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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
mnTiiiiirpT nnai wm iu LUHUPt farmers Selling Freely at High Prices and Trade Runs Into Millions. FIRST OATS CARGOES SOLD Flour Also Is Ttcported Taken for United Kingdom, South Africa Expected to . Buy Here and German Sales Probable. Kurope is drawing heavily on the Pacific Northwest for army supplies of wheat, flour and oats. Much of the buying is being- done directly for the British government and the supplies that pass through private hands at the other end will, without doubt, eventual ly find their way to the British or French armies. It is also said that agents of the German government are seeking to obtain foodstuffs here. No exact figures are available yet of the quantities purchased, but the value of the shipments will run into the mil lions. The demand for wheat and oats is strong and farmers are selling lreely, as prices are high. There is no question now but that all the wheat left in Oregon, Washington and Idaho will b disposed of and, unless the war ends in the meantime, high prices will prevail until the last bushel is gone It looks also as if the surplus stocks or oats will go the same way. It was learned yesterday that two cargoes of oats have been sold for shipment to England, one from Port land and the other from Puget Sound and further business of the same kind Js pending. The Portland oats cargo was sold by tne isortnern o rain & Warehouse Co Pany, of this city, through Strauss & Co., of London. The oats will be shipped on the British steamer Aris tano, which is due here Monday. She win receive her cargo at the North Bank dock. - This will be the first cargo of bats xnat lias ever been shipped from the Facific Coast to Europe or to an v other foreign port and the transaction is a direct outcome of the war. . Home F4 Need Great. The Eastern states have been mak ing heavy shipments of oats to Ens land, France and the Netherlands, but o great is the need for army horse food there that buying has been di rected this way in order to assure a larger supply. During the Russo-Japanese war a steamer load of oats was bought here to be shipped to a Russian firm at Vladivostok, but the steamer never got far away from the coast and the cargo was sold finally at San Francisco. The War Department sends considerable quantities of oats to the Philippines, and these have been the only oversea shipments heretofore. The foreign oats buying has already caused a sharp advance in the price of mis cereal. oats were selling at 25 a ton uctooer z. At the Merchants' Exchange yesterday two lots changed Hands at i-is.au. and then sellers raised their price to S29. If farmers will sell oats as readily as they are selling wheat it is likely that all the available supply left in this part of the country win go to Europe. A report was current in the market yesterday that two cargoes of local flour had been sold for shipment to the United Kingdom. At the office of the Portland Flouring Mills no information on the subject was obtainable. There have been rumors for several days, however, that the mills in the North west have received foreign orders f o flour, and the active buying of wheat by millers lends color to the report Parcel shipments of flour have gone to J-.urope on steamers sailing recently, but it has been many years since a full cargo of flour left Portland for Ens land or the continent. Flour Prices Advancing. Flour prices are, of course, followin the advance in wheat prices, and the urgency of the English demand shown by the fact that business can be worked on the present high market Patent flour, the grade used in do mestic consumption, is also moving up in price, and today's local quotation will show an advance of 20 cents a barrel, to $5.60. which is $1.30 a -barrel more than flour was worth a year ago. Heavy buying has been the rule in the wheat market all the week, and there seems to be no let-up to the de mand. Club wheat has been bought in the country on the! basis of $1.06 at Coast; points, and Wuestem wheat at equal to $1.12. This "is the highest price paid this year for club, but blue etem sold in August, soon after the war began, at $1.16i. The bulk of the wheat purchased has bren for exportation to England and 'France, but Japanese buyers also have taken limited quantities. It is prob able that shipments of wheat and also of flour may be made to South Africa. The Australian crop is turning out fhort. and England's South African colonies may have to come to the North Pacific Coast for their needed supplies of breadstuffs. All this tends to fctrcngthen the wheat market. If the German government is taking eteps to buy wheat and flour here, the matter is kept quiet. It is said that a German agent has been in Portland for several days, but leading grainmen profess not to have seen him. Any purchases made for German account would, under present conditions, nec essarily be on a cash basis. DULLNESS" LAID TO EYES Twenty-rive Per Cent of Pupils Not Normal Because of Vision. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. Twenty five per cent of the school children in this city are maklnc unsatisfactory progress simply on account of hsiH sisht. according to a bulletin of .Doctor narte, airector of the Department of Health. In almost every case, the bulletin says, oculists can effect cures. Wheth er children show any direct symptoms f eye weakness or not, it is the duty cf every parent whose child has been reported for backwardness in his studies, dullness, or lack of Interest in books, to have the child's vision tested at once by a competent oculist. When parents cannot afford to pay for the examination or the subsequent treatment, the Eye Dispensary of the Bureau of Ophthalmology of the De partment of Health will do the work free of charge, and will provide free glasses when necessary. To show the seriousness of the sit uation, this bureau already reports that nf 5000 children examined bv it, 75 per cent were below normal in their school grades. But 90 per cent of these 3750 began to catch- up with their normal school fellows as soon as they received treatment- In the remaining cases the backwardness was produced by other causes, acting with defective vision. W ABSTRACTS OF TITLK. fKOirfT SERVICE at reasonable price. ftuie iiue at iraBt Co., 7 Cn. of. com. ACCOBUIOX fLEAIDiG. K- STEPHAN Hemstitching aad scalloping, accord, vide pleat, buttons covered, goods - sponged ; mall orders. ZS& Alder. M. ASIAYiU ANU AJ.AX.VSTS. MONTANA ASSY OFFICE, I- 2d. silver and platinum bought. ATTOKNEYS. J. R. GR.EENF1E.L.D General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc; consul- h.uuu xree. iew oruces, iui, iua, ?ui bell' ing bldg. Main Open evenings. Bl'SlK6S COLLEGE. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, TUford bldg. Portland. Oregon. Phone Main &083. CARPET WKAVtNti. NORTHWEST RUG CO, Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. I18 East olh. Both phones. CELt-CLOm B11IOX8, BAUOEd. THE IRWiN-HOLSON COM PA-NX 02 otn su Phone Main 312 and A 1254. CUlEUfOUUIb. William, Estelle and William, Jr. Deveny the only scientific chiropodists in the city! tf . j fr- e'""Ker bldg., s. W. corner -1- J I'WH JUJlin AilOl. CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist" MeT zanine floor. N. W. Bank hid. M.lnvn?! him nmi-."S. pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. .... v. fnwuer oiag. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS." ..... n Ji-inuft, iii itn Chronic cases- 18 treatments, $10; others less. MHnr. CLEAATJiU AND PRESSING. DREao &LITS for rent; we press one suit each week for ,1.50 per month. -fta . UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 09 Stark st- bet, iilh and 6th. Main 514 COLLECTION AGENCY. 8J6 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main uta " V f, ' Worcester bldg. Main 1786 r.o collection, no charge. Established 1900. COAL. RO6LYN- CASCADE bituminous coaL ' Port- stndwh,S,UbUrban -Foal Co- 41 Konh Front "t . holesaie and retail. Phone Main 8CS A Oo.'O. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEE.NE. Ml.t Tk.., "51 Washington st. Marshall 3205. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSU.V-W.ii, one-step. two-step, schottlsche; lessons Joe, irornlng, afternoon, eve.; guarantee to s!hhnJ,b1y-tWi?t "w trance! 5t4 5th St., bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. f2; 8 classes. Phone Main 76377 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. K. M. ade & Co., B22-az6 Hawthorne av ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. i v ire se iron vv KB., ad and Columbia. AUTO AND m;i.r:v taps DPBHUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at. AFTOunRIT .' w BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAGE I HPrKRn A r wa Bagaage a: Omnibus Transfer, Park ic Davis. BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLE Z SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak stsT Royal Bakery at Couf., inc., nth and Everett BREWERS AMI RHTTI .ITHd HENRY W El N HARD, 13th and Bur'nslde.' CASCAKA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., lbl FRONT ST. CKHFT IHH,' ivti vi 1tl'i F. T. Crowe '& Co.. 45 Fourth itrntt f:ftlTIV.S Trifi 1 vi. w tf CLOSSETT & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front U nRv t !tI FLE1SCHNER, MAYER Ac CO.. 207 Ash ELECTRIC A r. Krppi.lra Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MF.RTH4VTH Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall PiRorrRIES WAPHAMP g- CO.. Bll-75 Fourth street. COOK TALKS TO 2000 Society Women, Brides and Fiancees Hear Mrs. Vaughn. SCHOOL TO CLOSE TODAY Expert Advises "Women to Drink Five Pints or Water Daily as Panacea Tireless Cooker to Be Awarded as Prize. FROC.ItAM.YrE FOR THIS AFTER NOON.' Subject: "Pastry, Flour and Fats." The following menu will be pre pared : Veal Loaf. Brown Sauce. Frozen Fruit Salad. Boiled Dressing. Pastries: Flake and Plain Pastry. ' Baked Ice Cream. 