TIIE MOItXING OREGONIAJi. TIIUIISDAT, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.
13
WOODEN SHIP MEN
MY CONFER SOON
Chamber of Commerce Pro
poses Meeting of Pacific
L Coast Builders.
ERMANENT BASIS DESIRED
Co-opcratlon in Efforts to Promote
future Success of Industry and
Relations With Government
Mill Be Discussed.
'A conference of all the wooden ship
building interests of the Pacific Coast
probably will be held in Portland
within the next few weeks for the pur
pose of devising means of. placing: the
Industry on a permanent basis that
ehall continue even after the. war.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce met at noon yesterday and
discussed, informally, plans for the
meeting. VT. F. Woodward, acting
president, was authorized to communi
cate with the wooden shipbuilders
long the Coast, in Washington and
California as well as in Oregon, and
to learn what will be the most con-a-l
vc-nient time for a majority to attend
tho meeting.
As soon as the most suitable time
can be determined Mr. Woodward will
Issue a formal call.
"It is the intention of the Chamber
to call the meeting as early as pos
sible," said Mr. Woodward last night.
"We left the date open so that we can
suit the convenience of the majority.
We hope to have representation from
every important wooden shipbuilding
plant in the three states.
Co-operation Is Desired.
"The object of the conference is to
discuss common interests looking to
ward the permanent establishment of
the Industry, to arrive at a common
understanding of the vital problems af
fecting the plants up and down the
Coast and to co-operate in our efforts
to promote the future success and pros
perity of the industry.
"If a permanent coastwise organiza
tion is the result of the meeting it is
probable that it will concern itself only
with the larger and more vital prob
lems of the business. The minor dif
ficulties will have to be cared for by
the individual plants, as at present.
"But the larger policies, such as re
lations with the Government, uniform
types and specifications. " crews and
equipment, will be legitimate subjects
of inquiry."
The project of calling a meeting of
this sort has been considered he.e for
the last few weeks by leading busi
ness men and manufacturers, as well as
by the shipbuilders themselves. It is
understood that similar sentiment pre
vails in Washington and California.
As Fort, and as the most convenient
point for all yards up and down the
Coast, the meeting doubtless will be
held here.
Government Orders Stndled.
The proposal received earnest dis
cussion from the Chamber directors
yesterday and agreement on the sub
ject was unanimous.
One subject that is sure to receive
Trompt attention at the conference is
that of Government orders. Recently
it was reported that the Government
would place no more orders for wooden
ships, but later that report was modi
fied. Conflicting reports have con
tinued to come in until the shipbuilders
are at a loss, to know exactly what
their status is.
Leading shipbuilders in Seattle, Fort
land and California cities agree that
it is necessary to exert some organized
effort to impress the people of the
country with the superiority of the
wooden vessel for many types of con
struction. A movement of this kind is
expected to result from the proposed
conference.
611 East Twenty-second' streetSe'ptember
4, a son.
MANNING To Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Manning, II Vs Union, avenue, September 6.
a son.
M 'OR AC KEN To Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Mcuracken, 423 North Twenty-third street,
September 9. a daughter.
M'KEEN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har
old McKeen, 718 East Ankeny street, Sep
tember U. a son.
ORR To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Orr.
7414 Wildrske street, September 9. a son.
HART To Mr. and Mrs. . W. E. Hart, U01
"West Richmond, September , a scm
CARLON To Mr. and Mrs. William Ed
gar Carlon, lOtMJ Hancock. September 6. a
son.
VESTAL, To Mr. and Mrs. William Elmer
Vesta, 70S Water street, September 7, a
son.
HOFFSTKTTER To Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Hoffstetter, 811i Nicolai. September 9, a son.
COWAN To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan.
6S East Thirtieth street, September 10, a
son.
KUMLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kumlin. 71:1 Commercial street, September
10 a son.
ARTHUR To Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Arthur.
260 Page street. September 2, a sou.
Building Permits.
J. KLAMT Repair one-story frame res
idence. Sixty-first et"et. between Forty
seventh street and Fiftieth avenue; builder,
same; SJ.o.
A. WILDMAK Repair two-story frame
store. 2&o I.arrabee, between Holladay and
Clackamas; EuBt Side Carpenter Shop,
builders; $250.
A. LEONARD Repair two-story frame
dwelling, 9a East Couch, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second streets; East Side
Carpenter' Shop, builders; $00.
