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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1913)
STRAHORN TO HUNT FOR READY MARKET Railroad Builder Backs Plan to Teach Farmers How to Sell Produce. WASTE MAY TURN TO CASH Mark Woodruff to Make Investi gation of How Washington and California Growers Dispose of Their Soil Products. Robert E. Strahorn. president of the Willamette Valley Line, has started a co-operative scheme for the develop ment of the Willamette Valley In par ticular, but a movement that Is certain to be of much benefit to the entire State of Oreg-on. President Strahorn has undertaken to finance an Investigation of the va rious organizations and institutions of the States of Washington and Califor nia, through which the farmer and producer find markets for the products of the soil. The results of this Investi gation will be furnished to the public through the columns of The Orego nlan. and it Is believed that methods will be found in use in adjoining states that may be adapted to the communi ties of Oregon to accomplls a profitable use of those products which are now allowed to waste and by which process hundreds of thousands of dollars are lost to the farmers of Oregon each season. Woodruff to Make Investigation. The investigation will be In charge of Mark Woodruff, publicity agent for the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Bail way Company, who leaves today for Tacoma and Puyallup. Wash. At the latter place. Senator W. H. Paulhamus will be Interviewed, aa to the methods used in organizing the co-operative as sociation, which has brought much profit to the growers of that section. Individuals will be hunted up to find out exactly in what degree they have profited or lost by the establishment of marketing organizations, and the truth will be told concerning organi zations that have failed. At Seattle an Inspection will be made of the public market and the interest the Portland public may have in the establishment of such a plan here will be ascertained. From Seattle, Mr. Woodruff will go to North Yakima and Wenatchee, thence to Spokane and Pasco, the en tire trip consuming about two weeks. Citrus Region to Be Vlnlted. Returning to Portland the California Uip will be arranged. The citrus fruit growers of California have astonished the world by the output they have stimulated and by their method of feed ing their product to the market. From a study of these operations it is be lieved that' plans may be suggested which will be applicable to Oregon and the Willamette Valley. President Strahorn believes that modern railroads must work for the de velopment of the soils and the pros perity of residents along the lines of transportation, as well as for the col onization of unoccupied lands, theplan of activity herein outlined being only one of many he has in mind for the future. ' SLAYER ADMITS CRIMES Cjntln,ned From First Pago.) prised Spencer and a man named Mur phy in the act. of forcing the door of a house. Murphy died in the peni tentiary. Spencer said. Fanny Thompson, murdered In a rooming-house at Twelfth street and Michigan avenue. Robbed of diamonds worth J1200. Lamann Mann, son of a wealthy Chlcagoan, narrowly escaped conviction on circumstantial evidence for this crime. September 12, 1912, to September 26, 1913: . Two girls at Pawpaw, Mich.. In May or June. Beat them over the head with a hammer and threw bodies into the lake. Girl at Delavan lake. Wis., in June, killed with hammer and body thrown into water. Aged man In Jackson Park last Spring. Met the man at the Illinois Central station and went with him to Jackson Park. Shot him and threw the body Into the swan pond. This was about six months ago- Robbed bocy of $200. Woman in house at Fulton and Hal sted street, about eight months ago. Killed her with hammer. Burned her clothing and robbed the house. Women's Bodies Burned. Woman in house about two blocks from a hospital. Again used hammer and burned the clothing. Got $140 and rings. . Woman in Belle Isle Park. Detroit. Met woman in New York. Came with her to Chicago and then both went to Detroit. He beat her to death and took her money, burning clothes and body. Did not know name. "They all lie to you." he said. His first wife, at Fort Montgomery. New York; beat her to death and took .J300 in money and 'diamonds worth J800. English immigrant woman. Killed her near Western avenue and threw her body Into drainage canal. Body was recovered but identity was never established. Saloonkeeper on Van Buren street; shot man and his wife while robbing saloon. Mrs. Mildred A. Rexroat, murdered Maine, 111- Sept. 6. Spencer told his story calmly to Cap tain Halpin and a room full of detec tives and newspapermen. t-o. thiof nil mv life." he de clared. "I killed all these women to get thti- mnnpv I founrt It was the easiest way to live. It coat me four or five hundred dollars a week to enjoy myself the way I wanted to in these cabarets anri rifve and the easiest. Quickest way to get the money was to get some girl off by oerseii ana sun ner. Rexroat Murder Easy. "Mrs. Rexroat was easy. She thought she was working me the same way she worked the farmer. She thought t was a. farmer like her husband and .h kkiiU wnrt me the same way. I l.t ho,, thlnlr n At first I WES KO i sir her to Michigan and kill i ,... hit finally 1 decided It would be less trouble to take her a little way out on the canine ana si u vi m a business-like way. She thought we were going to be married. She came along