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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
16 THE MOKNTXG OREGOXIAX, FT? ID AT. OCTOBER 8. 1915. AID WORKERS MEET Care of Waifs Is Subject Conference in Portland. of SIX STATES REPRESENTED Necessity ol Receiving; Homes Tor Neglected Children, and Meth ods or Placing Little Ones, Are Discussed. In order to make the work of taking care of dependent and neglected chil dren more effective, to bring the work closer to the people, and to make use ful men and women of these waifs that are thrown upon society through, no fault of theirs, superintendents of home-finding societies of Oregon, "Wash in ton, Idaho, Arizona. Montana and California are holding a two-day conference at the Receiving Home of the Boys and CJirls' Aid Society, East 'Twenty-ninth pud Kverett streets. Rev. I. J. Covington, superintendent of the "Washington work, is chairman. Dr Fletcher, of Idaho, discussed the financial end of the work yesterday afternoon, and explained his method of collecting money for meeting expenses. He said that the man who collects the money must have patience at all times, and must be specially fitted to meet the public and engage the attention and sympathy of people. This topic was extensively discussed. Some of the t a tea make appropriations, as does Oregon, to assist in taking care of de pendent children, but it was brought out that a considerable portion of the tUDport must come from the public through schools, churches and by vol untary contributions. Receiving Home Essential. "The Place of the Receiving Home" was discussed at length by Rev. Mr. Covington, Superintendent Arne, J. V. Hawk, of Montana, and others, and it was the consensus of opinion of the superintendents that the receiving home is highly essential to the success of taking care of dependent children, and that it cannot be dispensed with, as had been done in Nebraska. Rev. Mr. Covington, of Washington, emphasized the important place of the receiving home, and pointed out that it wus the clearing-house for the children vho ure to be placed in homes. "There must be a chance to study each child," he said, "before he or she is placed, and the receiving home is the place to do this. It is the visible evi dence of the real work that is being done for the neglected children that connects the work with the puhjic, and It is the place where the boy or girl may be studied before adoption." liev. Mr. Covington said he had thought that an alumnae association of those who had passed through the homes might be formed to make the receiving homes more respected and to remove the stigma that might attach to one who had been in the homes. He suggested that the conference consider the question of forming such an asso ciation for this reason and for future financial purposes, all of which met with approval by the superintendents present. Farm Training; Favored. The suggestion was made that farms might be provided where boys could be placed to learn practical farming, and this received approval. Miss Mae K. Norton, of the Fortland Juvenile Court, said that Chester Lyons, of Lebanon, Or., maintained . such a farm during the Summer months, at Ills own expense and with much suc cess. She said that it was the desire of Judge Cleeton, of the Juvenile Court, to secure such a farm for delinquent boys where they might work out their own salvation. It was stated that in Michigan such a farm was maintained with marked success. Several superin tendents indorsed the plan and Dr. Charles L. Chalfant, of Idaho, sug gested that an Interstate farm might be established for boys, the object to be gained being to make the boys self supporting good citizens in spite of their misfortune. A multitude of technical problems was discussed during the day, includ ing the education of these children, the placing of the children in homes, and their supervision. The conference will be in session today. Several Addroiiieg Scheduled. Today's programme includes the fol lowing addresses: "What Should be Done With the Children of Unmarried Mothers?" by Mrs. H. H. Heller; "The Legal Status of the Child of Foster 1'arents," John Teuscher, Jr.; "How Best to Fit the Child in the Foster Home," J. O. Kilpack, and "How Best to Safeguard the Foster Parent in the Placement of Children of Doubtful Mentality," R K. Arne, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society. This morning's meeting will begin at 9 o'clock. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE!. From at. In port ...In po.-t Breakwater. . . .Hose City. ...... hania Clara. .... Oreat Northern. . IB ear Northern Pacific, Oo. W. holder... F. A Kllburn.... beaver. ........ , -Coos Bay ...... Xo Angeles. . . jSaa Francisco. . . ban Francisco. . Loa Angeles. . . .San Francisco. . . fan Diego. ..San Francisco. ..Los Angeles. .. .uci, ...uct. . ..Oct, . . . Oct. ...uct. ...Oct. ...Oct. ...Oct. Hoanuke, , . baa Diego DUE TO DMAKT, Mam. For Break water. ...... Coos Bay. ....... in deft, Koi City. lot Angeles. .....Oct. H ana Clara. ...... Jan Francisco. ... Oct. V Jreat Northern. ... t?an Francisco. .. . Oct. V Klamath ban Francisco. . . . Oct. In Northern Paclflo. ..Mn Francisco. ... Oct. 1- Wapam San IMego. ...... .Oct. 12 OfO W. Elder. ... .fan Diego. ...... .Oct, 13 Heal Los Angeles Oct. lli F. A. KllDurn......8an Francisco. ....Oct. 14 Multnomah. ...... .San Diego . ...... Oct. Iti Beaver. ...... ... ..Los Angeles. ... .