FOUNDATION COMVANV Erect tram
fence. Nicolai. between Sherlock and har
bor line; builders, same; $1000.
FOUNDATION COMPANY" Erect ene
story frame iron rack, Nicolai street, be
tween Sherlock and harbor line; builders,
same; $300.
C. W. HOPKINS Erect one-story frame
garage. 45 West Kllllngsworth. between Fat
ton avenue and Concord street; builder,
same; $40.
6 PAULDING ESTATE-Repair- ens-story
frame hotel, "93 Washington. between
Fourth and Fifth streets; F. A. Merrile,
builder: $;(00.
J. UEL.SE R Repair one-story frame crane
shed, 493 North Twenty-second, between
Reed and York streets; Hansen Brothers,
builders! $2.00.
A. A. YOTJNC3 Erect one-story frame gar
age, 1077 Maryland avenue, between Sum
ner and Webster: builder, same: $75.
J. D. HARNER Erect one-story f ran e
garage. 995 Hawthorne, between East Thirty
third and East Thirty-fourth streets; build.',
same; $4500.
L.. W. HOBBS Erect one-story frame gar
age. 3126 East Lincoln, corner Thirty-eighth
street; buiioer. same: $150.
S. M. COHN Repair one-story brick or
dinary stores, 427 Washington. between
Eleventh and Twelfth; George W. Gordon
ee Sons, builders; $125.-
LOWENOART A CO. Repanr three-story
brick ordinary warehouse, 421 Gllsan Btreet,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets; J. C
Baycr, builder; $300.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. V
PORTLAND. Sept. 12. Maximum temper
ature, 71 degrees; minimum temperature, 56
degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 3.S feet;
change in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. .04 inch; total
rainfall since September 1, 1917. 1.15 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1, .52
inches;; excess of rainfall since September
1. 1917. .B3 inch. Sunrise. 6:45 A. M. ; sun
set. 6:29 P. M. Total sunshine. 4 hours;
possible sunshine, 12 hours 42 minutes.
Moourise. 3:04 A. M. ; moonset, 3:52 P. M.
Barometer (.reduced to sea level), 5 P. M-,
29.92 inches. Relative humidity at noon, 63
per cent.
TIIE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
5 Wind
2. a
?- - r
o o
e Jj o .
. a . a
1 '.
' S :
"
fttat ef
wea.thora
"Baker
Boise
Boston
Calftarv
Chicago
Denver
Dea Moines . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Juneaut ......
Kansas City . .
L.os Ans:e!es . ..
MarshTield . . ..
Medford
Minneapolis . ..
X w Orleans . .
New York
North Head . . .'
North laKima
Phoenix.
Pocatello
Portland ....
Roseburtr ....
Sacramento . .
St. Louis
Ha.1t Lake
Wan tieco
San Francisco.
Seattle. ....
Sitka .
Spokane . ,
Ta.com a . . .
Tatoosh Island
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriag. Licenses.
COOCH-ALLEN Fred Gooch. 8 h el burn
Or., and Carrie Allen, legal, 403 Harrison
street.
LAIRD-ARMSTRONG Harry A. Laird
24. 1072 East Twenty-first, and Grace E.
Armstrong, legal, -99s East Seventeenth
street
UELAND-BERRIDGE Arris TJeland, 23,
3 70 Second street, and Luella Berrldge, le
gal, same address.
SMITH-BATTLER Roeert L. Smith. 29,
99 East Tenth, and Edna Battler, legal,
.22 Goinr Btreet.
MOORE-LAMPHIRE Paul Moore, 23.
Zf6 East Eighty-sixth street boutheast. and
Florence Lainphire, 21, 5523 Eighty-eighth
street.
HELMER-LEPPER Edward R. Helmet,
legal, Seattle, and Laura Lepper, legal. 403
East Sixth street.
ROBERTS-SHE ROD Albert IT. Roberts,
87. 70 East Twenty-seventh, and Katharyn
Bherod, legal, 2US East Thirty-fifth street.
GASTON-EHRISMAN Raymond II. Gas
ton, 22. 6517 Eighty-eighth street, and Mae
IChrlaman. 19. titf.: East Morrison street.
ROMEI KE-SLAN K.1 EW1CZ Jo. Romelke,
63, 39 Morris street, ana Juliana S!atlkle
wirr.. 27. 795 Maryland.