Just as I told her. nrt... ta rnt nut at the station It was nearly 8 o'clock. We turned around and walked down the track un til we got where it was dark. I took her by the right arm, pulled out my gun and shot her through the head. Then I laid her on the railroad track w 1 ia 'tnrn II n' I took BU r uo " " - what few dollars she had, and her diamond ring. I opened her suit case and dumped her stuff out of It and .... i hack to Chlcaso with me. I took the next train back, about ten minutes after I shot her. ... jun'i nnt the rintr. I never go near pawnshops; that's the way people get caught. I gave the ring to a girl, just a common girl I met on the street. She went to New York on Tuesday or Wednesday. Spencer said he had married four women, killing the first one near West Point, N. Y. He did not know exactly how many years ago. One wife is liv ing In Detroit, he said, and another in Spencer gave details of his murders at the Wisconsin and Michigan resorts, where he said he had spent most of the Summer as a hotel thief, com mitting an occasional murder. "I killed the two girls at Pawpaw Lake for their money, and rings," he said. "One of. them let me see she had some money with her and so I shot her and sank her body in the lake. The other girl I killed the same way, but she didn't have much money. The girl at Delavan Lake I shot with the same gun with which I killed Mrs. Rexroat. "When I got back to Chicago I met a man one night who looked as if he had money. I shot him in an alley in the South Side levee. He didn't have much money, but enough for me to go to a hotel for a few days, and there I met another man. an old fellow who said he was a broker. We got friendly and he let on to have a fine business and a lot of money. He looked like money. I was disappointed in that fellow. I got him to take a walk with me late one afternoon in Jack son Park and I shot him there and went through him. He didn't have near as much money as he said he had. He told me he had a lot more than I found. I rolled him Into a swampy place, where they were dumping. The papers had a lot about it and called it a case of suicide. "Another case the police called sui cide was a woman killed on the North west Side. I killed her with a hammer, tore up her clothes and set fire to them. The last woman I killed was a few days ago, two blooks west of the county hospital. I struck her to death with a hammer. She has two rings and $200. This murder was done with the hammer a police found wrapped up In a towel by the railroad track. They thought the hammer had had some thing to do with the Rexroat murder. Jail Refuse After Crimes. The man's Jail record extends from his boyhood. He accounted for his immunity from trial for murder by saying that he would get himself ap prehended for some minor crime and would take a short sentence, and while he was In Jail the murder mystery would be shelved and forgotten. Sev eral - of the murders he declared he had committed are known tonight probably to have been accomplished bv - Spencer in . accordance with his confession. " ' He planned the murder oi tne Muc ins teacher and the other killings of 1.1-1. 1 KAaa.a WAfA ftTTl TY1 1 tt d While WUiVM f U""J" ' -' the man was on parole from the state penitentiary for highway robbery. The murderers name n n ... jt . v, an urn hn A ema nnt knOW learueu iw 11 -" It will be ranked by the police with those of H. H. Holmes, who confessed .A .nit nrn .lianfCtMi Of lO 1 U1UIU9I9 ' - a total of 27; and Johann Hoch, who ad- mitted four muraers ana genenui credited guilty of many more. Own Name Not Known. "Is vour name really Spencer?" a re porter asked. .it. . t ifnaw m v oarents Kjjii , a - - - and I never knew any name except Harry," he repuea. in ursi member was In. the reform, school at Feehanvllle," he went on. "That is my first recollection. They . may have a record of my, real name. I ran away . tnnr . t mt hA women. I never 1IU1U O I. 11 r i. i- knew a. good man or good woman in my life. ' . ., "I got my first prison - term shortly - . I iirao fmm tTlA SCtlOOl. A man sold me a suit of clothes for a nickel that's how I got my emru , w ...I. Haan BtnlATI- DUt it Knew uie a j t. i.nu 7 didn't impress me as anything serious. The very next day I walked "Into the shop where it had been stolen and was seized and arrested. The Judge wanted me -to plead guilty ana ume u aeu of 80 days, but my lawyer said no. He said fight it out and so I pleaded not guilty. ' . ' . , "What do you suppose buh years; and if there ever was any good In me that killed it. Ten years for a suit of clothes!" Appearance Bellea Story. it- n.... . i.aihii In' a. nlain. oi3iit;u & n..n.i..nt hnainmii suit: his linen was clean and his wavy chestnut hair care fully parted ana orusneu. A detective, trying to visualize the . i tn.. n which ha monsiruony , - had Just listened, described the man negatively: 11 1 B4W Ul.U " in a bank; or selling silk over the counter, I wouldn't have thought him unfitted for the part. He doesn't look like a tougn. ne saio. roi ' n.Unl. manner nf TP 1 1 In ST ilia iiio.il a " -- a story, with Its Incompleteness, its lapses and vagueness of detail, was re- ' - . ...nnnlattn nf hlo admitted garuou as j iww - addiction to the opium-smoking habit. For the most pari inuae wuu uc. -i.t- -.