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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
THE MORKING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1915. IS 'S ROAD ESTIMATE FOR 1916 IS $588,222 Figures Compiled by Mr. Yeon Said to Provide Only for Imperative Needs'. $231,000 FOR NEW WORK In Addition to Sam Requested Is 9207,000 Representing Cost or Improvements Demanded by Property-Owners of County. To Improve and maintain Multnomah County's roads next year In accordance with estimates submitted to the county commissioners yesterday by John B. Yeon, roadmaster, -will require an ex penditure of J588.221.70. A tax levy of 1.8 mills will he needed to produce this sum, which is approxi mately $6000 less than the amount raised In 1914 and $1, zoo, 000 less than used in 1915. In 1915, however, 81, 250,000 for permanent improYements was raised by a special bond issue. Mr. Yeon has slashed his budget to the lowest possible level, providing only for the most necessary improvements. His requirements for the Columbia River Highway are figured at 173, 661.70. and for new construction work In various parts of the county at $231, 000. One Improvement, the need for which Mr. Yeon points out, is very urgent, cannot be provided for in his budget comfort stations at various points on the Columbia River Highway. One station, to be combined with an obser vation tower, is to be built on the knoll overlooking Crown Point. The esti mated cost is 818.000. But this prop erty Is owned by the city, and it would be illegal for the county to spend money for an improvement on city property. City Officials to Be Consulted. Mr. Yeon will consult the city com missioners next week with a view of In ducing them to appropriate money for this purpose. Among the principal Items of new construction work recommended by the roadmaster are the following: Regrading the St. Helens road be tween Miller and Burlington, a distance of three miles, constructing two new culverts and filling three bridges, at a cost of 835,000. It is necessary to relocate a - part of this road, and if the work is not done this year, the old wooden bridges will have to be re paired at a considerable expense, and the money spent for such repairs, the road engineers declare, will be wasted. Relocating the Germantown road. Trading and macadamizing a stretch of two and a half miles, to cost $15,000. Hard-surfacing the Capitol Highway from the end of the Terwilliger boule vard to the city limits, connecting there with the paved road, a distance of half a mile. $10,000. This is a bad piece of road and must be paved, say the engineers, to give the Terwilliger boulevard and the Capitol highway the maximum of efficiency. The adjoining Property will not bear the expense of the paving. Baseline Extension Proposed. Extending the Baseline road to the banks of the Sandy River near the upper bridge, to cost $50,000. Eliminating dangerous grade cross ings at rairview, ssoOO. and at Multno man station. $6500. Some of the other important pro posed improvements with their est! mated costs are: Macadamizing Pkv Line, from Cornell road to Oermantown road $ 20,000 Grading Sky L,ine boulevard, length, a thrte miles 10.000 MHcaaamlz ne Fa mount boulevard. lii'pii miles 26,000 RpflrPFsinK ditches and shoulders alone: -40 miles of hard-aurface roads. 1200 a mile 8,000 widening two miles of old hard aur ' face on St. Helens road from 16 feet to IS feet 8,000 Grading Breymfln avenue, connect ing with Pacific Highway 13.000 Sign-boarding county roads 2,000 Relocating and grading Sandy road. trom i routaate to &anay cutorr, 1 miles 10,000 Finishing grading on Sandy cutoff.. lv),000 The total for all new work is $231,000. Taxpayers' Petitions Omitted. Several items of road improvement for Avhioh property owners and tax payers are asking are not included in the roadmaster's budget but will be presented to the County Commission ers separately. Principal among them are a hard surface for the Columbia boulevard from the suburb of St. Johns to a connection with the Sandy boulevard, a distance of nine miles, at $18,000 a mile, a total of $162,000; hard surface for the Fairview road from Gresham to the Sandy boulevard, a distance of four miles, at a cost of $45,000. a hard surface for the East Kighty-second street extension from East Gllsan street to the Clackamas County line, a distance of five miles, at $18,000 a mile, or a total of $90, 000. The aggregate of s these pro posed improvements Is $297,000. At an assessed valuation of $325,000. 