DELIGLIO-LKO Ralph Dellgllo. S3. Vsn-
rouver Barracks, and Celestine Leo, 19, 291
Rafael.
BEAM-SIMPSON Rov D. Beam, lenal.
822 mlth. and Mary Simpson, legal, 1240
Glenn avenue.
HO-KIM Yuen Ho. 36, Eellweed, and
Chira Kim, 19, Mt. Scott.
VsneeuTrr Marriag. Licenses.
TALBOT-CHANEY G. Edward Talbot. Bl
iff Orchards. Wash., and Mrs. Emma J.
Chsnev. 57. of Orchards, wash.
KELLENDONK-ADAMS William H. Kel-
lendonk, 3d, of Estacada, Or., and Mae
Adams. CO. of Estacuda, Or.
IjUH BY-M'CURDY Leo Losby, 86. of
Coldendale. Wash., and Mary E. McCurdy, 16,
of Goldendale. Wash.
PF1STER-ALLEN Frank M. Pflster. 84,
of Portland, and Minnie M. Allen, legal, of
Portland.
LB FEHR-PERKINSON David D. Fehr.
21. of Portland, and Lois A. Perkiuson, 20,
of Portland.
NAUHBY-O'CALLAKAN Lloyd II. Nash-
riy. legal, or Portland, and Mary O'Callahan,
legal, of Portland.
BREMAN-HENGSTLER William J Bra-
.man. ::. ot Camas, wash., and Hermenia M,
iiengstler, xi. ot Lamas, wash.
ALLISON-M'CONNELL Robert L. AI1I
son. 44. of Oregon City. Or., and Lillian Id
jtfcconneii. .,. of Knerwood. Or.
COST A -MONROE Charles William Costa.
or f oriiano. - ana uiaayi b. Monroe. -U,
oi rortiano.
JOHNSTON-GAY Frank E. Johnston. 1.
gal, ef Gladstone. Or., and . Louis. Gay,
legal, VI t,ainw, , wn.
Births.
HASLET Te Mr. ana Mrs. Patrick
Jdiepa xiamey, am cook avenue, August SI,
a son.
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Tnompion, - mny-tnira avenue, August
MARA To Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O. Mara,
S13 ivy street, august nn. a daughter.
HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hughes,
Itl cait xony-xounn sirc.l, August 2g,
.on.
ODA To Mr. and Mrs. Sadaichi Oda. 605
union avenue, oepiemoer o. a son.
KRL'GER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kru
asr, i it .Monroe street, beptemoer 2. a son
VADNAIR To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Vadnair, 402 Roselawn avenue, September
e, a son.
HAMILTON To Mr. and Mrs. George
xtamiiton, tn. cast nirty-eignta street.
pcptunoer a ion.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith
6715 .Forty-fourth avenue, September 1
aon.
LASH To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. I.ash,
6,2 East Clay street, beptemoer 9. a son
SAKF To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saff. 91
uranfl avenue, fceptenioer o. a aaugnter.
KORNEEKK To Mr. and Mrs. Ale
Xorneeff. 621 Third street, September 6
daughter.
KULMON Ta Mr .and Mrs. Carl Kulmsn,
Walla Walla..
Washington
Winnipeg .
Yeuow'n Park
4i so;o.oo:. .ise
I OH SS 0.00!l0SE
46 72 0.0012!SW
I 44 72(0.00!. .SE
00 72,0.00 1416
I 54) 2iO.OO. . NE
30 7O0.04ll2SW
60 5210.00 . . E
68;0.01 .V
I 70 82IO.00 10 E
44 76,0.00 . . NE
60 720.00 24 NE
48 5610.10 . . S
54 720.10 8S
60 7SiO.0O . . SW
52 66;0.08 . . NW
4(1 74!0.00 12NW
50 BO't.84 . . S
66 S2IO.00 . ,ISE
50 70 0.00;20S
66 580.18 ;SW I
46 82 0.00I10NW
74 lOO'o.OO . .(SW
46 MiO.OO'lOiSW
5rt T1'0.04..SE
50 T2'0.30 SiNW
88 Mi0.00!l4i3
02 74l0.00ilo;s
... 84l0.00:i0;s
64 72!O.0Oll2NW
60 70,0.00 . . NW
50 flS'0.02 . .s
... 60j0.00. .IE
50 8ni(l.00. . SW
56 70'0.04l 8lSW
I 621 58 1 .S0I1SIS
I 40 40'0.02 . .1
OH) 82'0.00(. .sw
I 401 72'0.00. .E
601 62:O..riOjl0iE
' B6l72;0.00 .(SW
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Ctesr
Clear
Pt. cioudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Kam-
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
uiear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
A.
day.