-.. nrlmiTint nhnorm&litv had difficulty in reconciling the self pos sessed young man no is a& years with the moral monstrosity he pictured himself to be. Two missing women. whom the ponce Deiieve may imvo uwu .w- i.,,-, n nlAVAn Lake. Wis.. and killed, are Laura E. Voss of Lake Geneva ana Mrs. raargarei vyuhucvh of Three Rivers, Mich. SIRS. FRED LOUGH, IS FLAMES, JUMPS FROM WINDOW. While Cleaning Skirt, Gasoline Is Set Near Stove and Explosion Does $450 Worth of Damage. flames and trapped in a burning house, Mrs. Fred V. Lough of 192 East Eigntn sireei, jwimuw morning escaped by breaking a window which she Jumped through. Then she - - v, mav ia tha r r p t . where she was able to extinguish the blaze in her clothing. Tmvh whn In the wife of an expressman working for the Morgan- Atchley Furniture company, wo ing a skirt with gasoline in the kitchen - v, hnm AnAnt q rt'flnrk when she placed the vessel containing the gaso line too near me neaiea siis. .nv.r.H tinr with oil and flames, and singed her hair, eyebrows ana race. She ran to the window for air, and finding it Impossible to quickly open It thrust her arm through it, and was cut badly. Aided by the breath of fresh air, she was able to raise the window and Jump out. On the alarm Demg iumcu m, m ii.. n.trrii a-o p-RTi hastened bo the puma v. o , scene, and took Mrs. Lough to the of fice of Dr. W . Jfi. aiflwwi in i"w owiuib Building, where her injuries were dressed. ... The fire damaged the house to the ex tent of 300, and the furniture to $150. Mrs. Lough's son turned in a fire alarm from box 212 near the house, and the fire companies, which responded quick ly extinguished the blaze. Patrolman r ,'. hA Kcene. aided in the care of Mrs. Lough and the saving of some furniture. xne nouse ubiv-ub . . t ..i William L. Settlemeier of 467 East Taylor street. It was In sured for 1700. The iurniture, w, w Insured. Kay Arrest9 Three." Effle Cresswell. Minnie Sullivan and Andrew Newman were arrested last night by Tom Kay. special agent for Governor West, and lodged in Jail on an open charge. the mok:stng okegoxiax, mo xday, October c, I913. BRIDGE PREACHERS TO OUTLINE PUNS Campaign for Interstate Span Will Be Carried to AH j Parts of Country. CORPS OF SPEAKERS MEET South-west Washington Sending Men to Help Multnomah Win Votes for Bonds Celebration to Be Held October 2 5. Thirty speakers, who aro to partici pate in the campaign for the interstate bridge bonds to be voted on November 4, will meet today at a luncheon at the Commercial Club given by the Inter state Bridge Committee, and will out line complete plans for the speaking compalgn which will extend throughout the county. Not only will speaking before various organizations be a part of the cam paign, but the bridge day celebration on October 25, with parades and a gen. eral rally will be one of the important features In the movement to educate the voters and bring them into the ranks of the bridge supporters. Vancouver Is sending from South western Washington speakers who as sisted In the successful campaign on the bond Issue across the river, and they will participate at all times in the Multnomah County campaign. Leasrue Boosts for Bridge. Indicating the Importance which Southwestern . Washington attaches to the movement, a letter from the South western Washington Development League, received at the bridge head quarters, says in part: "The Interstate Bridge means more for the future development of Portland than any project promulgated since the Lewis & Clark Fair. The future of this city depends largely on the settlement and development of the unimproved lands surrounding it. This not only means the Willamette Valley, but the Columbia Basin as welL In order to secure the trade from this immense territory which naturally belongs to us we must . first have railroads, and then good highways. Span Would Help Portland. "These natural arteries now lead south, east and west from Portland, but to the north they are blocked by the Columbia River. The Interstate Bridge means that we bind that great Columbia River Basin, with its im mense resources, to Portland for all time to come. "Only a few years ago Minneapolis and St. Paul were separated by the Mississippi River. Minneapolis was a struggling village while St. Paul was a thriving city.- Then came an inter linking bridge. Others followed, until the village became a city of 320,000. St. Paul also reached out to the Missis sippi. ' "With the Interstate Bridge what is to stop Portland from growing to the shores of the Columbia, and, grasp ing hands with Vancouver, working out for the future, the great Twin Cities or the Pacific Coast?" GALE DELAYS STEALER ROSE CITY FIXDS ROUGH SEAS OX WAY NORTH. Passengers Suffer From Seasick ness Wreck of Glenesslln Is Sighted With Sails Set. With a clear sky. the sun shining brightly, the steamer Rose City, of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company, ran into some rough weather on her northward trip from San Francisco. She was 12 hours late when she tied up to the Alnsworth dock at 4:30 A. M. yesterday. "It was the worst nor"west gale I have experienced in years," said Cap tain Rankin. "Of course, there was no danger, but it is mighty unpleasant for the passengers, and most or mem sui fered from seasickness. We ran Into the gale off Point Arena at about 9 o'clock Thursday night and It kept 6TKAMEB DtTEIXIGEKCB Due to Arrive. Name. From. Data Baavar Lou Ancsles. . Oct. Yucatan. ......San Diego. ... Oct. li Bear Loa Ansalaa. . Oct. 14 Depart- Name. Alliance.. Merced. vi Far. Data ...CooaBsy Oct. . . .San Franclaco Oct. ...s. P. to U A.. Oct 6 e Lwnina. ...... " Sue H. Blmora. Tillamook. . . . Oct Breakwater. . .Coos Bay Oct Oliver J. Olaon.San Francisco Oct Harvard fc- F. to L. A.. Oct Camino. T T 1 8 8 8 8 IS 15 18 Tina f1tV- .x.oa Angeiea. . ..Sm Diego. ... Oct ..Los Angeiea. Oct ..San Francisco Oct. . . Los Angeiea. . Oct Roanoke. Beaver. ... Yucatan. . Bear European and Oriental Barrios. Kama From. uate In port Oct -Nov. 4 Nov. S Deo. 4 Deo. SI Jan S Den of Cromble London . . tckermark. ...Hamburg... C. Ferd Laelss. Manila Den of Glamla . London . . . . Andalusia Hamburg. . . Elthonla Hamburg... UCD OI n " ...j.."