000 it would require an additional .9 mill levy to raise this sum. Mr. Yeon's budget for the Columbia River highway calls for an expendi ture of $73,661.70, and covers many items that obviously are much needed, such as seeding the slopes to retain the banks and to restore the natural beauty of the landscape; construction of parking grounds at some of the moat Important points and treatment of the "figure 8" loops on the descent from Crown Point. Columbia Highway Figures Given. His detailed estimates on the Co lumbia River Highway are: Fanclng and painting from Crown Point to County line, ranging from 400 feet to JOOO leet lengths. S3, 150 feet, st 76c $24,862 60 Widening pavement between Fandy bridge and county line. 11.30O feet, ranging from 1 to 9 feet In width. 3j0O square yards, at $2.50 8.750.00 f iKurr 0, n iu ti u i u g unrK pave ment to 22 feet In width, 1166 tqnare yards, at $3.20 $.699 2C oradlng for widening figure eight 1,000 00 olioo feet extra curb on figure elKht l.OOO.OO 'ipma eignt, juw leet gutter, ai 40 cents- Curbinr between Crown Point and 1,200.00 1.6 00. 00 1.0 50. 00 county line, 7200 feet at ou cents AtJBridal Veil, 600 feet coping at Grading to remove obstructions on turns and view points Parking grounds at Moffett Creek. 4,000.00 Multnomah and Bonneville 5. 500.00 '-"uinit Slopes 2.O0U.O0 ratroning officers 2,000.00 pavement on account of draln- 6,000.00 Radresslog shoulders. drainage, slides and unforeseen expenses. .10,000.00 To1 - $78,661.70 wuicr pruposea expenditures are: Dttrtt No. 1, DiviNloa 1, Lino ton. Northerly winum nu macianmiiing Cornelius Pass road. lv, miles $27,000 T , , i"uamiiifl oauvies Island road, 1 Va miles Macadamizing Logia Trail road. 1 mile Macadamizing Newbury road ill miles v General maintenance on ' roads and bridges 3.400 1,200 1.000 2.600 Total $35,100 Division 3, Llnnton. Southerly. orneii roaa, z miles $ 500 ;ubser road, 1 v miles 400 Bailsman road. 4 miles jnn &vxihyiuq roaa. ? ia, muea .kt Klaer road. 2-i ml lea 600 St. Helena road. 6fc miles 600 GermajiLowa road, west aide, 2i miles 1.500 Total . J 4.1O0 Division 5. St. Johns and Ylclnitr. Columbia Boulevard, 74 miles of macadam . 2,000 Simmons road. lv. miles 200 Gatin road. 1 miles 300 Hill road, 2 miles, graveling-.. 2.000 fat. Johns road, ly, miles, (raveling 1.500 Total $ 6,000 Division 6. Montavilla and Vicinity. General repairs and imDrovementa Barr road, 2 milss. graveling $ 1,000 wue, s miius, graveling... Grading north end Ream road, V mile Grading north end Eighty-second stneec Macadamizing Buckley avenue from Section Line road to Base Line, 1 500 800 800 4,500 7.50O Macadamizing Cully road, lv miles Total $15,100 Division 8. Mount Scottx Lenta, Etc. Section Line road, 2 miles of mac adamizing $ 8,000 One Hundred and Firat street from Foster road to Qllbert. to be rocked 8M Seventy-second street, of mil to be graveled BOO Gilbert road from Eighty-second to Ninety-second, street, grading and rocking 1,000 Sixty-fifth avenue from Fifty-second to Ninety-second street, grading and rocking 4,000 Woodstock avenue, Forty-second to Eightieth, street, grading and grub ln 1,500 Ninety-aecond . street, from Powell Valley road to county line, re dressing, 1 miles 800 Two new bridges to be built across Johnson Creek ......... 3,000 Two old bridges to be re-decked across Johnson Creek 685 General maintenance for 25 miles of macadam . 4,000 Total $17,286 revision 9, Gresham, Westerly. Maintenance and improvements Powell Valley road, macadamizing 1 mile eat of Gresham $ 5,970 Section Line road from Gresham. 1 miles west, with gravel and mac adam 8,280 Baxter road, gravel 200 Road No. 413, grading 600 Jenne road, 1 vi miles, macadam.... 5,735 Main street in Gresham, redress.... 500 Various roads 3.600 Total $22,785 1M vision 10, fairview. Troutdale. Etc Road No. 665, repair with gravel 2Vfe miles $ 200 Road No. 533, repair with gravel, 2 miles 176 Road No, 671, repair with gravel, 1 miles 200 Road No. 640, repair with gravel, 1 mile 175 Road No. 885, repair with gravel, 1 mile 76 Road No. 683, repair with gravel. 