M. today. P. M. report of preceding
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A lot or considerable enerrv Ilea nt.r
Britisn coiumDia, while another depression
of similar, strength is tills evening central
over the valley of the Red River of the
."Sorth. These have both been accompanied
by rains, precipitation having been recorded
generally along th. Coast from Northern
British Columbia southward to Eureka, and
in the Upper Mississippi and Upper Missouri
lleys. The Pacific Coast rains during th.
ait 24 nours have extended over Western
Oregon ana western Washington. A "high"
of no great extent is central over Wyoming,
wnne one oi mucn greater extent Is dom
inating weather conditions In the eastern
and southeast portions of the country, with
its center near Washington. D. C. In the
region under the Influence of this anti
cyclone, fair and seasonal weather prevail.
The conditlens are favorable for shawera
Thursday, followed by fair weather in this
vicinity, with moderate southerly winds.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, followed
Dy fair: moderate southerly winds.
Washington Thursday rain, cooler east
portion, moderate southerly winds.
idano Thursday rain, cooler.
Oregon Thursday rain, cooler east Dor-
tlon. moderate southerly winds.
Kiver Tho Willamette River at Portland
will remain nearly stationary during the
next two days. v
A1.FKKD H. TIIIEPSEM. Meteorologist.
11,1
We Give S.& H.Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor
Free Class in Knitting, Crocheting and Embroidery Work 9:30 to 12; 1 to 5 Daily, Art Needlework Department, on the Second Floor
Home Journal
Patterns"
use them in making up your new
Fall wearables. Home Journal
Patterns are accurate and easy to
cut by." New, Style Books and Em
broidery Books are now in.
The Standard Store of the Northwest .
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Take Lunch in Our
Tea Room
. All foods prepared in our own
spotless kitchens. Luncheon served
from 11:30 to 2:30 daily. Prompt
service and very reasonable prices.
A good place to meet your friends.
Featuring a Great Showing of New Coats at $25
Garment Store; 2d Floor
Smart New Fall Hats
$7.50-$10
Extraordinary Values
Very Latest Shapes
The Millinery Store offers for
Thursday's selling two special groups
of, beautiful new Fall Hats at special
. . low prices. Distinctive styles in small,
medium and large hats, including the smart new
roll or straight brim effects and neat turbans.
Fine quality silk velvet in black and the latest
Fall colors. See these Hats at $7.50 and $10
NEW VEL0UR HATS for early Fall kf
wear all latest colors. Priced special i'ejJU
Special showing of new felts at $1.50 to $3
9
500 Drapery Remnants
HALF-PRICE
Bargain Circle, First Floor Economical housewives will be here in force
to take advantage of this chance to buy needed drapery materials at half
price. Short lengths of Curtain Scrims, Cretonnes, Marquisettes and
SilEolines in various colors and patterns over 500 pieces J t T)fZfn
grouped into one big lot and offered for Thursday at 2 Tlti
Curtain Samples at 29c
Curtain Voiles 24c Yd.
Bargain Circle Manufacturer's
Sample Curtain Ends about one
yard long great assortment of
patterns to select from. Shown in
white, cream and ecru. On OQ
Bargain Circle High-grade 'Cur
tain Voiles and Scrims in big as
sortment of patterns. Some are
plain, others with fancy colored
borders. Priced special Ol
Thursdav at onlv. the vard rx
Art Cretonnes in foliage, floral, stripe effacts for bags, etc., at 370
Universal Food Choppers
$1.25 to $2.25
Third Floor A "Universal" Food Chopper in the
kitchen means the saving of many a dollar in the
course of a year. It eliminates waste and makes
possible the using up of all left-overs. Shown in
four sizes, ranging in price from $1.23 up to $2.23
We specialize on Coats a't $25 and consequently" can show you the
largest and best selected stock in Portland at this price. Thursday
the Garment Store will display a notable collection of the newest
Fall and Winter styles for street, motoring and dress wear. Smart
models with the new large collars of self material, plush or fur.