-Oct. 10 Roanoke. ......... ban Diego ..Oct. -0 Portland-Atlantic- Service. DCS TO ARK1V& Name. From Date. Santa Cecelia. ... ..New lork. ...... Nov. 1:3 Kauaman. . ....... New York....... Nov. 30 lowaa New York Dec. 1 Santa Cat a Una. ... .New York. ...... .Dec. 5 banta Crux. ...... .New York. ...... .Dec, u toanta Clara -New York. ...... .Dec o DUfe TO DEPAHT, Nam a. For Da-.. ania Cecelia New York Dec. i owaa. ..... ...... New Yorkt. ..... . Dec. 3 ranaman -New York. ..... . Dec. o Santa Catalina. .. -New York. ...... Dec. lo Fanta Crux. ....... New York Dec fcanta Clara.... ... New York Utc o0 Marine Aotc. bouml here with a part cargo loaded at Philadelphia, the steamer Tampico. of the Oregon & California Shipping Company's lliw, suuca i rum mu r rancisco yesterday. Two carloads of apples, the first of the caaon to move from Hood Kiver by water to California, will be shipped today aboard the steamer Kose City, which leaves at 3 o'clock for the south. The vessel will have about 6uy tons of wheat and considerable other cargo. Passenger reservations have been numerous. Captain C S. Gunderson. of the Columbia Stiver bar pilots. Is iu th-e city on a brief business trip. Thee the runaway south jetty gas and whistling buoy, which left Its station Satur day, was recovered yesterday by the tender Manx.inita and takrn to the Ton sue- Point buoy station, was Information received by Inspector War rack. The buoy did not break from its moorings, as the anchor and chain were found Intact, indicating, says Mr. War rack, that the heavy seas simply carried the aid from its position and moved it snore- ward. On. her way from Pn;et Sound, the Manzaalta relighted the Neah Bay gti buoy. . Under Instructions from Colonel Potter. Corps of Engineers, United states of America, a force im engaged in making borings along the line of the proposed new channel at Slaughter's, which will be started about De cember 1 by the dredges Multnomah and Wahkiakum. David B. Ogden, of Boston, connected with the Christian Science Monitor and who was formerly Assistant United States Engineer here, ie visiting in the city and is expected to call or, old frier! ht the Custom-House today. He is accompanied by Mrs. Ogden. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller have set October 12 as the date for investigating the grounding of the barken tine Pauko .below Westport Sloush a week ago. An investigation conducted yesterday into the drowning of J. Roman, a deck hand on the steamer Annie Comings, at Hayden Island a few days ago, resulted in c dismissal, it being shown that the de ceased jumped overboard when in danger of being caught by a pile of falling lumber. The inspectors will today inquire into a col lision the latter part of September between the steamer Butterfly and gasoline launch Hefty, near Postoffice bar. , To begin loading a lumber cargo of 1,030, 000 feet for San Pedro, the- McCormick steamer Klamath k:ft yesterday for St. Johns and j.roretrds from there to St. Helens, sailing Sunday. The steamer Speedwell is to begin discharging California cargo here today for the Parr-McCorralck lino and th Wapama will be in the harbor tomorrow in the same service. Captain A. W. Graham and Captain Clyde Raabe. of the Yellow Stack line, returned yee'erday from Eugene, where they went a few days ago in connection with extending the service during the high water season to that city, the routes having terminated in the past at Corvallis. They made the trip from Eugene to Corvallls in a small boat to ascer tain the condition of the channel, which tney say is favorable. Chinese cooks employed on vessels of the Port of Portland Commission are to be dis charged, as a result of notice given by State Labor Commissioner Hoff that Chinese are not to be retained on public works. There are six Celestials and they will be replaced oy white culinary art lata Movements or Vessels. POP.TLA1-:d. Oct. 7. Arrived Steamer hpeewell, from San Francisco. Sailed fa tcamer Kiamutli, for San Francisco, via St. Helens. Astoria. Oct. 7. Sulled at 3:30 A. M., steamer Roanoke, for San Diego, via way ports. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. and left up a - P. M., ceamer Speedwell, from San Francisco. Arrived down at Ili:i and sailed at 2:15 l M., steamer Shoshone, f r Grays Harlnr. Sailed at U:10 P. M.. steam er Nortbern Pacific, for fran Francisco. San Francisco. Oct. 7. Sailed last niht Steamer Santa Clara, for Portland via Eu reka and Coos H.y. Arrived Steamer Tanuio, from Philadelphia fpr portlann. via way ports; Sailed at 31 A. M., steamer Grea. Northern, for Flavel ; at 1 P. At., steamer Bear, from San Pedro for Portland; at li p. M., steamer Santa Monica, for Portland; at 10 A. M., steamer Atlas, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. El der, from San Diego, via way ports, for Portland. . Pulnt I.ob'!, Oct. 7. Passed Steamer Ra valli, from San Pedro for Portland. San Pedro, Oct. 7. Arrived Steamer Multnomah, from Portland, via San Fran riscx Oct. 0- Sailed Steamer Shasta, for Portland. Coos Bay, Oct. 7. Arrived at S A. M., steamer F. A. Kliburn. from Portland for Eureka and San Francisco. Seattle. Oct. 0. Arrivoil at 5 P. M., steamer Honolulan, from Portland. Seattle, Oct. 7. -Arrived Steamers Presi dent, from San Diego; Jefferson, AVokane. from Southeastern Alaska ; Seiko Maru Mapnnesot, ir m Manila; Akl Maru (Jap- ' anes-;, froni Hongkong; Wasp, trom Tan Fran?lsco; Prince Rupert (British), fron Prince Ripert. Sailed Steamers Baikal Maru (.iapanesel, f3r Vladivostok; Haja California. ior West ('oast South America; Prince Pup.rt (British), for Prince Rupert; I". S. caole tteamer Burnsluc. for Sau Fran cisco. Shanghai. Oct. 5. Arrived Steamer Sado Maru, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer TokD hama Maru, for Tacoma, Caliao. Oct. 6. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Fen wick, from San Francisco. Yokohama, Oct. 6. Sailed Steamer Tara ba Maru. for Seattle. San Francisco. Oct. 7. Arrived Steamers Norwood, Tamalpals. Tahoe. from Grays Harbor; William H. Murphv. from Port An geles; Bessie Dollar (British), from Vladi vostok; Tampleo. from New York; Mazat lan. from Kns'nada. Sailed Steamers Santa Monica, for Columbia River; Atlas. Great Northern, for Astoria: Davenport, for Ta coma; A. M. Simpson, for Coos Bay; Hilon ian. for Honolulu. Balhoa, Oct. 7- Arrived Steamer polym. nla. from San Francisco, for Queenstown. Sailed Steamers Ohioan, from Seattle, for New ork: Alaskan. from Tacoma. for Newark; steam schooner Newport, from San rrancisco ior isew xotk. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Oi.. Oct. 7. (Soeclal. The British bark Lord Templeton, taking on U0.0GO feet of lumber at St. Helens for Australia, will shift tomorrow to Wauna, where she is to load 000,000 feet of lumber. With freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria, the steamer Roanoke sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steam schooners Necanicum and Ra valli wil! be due Saturday or Sunday to load lumber at the Hammond mill. Carrying an average list of passengers and a heavy freight. Including grain from the interior, the steamer Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco. The barkentine Lahaina. lumber lauen for Australia, has arrived from Portland and will go to sea at once. The barkentine Puako will sail tomorrow for Australia with a cargo of lumber from Westport. The steam schooner Shoshone sailed for Grays Harbor to load lumber. The steam schooner Speedwell arrived from San Francisco with freight for Astoria and Portland. COOS BAY. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) The steam scnooner Yellowstone sailed from North Bend for San Francisco with lumber for the Swayne & Hoyt Company. Arriving today, the steamship F. A. Kll burn brought freight and passengers and sailed for Eureka and San Francisco this evening, leaving Marshfield at 3:30. . Tha gasoline schooner Rustler arrived from Rogue River during the night. FLORENCE. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The steamer Relief and tug Rhobarts arrived from Coos Bay today, the Rhobarts having tow a new naree irom K.ruse & Banks shipyard, for Jetty work here. The hawser parted twice about 3 A M., and a heavy fog caused much difficulty In putting a man on to repair the damage. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All position r ported at 8 P. M.. October unless etherwitie indicated.) Colonel K. L. .Drake. Richmond for Van couver, t!5 miles from Vancouver. El Secundo. fticlimond lor Seattle oif Port Tovvnsend. Willamette. San Francisco for Seattle. l miles from Seattle. Minnesot:.. Orient for Seattle, off Tatoosh Island. October 6. 8 P. M. City of y tattle. Seattle for SktKwav. off Duncan Pay. Yacht Cyprus. Junean for Seattle, off Caoe Fans haw. Santa Clara, ban Francisco for Eureka. off Cape Mendocino. uon (cress. Seattle ror san rancisco. 47 7 miles south of Tatoosh. threat Xortliern. ban Francisco for Flavel. off Blunts Reef. Hernn. Monterey for Linn ton. 250 miles north of Monterey. lJheimina, Honolulu for San Francisco. 193'J mes out. October 6, S P. M. Hyades. Honolulu for San Francisco. miles ou". October 6. 8 P. M. i nomas, iianna ior fan t ranctsco. io4 miies out. October fi. 8 P. M. Adeline Smith, coos tmy for San Fran cisco. 16 miles north of San Francisco. Oueen. San Francisco for Seattle. 10 miles north of Point Reyes. Hiionian. San t rancisco for Honolulu. 19o miles out. Atlas. Richmond for Portland, off Point Arena. Topeka, San Franrisco for Eureka. 20 miles south of Point Arena. wear. tan rancisco ior .f ortiana. six miles north of Point Arena. Mills. San L.uis for Seattle, 15 miles north of Point Sur. Lucas, tnwine barge IC Richmond for Bal boa. 34 miles south of San Francisco. Grace Dollar. TopolobamDo for Playa. 15 miles south of Touolobampo. October 6, - r. M. Governor. San Pedro for San Francisco. eight miles north of Point Arsuello. Aroiine. ban Francisco tor tan fearo. t miles east of Point Concepcion. osemite. San r rancisco for San Pedro, 30 miles east of Point Concepcion. Chanstor, Point A ells for ban Francisco, 2A1 miles from Point Wells. Wapama. San Francisco for Portland, 13 miles north of Heceta Heaa. Kilburn, Coos Bay for eureka, five miles sou t h of A ra co. Barsc 01. in tow of tiif- Sea Rovor, Aber deen for Richmond. miles from San Franciscn. "Northern Pacific. Flavel for San Francisco. 1"4 miles south of the Columbia River. Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco. ISfW miles eoutli of the Columbia River. Ti:e at Astoria Friday. I irrh. Low. 0:03 A. M .S.O fect'fi:T4 A. M 1 . feet 0:14 P. M. . .9.1 feet 6:4? p. M 0.0 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HKAD. Oct. 7. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. ; Sea, smooth; wind, south 20 miles. A man-of-war's gunroom is so called merelv because the gunners used to take care of it. It is the room where junior of ficers pass spare time. BAIL RELIEF OPEN American-Hawaiian Line to Divert Freight if Desired. CANAL DELAY IS CAUSE Steanibliip Kates May Advance on Shipments Through Straits of Magellan Iuring Tie-Vp of " Panama Waterway. Consignees of cargo now held at the Xew York terminus of the American Hawaiian line, where there was said to be 1400 tons yesterday and pros pects that more would arrive, can have it re-routed here by rail if they com municate with C I. Kennedy, Portland agent. In the event the shipments cannot be segregated at this time they will be withheld when the steamer Panaman is loading- there for Portland between October 20 and 30. This telegraphic information reached Mr. Kennedy yesterday and he was of the opinion that few consignees were in such & hurry for their freight that the rail tariff would be paid, as there had been no change In the esti mated time for reopening the Panama Canal, November 1. Had the cargo of the liner Iowan been held at New York it is thought much of it undoubtedly would move here across country, for 4t contains shipments wanted by jobbers for their Christmas trade. Instructions from the New York of fice to Mr. Kennedy yesterday were i ior nis iorce to ascertain the names of shippers wanting cargo re-routed, and- it was said on the receipt of the information at New York the cargo assembled would be overhauled to find the freight indicated. Cargo reaching the New York yard from today on is j to be held subject to the order of the consignees. The telegram advises that engagements for space for Portland be made in advance, as the rates of freight on the Panaman will be subject to increase unless confirmed at New York in advance of shipments start ing from points of origin. Mr. Kennedy said the message df d not mean that rates were certain to go up. Only in the event the Canal remains closed it is probable there will be an advance in charges cover ing certain bulky, low grade freight so as to offset to some extent the ii- ditional cost of steaming the fleet around through the Straits of Magel lan. After the Panaman sails there will not be another of that line leave for Portland for a month. G. M. McDowell, Portland agent for the Grace fleet, received a telegram yesterday to the effect the company would hold vessels at the Canal until the waterway vas cleared. It was the first positive news as to the plans of the company since the last slides were reported an-i it was felt that the offi cials havo good reason to expect the trouble to be ended by November 1. COOS BAY SEJiVICE PLANNED Southern Pacific Makes Agreement "With Xorth Pacific Line. Freight formerly moved on the steamer Breakwater is to be handled on the North Pacific steamers Santa Clara and F. A. Kilburn, on an under standing reached between the operat ors of the two lines. Concerning the plan General Freight Agent Hinshaw, of the Southern Pacific, yesterday gave out the following statement: "The Southern Pacific Company an nounces that owing to necessary re pairs to the steamer Breakwater, ply ing between Portland and Coos Bay points, the company, in its desire to furnish Portland shippers with unin terrupted transportation service to points located on its Coos Bay, Rose burg & Eastern branch, has entered into an arrangement with the North Pacific Steamship Company, whereby through service can be continued at the same rates which have been in effect in connection with the Southern Pacific Company's own steamship line. "Permission has been obtained from the Public Service Commission of Ore gon to make rates via the new route effective on less than statutory notice, and 'jnouncement will be made to morrow of the exact date, in order that shippers may arrange for forwarding their freight on the next steamer. PUAKO TAKES EXTRA TOIP Crew of Barkentine Increased by Two Sailors for Emergencies. Two extra men in the crew and an additional gasoline engine have been added aboard the barkentine Puako for her voyage to Melbourne so that the hold can be kept free of water, there being a leak alleged to have resulted from the vessel grounding below Westport Slough last week, while tow ing seaward. As a survey indicated she was leak ing about two inches an hour, it was recommended that a second gasoline engine be put aboard and two more seamen signed to guard against being short handed in emergency. No con cern Is felt for the vessel, the leak not being serious, but it was argued that there might be occasions when all men would be required to handle sails and with the main pump to look after more help should be required. Insufficient fresh water is carried to operate the steam donkey engine, but. like many sailors at present, the Puako was equipped with a gasoline engine for working the main pump. AY HEAT LOADED FASTER MERE Union Official Says Longshoremen in Xorth Earn More. "Portland should have no complaint to register about the dispatch of ves sels, especially those carrying wheat, as compared with the speed - with which they are loaded on Puget Sound, for better time is the rule here." says Andy Madsen. secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Coast District, Interna tional Longshoremen's Association, who returned a few days ago from the North. . "Wheat