1 mile 170 Road No. 682, repair with gravel, 1 mile 60 Road No. 661, repair with gravel, X mile " 60 Road No. 560, repair with gravel. 2V4 miles ' 200 Road No. 737, repair with gravel, 1 mile 400 Road No. 723, grading 600 Grading road through Multnomah County Farm 600 Stripping gravel pit 450 Grader work 1.300 Total $ 4.460 Division 11. Gresham, Easterly. Beaver Creek road. No. 526, graveling And grading $ 1,830 Section Line road. No. 644, grading and graveling 1,675 Chamberlain road. No. 834, graveling 660 Harris road. No. 651, graveling 210 Anderson road. No. 6S7. graveling. . 250 Kane bridge fill road No. 565, cul verts and fills 1,900 Section Line bridge road No. 644, cul verts and fills 1,925 Beaver Creek bridge road No. 674, culverts and fills 1.825 "Woodard bridge road No. 568, cul verts and fills 1.665 Repairs on grader 1,200 Repairs on bridges 500 Powell Valley road. No. 533. mac adamizing, 2H miles 25.0O0 Total $28,630 Division 12, Coruett, Etc. Grading and macadamizing roads No. 651 and 453, 1 Va miles $ 8.000 Grading Mershon road No. 740. 1 mile 1.200 Macadamizing road No. 740, 1 mile 2,500 Grading Hurlburt road No. 384. 1 mile 1.500 Macadamizing Hurlburt road No. 384 1 mile 3.500 General repairs 2,000 Total $18,700 Division 13, Bridal Veil. Etc. 1 General repairs and improvements Brower road $ 800 Palmer road SO0 Canyon road ........................ 600 Toll road 60O Point road 400 Falls Hill road 40.) H. Thompson road 100 H. Latourell road 200 Trapper road 100 Bridal Veil road 200 New road connecting Bridal Veil with the Columbia River Highway . . 1.000 General repairs - 1,400 Total $ 6,500 Division 14, Portland Heights and Vicinity, Canyon road, 1H miles, redress $ 7,500 Marauam road, recrade 1.000 Talbot road, regradVa 500 Barnes road, redress 2 miles 8.000 General repairs 1,600 Total $18,500 Estimate for Road District No. 2. Operating Taylor's Ferry quarry. .. .$10,650 palatine 1111 roaa, ino. bsi. clearing and cradine 2 miles S.oOO Macadamizing Palatine Hill road, 2 miles 7,ouo Marauam road. No. 52. grading 4 mile - 200 Macadamizing Marquam road. Vi mile 900 Hoffman road. No. o2. 1 miles grading 1,500 Resurfacing Hoffman road. 14 miles 3,500 Hewitt road. No. 4uo. macauamizine HA miles 5.00O Johnson road. No. 60o. grading of a mile . oU Macadamizing Johnson road of a mil 1.500 Hetss road. No. sua, neavy grading 1 mile 3,600 Scholia Ferry road. No. 78, resurfac ing macadam IV miles 2,000 Macadamizing Dosch road 7.000 Supplies, materials, etc 1,000 Total $47,500 Other items: OIMng roads $ 5,000 Operating auto trucks, road rollers ana omer macninery ztvim-u Kelly Butte 20.000 Llnnton quarry 8.000 Total $58,000 $60,000 OPTION TAKEN LABOR COUNCIL. MAY ERECT TEM PLE! TO COST 105,000. Property a Twentieth and Washington Strata la Owned by Percy Blytta and Associates. Through the agency of J. Fre Staver. a Portland realty broker, offl clals of the Portland Iabor Council yesterday entered Into an option agree ment with Percy Blyth for the pur chase of a large block of vacant land situated on the sontheast corner of Twentieth and "Washington streets and extending through to Morrison street. The price set forth in the option Is $60. 000, and It Is understood to be bound by a substantial deposit. For several weeks the Labor Coun cil has been In search of a location for a proposed S1G5.000 labor temple, and it Is regarded as virtually certain tha the purchase of tho property Twentieth and Washington streets will be concluded within a month, although several other sites are still under con sideration. The option extends for 60 days. The property has a frontage of 100 feet on W ashington street and 128 feet on Morrison street. The owners are Mr. Blyth, Mrs. Lewis Russell and F. W. Leadbetter. If this site is purchased the plans drawn by Architects Houghtaling & Dougan will be followed in the con stauction of a three-story reinforced concrete and brick building that will cost about $105,000. The upper floor will contain a large audttoriumto accommodate 1000 neoDle he second floor will be divided into hnlls to be used as the meeting place of respective labor organizations, while ti-.o ground floor will be divided into offices. In the basement provision-'will be made for a billiard-room, bowling aiiey. cine rooms ana & B-wimmliyj jooL JUDGE MAKES REPLY Criticism of Dr. R. Lee Steiner Is Answered. FACTS IN CASE ARE CITED Mead of Juvenile Court Declares Examinations Are Made by Phy sicians of High Standing and Asylum Records Demanded. Calling him to account for state ments before the State Board of Con trol that imoroper Insane commitments had been made from Multnomah County, County Judge T. J. Cleeton yesterday wrote to Dr. R. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the Oregon Hospital for the Insane. Judge Cleeton declared that Dr. Steiner was attacking- tho integrity of the court without thought or justifica tion, "either Ignorantly or willfully misrepresenting the facts. fc iis letter to Dr. Steiner was as fol lows: Dar Sir Much In rnv surnrlaa T oaa hv The Oregonian of November 4 a statement made by you at a meeting of the State Board of Control in Salem on November 3, In whlth you are reported to have said that the Multnomah County Court has re cently eent a patient to the hospital who was not Insane; that the patient was merely feeble-minded and the commitment should nve Deen maae to the Institution for the Feeble Minded, and that vou hari -notified by letter the County Judge at Portland ol me error ana mat no attention was given to the notice," and thereupon. It la reported, the Board authorised the superintendent to send the patient back to Portland. It was aLso declared at the meeting that "mora Improper commitments are made from Multnomah County than any other county in the state County's Side Given. This statement made by you requires at my hands an answer and but treats some queries which may be pertinent thereto. First, you either ignorantly or wiifully mis represented the facts to the Board. The case refer-ed to by you Is that of Morris Shaman, who was sent up upon a com mitment made October 3, 1910, examining physician. Dr. Berkley, upon a complaint filed by Hugh C. Krum, truancy officer of the Portland schools, the finding of the physician being that the patient was In. sane and should bo confined In the Insane Asylum. On the 30th day of October a letter was written by you to the County Judge of Mult nomah County, stating that In your opinion the patient was not insane, but feeble minded, and recommended that he be trans ferred to the Institute for the Feeble Minded Tne 3Jth, being Saturday, vour letter was not received until the first day of November, upon receipt of which an Inaulrv was In stituted to learn something more, if possible, about the case, Mr. Krum was Interviewed, the doctor, the boy's parents and others who were wen acquainted with him. The in formation was gathered by the end of No vember 2 and on November 3 an answer to your letter was dictated and mailed in due 'course. The second da v after vour letter rnrhJ Portland, you felt it your duty to go be fore the Board and make this complaint. when a further in vestlRataloln of tha rase in time to have answered your letter within the two days would have been utterly im possible, it is ior you to exn a n this un due haste on your part to rush Into print mn accusation against an oillcer ol ae Uberate and wilful neglect of duty! Ught on Errors Asked. Secondly, you say that "more Improper commitments nre made from Multnomah County than any other county In the state." il win occur to you. possibly, if you are acquainted with the record of your office. wish to become informed, that as many commitments, or nearly so, are made from Multnomah county as all other counties in the state. You convey the impression in your wported- complaint that the errors in commitment from Multnomah County are of frequent occurrence and that numerous cases are returned to that county by reason thereof. Will you be kind enough to enlighten the court of the number, giving thp name and date of each person so returned by rea son of these erroneous commitments? I ask you further to enlighten the people of aiuitnoman uounty as to wnetner or not It ha not been the custom of the Institu tion of which you art now superintendent. and if you have not yourself indorsed that custom by referring cases from the Insane Asylum to the Institution for Feeble Minded, and if you do not have the power so to without referring the case back to the committing magistrate? mat we may nave a better understand ing in the future, I should like to know whether the County Judge who calls a board of physicians