11 the school of domestic science now being conducted under the aus pices of The Oregonian in the old Heilig Theater at Eleventh and Jlor rison streets were written up as a so cial affair the item would begin: "Mrs Kate B. Vaughn, a most charming and interesting matron, entertained 2200 guests yesterday afternoon." A great percentage of the large audience greeting Mrs. Vaughn includ ea leaders or society and women prom inent in the larger clubs of Portland. Many brides of the season and quite a few of the engaged girls also were busy with notebooks and pencils, writ- ng down the words of wisdom that fell from the lips of the expert cook It was announced that today will be the last day of this ImmerTSely popular school. As pastries are to be demonstrated, veal loaf made, a won dert'ul frozen salad concocted and baked ice cream exploited there is sure to be a capacity house. A valuable fire less cooker will be given away, and some of Mrs. Vaughn's own marvelously maue and decorated cakes will be dis tributed as prizes. Prise- Cakes Awarded. I he prize cakes yesterday went to Mrs. T. A. Uarbade and Mrs. M. H. Hie gins. Dozens of questions were an swered, delicious, bread and rolls were made and then the "party" was held. fc.very one had a taste of the cake or the rolls and some of the best coffee Imaginable. Expressions of ap preciation were heard on all sides for the savory hot coffee being served in the theater by Lang & Co. The days have been cool and the coffee lent a touch of warmth, as well as a note of pleasing informality to the occa sion. As one little German woman said: "It seemed almost like a 'kaffe klatch with the clever Mrs. Vaughn giving her favorite recipes and in the end having this good, hot cofee served." As an especially fine dainty. Mrs. Vaughn made chicken a la King yes terday, explaining as she demonstrated that it was a bit extravagant, but "awfully trood." 'This recipe n as originally made for King Hdward," was the comment, "and you know that King Edward was fond of all kinds of 'chicken.'" Water Termed Cure-All. In her talk on digestion Mrs. Vaughn advocated the drinking of five pints of water a day as a trreat cure all. Hhe also emphasized the impor- TTT15 HfORXTXG QREGOXIAy.7 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1914. ' w -- " DAXC1SG. Mr. and Mrs. Heath s Academy, lessons aauy; ciass Man. and Fri. eve., 8 to lo. n Morri3on, cor. I'd. Mar. EVE, BAB, XOtels AMI THROAT. treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. - F. Casaetlay. 511 Uekum bL, 8d ac Wash. r.l.KCTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented ana repaired. We do all kinds of repair- lng and rewinding; all work guaranteed. . M. H. Electric Co., 21 First su Kortn. iiuiic mam 12 lu. FEED STABLE. TEAMING, hauling, excavating; sales stable. -v. P. Morse. aa4 Front. Main OTM. kodaks! KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE Ic MARK HAM CO., S4i Washington st. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTf MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main i3, A 2158. . afOVINO MCTCBKST FILMS machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Film Co.. 226 2d su MUSICAL. ,Emi', Th'elborn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcik. SOT FUednerbldi.A 410, Mar. 162. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vua chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. v pay so to siu lor a of glasses when I can quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as l.i0? Goodman, 191 Morrison 1L near bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. j OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. Northrup, SOS Morgan bldg , cor Broadway and Washington streets Offici phone Main 349; residence East 1028 PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GEISLER, Atfy-at-Law, 50J Henry' Wm. C. Schmidt. Eng. and Draftsman. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 2 years' practice v7S. and foreiga patents. tuO Dekum bldg. PLUMES. DON'T thrown your old plumes away; we are experts in feather dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounung birds of paradise our specialty. "THE plume." s Morgan bldg. Main 4009. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDG. I HATS AND CAPS. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS., lal Front streeu IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East Ende of Bumslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT FOUNDRY. all architectural iron, castings, steel bridges roof trusses. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES, TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. I. MAST1CK at CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER, METAL I. AT II. The J. McCraken Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. LOU. ING MACHINERY. B. MALLORY et CO., 231 Pine streeu MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth s'u MILLINERY. TICS.. Morrison and 7th eta AW P tance of teaching children to masticate their food thoroughly. "Establish good habits in Johnny when he is 3 years old," she said, "and you won't have to send him to a sani tarium when he is 25 and a hopeless dyspeptic. "Children's lives are greatly influ enced by the waythe table is set and Jdi.icer- Give the faray pnty of iuvu,- uu. nui too in lie n and or too heavy a quality. If the stomach is given too much work to do gastritis and other ills will resulu" Mrs. Vaughn said as she kneaded the Qougn for her rolls: i wisn i could get women to be more interested in home-made bread. To be a Igood cake-maker is all right, but bread is the staff of, life and we are continually buying our staff at the grocery store. I have no quarrel with the baker. He is systematic and makes good bread, but It