Belted and high waistline effects with plaited or gathered skirts.
Shown in tweeds, Bolivia, burrella, wool velours, plush and other
materials. All the new shades, terra cotta, green, wood, CJOFC flfl
taupe. Burgundy, etc Exceptional values today at only D&JJJ
I Portland Agents for BETTY WALES DRESSES
Rug Sale Continues
Buy Floor Coverings Now and Save
Third Floor $28.75
Anglo - Persian Rug
$50.75 Anglo-Persian
Rug, 9x6 feet,
$74.75 Anglo-Persian
Rug, 8:3x10:6,
$82.50 Anglo-Persian
Rug, 9x12 feet,
S
S25.40
S45.00
S67.25
S72.50
Hand-Made
Corset Covers
V2 Price
$1.25 Grade 63c
$430 Grade $225
Center' Circle, First Floor Women's
beautiful hand-made Corset Covers
in several dainty designs on fine
sheer material, at HALF PRICE.
$1.25 Corset Covers now at 630
$1.75 Corset Covers now at 88
$2.50 Corset Covers now at $1.25
$4.50 Corset Covers now at $2.25
Coffee Day
Fourth Floor
OWK Imperial Roast Coffee of
delicious flavor and aroma. Ofl
40c quality on sale at only
OWK Cocoa in bulk, Thurs- O
day special, the pound at
Headquarters for delicatessen
goods Cold Meats, Salads, Domes
tic and Imported Cheese, Pickles,
Olives, Smoked and Salt Fish, etc.
$55.00 Royal Wil
ton Rug, size 9x12,
$60.00 Royal Wil
ton Rug, size 9x9,
$65.00 Royal Wil
ton Rug, 10:6x12, at
$75.00 Royal Wil
ton Rug, size 9x12
& H. TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES GET THEM!
S45.50
S49.50
S50.00
S64.95
$9 to $12 Boots $7.98
New Novelty Styles
Laced or Buttoned
Main Floor Women's Novelty Boots in latest
styles, greatly underpriced for- Thursday and
Friday. Broken sizes in some styles, but near
ly all are full lines, secured at a big reduction
in price by our buyer on his recent buying trip
to Eastern shoe centers. All perfect mer
chandise in the season's smartest styles.
A Few of the Many
Popular Styles
Buttoned Boots with champagne vamp and
white washable kid tops Laced Boots of Sur
pass kid with white fittings, collar and sole
Buttoned Boots with gray kid lowers and har
monizing cloth uppers Lace Boots of all-gray
kid with perforated vamp and lace stay Laced ivory and gray kid
Boots with hand-turned soles and covered heels Buttoned Boots of
black kid with canary colored cloth tops and low Cuban heels Laced
Boots of cocoa brown calf with white broadcloth tops and low heels
Laced black calf Boots with dark gray kid tops and imita- &T7 QO
tion wing tip. Mostly all with Louis heels. $9 to $12 Boots D O
Get Your Cash Discount in S. & H. Trading Stamps
ymicussesgrow
MEJT WANTISG TO BE3 FIT PHYSI
CALLY TAKE GTSP WORK.
Bis Camber Already la Enrolled and
JIsd7 More Are Expected Bosy
Season la In Prospect.
"Thougrh war has 'shot to pieces'
our physical training: classes for young
men. because of the number who have
enlisted for military service, the num
ber of sliarhtly elder men who are se
riously taking; up systematic exercise,
realizing' that In these times a man
must be physically fit, brings the total
of our clashes well up toward the
normal number." said A. M. Orilley,
physical director ot the Y. M. C. A,
yesterday.
"Our business men's classes at 12:15,
4:15 and 5:30 o'clock ara starting' the
Fall season most encouragingly. Many
requests from those whose working
hours prevent them coming at the
hours mentioned have caused us to
consider classes beginning at 6 P. II.
and 6 P. M.
- "We have been surprised at the num
ber enrolled in our gymnasium class's
at 9:30 A. M. for those who work at
night. More students in the commer
cial department are being enrolled
than ever before for physical training,
due to the conviction that a man not
physically fit will lose out. The boys'
gymnasium classes .are all up to
standard."