to examine into "a case ot insanity, if the board of physicians finds the party insane and the court believes such lindine is correct, has the court a riiEht in your view of the law to commit the party to the Insane Asylum, or shall the court. before making such commitment, get your permission to do so? Examining Board Vpheld. Again it is pertinent to inaulre whether' or not the opinion of the physicians con stituting the examining board for insane ior aiuitnoman county is to be disregarded at your pleasure? I wish to advise you, If you do not already know, that the ex- mlnlng board for insane for Multnomah County is composed of some of the most eminent specialists in tnis line in the State of Oregon who have had almost as much experience as yourself. I will name among them: Dr. W. T. Williamson, Dr. J. F, Calbreath. Dr. S. E. Joseph!, Dr. William House and Dr. Stanford Whiting. These physicians perhaps you know; If not, I am sure thai you would enjoy making their acquaintance, that you may Lave more con fidence li their opinions in future in re gard to these matters. I regret most exceedingly that our con duct in Insane matters Is meeting your extreme displeasure. We have tried to co operate with you and your institution. We have tried to be courteous and prompt In the exchange of our communications. We have lent assistance In a number of cases where patients have escaped from your in stitution, by searching for and securing the patients and holding them for your officers. We hoped we were having your co-opera tion as well. you not only criticise our judgment, but you criticise our efficiency and dllleence. You, no doubt, fully realise how difficult It is to exactly determine insanity, or the aegree of insanity, in a great many cases and how difficult It is to discern the boundary line between the insane and feeble-minded In some instances. I wish to call your attention to the fact which, if considered by you, will demonstrate the limitations and mlsjudgments of your self and your assistants In these matters. I refer to the large number of cases tnat you are constantly discharging as cured, which in a few days, a few weeks, or s few months must be returned to you for further confinement and treatment. Nothing will be more potent to convince you of the fallibility of human Judgment in these matters than to make out a list of the number you have paroled, discharged a: cured, who have been returned to your in stltutlon In the last five years. Since you have seen fit to make a public charge against this court and Its officers In this regard, you will do me the Justice of making specific ana aennite tne cnarges you openly Insinuate against us. Very respectfully yours, T. J. CLEETON. Connty and Juvenile Judge. 6 BOYS FINED FOR PRANK Silverton Lads Work on Streets After Halloween Escapade. SILVERTON, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Following a Halloween escapade which ran far Into the night of Sun day and resulted in the arrest of three boys at 3 o'clock Monday by the Mar shal, six Silverton youths this week were found guilty of disturbing the peace and rtned 7.5U each. One boy paid his fine, but the others were com pelled to become prisoners in Jail and work out their fines by cleaning up tne city streets ana parKS. Marshal Yates at first arrested Her- strong, but allowed them to go to their homes soon after their arrest Monday morning lonowing ineir promise to nrinear At. tha Recorder'. f f Int.. Jeiiy Roll Recipe Only Two Etfis Required By Jlfrs. Janet McKenzie HiZly Editor of ih Boston Cooking School Magazine This Jelly Roll 13 fast becoming very popular on account of the way it keeps fresh. With proper handling it should keep fresh a -whole week, providing it isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is every bit &a good as it looks. 