would be well to give our families an occasional home-made loaf." Brosh Used as Oiler. Little secrets were told about oiling of the bread pan. This process was deftly managed with a 10-cent paint brush instead of the old-fashioned bit of greasy paper. Advice was mingled carefully with the-, demonstration of cooking and witticisms were sprinkled liberally by Mrs. Vaughn, giving piquancy and an irresistible charm to the menu prepared. Some of the women -who attended were there as early as noon to be sure of a front seat, and a little after 2 o clock every available place was taken. An equally large attendance is expected today. MAN IS PURSUED BY EAGLE Capture of Bird Is Effected AHer It Disables ItselT. DOVER, N. J.. Oct. 17 A bald eagle. which measured 64 inches from tip to tip of its wings, .was caDtured at Spring and Prospect streets by John Dotson. of 89 ProsDect tuit Wiiin.. along the thoroutrhfare Dniun . n,a. frightened by a flutter of wings which he suddnely hard behind him. He looked around and saw the .. swooping close to him. He started to run, and the eagle pursued him. Dot son darted Into a doorway, and the eagle crashed against the door as It slammed. The bird fell helpless to the ground.. It was captured and found to have a gunshot wound in its riirht lea- Apparently the eairln bar! tt-..ua.i - chicken coop and was caught in the act by a farmer, who fired a load of shot into the culprit. Dotson took -the bird nome, ana a veterinarian was sum moned to dress the wnnnrloH loo- CONDENSED MILK POISONS Family of Four Made III From Using Product in Coffee. CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 17 Tnom Chapek. of 7056 Morgan avenue, his wife and their two uhildren. Rose. 4 years old, and Anna. 18 month w poisoned a few days ago by condensed milk in a tin container. All are In a serious condition, although they are expected to live. Chapek was taken to Oil v nii Mrs. Chapek and her children ir in St. Alexis' HospitaL They were strick en soon after eating their evening meal. l. Cameron, district physician, who says that the patients are suffer ing from ptomaine poisoning, sent them to me nospitais. The poisoned milk was drunk in fee. Only a portion of a cup was given to the youngest child, who first be came ill. Th. followlnr were ih. ttrmt ti Lincoln's announcement of his candidacy for the Lecialatiire. delivererl hr him in he year 1SS2: "Fellow citizens I rirasume you all know who I am. I am humble Abraham Lincoln. I have been solicited hy many friends to become a candidate for the LeclRlatur-e. v nniitiM - i . an.l sweet, like the old woman a itmra ' X V- JLX. JL FU'MES. ROSE CITY PLUME SHOP, Marshall 49S7. Plumes, paradise feathers, cleaned, dyed. remodeled. 406 FUedner bldg.. 10th. Wash. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York st. Main a. BCBBER BTAMP8. SEALS,' BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. -31 Wash, st. Phone Main 710 and A 2710. SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED, in 10 minutes while you wait. 4ic Vew York Shoe Repair Co.. 24a Alder su xtANK STORE FIAT I RES. MARiii-ii-L MFG. CO.. loth and Flanders wo'k.11'1 wlndo"' display and cabinet FO,K-''eonBOI Prices see Western Fixture at Showcase iCo.. s N. loth. Mar. 774. JSTOBAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th and Kearney sis, Juat completed, new fire proof warenouse for household effects pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-healed piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, traca age for carload shipments, vain lor mov ing, reduced freight rates on household goods ta and from East In through cars. Main S6i0. all departments. C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office and commodioua 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables, N. w. cor. 2d and Pine sua. Pianoa aud furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to ail aomeatlc and foreign ports. Maui Sbd. A lunti. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. ' New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ahip at reduced rales. Auto vans and teams for moving. rorwaraing ail distributing agents. Free trackage. Office and warehouse lath and owji si-s. mam 1 1 1 , a 2247. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO ism ana juverett Sts. irianos and household modi mni packed and shipped, reduced freight rales vu i uuukuuiu gooas to ana from Easu , i.mnnsn service, juain iva, A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gliaan SU cor utn. ielepbone Maui or A 1169. ve own ana operate two large class A' warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowes: Insurance rates in city. MADISON-ST. DOCK and wiBCuniTsi Office 1S9 Madison; general merchandise -room stain ibvl, HOOD. GREEN and dry slabwood; blockwood. Pan ama r uei i-o. Main D -U, A 8S99. , ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. s-ortianq Wire at Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia. VAlTH AND WALL PAPER, PIONEER PAINT CO.. 166 First sVreet. W. P. Fuller A Co.. 12th and Davis. b PAiNTS- OIL AND GLASS. RASMUSsEN at Co.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M- L. KLiXE. S4-S6 Front streeu PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. W. BALTEs & CO., 1st and Oak sts. .,PODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EERDING & FARKELL. 