Mr. Griliey said that, notwithstand
ing his superintendence, or the physi
cal training in the war work depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. for the Pacific
Coast, he expects to be in the city most
of the Winter and will give a larffe
amount of time to his regular duties.
He recently returned from visiting the
Pacific Coast cities, traveling by au
tomobile with his family about 3000
miles.
CIVIC LEAGUE TO HEAR TALK
Wesley Frost, IT. S. Consul,'
Stories of War to Tell.
Has
Wesley Frost, who- was United
States Consul at Queenstown, Ireland,
during the period when German sub
marines sunk score of allied and
neutral ships off the Irish coast, will
speak at the luncheon of the Oregon
Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel
at noon Saturday.
Mr. Frost comes under the auspices
of the Federal bureau of information.
He will tell in detail bis experiences
and the methods and the spirit of Ger
many's ruthless submarine campaign.
This will be the first Clvio League
luncheon of the season. On account
of the interest in Consul Frost's mes
sage a large attendance is expected.
Woman Socialist Orator Fined $5 0.
SEATTLE, Sept. 12. Mrs. Kate Sad
ler, street orator, who was convicted
last week in police court of disorderly
Conduct in provoking a riot at an out-
TTEGETOLE is ( SltjjsfialE "VTl
S V our money-saving DDrsfll IsfsT. ' Tiiil
alternative shortening. NtiVl U J W I ZSjf " 1 .mirtffliiliPr
S In cake, pies and biscuits it L '' "" ' 1 "ffl ji ff
' "creams' perfectly, mixes quickly -5?? ..rr" f JL pSMa'j ?1
5 and easily and gives most satisfac- a j-l !
tory results. Excellent for all frying purposes. , fMg'mji ' j
Vegetole bears the Armour Oval Label, I frfff
5 our mark of first quality. In pails only 4 sizes. yyMJaSLjlj, -jff ii '
'Your dealer can supply you. TENliS i 1
S AHMOURAcOMPAVfy ten &M $ '
S tjasaasBBm . sawa i,K Ma4au)eaMr irvVHinl ('
aSaJLLUsVil Thirteenth and Fladr St.. Portland, Or. t"lJL M gVlil!llllll ! ,.
l rtraae BreadwaylSM. ISnjl ii W' Mi Si 9 Hj)
S-V-:. 1
51iiiiitiiiiiiuitiiniumiimniii?niiHi,;umi;niinuMHiinmif;
door meeting of the People'a Council
for Democracy and Terms of Peace,
August 16. was fined $50 today. Mrs.
Sadler is the wife of Sam Sadler, So
cialist national committeeman from the
state of Washington.
POLK URGED TO HAVE AGENT
County Court Listens Argument to
Accept Federal Aid. .
DALLAS, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.)
State Agent Paul V. Maris and Whitney
L. Boise met with the Polk County
Court today, asking that Polk County
take advantage of Federal aid offered
and give a county agent a trial.
Although no decision was reached. It
is believed the court will act favorably
and that J. D. Cooler would be be
appointed.
Bean Pod 37 Inches Long.
LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Union County claims a new dis
tinction, that of growing the biggest
bean pod in the world. County Agri
culturist Spillman now has on display
a pod, badly shriveled since it was
picked, that even now measures 37
inches. He reports several Instances
of similar sizes found in and about
Island City.
DELVEY; I. W. W.; RELEASED
Federal Authorities Given No Rea
son for Restoring Liberty.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 12. O. tel
vey, who admitted he is an Industrial
Worker of the World organizer, held
as a Federal prisoner in the County
Jail by the State Guardsmen on duty
in Spokane, was released today. No
reason was given for the release. Del
voy was arrested recently with 26 other
men after they had caused a disturb
ance on a railroad train.
The military still has 12 Industrial
Train Schedule Changes
ASTORIA DIVISION
Sunday, September 16
Changes in time of trains will be made on the Astoria Divi
sion, between Portland, Astoria. Fort Stevens and Seaside, Sun
day, Sept. 16.
Seashore Limited trains Nos. 29 and 32. dallv, and No. 31, Sat
urday, and No. 30. Monday, will be DISCONTINUED.
SPECIAL. TRAIN. Seaside to Portland, will be run Sunday,
Sept. 16, ONLY, leaving Seaside 6:30 P. M., arriving Portland
10:35 P. 11.
UNITED RAILWAYS CONNECTION
Connection for United Railways at Ltnnton will be from S.