33 EC Jelly Eol! Ont cup sifted flour scant kalf tea' spoonful salt! S level teasfoonfuls K C Halting Povider; g-rated rittd of i lemon 1 g eggs beaten light; 1 cup sugar t K cup hot mil.ij glass of jelly; faw dersd sugar. Beat the sugar into the eggs', add the lemon rind, then the floor, sifted three times -with the salt and baking powder; and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but tered dripping- pan; turn out on a damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge the top with powdered sugar. Hot milk used ia the Jelly roll en ables it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the milk scalding hot, also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. K C Jelly RolL is illustrated on pags thirty-two of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-page K C Cook's Book,! which may be secured free by sending? the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder to tha JA.QUB3 Mre. Co., Chicago, 111. that morning- They did. It was from these three boys that the names of three others were procured, and then Harry Hutton, Max Roberts and "Shor ty" Talman were arrested. They, too, were fined 7.50. A charge of stealing bananas also was placed against the boys. FLOWER SALE IS TODAY PROCEEDS -"WILL. GO INTO NURSERY FTTNn. DAY Charitable Women Will Assist In Selling and Florists Promise 25 ' Per Cent of Receipts. ,. Everybody Is buying; carnations or chrysanthemums today. Buy them by the dozen or singly, from the fascinat ing: and winsome maids and little ones offering- their fragrant wares for sale In the prominent business sections, of fice buildings, hotel lobbies, from tho florists, who will g:ive 25 per cent of the proceeds of chrysanthemum sales today to the fund, or from the two actresses. Miss Frances McHenry, of the Baker Theater, or Miss Mazle King;, of the Orpheum Theater. One kind friend and sympathizer of the organization started the campaign witn iuu which has greatly en couraged the women of the Prutt and Flower Mission, who have been work ing zealously for the success of this sale. . From 8:30 this morning- until 6 o'clock every one appearing on the streets will be greeted with "Buy carnation for the Day Nursery?" and who can refuse? Ten cents from each person will materially assist in- swell ing the fund for the maintenance of the nursery, which is conducted by the women or the Fruit and Flower Mi sion and carries on such a snlendki work, caring for little ones who are deprived of the proper home life and attention or a mother, who has to join tne worKing lorces in the world to sup ply nutriment for her little ones. She can place her children in this well ordered nursery for a small sum each day and proceed to her work, knowing that the little one will be well cared for. The local florists will not increase the price of chrysanthemums for this sale, and the beautiful blossoms are at their best now. . Twenty-five per cent of the entire sale's will be donated to the fund for the nursery on all chrys anthemums purchased today. Mrs. Oliver K. Jeffery is meetinc with tremendous success in her sale and will take orders at her home, de livering the carnations personally if ordered in large quantities. Her num ber is East 2084, or B 8232 NEW RECTOR ARRIVES Rev. Thomas Jenkins to Preach at St. David's Tomorrow. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, the new rector of St. David's . Episcopal Church, ar rived last night about 7 o'clock from Fremont, O., accompanied by Mrs. Jen- Kins ana tneir six children. He was met at the train by the members of the vestry of St. Davids, including Dr S. E. Josephi, J. W. Ganong, Fred West, W. B. Foshay, W. S. Asher, E. W. Matthews. K. W. Hastings. M. B. Me Faul and O. W. Webber, and escorted to the rectory. Rev. Mr. Jenkins will preach his first sermon here tomorrow morning. He succeeds Rev. Henry R. Talbot, who resigned several months ago because oi illness. Clackamas Supervisors to See Route, OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe clal.) To show the 60 Clackamas County Road Supervisors over the Co lumbia River Highway,, the Commercial Club and the County Court have made arrangements for an automobile excur. sion to the famous road next Saturday A dinner will be served at the Port ia.no Automooiie clubhouse on the San ay tiver. Twenty automobile have Deen ODtainea to carry the Supervis ors. Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments? Treat It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out! Whether your trouble is Sciatica. Lumbago or the dread Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. You must treat It through the blood. That Is the only way to rid the sys tem of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood is treed from impurities. Rheumatism must go. This In short la the exact knowledge gained by the research lab oratories of the S. . S. Co- In Atlan- These" tests have been made for years. They know what Rheu- I ,Ily mauBm 1- They know that S-- B. S-, m remarkable blood tonic which I ' r 1 ijyjljll The contents of the Wm' t1- ". iv?iapp 1 can and the can itself IkWIPv' Me... .:.VT.ygI are your protection. P-v i f .PIPI Ghirardelli's Ground finest cocoa and pure Wr S sugar, so proportioned I . -;S...