140 Front su v ROPE AND BINDING TW'INK. Poruand Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrnp. SAND AND r.RAVk'I. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., foot of Ankeny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. I2th aud Davis. Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. . . SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Front St. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., J7 "Vt'-SAUE JEWELERS OPTICIANS. PLANS MADE Reed College Soon to Have Memorial Gift of W. P. Olds. INSTRUMENT TO BE BUILT Stimulus in Musical Department Al ready Felt and Series of Concerts Are Being Arranged to Be Give. During Term. A pipe organ, the gift of W. P. Olds in memory of his wife, the late Mrs. Lillian Cooke Olds, will be in stalled soon In the chapel of Reed College. Mr. Olds is a member of the board of trustees. The gift was announced last month, and since that time the music com mittee of the college has been work ing with Mr. Olds on the plans for its Installation. The organ will be built to meet the particular needs of the chapel, which has a seating capacity of 350. The committee has been In -ti- sultation with several organ builders, ana me type or organ desired has been decided on. The organ will have three kevhoarri. nu win oe piayed from a movahi. key-desk on the floor of th ..!iU.,i The pipes will be on opposite sides of the pulpit- An echo organ will be built in the little balcony in the back of the chapeL Power .will be fur nished by an electric motor In the piiysics laDoratory Deneath the chapel. The organ will be used for recitals during the year as well as. for the regular cnapei services and the Sun day vesper services. The promise of me organ naa stimulated musical activity at tne college In a marked degree -ana several concerts have bee planned for the year. Dr. Max P. Cushing is chairman of the music committee that is working nits 1'iaim iur tne organ. Lean Row land and Professor Stahl are also mem Ders or tne committee. Dr; Cushing "ecu coiiege organist at .Bowdoin College in Maine and at Robert Col lege in Constantinople, where he was an instructor in music , He has also servea as assistant organist at St. Paul's chapel in Columbia I7nivi-iiv New York, and as assistant organist at the Church of the Holy Trinity in New Vork, where he has had charge of tuo muoic iur several bummers past No effort was spared In makinir College chapel substantial and attrac tive wnen tne arts building was eon structed and its only lack has been an organ. NAME, GERMANIC, DROPPED Steamer Buildiug at Belfast to Be Called Oceanic. NEW YORK. OcL 17. It is under stood that the directors of the Inter national Mercantile Marine Company have decided to change the name of the new liner under construction at Belfast from Germanic to Oceanic. Al though the old steamship Germanic was for many years a favorite with Amerl cam travelers on the Atlantic, tn -view of the feeling aroused in Great Britain by the war it is considered inadvisable to have a steamer under the British flag called Germanic tailing out of Liv erpool. The late Thomas H. Iamay, founder of the White Star Line, named his first steamship Oceanic. She was in. service ORGAN AMCSEMKNT9. BROADWAY AT TAYLOR. Main L. A li:2. heilic LAST TWO TIMES BARGAIN PRICE MAT.gSS! TODAY Lower Floor il.00 Balcony $1.00. 75c, 60c Gallery 50c tiS TONIGHT AT 8 "World's Greatest Melodrama, "THE WHIP" Evening Prices: Lower Floor, 11 J?? --00' 1 rows $1.50; 'Balcony. 1.00, 75c; Gallery. 50c ' CURTAIN RISES AT 3 AND 8 HEILIG THEATER Tomorrow SJ- 8:30 o'Clock. MME. ,CLAUSSEN JULI.A Dramatic Contralto, In Concert With APOLLO CLUB 70 Male Voices. GDod Balcony Seats at J1.00 jjaiiery, lieserved (on sale now) 75c Gallery Admission, on sale to- morrow night, 7:45, at.. . 50c Autos at 10:30 o'clock- ELEVENTH STREET PLAYHOUSE Morrison and 11th Sts. Mr. Baker presents one special week of Julea iickeri Uoodman's beautiful play. MOTHER Starting Sunday Matinee. xw ft r iur mantes. Sunday Matinee O Sunday Night Monday Night w Tuesday Matinee (Bargain Dajr f Tuesday Night Wednesday Night V Thursday Night Friday Night TO Saturday Matinee Saturday Nivht . 31 o c T. 25 TO 31 Prices 25c, ROc. 75c. Mats., S5c. 6oc Tuesday bargain matinee, all seats. lie SEATS NOW ON SALE, BAKER H KATE II Mi . A SSM. , f.r I.. Kakfr .fw Borne of the Famous Baker Play era. To night, all week. Matinee Saturday. Always a big1 hit. George M. Coban'a "BBOADWAY JONES." Immense cast and production, a lauith every minute. Evening prices: 2ic. 35c. BOe, 75c Box. $1.00 Eat. Mat., 2Zfx, 50c; box. 75c Next wek. starting Sundry Mat. "Bousbt and Paid For." 'KATINIX DAILY 230 Cnequaled Vaudeville Broadway, at Alder. Princess Kal lama's Hawalians, Henry and Harrison. The Nnvrll v Onartnt. V.tnff Trio, Work and flay, Billy Linlt.Blo.xom Itoblnson offer "Custer's Last Hunt Out done." The Mutual weekly. I'boae Mala 4sa, A 22SS. QUALITY VAUDEV1LLG lO Big Features lO Uj.MLMiUtb Alteruoon. 1:30 to ttiCiit, o.iio to 11:00. bundays. 1 :uO to PRICES Afternoons. lOo and ISO. Nlabts. 15- and 23c. TONIGHT CHORl'S GIRLS' CONTEST Extra Feature. JVew Stnntis iJicv Girls. LYRIC THEATER l.c anil -."