reductions, See Fifth-Street Window Display $30.00 Large Chiffonier in ivory enamel, cane pan- di ff eled now $lt.UU $30.00 Post-style Colonial Chif fonier Jn ivory Ji f( enamel, now P "vli $27.50 each, Twin Beds, Colonial design, in ivory r -f enamel, now, each. vJtJJ -$32.00 each, Twin Beds in ivory enamel, cane pan- T ff eled, now, each. '$47.50 full-size Bed, cane pan eled and in ivory &OQ enamel, now pJjJ 60.00 Dressing Table, made by Berkey & Gay, with, triplicate mirrors, in ivory SJOC Cf enamel, now.v . . . . .PJJV $90 Cheval Mirror, in two-toned gray enamel, Adam design, made nLB?!k?y...Gay: .$28.00 $150,00 Large Dresser in white enamel, with plate djf Ej 00 glass top, now. . . . , $165 Dresser in two-toned gray enamel, Adam design, made by ceF4.?f?:'.,:!T:$45.oo Prices Lowered for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on 'New Curtain Materials and . Cretonnes 30o yard Curtain Scrim in white, cream and ecru, 40 inches q wide. Special, yard X oC The 35c yard quality at or? the special, yard ,.,JC 30c yd. Curtain Marquisette, q 40 inches wide, special, yd., X OC The 35c yard quality atoH the special, yard .jjOC Several Patterns, All New, In Thes Specially-Priced Cretonnes. 35o yard Cretonnes, for. or 7"d Z5C 50c yard Cretonnes, for, o O JOC A Few Prices of Various Pieces in Our Showing of New Oak Furniture Solid Oak Dining Tables, pedestal base, fumed or waxed golden fin ish at $15, $20, $25, $30 and up. Solid Oak Dining Chairs, in fumed or golden finish, as low as $1.95. Oak Library Tables in fumed or waxed golden finish at $6.75, $10, $13.75, $15, $20 and up. 10-Wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9xl2-ft Special $16 The standard quality and all new pat terns, in likely designs and color com binations for dining-room or bedroom, offered at the special price, $16, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. NEW BATH RUGS Quaint effects. block and other pat terns in blue and white, and other com binations. An 18x36-inch Bug at 81.50 A 27x54-inch Rug at $2.45 Other sizes priced proportionately. The latest-and best patterns in Wilton and Axminster Carpets now being shown in our Carpet Department, second floor. Fifth and Stark J. G. MACK CO. Fifth and Stark . .j, ... : ; .; .; . .;. . ;. , ,j .j, .j. , ... JONES TO SEE PERKINS WASHIIfOTON SENATOR AND COM- WITTEEMAN TO CONFER. Republican Convention Reins Songkt nd Ltneus of State la Under Way tn Anticipation. OLYMPIA. W.8h., Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) -Early next week Senator Jones, a member oi the group of Republican wbiob has been-persistent in me de mand for a Republican National con vention at an early date, to revise party rules relating to representation from Southern states and power of the National committee to determine con tests, expects to have an interview with Republican Committeeman Per kins of Tacoma. The meeting of the National commit tee, which Has been called for Decem ber 16, to take final action on the re quest for a National convention in ad vance of that of 1916, probably will be discussed at this meeting. Committee- an Perkins has been reported as not favorlnu the extra convention. "I fullv believe that the National- committee will authorize tne Homing f the National convention we are seeking," Senator Jones said in Olym pia this week. "If such- a convention 13 called a state convention undoubt edly would be held to select aeiesjates. AlthouKh Senator Jones would not comment on the matter, such a state convention almost undoubtedly would result In a reorganization of the Re publican party In this state. Such a convention would be likely to precipi tate a contest fop-control between the Hay and anti-Hay factions, and recent moves in various parts or tne maio in dicate that preliminary lines for such a clash already are being drawn. HOTEL THIEF IS CAUGHT James W. Clark, Recently Released, Again in Hands of police. James W. Clark was arrested last v. A !7niKfrAf. YfotAl. Third and it Ik chareed. he had entered a number of rooms, steal ing clothing and Jewelry, which he was attempting . to carry away in a suit case. Clark attracted the attention of . v. n nio-v HorW Ami was held until the police arrived. Clark was wearing three vests, two coats ana an overcoat. Clark recently was discharged irom Walla Walla Penitentiary after serving l term for larceny commmea in van :ouver. Wash., in March, 1908. S. Benson Goes to California, S. Benson owner of the new Hotel Oregon building, departed yesterday for Long Beach, Cal., where he will make his home during the Winter. Mr. Benson will stop in San Francisco for a consultation with Senator Works concerning the bill for a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufac ture and sale of whisky In the United States, which Mr. Works will introduce at the next session of Congress, and for which Mr. Benson will maintain a lobby at Washington. ' IA1T,Y MKTKOKO IjOC, I C'A j RKrOIlT. PORTIAND, Nov, 18. Maximum temper ature, 43.0 degrees: minimum, &8 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 3.5 feet; change in lat 24 hours. .3 foot fell. Total rainfall 5 P. M. te 8 P. M.), .01 inch- total rainfall since September 1, 1913. 8.03 Inches; normal rainfall Blne September J. 8.ftf inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1013. .CH Inch. Total sunshine, none; possible sunshine, 0 hours SO minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 8O.08 inoaes. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 51 5 W o 9 P Wind State of Weather. Baker ......... Boise .1 Boston Calgary ....... Chicago Denver . Des Moines . .. Duluth Eureka ........ Galveston Helena ........ Jacksonville . . Kansas City. . . . l.aurier l.os Angeles... Marshfieid Med ford New Orleans .. Ne York .... North Head... North Yakima . Phoenix Pocatello ...... Portland ...... Rosebur? . . t . . Sacramento . St. Louis ..... St. Paul Salt Lake San Pranolsco . Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington .... Winnipeg 8UO 48 O 44 S0il 441) 640 44.0 7211 48 0 7 O 42-0 76 520. 50 78 0 42 O 4(') 44-0 68 I) 48IO 440 64 O 64 0 54 0 88 eo:o 5S0 42 O 48 O 5O0 43 42'0 38fO 0O1 4 E .0l 4 N no 4kM '.OoilOIW mi! in JTJ? 'lut a:aw VClear '.OI 4.SK iCloudy .00 8SW ..00 4,E 'Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear 00 4iB Jiear ' oo iolsE. iPt. cloudy OO 4IN Cloudy .no 4 SE ICloudy 081 N kCloudy OS! B E Snow '.001 rw fclear 00 4iSW fCloudy ooi 4 N 'Ft. oiouay clear ooiio' H1I h hw .10 1A.SS 4 SE 4 W 4fS 4 ET 4!W OO .OO 0OI .01 OO i.O .1 02 6SE .0O 18 V .001 8tS lOf 4'S .'1032;s T 8:W 14' .00'20(SB1 Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 4 NE Iciear 6:.NW,Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy WEA.THBR CONDITIONS. A disturbance of marked energy is central over the Canadian Northwest. Warnings for this storm were ordered displayed at all stations in this district at 7 o'clock this morning, except at Marshfieid. The fol lowing maximum wind velocities occurred during the afternoon: Tatoosh Island, 66 miles, south, and North Head, W miles, southeast. Light rain has fallen in West ern Washington and Northwestern Oregon In connection with this storm, and rain has fallen locally at scattered places in the Eastern states. It is warmer In British Co lumbia, Alberta and Montana. Elsewhere the changes in temperature have been un important. The conditions are favorable for rain In Nurse Proclaims Skin Cure Myrtle Halm Says D. D. D. Prescription Is Worth Rockefeller's Millions to Her. "Ten yeara X suffered with eczema three years of that time I could not appear In public My entire body was covered with the disease. I could not eat. I could not sleep. I could not live. I have at last found the great Prescription D. D. D. My body Is clean, sjnooth. If there were one bottle only of r. r. 1. In the world and I had It, Mr. Rockefeller's millions could not buy the golden fluid." arnrse Myrtle Bans. (In care Old La dles Home. Durham, NC) rfow uuout you? If you have any skin blemish or a little rash, do not let it develop Into something more serious. Remember I. D. D. Prescription has been recog nized for fifteen years as the standard skin remedy. It always helps, and if used according to directions, it should cure in a short while. All druggists sell this standard rem edy, but if you come to us, we will offer you the first full size bottle with the guarantee that unless it stops the Itch at onoe we will refund the pur chase price. Ask also about the equal ly efficient skin Boap, Huntley Drug Co.. Wash, at 4th: Woodard Clarke & Co., Druggists, " tfuu-uai r uiu&., Aiuer a.t west r atK D. D.D, Prescription lor 15 years tne standard s&in remedy this district Sunday, with high southerly winds In Northern Oregon, "Washington and Northern Idaho. PORttCAtSTS. Portland and viclnit1 Rain, brisk south erly winda. Orefon Bain, southerly winds, brisk to high north portion. WashJnfrtonKaln, hlh southerly winds. I laho -Hain, southerly winds, hitfh north portion. 15DVMRD A. BEAW, IMstrlet Forecaster. CLARKE MEMORIAL READY Gift to Vancouver Church Will Be Dedicated Today. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) In honor of the late Mrs. Lottie Kirkland Clarke, formerly matron of the State School for the Deaf, here. Professor Clarke, her widower, super intendent, has presented a memorial chapel to St. Luke's Episcopal Church. It will be dedicated at the 8 o'clock service tomorrow morning. The chapel will be used for early communion serv ice on Sunday mornings. The girls' dormitory at the State School has been named after Mrs. Clarke. All the girls in the school presented a written petition to th-i State Board of Control, asking that this be done. Banks Man Seriously Injured. BANKS, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.). Thomas Kngen, a master carpenter, last night fell neveral feet from a water tower he was erecting. After examina tion by Dr. Mumford ho was taken to a Portland hospital, where an operation may be performed. Meier & Frank Co. Exclusive Distributers Skookum Apples, Eastern Cities and Foreign Countries IsWJ 1 m brand rjl VS SCUCTtS AftlSHirM v C VXHOflTHWtSTtRN FRUIT EXCHNGty Send Apples to Friends and Relatives for Gifts. Meier & Frank Co. WILL DELIVER FAMOUS "Skookum" Apples To New York at Following Prices: JONATHAN brilliant red. A splendid family sort. Juicy, rich and vinous. F. O. B. New York Box, $3.25. SPITZENBERG Bright red. The aristocrat of Apples. Crisp, juicy, deliciously rich and fragrant. F. O. B. New York t" Box, S3.G5. STAYMAN Rich red. An improved Winesap. Very tender, with rich snb-acid. F. O. B. New York Box, $3. ROME BEAUTY Red striped. The Champion Baker. Sprightly and pleasant. F. 0. B. New York Box, $3.30. For Delivery to Other Eastern Cities: Buffalo Delivery Extra, per Box, 50 Chicago Delivery Extra, per Box, 75 Philadelphia Delivery Extra, per Box, 35 Boston Delivery Extra, per Box, 37V2 Pittsburg Delivery Extra, per Box, 50 Washington, D. C, Delivery Extra, per box, Zlxh 1307 1913 The- QualitV Stofu of-. Portland Fsftlv. SbcU. Morrison, Alder 5ta.