-K and blended that its M.-A'il The hermetically " fyffnfi jf" ' I I lf i 1 1 1 ( sealed can locks in the fnVit iTT i&AjrJ tl I 11 Hill 'ill distinctive Ghirardelli a lllll ill lA'XlV pttH : H MU ITL JlUI flavor and locks out the railll 1 I VCfC )i P ' --"fa manv things that tend VUlI -J ""JLk1 r-l'"'! to injure chocolate not ' tl so well protected. lVrj?r . ,;',M1ir?;I Order from Your fetellV ' ' Grocer Today l; ill ' InM-lb-l-lb.and3-ll. Il Ffijj double economy in ffeiP O. Ghir.rd.lli Co. RELIGIOUS WORKER DUE COLONEL Dl'NCAX, OF VOLUNTEERS, ON" TniP OP INSPECTION. Coast Commander Will Confer With Portland Advisory Board on Monday on Revision Plan. Colonel Nellie M. Duncan,' regimental eommanaer of the Volunteers of Amer ica for tne Pacific Coast, with head quarters In San Francisco, will reach Portland today on a trip of inspection of the Portland work and Institutions of this organization, which include the Home for Working ulrls and a Day Nursery as well a a home for dis charged prisoners and a weil organ ized relief department. During her visit in Portland Colonel Duncan, will be the guest of Major Jessie F. Starks, at the Volunteers' headquarters at East Seventh and Ash streets. On Monday Mrs. Duncan will enter tain at lunch and confer with the Port land advisory board, which consists of u. a. Lewis, H. L. Corbett, K. K. Kubll, Dr. E. F. Tucker, John S. Beall. I. N Fleischner, B. Lee Paget and W. R. McKenzie, auditor. At this time consideration will be given to a proposal to incorporate the organization in this state along simi lar lines to those just adopted In Call fornia and Illinois. Colonel Duncan will speak at the open-air service held by the Taylor- street Methodists at Third and Taylor streets on bunday at 10:15 A. M., and in all probability this will be the only opportunity which the public will have to hear her on this visit. MILITIA HAS ITS FEARS CONTINENTAL ARMY IS VIEWED ASKANCE BY GUARD. War Collene and General Staff Also Question Practicability of Finn Approved by Wilson. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 5. When the National Guard Association meets at San Fran cisco the executive committee will re port the result of its conference at Washington and resolutions are expect ed to be offered asking Congress if it approves the continental army idea, so to provide for its organization as to not interfere with the National Guard of the several states and also urging they originated, will relievo you of Rheumatism. Take S. S. 8. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of S. S. S. Is positive proof that you can be re lieved, s. S. S. is a blood -tonic a purifier that restores the blood, re vitalizes it, dense it, makes it pure as it was before It became poisoned with impurities. S. S. s. gives it strength to drive out these impurities the uric acid and organic poison and with It the Rheumatism. Get 8. 8. S. at your druggist's. If you need spe cial advice, writs to S. 8. 8. Co- At- that the National Guard retain its pres ent position as "second line of defense." At the bottom of the fears of the Na tional Guardsmen is the firm convic tion, which was explained to Secretary Garrison, that this country will not support two volunteer organizations; that if the Continental Army is to be developed, the National Guard will be wiped out. This view also is enter tained by a goodlv number of A rmv nf. ficers. who, as a rule, prefer to see the National Guard built up rather than Bee efforts made to establish a large Con tinental Army. It is no longer a secret that nff! of the war college and of the general staff Question the practicability of a Continental Army, and also question the value of training which its mem bers would receive under the plan ap proved by the President. At best they ininK men trained in a Continental Army, and graduated Into the reserve at the end of their third year, would be only "half-baked" soldiers and would not be ready to take the field if called out in time of war. Regardless of what the National Guard Association may do at its San Francisco conference in November. Important changes in time and on the date named. LEAVING New Tualatin Local will leave North Jefferson street :45; arrive Tualatin 7:20. J For Salem, leaving North Bank Station 6:45 A. M., Jefferson street 7:00. will not stop between Jefferson street and Garden Home. No. 53 Local, leaving North Bank Station at 10:15 A. M.. will ter minate at Garden Home instead of Tigard. No. 63 New Local Train, will leave Salem 7:10 A. M. for Eugene: arrive Albany 8:00, Corvallis 8:24. Eugene 9:30. No. 6 Limited, leave North Bank Station 8:25 A M., as at present, for Woodburn. Salem, Albany. Corvallis. Harrlsburg. Junction City and Eugene, not stopping locally between Salem and Eugene. No. 7 Leave North Bank Station 10:40 A. M.. as at present, arriving Albany 1:50 P. M., Instead of 2:05; Corvallis 2:20 Instead of 2:32. No. 65 Tualatin Local, leaves North Bank Station 1:00 P. M. instead of 12:50. No. 37 Forest Grove Express, instead of 1:05. No. 9 Eugene Local, leaves North Bank Station 2:05 P. M. instead of 2-10. Jefferson street 2:25 instead of 2:30; arrive Salem 4:25 Instead of 4:33. Albany 6:20 instead of 5:35. Corvallis 5:47 instead of 6:02. Eu gene 6:45 instead of 7:05. No. New Garden Home Local, daily; leaves North Bank Station 7:20 P. M., Jefferson street 7:35. No. 4S Forest Grove Local, Saturday only; will leave North Bank Station, 7:20 P. M. instead of 8:10. Jefferson street 7:35 instead of 8:25; arrive Forest Grove 8:40 Instead of 9:35. No. SI Eugene Owl. leave North Bank Station 11:45 P. M. and use the same schedule as at present to Albany; leave Albany 6:20 A. M. instead of 6:00: arrive at Eugene 6:50 instead of 7:50. ARRIVING No. S2 New Local Train, leave ttanK station 8:4a. No. e Leave Salem 7:15 A. M. instead of 6:30. Woodburn 7:42 Instead of 7:00: arrive Jefferson street 9:10 Instead of 8:30. North Bank Ststion 9:25 Instead of 8:45: no stops Garden Home to Jefferson street. No. 54 Arriving North Bank Station 12:05 noon, will start from Gar den Home instead of Tigard. No. 14 Local Train, will arrive North Bank Station 4:00 P. M. in stead of 4:10, starting from Eugene instead of Salem: leave Eugene 11:15 A. M., Corvallis 12:12 noon, Albany 12:50 P. M.. Salem 1:45 instead of 1:50. Woodburn 2:14 Instead of 2:19. No. 16 Limited Train from Eugene. Corvallis, Albany. Salem and Woodburn, will move on the present schedule, arriving North Bank Sta tion 6:50 P. M., but will not make local stops south of Salem. No. 2T Local Train, will leave Eugene5:2o P. M. instead of 5:10. Corvallis 6:18 Instead of 6:05, Albany 6:55 instead of 6:50, with present schedule Salem to Portland, arriving North Bank Station 10:00 P. M. No. 2 New Garden Home Local, daily except Saturday; leave Gar den Home 8:00 P. M. ; arrive North Bank Station 8:35. See folders, available Saturday at ticket offices, for details. CITY TICKET OFFICES: Fifth and Stark. Tenth and Stark, Tenth and Morrison. enough opposition has arisen to tha Continental Army plan to assure a fight in Congress. Saloon Brawler's Head Cut. Mike Marton was struck on the head -with a piece of metal pipe and cut badly last night during a saloon fight at Fourth and Burnside streets. The" injured man and three companions" were arrested by Sergeant Burke and' a police squad on a charge of disor derly conduct. Assistant City Physi cian Hardy treated the man in the Emergency Hospital. Itoumania to Export Grain. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 5. The Roumanian government has decided to abolish the prohibition on the export, of grain in carloads. . The measure is interpreted here as in effect a reopen ing of navigation on th Danube, which, enables Bulgarian grain to compete with Roumanian In Austria and Ger--many. Alexander Pope, tne noet. -was four feet aix Inches hieh. and was unable to dress or.. NEW SCHEDULE ON OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY ON AND AFTER Sunday, Nov. 7th additions of trains will be effective PORTLAND. Bank Station, 6:30 A. M., leaves North Bank Station 1:15 P. M. PORTLAND. Tualatin 7:60 A. M.; arrive North PASSENGER STATIONS: Tenth and Hoyi Streets. Front and Jefferson Streets. " " . .