-. 4th and Stark Sta. Matinee Every Hay. i."p. on the .Pacific Ocean for many years after she left the Liverpool-New York service. He also had the second Oceanic constructed on a most lavish scale and it was His wish that there should al ways be a liner of that name sailing under the White Star flag. The recent loss of the second Oceanic off the north coast of Scotland gives the directors tne opportunity to hand down the name and fame to the third liner. She is ex pected to be launched at Belfast next March. . She will be 33.000 eross tonnaere. with 22 4 knots speed. In addition tn rnrrv- lng a number of lifeboats and two motor launches to tow them, she will have longitudinal bulkheads as well as those athwartshlps, and will be as un sinkable as engineering skill can make her. CHICKS HAVE SHORT LEGS Ohio Fancier Experiments Ten Years , to Raise Xovel Kowl. EATON, Ohio. Oct. 17. George White has produced by selective breed ing the shortest-legged chicken In ex istence after ten years of effort, dur ing which he crossed and re-crossed breeds. The result is a big white iowi mat continually seems to be sit ting, the impression being due solely to the shortness of its legs. When It walks It waddles like a duck. The advantage, says White, is that tne newly "Invented" type of chicken is not a roamer ana not a scratcher. Coal is about to be made the subject of th most elaborate treatise ever devoted to one mineral except iron. It is a lOO-page AUCTION SALE TO DAT. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture. cKj-peis, etc SBia ac it tr. js. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. i urn nu re i oo-a t irmi it. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily asMl buadAx- Per Lata. Oi tlfl late xss frame ad two cMwratlf times feame ad three consecutive time. ... bame ad six or eevea consecutive tim Itae above rates apuLy advextsWemeau naer -new x ouajr" aaa an otaer era irti Uous except tne foliowiact featnatioos V anted Male. btiuatione VvaaLed i-euiale. a nw, .wvisiB. - riiBtv l-ffimiuie, IUobm aad kUMrd, Frivat aasilee, Uousek.ee uiaa iiooms. f rival ii Kate a Ute above T'-iP"tmn 3 oeate s Use eacia insertloa. Os "caarae" advertlsemeata charge miil be based on tbe number o Uae appeartaa In tbe paper. resarttieM ot too Bimiotr e3 aorda la each Uae h'""tim caarae. two Ibe Oresonlaa will aceevt c.asifled ad ferukMDesta aver tike teiopbone. prvvldea tbe aUvertiMer is a sabAriier te eltaer pboae. iso pricen will be quoted over tne uueae. bat bill will be rendered tike foUeer us day. Whether subseoaent advertiaemoats v ill t accepted over tho nboae deacBda ea the promptness of naymcnt of tciephoae advertisements, bituatioae VV anted aad fer fconal adverticnieats will not he m.-iacaa ever the telephone. Ordera for one iaeer&ie only will be accepted for uraituro fee Kale. "Uaf urn. Ouuortuuitlea. -w hovves," and "Wanted to Jtea." the Oreaonian will net aruaraatee mxnrm sr tMfume recponaibility for errors occur rtai; Advertisements to receive prompt claertl cation mun be In Tbe Orfzonlu oiTU-sa ka. fore o'clock at aia-bt. esrpt 6aturdav Closlne hour for The Miadav Oieg-oaiaa wriu be 1:9 o'clock Saturday nlfht. Tha eOks will be open aatll IS o'clock A. as nsoai, aad nil ads received too la to for proper c lass Ih cation will be run under hfsaiiias -Too Late to Classify." iae urefoniao win not be iy sponsible fee ore taaa aao Incorrect laser!! ox any aeV $1 a tarn Beasa Portland's Buildins 1 1 Directory Chamber of Commerce Building DCNTWAY. RsXfHIL Mala 1UI tts-ill KEASET. WM a tq.ll.!. 1US..JJ1 Board of Trade Building ttssd KjfatsL BARHSTT BROii. Main Lewia Building - x LTJCIPB. . W. MaraaaiT Spalding- Building Mavtsnsga Laaaa. Yeon Building mm-m s i i a a tm.-r? VIlISSeB" 1H BALL. HEMil M. Mar. (SO sja lALABKEt, bitABKoOK & DlBBLsV Main sol a ll Ibuu isu, UUliard Umik. M'CKEOIB B1LL1AKDS '..Second rioor Heal Helsjto. RIINKT. J. a. Marshall 1171 i ... . waooosir ato e. !I!r";!:iiu MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday, October 24. at " - aiasonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill sts. Business of importance will come up and a large attend ance Is desired. , Concert by the band from 7:30 to 8. Visiting; nobles cordially In vited, y order of the Po ten tate. HUGH J. BO TP. Recorder. HARMONY LODGE. NO 12. A F. AND A. M. Special com. munlcation this (Friday) at 1:30 P. M.. for the purpose of con ducting tho funeral of our late orotuer. tnarles v. Crawford, of Boise Lodge. No. 2. of Boise, Idaho Mem bers are requested to attend. W. M. HE LIN. Secretary. SUNNTS1DE LODGE, U. D.. A F. AND AM. Stated com munication this (Friday) even ing, Oct. 23, T:S0. E. 34th and YamhllL Work In M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of tho W. M. ED. M. LANCE. Sec PORTLAND AERIE, NO. 4, F. O. E.. roeeia every Fri day evening In their hall at M1. Madison su, cor. of third. Visitors welcome, VIC CHAPMAN. Sec PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even ing, t :30 o clock; work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By or- uer vv . At. C. M. STEADMAN. Sec KJSXTON LODGE. NO. 145. A- r. a.nu A. M. special com m u muliication this Friday at 13:30 P. M. to conduct funeral services