--....- - - M onmoutnsnireionaon. . . . eo. Name. For. Data. ' Cckermark Hamburg. . . . Oet 8 Sen of Cromble London .Oct 10 C. Ferd Laelss. Manila. ......Nov. S Den of Glamla. London Nov. 18 Andaluala Hamburg. ... Deo. 10 Elthonla Hamburg.... Jan. T Den of Alrlle. . .London Jan. 18 Monmouthshire London Feb. lv up until midnight Friday when we passed Cape Blanco 27 hours of the worst nor-wester I have ever been In. The seas were tremendous. "The British ship Glenesslln on the rocks at the base of Mount Necarney with all her sails set was a great sight for the passengers, and everyone who hai a glass brought it to bear on the stranded ship. She looked as if she was under full sail and was trying to run into the mountain. She had a heavy starboard list" The Rose City brought a full list of passengers and 1100 tons of freight. She will be five days in port. Marine JTotes. The steamer Breakwater, of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com pany, from Coos Bay, left Astoria up at 11 A. M. yesterday and arrived at the Alnsworth dock at 8 P. tt A telegram from Victoria, B. C., to the Merchants' Exchange yesterday an nounced the arrival of the Hamburg American steamer TJckermark, from Europe, by way of the Orient. She will comer here to load flour and gen eral cargo. The steamer Roanoke, from San Fa- PORTLAND ACCOKOION PLEAT1NU. K. STEPHAN, hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged; mall orders. 388 Alder. M. K8.S- ASS.4YERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-teatlng works. 186 Morrison at ATTOBNEY8. Sargent (H. K.) and Swope (F. E. ), general practice. Removed to 415 Piatt bldg. References: Hartman & Thompson Bank. BOAT BUILDING. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repatr lng. Marine ways, foot Auernethy at GABPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Ruga from old carpets, rag ruga. 188 E. 8th. CARPET CLEANING. ORIENTAL HOUSE-CLEANING WORKS Removes all dust from your home wltn blKseat pneumatlo cleaners. Main 8014, a 4523. 445 Gllsan. CELLULOID BUTTON'S. BADGES. fpuw iDiriv.unniinH COMPANY. 93 6th st Phones Main 812 and A 1M CIIIBOPODI9T8. William. Estello and Dewane pevener. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlor.. 802 GerUnger bldg., B. W. cornar Sd and Alder. Phone Main 18QL CHIROPODY and pedicuring. - Mrs. Hill ioa Dllulna. hM . Msln H47B. Xllll Iflllves -" """J " DR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless hlP0i1"J over the Haselwood. Main 8718, A 6120. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M MAHON. 121 4th st, 110,000 modern equipment: terms hi "truat" prtcea for expert adjustment and baths. Main 208. CIRCULAR ADDRESSING. Those ciroulars addressed in one-tenth the usual time. Rosenthal. 82 hi 8d st COAL AND WOOD. $9 60 WILL buy you the Hiawatha coal at Edlefsen's. Ming Agent OAK and fir cordwood. Cannon ctal. Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 6540, A 2tlC ALBINA FUEL CO., for Summer orders. green siaDwooa. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 178. No collection, no charge CO VI KA( 1 OliS. REID A NIMMO. general Jobbing and con tractors; estimates given. Shop 225 Union ave. N. Phone Tabor 852. DANCING. PROF. WaL Wilson School, lessons 26o. waits, twostep. Uiree-step, stage dancing taught, morning, afternoon and evening, guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance. 85 6th at., bet Stark and oaa sts. rnons main mai. HEATH'S SCHOOL, 109 2d st, between Washington and Stark; fancy, stage and social dancing taught; waltz and twostep guaranteed In 4 lessons; class Friday even ings o to 111 HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL. Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison sts.; lessons dally, waits and two-steD guaranteed tn 4 strictly prl . . .. i 1 1 . . . a tn in VaiO leBBODB. .tci. o.q.. j ... DREAMLAND ACADEMY. 231 Vi MprrUon. Dally Instruction. Classes Tues., FrL, Sat, 28c BOc. Socials Mon.. Wed., Sat ' : ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought stild, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H M. H. Electrlo Co.. 81 First st North. Phone MalnBZiu. ADVERTISING AGENCY. BOTSFORD ADV. CO., Broadway bldg. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co.. Morrison ana xa. h t Wade & Co.. 322-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON' WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d A Columbia. . . . - . . rrittU DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d t Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. E. MoT. A AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 810 Alder St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BAUUAb CILX-.vr-.lJ ..v-..-.. Baggage A OmnlbusJTransfer, park st Dana. BARBER SUPPLIES. Lewls-Stenger iaruer Supply Co.. lOtn-Mor. Brnnswlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 48 Fifth st lilCYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SLPP LIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak streets. POPE F. P. Keenan Co., 190 4th street. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 247Ash street ... . ...... . 1. TX.ti ir'r TARI.F.A. BruiiBwick-Balke-Collender Co.. 40 Fifth at BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & conf.. Inc.. 11th and Bverett n . . . 1 1 i u .i ivn KrvriT.irRa HENRY WE1NHABU, 13th and Burniida, . - . v . . ivitc-Af'TI'dTD-I COFTMAN'S CANDY CO., .43 Front gtreet. "CA8CABA BARK AND CRAPE ROOT. CEMENT. ULMJ2 AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe & Co., 45 Fourth street. x. ur r xx.o. ijitr ja- v. CLOSSETT & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front at. . . - - raK a a a vn a tl C IT a n . a -w-rvviuirnv Rrppi.IEfl. Monroe & Crlsell. 120 Front. M. 640. A 6429. v.i iiiiwTa CLARKE-WOODWARD DRUG CO. Alder at West Park. dro and San Francisco, arrived at As toria at 3 P. It yesterday. Two days overdue, the British ship Harflete arrived at Astoria at 10 P. M. Saturday from JNoyo, uat duo j wau lag lumber at Tongue Point. nA-i am .rhnnnem are due here today or tomorrow. They are the Oli ver Olson, the Olson and Mahony, the Multnomah, the Shasta, the Wlllapa, the Olympic, the Paraiso, the George W. r eowiCK, tas dui xuhuuh a.n ." Dorris. Movements of Vessels. ... I. -. R Gall. mt R A f.. Rrft- ADlUli.) J l- - . lsh steamer Bessie Dollar, for Taku. Ar rived at 6 A. M. and proceeded to Knapp- . oi.i.t... Bn P.rira Ar. ton. Steamer ow.tj.u, ' " . . ... rived at 10 last night, British steamer Har flete, from Noyo. Arrived at 10:50 A. M. and left up at 11 A. M., steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:15 and left up at 4:40 P. M.. steamer Roanoke, from San Diego and San Francisco. Arrived at 8 P. M., steamer uiymiiiu, irum Francisco, towing disabled gasoline schooner Gerald C. lctorla, Oct. 8. Arrived at noon, Ger man steamer Uckormark. from Hamburg, by way oi unvnu mr t ui.i.uu. ban r renviKu, w l l. ...... - ' steamer Oliver Olson; at 8 P. M.. steamer Doris: at 11 i'l., iinamcr o.u m DA.i.n. AnivnH at fi P. M.. steamer Yo- semlte. from Portland. coos uay, oci. a 1 '"7J - - -" Breakwater and Alliance, for Portland. n i r .. . A m frtv-A ntnamir rjan f ru i u, vk. . - ....... i Beaver, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Ed. gar Vance, for Portland. Arrived Schooner ueuian. irom ri ( nrtr a.anuiui, uct . . , - ert Searles, totally dlsaoied; captain lost overboard. . Los Angeles. Oct 6. Arrived J. B. Stet son, from Columbia River; Shoshone, from Hoqulam; Temple B. Dorr, from Hoqulam; Centralla, from Graya Harbor. Sailed yueen, for San Francisco; Beaver, for Port- '?? . m-.x. r k lIn-l.l ttaymonu, r. nnn., o . Sailed today noon, passenger steamer "an,a Monica, tor can rrinu, .o.uv. Hooper, for San Franclaco. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 6K)7 A. M 8.1 feetll:80 A. M 8.8 feet 6:17 P. M 7.9 feet DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. LEITZEL To the wife of Clayton S3. Lau rel, 49S5 Seventy-second street Southeast September 28, a son. ..., WOOI To the wife of G. A. Wood, 577 Elliott avrenne, September 27, a son. CUMMINO -To the wife of D. C. Cum mlng, 721 Clinton street September 12 a '"NELSON To the wife of V. W. Nelson. Seaside. Wash.. September 28, a son. COFFEY To the wife of A. B. Coffey, 830 Fifth street September 29. a daughter BUI To the wife of James Sim, 727 Savler street, September 28, a daughter. HANSEN To the wife of Charles Hansen, 1220 East Seventeenth street North. Sep tember 28 a so Marriage Licenses. RAUDSEP-OFF John Raudsep. city, 2T, "dAV-jShnI-V'a. Davy. The Dalle-, Or 2S and Susie jonna, city, CURRLN -BAILEY Charlton Straw Cut BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRIC MOTOBS. WE buy, sell, rent and exchange new second-hand motors; repair work a spe cialty. Western Electrlo Worka, 218 tn. E1B, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist. Glasses tittfA.DT. F. F. Casseday, 418 Dakuro bldg..8d waan. iEAlJUfc.ll MATTRESSES. HAVE your feather and other mattresses made over In the new way; always m shape and last a lifetime. Phone labor 1433. Folding Mattress Co.. 1104 Hawthorns Jb'IRJE INSURANCE. LET OWEN SUMMERS write your fire ln nrinra. h3B Morsan bldg. Main 8419. FOUNDRY AND MACHINJS SHOPS PHOENIX Iron Works, E. Sd and H- . . ann Inlinilrv WOrk. morne. uBU"al inq-um. - . FURNITURE HOSPITAL. BOWERS & PARSONS, 100.i Front M. 7443. Furniture hospital. Packing and shipping. MOUSE MOVING. CLAY S. MORSE, INC., 828 Pine st; houses moved, machinery, boilers, tanks, safes, etc, hauled and placed in builalnga. smokestacks set Ak us for estimates on your work. A. D. Moodle, 108 Water st East 8828 Latest Improved machinery for handling heavy bodies. Brick buildings a specialty. LEATHER AND I1 'IN DIN us. j. A. STKOW BRIDGE LEATHER CO. S tabllshed 1888. lt Front st - MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought sold and exchanged. Th J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MASSAGE. MASSAGE Ladles can have maasage treat, ments given al their homes by an experi enced masseuse from Montana Hot Spruiga. Phone Mrs. Haydn. A 22M. 2 loth- MATTRESS FACTORY. MATTRESSES made over and to orderi ra upholsterlng ot all kinds. Marshall 2D67. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co. Day and night service. Phone Main -63. A 215a. MUSICAL. T. E. LAWSON, 422 ft Morrison. Main 8450. Piano lessons quo; beginners a specialty. fc.MIL. THIELHORN. violin teacner. PUP1' bevclK, ZU I r Meaner mug, n. -a-my. - PIANO STUDIO. 