P. & S. Ry., No. 21. leaving Portland 8:10 A. M., instead of 29
S-S during the Summer season.
.WESTBOUND
Leave Portland
Arrive Rainier.....
Arrive Astoria
Leave Aetoria. ......
Arrive Warreiaton.. .
Leave U'srrcstta. . .
Arrive P"ort Stevens
Arrive Seaside. . . i . .
Nos. 21
A. M.
. . . . 8:10
.... :48
. . ..12:15
....12:23
....12i4.f
.. . .12143
S3
P '-
lis
Ta-t.l
lOtno
JOilO
31
A. M.
TiO
.7:15
1:20 lliOO
S3
A. M.
ft i.lS
9 :0O
:0O
JO t0
IS
P. M.
12iOS
12:25
12.45
l:0O
H7
P. M.
4:25
4 145
Bt20
SaOO
S:55
' All trains daily. Portland-Fort Stevens connection. Nos. 21
and 85.
EASTBOUND
Nos. 22 24 HO 84 8 88
A. !W. P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Leave Seaside 7:15 4:45 8:30 10:40
Leave fort Stevens TtSO Jao BtOO
Arrive Watrmton 7iM BiSO TiOO lliSO 1:35 Btl
Leave Warrenten 7:50 S:20 7:35 11:20 ltSB
Arrive Astoria 8ilO St40 7:55 11:45 2:00
Leave Astoria K:2 BtSO
Leave Rainier 10t45 8:15
Arrive Portland 12:SO 0:55
AH trains daily. Port Stevens-Portland connections, JTos. 60
and 22, Noa. h and 34.
City Ticket Office- 5th and Stark
Workers in Jail here. James Rowan,
district secretary of the organization,
is among those held.
Read The Oregonian classified ad.
Infants nd Invalids
HORLlCEt!S
THE ORIGINAL
F.1ALTED IV11LI
Rich milk, malted grain, in povrdcr fon
For infants, invalids and growing childrej
Pure nutrition, upbuilding l whole bod
Invigorates nursing mothers ui the aga
More nutritious than tea, coffee, el
Instantly prepared. Requires no cookin
Sofcstitntei Cost YOU Suae Pri
SIMMER RESORTS.
RELIANCE
MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington tits, daily
8 A. M.. Saturday. 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.,
for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Round-trip season
tickets, $6: Uovernment Camp, SB. 50.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; ail expenses paid, $14 each,
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waiting-room at DORS IS Y K. SMITH
TRAVEL, BUREAU, 11S Third St, cor.
Washington. Marshall 1979, or call
lrvlngion Garage & Auto Co., East 135,
C 3162. PIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKij
RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE.
Planters Hotel
Cor. 2d and Folaom Sts, San Francises.
Folsom-st. car direct to hotel; any car
and transfer at 2d St. Rates 35o and
60c per day; week. $1.50 to S3, with
bath. Service equals much higher
priced hotels; 150 all outside rooms.
Best for the money. J. E. Hoyle, Mgr.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTORIA AND WAV LANDINGS.
Leaves 7 A. M. daily, except Friday, Hun
days 7:30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria
2 P. M. Arrives Portland 0 P. M.
STR. LI RI.INK leaves 7:45 A. M. dsily
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
7 P. M.
Main 1133 Washlntton-St. Dock A 4123.
STEVENSON - CASCADE
LOCKS FERRY
Aotos. Teama and Paaacntrera.
Make the circuit cross Interstate
Bridge, thence to Washoutfal and Stev
en uou via Washington State r e a d
cross the Stevenaon-Cascade Look!
Ferry and return to Portland via
Columbia River Highway.
The Hood River Valley
May be viewed in comfort from the rail
automobiles operated on frequent sched
ule between Hood River and Upper Val
ley. Motor at Hood River connects
with train No. 2 from Portland only.
All the pleasures of motorinar without
the bumps and dust. For particulars
see 0.-W. R. c N. office. Portland, or
write Mt. Hood R. R. Co.. Hood River.
Or., for illustrated booklet.
NECANICUM INN i
Overlook. nK Ocean.
A cbarmlne, restful home among flowers,
Sandy Beach, Hum Cooking, 1-1 o me Com
Ions. :Ui&& . Uubiuu. fccaldj. Oi-m.