or our late brother. W. D. Mathews, of Jennings Lodge. No. 9. Dallas. Or. Members requesied to attend. By order of W. M. W. T. LINDEL, Sec feAMARITAX LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F lunerai committee is instructed and su otner members are requested to meet at I- O. O. F . Temple, 1st and Alder sts. today fFrldsy) at 2 P. M. sharp to. attend the funeral of our deceased brother. John Gar. nold. P. G. All Oddfellows Invited to attend. R. OSVOLD. Sec SEU.WOOD LODGE, NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. stated com munication this (Friday) even ing. 7:30 o'clock, Sellwood Ma sonic Hall. Work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M J. H. BUTLER. Secretary. MT. HOOD LODGE. NO. 1T,7, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this i Friday) evening at 7:30. Work in E. A. decree. Visitors welcome. Order of W. M. ED C. DICK. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. !. I. O. O. F. All member! ar. reauesteri r n m..r - I O. O. F. Temple. 1st and Alder ts. this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock tn r.at- a fraternal visit to Hasaalo Lodge, No. 15. R. OSVOLD. Sec ALBERT PIKE LODGE, U. D.. A. F. AND A M. E. A. degree tonight (Friday), at 7:3o o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order of w. l. is. r. iviE. Sec. DEGREE OF HONOR- LODGES will hold a bazaar at the hall, 1'Jt) Fourth st this (Fri day) afternoon and evening. No admission. Come and bring your friends. Many beautiful and ,. useful presents. MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening In Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. DeBrees. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. DIKO. - HALL In this city, Oct. 22, Elinar Hall, a (ted is years, late of 404 Park st. The remain, are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finly & tkn, Montgomery at th. n'ER.4L NOTICES. APLIN At his late residence, 17 Eat 74th street North, bamuel MciJride Aulin. He loved huntwnd uf Ada Astln. t tit her of Raleigh, tiamuel and L-e'.a, brother of John 1. A plin. Love, Or. ; Jennie V an Meter, Dlller, Or. Funeral services this morning at lo A. M at W. H. Hamilton's funeral cnapei. Bast 60th and Gliaan. interment, Cornelius. G ARNOLD OcL itl, at the residence, 81K Montana ave., John Evan Garnoid, aged m years, funeral services will be con ducted under the auspices of Samaritan Lodge. No. 2. I. O. O. F., at Dunning & McEntee's chapel today (Frnday), Oct. 2-1, at 2 :3 P. M. Friends invited. Services at the Crematorium private. Flease omit flowers. MATHEWS The funeral services of the late Whitfeld D. Mathews will be held today Friday . at ' P. M.. at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium, under the auspices of the Kenton Lodge- No. 145, A. F. and A. M. Friends and acquafntences are In vited to attend. T4ie remains will be at the parlors of the Skewei Undertaking Co., cor. of Third and Clay, until P. M, SMITH In this city. Oct. 21, at his late residence, 3S7 K. 3 2th st. North, Damon Smith, aged 1 years. The body will be forwarded by J. P. Finley & sm to Har risburg. Or., where services . will be con ducted at the M. K. Church at 3 o'clock P. M. today. Friends Invited. BOOT In this city, Oct. 23, Bertha Mar Rrnjt. aged & years, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. C. K. Root, of li0(i Schuyler st. The funeral services wil be held today (Fri day , at 2 o'clock P. M. at the above resiacnce. ri-noi invited, interment Rose City Cemetery. BAKER At the family residence, 7 Ninth avenue, xents, uctooer 2, John T. Baker aged 6 years. The funeral services will e conauciea in tne 4. kj. f Hall, P. M. Friends invited. Interment ML CRAWFORD At St. Maries. Idaho, on Oct lh. Charles W. Crawford, aged (v veara Friend invited to attend funeral eervtres whi-'h will bo held at Hnlman'i funeral parlors at 2 P. M. today Frida ). Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery. &HADRLK.N In this ctty. Oct 2 Civile pnuuurn, agea - years, ociovf d huN bsnd of Marie Shadbum. Remains f or warded by the Uoltnan ITndertaking Co to El ma. Wash., for interment ALLEN The funeral services of the it H-nry Wesley Allen will be held at Hol man's funeral parlors at 11 A M touay Friday). Friends invited. Interment at Warren, Oregon. BAKER The funeral services of John T. oaaer. ot iema, kjt.. win be held at I. O. O. F. Temple at Lents, Or. to1ay f Fri day . Oct. 3. st : P. M. Burial at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. BAKER The funeral, services of the late Jofl.i T. Raker will he hald at the I. U. O. F. Hnll. Ienrs. todav Fri'ltiy at " I. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Mt fcicott Park Cemetery. 19 FO'EKALUIKLtTUlU. he oulk icwuallt: unufrtKHin. .statkllaa. meat la Poruaad ertta private dxlvewmjb Mau . A 14a. J. P. PINLET SOL Montgomery at tlfth- MR. EDWARD UOI.M AN. tne leading ftlAeral director. 22U Third i:rut armmf aaimon. Laay assistant, a. - loll. Mala W. F. B. DUNNINO. INC Kast uuera4 uirvLura. 41 Kaas Alaer St. avast iyi, x .SL LO. Ai WILLlAaS are. East 10) is, c luoa. and nlaht service. attenu tnL ' iay JpUKMLNti a M'UtTEK. luneral dlreotoxs. 