2ll 14th. Ph. Mn. 8893. Ar- rangements tor practice; moueru MUSIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. Ore gon conservatory ot aiueiu. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Grover,. specialist In paralysis nervous. chronic dlseaaea 708 Oregonlaa bldg.M.3142 ' " OPTICIANS ' MUNSELL Optical Co., Quality gli floor N. W. bldg.. 327 hk Washing OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr R. B. Northrup. 808 Morgan bldg.. Broadway and Washington sts. Office phone. Main 849. Residence, East 1U28. PATENT ATTORNEYS. U S AND FOREIGN patents obtained. Peter Haberlln, 408 Chamber of Commerce, Portland; Victor building. Washington. D. a Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law. lata of the V. 8. Patent Office. Booklet free. 1U10 Board of Trade bldg. R C WRIGHT, 22 years' practice. U. S. 'and' foreign patents. 100 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. W R WRENN, physician, nervous dls .ses. 84 N. loth St. Mar. 4239, A 7814. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. WESTERN Tool & Die Works. 306 Pine st FLEISCHNER-MA YER A CO., ZOT Ash St. EiLfnjinil.AJj . " - Stubbs Electrical Co.. ethand Pine ata r-. . V.M, I . , DI1PII1 IV. MALARKEY A CO.. Inc.. 148 Front street 'S AITU till I a CROWN MILI6 Board of Trade bldg. . . . . . . . . ....... .. Albers Broa Milling Co.. Front and Marshall. FALFOL R-QUTHKIE & CO., Board of Trade H. M. HOUSER, Board of Trade bldg. NORTHERN GRAIN A WUfiE. CO., Bd. Td. THE W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade. GROCERIES. , ALLEN A LEWIS Est. 1SB1), 48 N. Front WADHAM3 A CO.. 6D-78 4th at- v A v n t - s4ala2 PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEK.UM BLDO. " HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 68-88 Front st nAi. J. H. Klosterman A Co., leading hay dealers. HXDEST FURS," FELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. THE H. F. NORTON CO 58-B5 N. Front at HIDES7"PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS., 101 Front at 11(11 .tlt.nvnA.1 M'NEFF BROTHERS. 814 Worcester bldg. IRON WORKS, PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East 3d and Burnalde sts. ALL ARCHITECTS HAL IRON CASTINGS. Complete Stock of . BEAMS, ANGLES. CHANNELS, FLA 1 jS. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 8d. . . . ...... ..... ,vii ciinir trnwp .! -1 I'l .1 KS CHAS. L MA STICK & CO.. 74 Front: leather of every description, taps, mfg. flndlngL. Logging machtnery. F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 281 Pine st rtn, St. Johns. 28. and Lottie Louisa Ballej, StMJALNER-M'DONALD - Carl Maulner. city. 33. and Nellie McDonald, city, 34 WILLIS-CROCKETT-Incquee W V7'IIls. Kenton, Or., legal, and Gladys A. Crockett city, legal. PAIN AROUND THE HEART Henna Gas on the Stomach Not Organic Heart Disease. That pain around your heart means pressure of gas, the result of indiges tion. It does not mean heart disease. Pain in the region of the heart Is almost never present In organic heart trouble. Strength for the stomach is the one thing needed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, one after each meal, and a little care in the diet, will correct most cases. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonlo and positively strengthen and purify the blood. The renewed blood restores the digestive organs and gives relief that is permanent This is the tonic treatment for indi gestion. Tou can begin this treatment today and start on the road to health by getting a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People from the nearest drug store. Adv. AUCTION SALE TODAT. Ford Auction House, Sll 1st Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture 186-8 First st MEETING NOTICES. NOTICE The Finnish Workers Associa tion's meeting will be held on Tuesday night 8 o'clock sharp. November 4, 1918, at association's own hall, 719 Montana ave., Portland, Or. The meeting will elect new trustees and release the trustees now on duty; will plan, adopt by-laws and Initiate new members; dlsi-uss and determine of all the association's affairs that will be brought forward In the meeting. Portland. Or., September 29, 1918. P KURKKINEN, President GEO. ALTMAN, Secretary. Members of ths trusteea A. Pajunen, A. Laukka. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 48. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening, 7:80. East 8th and Burn side. F. C. degree. Visitors wel come. Order W. M. J H. RICHMOND, Sec. HARMONY LODQB. NO. 12, A F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Monday) ove at T-80 o'clock. Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren wel- COm" yf. M. DB LIN. See. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2, A F. AND A. M Stated com munication this (Monday) even tual at 7:80 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. . VV. O, r.ClVJ, DOC L j CAMEMA CHAPTER, NO. 27, O. fivy E 8 Stated communication this jKV (Monday) evening. Degrees. By or- - nr wormy jwairuu. MARIETTB ROBINSON. Sec, PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34o REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES Built to order, any slse, 87.50 up. C. P. Bed Co. 64 Union ave. South, phone East PAPERHANGING AND PAINTLNO FOR first-class papering, painting, tinting, reasonable prices, call Main 6428. KLltHKK fcTAMl-S. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS . 231 Wash. St. Phones Main 710 anu A " . THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 92 6th st. Phone Main 312. A 1-34. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM. New. all makes, factory prices, second hand. 82 up; machines rented and J- paired. Main 8431. 1J 3d, near Yamhill SHOWt AbES, BANK. STOKE FIXTURES. THE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand KP lds Showcase Co.. 6th and Hoyt At. Lutae, manager. MAKSHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van A Storage Co.. cor. 15th and Kearney sts.. Just completed new fire proof warehouse lor housenold effects, pi anos and automobiles; contains separate fire and veimin-proot rooma, steam-heated piano room, trunk and rig vaults; track age for carload shipments; vans or mov ing reduced frelgut rales on household guods to and from East In through cars, Main 6040. all departments. C O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sls.j pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special ratea made on goods In our through cars to all domestic and foreign ports. Main 598, A 298. PORTLAND TRANSFER A STORAGE CO, Main 810. 806 Washington. A loo. pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment Special rates made on i goods to domeatlo and foreign porta.. Througn car service. ' storage, tow iiiim.nv., OKEGON TRANSFER CO., 474 lllaan st cor. lath. Telephone Main 69 or A na General transfer and forwarding agenta. We own and operate two large olua A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in tne city. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO., general transferring and storage, safes, pianos ana furniture moved and packed for shipment Teams and auto vans for long-distance moving. 87-89 Front at. Main 647 or A 47. STOVES REPAIRED. STOVES. Repaired good as new, also electrlo fix tures, furniture and carpenter repair work. By H. A H. Pone. Main 0588. TRUSSES. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the Laue DavU Drug Co., 3d and Yamhill. TYPEWRITERS. 15 to $B5 will buy a Gill rebuilt type writer as good as new; all make, to choose from and workmanship-guaranteed; terms to suit; catalogue mailed on request rnno. t u- mi. I. COMPANY. 8d and Alder sts. Main 8500. 8088. WE aie. the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coaat; investigate, all makea. all prices. The Typewriter . . - i , tit . st.ln.lnn at cicnanse. ojiti ...-" .,- NEW, rebuilt second-hand! rentals at out rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 1407. WATCH REPAIRING. SWISS watch repairing. C. Chrlsten-en. sec jnd floor rrrbett blag. . .......... t . -aitji Balfour, Guthrie at Co., Board ol Trad. menus' and womf:n's neckwear. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. tlfth at UI1IIVERT. B. O. CASE A CO., 6th and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th ate. MILLER bl MING TON. Calhoun Co.. 46 4tn ....... . . L. u-uni K-ullT. Downs Optical Co.. 401 Dekum Bldg. OR.A)ie,.MAL iau.- '"V V. , ki. Portland Wire A Iron Worka 2d A Columbia. : . ...... . u iuir . . . .... . . i ..vikiii;. RASMUSSEN A CO., Jobbers, Pa'nts, oils, , h -.. A and layior. K IBH, .Meil www., . " - W. I?. MjLLHiH vw., PAINTS AND WALLPAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., lbj First St PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. BASS-HLETER PAINT CO.. 184-1H8 2d st PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLIN Hi, e.-oo rront at. 'pi.ITVRI!l AM) STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Frnnt st ..... nraiicarRa IT. W BALTES & CO., 1ST AND OAK STS. pimmrir. COMMISSION MEKCHANia. EVERD1NG Jt FARRELL, 140 Front st POULTRY. EGGS, CALVES. HOGS. HENRY 1'. V I. -- .... TV.n I. I Tl I." X. Ttl'IVr. o.i.nri r-nrdaiie Co.. 14ih ana Northrup. n . . .... -oivirl. POLTTMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankenyst IT ...... Ar. . iM W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davla . . . 7. . fvrwuiWlt V PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. KOD.V FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. rnT.TTMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 88 Front st WALL PAPER. KapWo Por,landVW.re gronWka. 2d and Columbia. DIED. TjAtjTTicv In this city, October 5, at the BSS." oMrs. John' ColQuett 055 East 81.t st North. Joseph H Hartley, aged 63 years ana ua., , r- (.i. Jennie Barney, " j rh.rtii quett. of Port and. and Mr, Charles S lK-SK-ffis" & of SS. It "rSav..!.r Kl rVjmaln. are at the conservatory -"-' ",,... ;S,B.-AW sT.Fun.TaT notice in a later issue. e ".Wk1 C." B"Srh. o? Klslty.- R.alni ere at tne rcsiaenco t!!.........y- -- -v.t Flnley ft Son, Montgomery at 6th St. No tice of funeral hereafter. HONEYCUTT In this city. October B. Elizabeth Jane Honeycutt aged 48 years. Remains are at the residence establish ment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery a.d 5th sts. Notice of funeral hereafter. BLACK WELL October 4. Edward M. Blackweli, ageu o '-"""-',,," . tu ning & McEntee's parlors. Notice ot iu neral later. . irnii.m xr nuncan DtirsCA,l vctuum u, -aged 66 years. Remains "t,,,u"n1lr;,,r - mcbotec imi ..v.'w - . FUNERAL NOTICE. DRUCK In this city. Oct 4 George Druck. aged 42 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Druck, of 604 1st St. The funeral services will be held today (Monday). Oct at 8:30 o'clock P. M., at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at 6th st. Friends Invited. In terment RlvervleW Cemetery. -- - . ... , . . . 7t.nL..,niBn tn Ran Francisco, October 4, widow of the late Jacob Zuckerman. Remains will arrive in Portland this (Monday) afternoon. Funeral ... i i ii M u,.ima n'si fnriMraJ parlor. aT' 10 A. M. tomorrow (Tuesday) October 7. Friends Invited. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. mm FTNERAL PIHECTOR8. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading fa. nerwl director. 228 Third tV.a,8"1 mon. Ladjr assistant. A 1811. Mam MJ. " jr. 8. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral ulreetors, 418 East Alder St. East o. " nrwrao A M'ENTEE, funeral directors. 7th and Pine Phone Main 40. Lady a4 i..h..i nfflea of County Coroner. "8KEWE9 UNDERTAKING COMPANY, Sd ara Clay. Main eios. a iuj ..rnu "mEMOrTaLS Portland Marble Works, 284 4th. opposite City Hail. Main 8884. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK. ... t .innl.rI. .nnmrlltK Its care peculiarly ugatestlve of affec tion ana memory. r,irjo -" - niodloua vlsltorn' rest room Perpetual care. Refined, pleasing service. Keacked by ML Scott fsuiadera) cars. Bols phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE NO. 820 UNIOSi AVENUE, CORNER MARKET STREET. Phone Kact 14rt B 2310. Horse ambulance tor sick or disabled animals at a moment'! notice. Prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruel ty to this office. Open day and night, 11 I AMrSBMEXTB. J"J E I L I Gi liubfand Morrison rbones. Main L A US2. ALL THIS WEEK rurnv afternoon. i:so LVEsKY evening. i:a George Klein presents WORLD-FAMOUS MOTION PICTURES. QUO VADIS popular price!, 60c, 25a. RESEBVED 8EAT8 NOW SKLXJNO. BAKER THEATER Main t, A 8.188 . : I It-L r-r. Ms-r. The popular Baker Players; Tonight bar gain night, all sea'. 25c All . Wed. and bat uia.ni.-ne By special arrangement with David ,rg.U2'5Tl?c.orr'w.o, Mat 25c all .- c v., . "5a. soo. Next wee "The Deep Purple MATINEE D.UL. Mala 8, A 1028. "DANCK REVERIES." Nellie V. Nichols, Keller Mark and Frank Ortn. Rosalind Coghlan, 4 Athleto I Charles Brown and May Newman, The Heuuian Trio. MATTNEE SEAT !& WHFI18 KVERY- Boir GOES "WHO WAS IlET" r.FKAED A GREAT BUOW NTNA PAVNE VILLAGE CHOIR ...... n . . . , IV hCHKKCK. PERC1YAL y Broadway and Alder BtiweU WEEK OCTOBER 818 Ameen Aboa namld Cyclone Arabs. AUUton m at-. lon Golnes. Jose Melene Co.. Moore. pavey Fin, De Vole Trie. I VOItP Foarth and Li I illU Stark Sis. D:nce.P Tuesday night Athletic Ctt. Friday night, thorns GlrW Coolest. ! yights. toe, goc. hwi"toi - COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Washington. Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Matinees made especially attractive to women and children. Ireproof. Perfect ventilation. Programme. Sunday to Wednes day Paths Weekly. "The Special Offloer (Lubln two-reel drama); "The Treasure of bLeU.ert I.!.'' (Vlt.graph ";miy-armi Matt Dennis, barllon.; Kirpi Orchestra. 10c Admission CLASSIFIED AD. RATES JMU 8u-8y. One time. ii! Same ad. two consecutive times Mo bsune ad. three consecutive time.. 8e tMime ad. tOx or seven consecutive times. .8a Xne above rates apply averu-neau under "New ToUay" and all sun ctuwlllca Uom except the followinai hltuatloua MUMS, atal. Miusuou Vsau AssuJa tor Rent. Jkuenu. Private Famlllea. Huoma and Hoard. Private ml Ilea UmXM en "' "uv" i-is-iumi is J "Tii u,, Mwiunat Is net run In eaa seTuuve imu turn oue-uiue . muvU. vto.ua cunt a luie en cJiT uix.LiKiut.iii. UK h u. counted or ic iumu i.s lines. ... !, "clio-aou" Ku.wilsementa charge will ! uaeeu o Uie uuiuuer ol luioi upoeartus L. turn never, res-aoje-a of ue suuim t JToi!u iiun uu. Minimum cjuus. two UUro'e Orrgunla. will accept ela-alfied ad- vexueuier over uie telepUoue, uro.luiog . ,Tl7uivelA.er is a suicruer to eltlier phiuie. SV Ziuxm V.U1 be nuoied over ue puuM. out Koi Ui oe renueu th. lullo In. jijr. neiuer .uo-equeui anverUMimeui. will be iLSeuted over ue puuue oepeuu. upoa too Ltumeai. .HI not be accepted ihe riepuoue. oruer. lor one Uweruen only tU 1 MclVpiea lor uxmiure ior bale, tZJ uoVo'tuniue'' "AAoonu-A-hoiu-e" and - anu-a to AieuA." ine oregonmu wUI not guarantee aeearaey or aaauiue re-ponslulllly tor error Mcurnavr; ui leieiiuoneu uvertiemento. I'M umwlu wU not be responsible foe more tnnaT one Incorrect Insertion of any uveVtLMuuent ottered tor more than one '"in "New Today" ell advertisements aro rWged by mea-ure only. 14 Une. to the "li'mlttnnces must accompany oax-of-town "'AJerUsements to receive prompt c'awdri calloo mu.l be In The Orrgoulnn oflloe belore 10 o'clock al nlgut except Ba.ardny. Uo.lng hour for The buiiday Oregonlan w 1 be S o'clock Baturday night, lue of Ire lll ue open until 10 o'clock !'. M.. uaual, end nil ids. received too late for proper classiii rnllon IU bo run under beading "Too Lai lo t la-sit y." o, NEW TODAT. Mortgage Loans 6 TO 7 H. E. M00NEY Mala 21. Hoom 4-1 FnlUnK Bld. CITY and FARM LOANS At lowest ratea Smith Investment Co. 90 Fifth street. Main 8770. Edward E. Goudey XAwts Bnlldlag. MORTGAGE LOANS Ob liu aim viumr-tu n MORTGAGE LOANS Loans of 81000 and up at lowest rates on Good improved City Properties, it y3u need money call today. Our In-, .lallment payments are attractive. A. H. BIRRELL CO. tot McKay Bldir.. Third and atarlt Sts TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Fourth and Oak Street! MORTGAGE LOANS We Make Building Loan MORTGAGE LOANS Our Own Honey at Current Uate. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Commercial Club Bldg.. Portland. Or. MORTGAGE LOANS FARM AND CITYi Commerce Safe Dep. ft Mortgage Gov 1 Third Bt-, Chans, of Com. Bldg. CITY AND FARK LOANS Any Amount at Current Rats. JOHN E. CE0NAN 3 Ipaldlas 11 Ids. PnrtUsm. OSV EfNY urn i