packers, the men who handle the sacks of grain in the hold of ships, are not so plentiful there, while here the bulk of the wheat is handled on vessels, so there are more men who understand that work and are phys ically capable of doing it. As to the new scale of wages in vogue there, I believe that a comparison between that and the scale here will show that longshoremen on Puget Sound earn the most money CHARTS MAY BE KEPT HERE Chamber jf Commerce Plans to Sap ply Hytlrographic Publications. To insure a complete stock being available at all times of charts issued Office, so masters of vessels loading here may obtain special ones covering routes in different parts of the world, the Chamber of Commerce is consid ering the advisability of establishing such a stock in connection with a plan to open headquarters for officers of vessels, so they may have free access to statistics and general information. It is said that at least a dozen times during the period the Royal Mail op erated here previous to the war there were occasions when charts were sought that could not be supplied here, and numerous cases have been report ed In which special maps could not be furnished skippers. DIXOX IS HELD BY VIXD Easterly Breeze Delays Buoy Work in Vicinity of Astoria. Kast . wind had free sway on the Middle Columbia River during the past two days, aid tor that length of time the steamer Dixon, of the Shaver fleet, has been held 4n Hamilton Creek, un able to make a start down stream with a raft of logs consigned to the West Oregon Lumber Company. Captain J. W. Shaver said last night that he ex pected the Dixon would get under way today, because of a shift In the wind. The regular passenger boats did not report trouble due to the windbut that the water was falling more rapidly. Captain Hammers trom. of the tender Heather, telephoned from Astoria yes terday to Inspector Warrack that the wind there was so strong on the bay he could not place certain buoys as ordered. m There was an east wind re ported at the entrance to the river and nat irally that smoothed the bar. PORT ST.AFF BEING CHANGED Mr. Tltley's Resignation Moves Har ry Campion lo General Office. J. Tit ley, for the past tree years an efficient assistant of Secretary Doyle, in the Port of Portland general office, has resigned to accept a position at Ogden, Utah, where relatives reside. H. F. Campion, in charge of the com missary department at Municipal Dock No. 1, will move to the general office and will be succeeded on the dock by Captain W. E. Warren, of the steamer Pronto, who, in addition to looking after the commissary, will attend to dispatching the Port's towboats and tenders that land at the Municipal DOCK. Captain Warren's place on the Pronto will be taken by Captain B. Gildez, pilot on tne steamer iiassalo during the Summer and recently on the steamer Undine. MIOJUE GOES TO HOQUIAM Drcdsc Will Work in Channel ai Grays Harbor Bar. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 7. The Gov ernment dredge Michie is to be brought here from Coos Bay and set to work dredging out the channel across the Grays Harbor bar. The Grays Harbor Port Commission has agreed to pay the cost of the work, which is estimated at about $15,000. The work will be continued for about three months, it is expected, by Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, Corps of United States En gineers, who was here last night to confer with the Port Commission. The Michie has been dredging for several months on the Coos Bay bar and increased the depth of the channel there from 18 to 30 feet at low tide. YACHT COMES KOR DELIVERY Dr. Ellis Gulma Stops at Coos Ba En lloutc to I'ortland. COOS BAY, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Tho auxiliary yacht Gulma. en route from the Atlantic Coast to Portland to deliver her to her owner Dr. H. H. Kilis. called today and will remain in port until tomorrow. The Gulma is an elaborately finished and trim craft of 85 feet length and about 20 beam, with all interior work in hardwood. She at tracted much attention here. Only two of the original crew who left the East with her remain Steward Lewis Ward and First Mate Hecta Swanaon. The tug Kobarts sailed last nifrht with a barpe for the Miami Construe Many Positions Carrying Large Salaries are open today to men in every walk of life. But the men must possess vigorous bodies and keen, active minds. Success-making mental and physical activity relies largely upon right living wherein the right kind of food plays a most vital part. In many cases the daily diet lacks certain of nature's elements essential to energizing and up building the mental and physical faculties. Most white flour products, such as bread and many other commonly used foods, are in that class. A food especially designed to offset this lack Grape made of wheat and malted barley, supplies all the nutriment of the grains, including the mineral salts sturdy builders of brain, nerve and muscle. Grape-Nuts is thoroughly processed, ready to serve from the package, fresh, crisp and delicious. Then, too, there's a wonderful return of the power to "do" and to "be" for the small energy required in its digestion. After repeated set-backs, thousands have found a change to right eating means forging ahead. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. tion Company to be delivered at Siua law River. The grasoline schooner Roamer arrived last night from Rogue River. Southbound Travel Holds. California exposition travel is now drawing- more residents of the interior and convention delegates. During the next 40 days there are numerous im portant conventions and conferences of National character, and the North west is to send numerous visitors by ocean and rail. The Northern Pacific sailed from Flavel yesterday with 312 passengers and bOo tons of freight. The Great Northern reported lat even ing with the smallest number that the ship has carried for a long time, there being only 184 booked. Sugar, salt and vegetables made up a cargo of 500 tons. CHICAGO PARTY INVITED Rotary Club Offers Dinner for Tour ing Easterners. W. Male Thompson. Mayor of Chi cago, and his party of 75 Aldermen and prominent citizens of that city, have been invited to be guests of the Rotary Club at dinner next Tuesday. Mayor Thompson and party will reach the city at 2 P. M. on Tuesday from San Francisco, where they have been visit ing the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They will leave at midnight Tuesday. As the Rotary Club holds its regular luncheon on Tuesday, the gathering has been postponed until the dinner hour, when a reception and dinner will be given by the Rotary Club at the Cham ber of Commerce. Fred Spoeri. presi dent, yesterday wired an invitation to the visitors for this function. Governor Withycombe. as well as other state and city officials, will be nvited to attend, as well as several leading Republicans of the city. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licences. JOHNSOX-Dt'RAND Samuel A. Johnson. $9 East Seventy-eighth treet, 31, and Vivian Llda Uurand, t9 E,aat Seventy-eighth street. "0 BAErilER-STRlCHEN John Btwlier 230 Second street, legal, and El lft Stru chen, 32S Mill street. leeaL CROX-D1TTT John W. Cron. Pendleton. Or., leffal, and Rose Myrtle Iltty. Oregon Hotel, legal. Births. LAIRLAW To Mr. and Mrs. William J. Iaidlaw. 533 East Fifty-seventh street North. September 1!3, a daughter. BRAL'Y To Mr. and Mrs. Para Bracy. 6008 Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast. Septem ber Z, a aaugnter. PADDOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Paddock. Multnomah County. September 22, a son. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. 320 Croibv tret. iSeptember :. a uauRiuer. l,OGREX To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logren, Sherman street. October 4. a son. SHARP To Mr. and Mr. Moletus O. Sharp, 7141 Forty-fourth avenue Southeast. October a,-a son. THROWER To Mr. and Mrs. Audley N. Thrower. tKM Willamette boulevard. Sep tember 3. a son. WITTEXBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Wittenberg. 2JS Union avenue Kortn. September :;0, twin sons. NAT To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nact. Ho 5 East Forty-second street North. Octo ber 5, a son. HANGSTEX To Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hangsten. H0 East Seventh street North. October 3. a daughter. II OF To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hof, Palatine Hill. September a daughter. CLARKE To Mr. and Mn1, George W. Clarke. 4S1 East Fortieth street North. Sep tember a daughter. COYN'KR To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cor ner,' 2191 Hastalo street. September 23. a son. HAIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. William Haight. PCS Tibbetts street. September lb. a son. LEPERE To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K- Le- pere. 2017 East Glisan street. September lti. a daughter. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. MA1ERHOKER -PRESTON Anton Hai'T hofer, 4.", and Cora P. Preston. 37, of Vaik couver, Wash. MACK-SCOTT Edward J. Mark. and Genevieve H. Scott. 2S. both of Portland. MEEKE-HILL Edward C. Meeke, 26, and Mrs. Minnie A. Hill, ::!, both of Portland. SACH J EN-COLLINS Wilkie Sarhjen, 2!. of Portland, and Minnie Collins, Si4. of In dependence, Or. KXOI'F-OEORGE Clinton K. Knopf, 31. of Waplnitia, or., and Rosa, M. George, -S, of rrawfo-rt. Wash. JOHNSON-THOMPSON Edward Johnpon, - Nets OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS : Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. 4 llTT-TT-----fc Baker. T)r. l.llllan. 920 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main 3217, A 4379. Barrett Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 429. Browne, Dr. Agnes 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609, Marshall 1514. Parrlor. Dr. Jeaale B 820 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 4386. A &51t. Flark. Dr. William. - 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 331. Main 9453. Gate. Dr. Gertrnde L.., 922 Corbett Bldg. Main 1&33, A 4 706. Gllea. Dr. Mary EL, 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566. A 1166. Horn-land. Dr. L. K-. 915 Selling Bldg. Main 2:213, A 2229. Keller, Dr. William G BOS Taylor St. Phones Main 544. A 3444. Lacy, Dr. 11. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 1SSS. Tabor 427S. Leonard. Dr. II. K 757 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709, A 17 09. Leweaux. Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan lildg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344. Moore, Drm h K. and If. C. P.. 90S Sell ing Bldg. Main 6101. A 2466. Myers. Dr. Katharine 805-7 Journal Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031. Xorthrup, Dr. It. B., X08 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349, Kast -1028. Pengra, Dr. C 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. B. 1., 608-609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. Kast 248. A 166. Style, Dr. John H Jr.. 744 Clackamas iSt. Kast 7235. Walker. Dr. Kvr S.. 124 Kast 24th St. N. Phone Kast r332. 25. and Ruth Thompson. 15, both of Blodgctt. KILRRlDE-MTfOORTY James W. Kil bride. 2o. and fcidna McGoorty. 25, of Port land. OREENWAI.D-JONES Frederick Green wald. ;:u. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. 30. both of Portland. Sweet Pea Society Revising: Kules. Committees of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society met last nicht in room B of the Central Public Library to revise the rules, regulations, bylaws and con stitution of the organization. The va rious classifications of exhibits were taken up, but nothing detinf te was done. Another meeting will be held in the nnr future. AMISEMENTS. 'COJUS ON. BOYS"" HI? T I T Mnmdway at Taylor Sl I Ll 1 Main I. A 1122 This morning 0:30, Sfto EVERT MOH-NISO HUR1VO CCXTK5T WORLD - SERIES BASE BALL GAMES PHILLIES VS. RED SOX ON THE FAMOUS iSTAR BALL BOAKU. Direct wire from Philadelphia You see every play or tne same. BUY VOIR LUNCH IN TIIK.VTK "HOT DOGS," COFFEE. SANDWICHES Aft. 2:15. NlB'it T:li-S:15 All week. GERMAN WAR FILMS irc. HXc Kxpta!nei. Fred Topken. NEXT iV STu. OCr-10-11-12-13 rKNGAtiEMENT 1IKCIXS WITH "N &,Tk"x MAT. SUNDAY 2:15 50c, S5e. S5c J t'AMUl'S COMEDY-D11AMA. "THE CALLING OF DAN MATHEWS" POPL'I.AR KVK. I'KK KS Floor fl, 75c Balcony oOc. C10c, l5d. KKAT SALE OPKNS TODAY. BAKER THEATER. Main X. A iiioVi Uruadwsy auti WorrlMon HOME OF FAMOUS BAKER PLAYERS. Tontcht. All Week. Mat. Sat. "THE AltO VI. K CASE. Greatest of ail modern d -toctWe plays. Thrilling, mystifying. Latest crime-ferreting devices of Detective William J. Burns. Evenings. 25c, 50c; box and loge. 70c. Mon. night and all matinees, ell seats (except box) 2.".c. Next wctk, utarting Sun. Mat. Help Wanted.' . BKUaUWAI A1 VAMHI1.I. NELLIE V. NICHOLS. HAKKV BERESFOKD CO. Brown & &pmcer. Hooper A Cook. Brunrlle Otrla and Stepbena. Jack Dudley Trio. Brooks Boxra, Urpheum Travel Weekly. MA-INEE DAILY. 2:15 10c. 25c. NIGHT SHOW, 8:15 10c 25c. 50c. rIATLNI EAXTf 230 The season'tt mnt aMoundina aensatlon. "CONIKNTKA I'ION. " With tieonre Lovett, Mme. Zenda and the Original Mercedes Crane. A tupernatural revelation of mental telrpi&Uiy. 6 U14U.K B1U ACTS 6 Boxes. lirt Konr BuUonT beats Keserved br phone Main 46116, A 2236. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per Use. On time 12c Same ad two consecutive times ....... Same ad three consecutive times f0o Same ad six or seven consecutive times 36c The above rates apply to advertisement under "New Today" and all other da iif l catiuua except the following-. Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted female. For Kent, Room Private Families. Board and Kooma Private f amilies. Housekeeping Rooms Private Facnilies. Rate on the above clarification ut 1 cents a line each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements charges will be baaed on the number of lines appeaWng in the paper. regardleH of the number of words in each line. Alinimnm charge, two lines. 1 The Oregon Ian will accept classified ad vertisement over the telephone, pruvld d the advertiser i a subscriber to cither phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, out hill will he rendered the .following day. Whether subeiuent advert laments will be accepted, over the phone dependa lpou the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situations Wanted aad Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one i.Hertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for .le.' "liujii nens Opportunities." "Uoommg-Uouses" aad "Wanted to Kent Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication nmt be in The Oregonian office b- ( Iodine hour for The Sundae Oregnnian will be "3:30 o'clock Saturday eight. The office Will 0 UJII iuiii- iw v a . .u.. aa ubumi., and all ads received too late for proper classification will he run under the beading Too Ijate to . iasMry. Telephone Main lull), A 6093. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. $3UO AT VZ per ct-nt on 12 acres level land. 1 miies of tcvn. I will pay for in vpstigatrnfc this. Value about Sil'iOO. Will make monthly payments If wanted. B 141, Or?KnlH:.. MADAMS FO.NL'DA, teacher of palmistry. Office 1ST r.th st., next door to Y. M. C A AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M., furniture. 10b-8 lret St. MEETING NOTICES. HASSATX) LODGE will meet this fFridav evening at 7:3J o'clock in I. O. O. F. Tem ple, corner First and Alder streets. Work in toe seeona uegree. visitors welcome. It. TU.VK, X. G. F. COZENS, Uec Sec MEMBERS OF MULTXOMAH CIRCLE. XO. "44. are requosted to attend the funeral of our lato Neighbor. Amelia Sumner, Fri dav, Oct. 8. at 11 o'clock A. M., from Skewes unuer taking paxiors, CLlKK. fr.SMg--., Mf yf na. fc-rr MEETING NOTICES. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O. O. " F. Ml member are invite! to attend th institution of a new encampment at Sher- wrM on Saturday. Our special train will lrave Jefferon-stret depot via. Southern raci ric saturaay. tc t . at : ay f. a. sharp; returning- leave Sherwood at S A. m. Sunday, our cracic teams win con re r an the degrees. R. OSVOLD. Scribe. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Friday even ing. 7:.tu o'clock. Sellwood Ma sonic lialL Visitors welcome By ord?r W. M- J. H. BUTLER, Secretary. P. S. T. V. ARION SINOERS are kindlr Invited to attend and sing at the funeral of our laid smser. Keinnoia unmnn. Friday at 2 I L M lller & Traeey. underl aker. Ella. Wash. Members will meet at Detuohea liaus at 1 P. M. U. H. 7.E1SLER. Sinrwaxt. WEPFOOT CAMP. NO. &. WOODMEN OF THE W ORLD, meets even- Friday night at v . (j. w. l em pie, 1 1'5 litn street. All members welcome. Kuin to Kamp Friday night. A. L. BARBUR. Clerk. tiEO. ROSSMAN. Consul Commander. PORT LAND LODGE. NO. 53. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication 7:30 this (Friday evening. Work In F. O. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. STEAD MAN. Sec ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. -AS. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication tonight Fri day) at 7 ::i0 o'clock. Visitor wrl'.-ome, ly order of W. M. E. K. 1VIK. Sec MYRTLE CHAPTER. No. 15. C. E. S. Regular metlnc this (Fri day evening. In Masonic Temple t S o'clock. Social. By oraer W. M. , JENNIE CALLOWAY, Sec. EXTRA New emblem iewelry of all itlnds at Jaecer Bros.. 131-B Sixth at. PIE PL M'PONOrUH John McDonnugh. October 7. at?ed J.- year, father of J.uncs, John. l.idu, Ella McDonoxigh, and Anna Phtedy. Services will bo held Saturday morning at J o'clock from it. Patrick's Churcn. Funeral la charge of Dunning it McEntee. HATHORN At the residence. 4:134 75th t. S. E.. Mrs Edwyn Hat horn, seed tUl years. Notice of funeral later. Funeral in charge of Miller & Tracey. PAPPAS Nick PapT-as, October T. aired 23 years. Unuiiu at Dunning & ile En tee's parlors. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. SUMNER The funeral services of th lata Amelia Ann S a inner, who pflssed nwav Oct. 5 li15. will be held today tFriday at 11 A. m ., from the. chapel of the S" ewes I nderiaking Co., rorner ad and Clay sts. Friends ami members of Peter A. Porter Circle, l-ad!es of the Orand Army, are 1n ited to attend. IrUei inent family Rivervlew Cvinetcry. HA RDM AN In this city. October 4. Sebas tian M. Hard man, agred 64 years 9 months o days. Friends invited to attend funeral cervices which will be held at Holman'a funeral parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sat urday). October P. Interment Rlvervtowr Cemetery. Services at the grave prime. CO.MSTOCK The funeral services of the late I Merle Coinstock will be held today tFriday) at o'clock P. M. at th residence establishment of J. 1". Flnly Son, MontKomery t 5ih. Friends In vited. Interment at ML. Scott Park Ccm tery. LKHMAXV Funeral of the late, Relnhold Llimann will be hid today t Friday , Or ,obtr ti, at - I. M-, from the parlora of Miller A. Tracey. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. In ubi) rBtiawua uuaeruu&ins eatabllsb meut in grlUntt with private anv.wagr. Main , A 11. J. P. FlxLttX BON. Montgomery at Jfilui. MK. EDWARD HOLM AN. tta. ludlo( funeral airector. S20 Tulru atreet. oornar aiinuJL l-a alaiauU A 1311. Main ei) i. F. S. DUNM.Nli, INC Kast Side Funeral Uireciora, 414 Cast Ai der fcireeu iaaL 6. li lioa. M l L.Lfc.It Ac XKACi. independent funeral directors, fcunerais as low as $-0, S4U. toy. W aanint. ton nati fcim sls. jsain tx. a. as. A. U. 2KliA-lt CO.. 692 WlU-UaS AVK jast lu&o. C lsuy aueauanu y ana night service. Dt.MMi At M'ENTJflS, funeral directors. Broaawa and i'lue, f none Mam tu, Lau at ten a ant. , i. ierch, Ka&t 11 th and day atxeets. jady assisumt. fr'.ast Rla- klWKS L'NDEKXAal.NQ COMPANY. Id and Clay. Main sliA, A 23ai.Lady SLUtadtak B x. Byrnes. Williams ave. xnd Knott, L 1316, C itf-ta. lady attendant. BKEEZ-E Sc. SNOOK, Sunnyslds Parlors; auto nearvta. 1026 Helinont. Tab. laS. H FLOB1STS. MARTIN i FORBES CO., florists, 817 Wash ington. Main 2ti&, A 1269. Flowers fur ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKB JJROa., florists, 2b7 M orison St. Main or A 1S0G. Fine flowers and floral design. No tranchstores. MAX M SMITH. Maln 7215, A 1121. Selling bulldinar. tb and Alder sta. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington t-. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 3102. A 1102. MONt'MKNTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. 266 4th St.. op posite City Hall, builders of memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones East 142. B 2515. Open Day and ig;ht. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with ua NEW TOD AT. 6 MONEY TO LOAN 6 JtlO.OOO or 915.0OO at 6 1'rr Cent for Gilt-Kdgc CM? Loan. Other Amounts, Current Rates, $200 to H3.000. $5000 FOR GOOD FARM LOAN GEO. 11. THOMAS. 267 Oak St., Room 2 Ainsirorth Bids; MORTGAGE LOANS ON lllROVEI) RKSIDEXCE PROPER- ties. Residence Loans S and 7 Per Cent, according1 to location. Plenty of money. ROBERTSON & EWING 2Q7-S Northwestern Bssk Bldg. COE A. McKENNA & CO. 727 Chamber of Commerce Bide- Mortgage Loans on business properties and close-in resi dences. Property Handled for non-residents, rents collected, taxes paid, repairs looked after, ground leases and sales negotiated. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr O a Money at C.rrr-at Ra(n HVMriPAL AM) COKI'ORA Tia.V BONUS. FARM AM CITY LOAI9. SO F.urtb t.. Board of Trade Hide. 11 - B S S S amy AMCum r a'an fwrs 90S SPaLDlKt eUHOINSl La s&fsyijlfe Jus