1 tn ana .Pine. Phoae Mala 4u Lao. at tendanu oaice ot County Coroner. R- T. BYKNE6. Williams ave. and KaotC fc-ast 111a, c lt4a. Laqy attendant. P. L. Li.HCU, Kast lllh and Clay auk Lady assistant- East 7bL - SIK.KWKS l.NDEKIAKIXa COMPANT. lit ana ciay. Main lo. A ioiL Ladjr atuadaat TLO RUSTS. MARTIN A fyjuutm CO, o arista. St Washington. Mam tfttf. a 12 su. slower lor all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKjLE BROS., designers and decorators, treah cut nowers, great variety. Morriaoe. beu 4th and 6-h, Main or a 160& PEOPLE e FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder. Tieslgna and spraya Marat. all 6&1. MAX M. SMITH, lng bldg. Mala .213. A S12L Sea. Hlll 'ST . a, 4 ntaiaiaa Arm. Fertlaad a Omly Msatra "etual - Car Ceiaaetery. KefiBd. Pltiilai bervleev Cosaplete. Perfect tlqulpsaeat. ITleea aaa I'ersaa hcunsmila Both leievssae. OREGON EUMANE SOCIETY 7 UHA.NU AVE, ssa btrreiCi Ptoses Kut 123, B 313. Urea Day aad Night. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small animals Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any una deair 118 a pet may communicate wttb ua MIW lUilit. MORTGAGE LOANS OS iMI'KOVliO Cl'I't IMtlll'KKTY. Moaey available wtthla 24 bears after receipt ul aitstraet. a aaei 7 str ceat ROBERTSON & SWING 2Q7- Ksrtsweslers B mk Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS On good improved cily and lai m prop erty at current rated. Attractive re payment privileges. Loans quloklr closed. If you ueed money call today. A. H. BIRRELL CO. XlT-aiP IurtJbvejigg" a kuililiss. tmmm Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Rates. K ARM A.NU CITV LOANS, :r j-a.ta SL, Board of Trade Bide CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Rates. JOHN . CE0NAN 902 SpnJdiag Bids. Portland. Or. RKAL KSTATK DEALKiiti. J. H. NASH, 2a Chamber of Commerce bldg., pays cash fur real estate and sella on easy terms and exchange. PA LMER-JON'Kd Wilcox bldg. CO.. H. ettl4-40d-40t BECK. Wl Uiam G 3 1 5-3 1 Failing bldg. KLNbDICT BROS., 930 Hawthorne avenue. JENNINGS & CO. Main 18S. 206 Oregonian. ULAL ESTATE. "or hale Lots. UKK FINDING MONEY. A bunch of -2 lots can be bought In restricted district: cement waiIck. ter at ti. sacrifice price that will jur-- prise you, as the owner Is forced to sell at once; don't bother us unletSs you have at least $1500 cash; no trades considered. Cnillllt 11 V - I L- HD I 1- flst - ... 7."xl00 VIEW homesit; lies beautifully, only' 13 minutes' car ride, Zc fare. West idt.;J oniy ejow. iu oowii, a. month; if you -are lookinar for a Ion., on for a home wm. a bii? future It will nay you to see this vjrci i j . i:iw 1 ne oa vaiue in tn it. M. K. Lee. 303 Corbt-tt bltig. - ' ROriSMEHE snap, lot 30x100, on East 4ih, near ii razee. 'J bloc ks to, a ; cost jHMiu. now 33o, $liHt cown and 1m per month. SIAUOW & ALEXANDEK. 414 Corbott bldg. A 1410, ilaranall 12. roiiTLAND UEIGHTS KXCLCS1 VKLV. Homes nd liomesilcs. A few great : barKains. nivcry customer iu a reference. Marshall 4S7. BKUOKK. A WILL sell my choice lot in Ladd's Audition, 'JMih su, near Hawthorne, 3oxllb. tvjry thing m and paid for. Sl&uu cash. K F. Prescott, 144 Broadway. SEVERAL good snaps in storia. Warren ton and Flavel lots. 1 know the ground; , can locate you tn heart of the baht of iu 1 K. L. Yoke, 1136 North wvstern bank bldg. For Sale Houses. BARGAIN RESTRICTED DISTRICT. New, swell home, ot30; 1130 cash; 7' rooms, fireplace, furnace. Dutch kitchen, three bedrooms, large double living-room, elegant plaie glass buffet, oak floors; iio minute to city, fhune Tabor iuoo. NEW i-room bungalow; Dutcli kitchen, hard floor", shades and eiectric nxturea, cement basftnt-ni ; lot "0xlut; mar car; a sat riti i-e at 4 1&30; must be soid; terms like rent- A u pop, urtrgonlan. lO-KOOM house, g.-w. electricity, laundry, trays, etc., ioxllic-toot lot ; Vt block from car ; could eabiiy be made into l flats; (1100 cash takes it, all tree Xroin incuiu orance. Tabor b64. I IT yoj are look ins tor a 3, o or 7 -room house, new, mdtin, witu all uuiit-in con- -veniviie-. at reasonable price and terms, , near carliiie, pnon to Tabor oUOb and auto will meet you, or will rent, uwntr.. LET LS BUILU YOU A HO Mb; On our tote or ours; by your own plans or out s ; pay us like rent. THE ORtCOON 11U ME BUILDERS. 13 3o Northwestern Bank Blag. HAW f HOKNE-A YE. bungalow, 5 rooms, one block off Hctwtnoi Tio ave. ; east front; gjbjj. on good terms; get in connection with owner. W i4H, Oi-t-gonian. New 3 -room bouse, lot SOxlTo, all fenced and cut 1 1 vaten ; good c'lirkec bouce 1-X40; terms $10 monthly. Owner. 614 Stock Exch. oidg. Main 7tS. CLASSY, CLOSE-IN. SUBURBAN HOMli.' 7 rooms. f! acre iana. mountain view, fruit ireec. Ore. Elec Ry., 5c fare; $J0uu, terms jU0, bal, to suit. C36 k O., city. EXTRA CHOICE 1RVINGTON home, rtn tral location ; going California; sell quick. Main SOTS. Sl'XNYSI DE ii odern six-room house ; rage. East Madison st. Owner. Call bur 39u. NEW modem U-room house In Irving ton ; quarter block- 1'houe East -iix. r Kice. FOR SALE si jour own price, modem 8 rooru house, near Irvmgtun Club; must bo soid , leading clt;. I'hono East 4ts ON E & and one 6-rovni house, uii muaci n will sell eittier one.' tw..j, on very afc terms; surely a snap. T Sa, Oresoniau. HI K 1 1- ea ' 1 Mil C-iru, ilQ s-r3om j .. Adi T : j 1 . . , I ; : -i v