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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1917)
14 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAK. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. BUDGET ESTIMATES TOTAL $3,186,767 Unless Council Is Able to Trim Figures Levy of 11 y2 Mills Will Be Required. SPECIAL GRANTS ORDERED Income From Oilier Sources Drops, Leaving $2,5 70,60 1 to Be Raised by Taxation, as Against $2, 151,660 in Current Year. TTnlcss the City Council at its forthcoming- budect meetings can find ways of trimminjr out proposed expenditures for 1918 the taxpayers next year will have to foot an ll',-mill tax levy as compared with 9 mills for the present year. Budgets as filed by the various de partments yesterday show a total ex panse for next year of 3,186,757, a. compared with $2,734,011 appropriated for the present year. t-'peeial appronriations and revenue lrsses agreresatin more than $400. UU0 are the reasons for xhc increase. One of the principal special appropriations is the Marquam Gulch playground levy $114.1)00 to the budget and four-tenths of .a mill to the tax levy. Another special appropriation is $10, C00 to pave the north half of Terwilli ser boulevard in accordance with a contract entered into several years ao. A third is $i;o,000 for the city's part of the cost of eliminating danperous prade crossings along the line of the O. "W.-R. & X. on the East Side. Lo of VIZH.OflO Estimated. The Public Auditorium will add $37,- 000 to the cost, although considerable of this will be returned in the form of rental for the building. The loss of $126,000 of the license revenue which heretofore has been received also will have to be made up by the taxpayers. These items make a difference of $400,000 which must be placed In the budget and must be provided by the taxpayers. In many of the principal budgets as filed good sized reductions tte shown in operating costs as com pared with the present year. However, the special appropriations more than offset these savings. As the budget stands in its tentative form it runs afoul of the 6 per cent tax limitation law. which limits the in crease to 6 per cent over the amount laised for the present year. This does not, however, include appropriations made necessary by vote of the people. Following- is a summarized compari son of the budgets of the various de partments, the figures being for both salaries and supplies: Department of Public Safety. Mayor Baker. Askod Apprnp. lls. Ill7. ITayor's office f 10.7S7, $ 1 '." 1 oiice r.7!i,::s nsj .".os Parks Ifcn.s::; 1 tVJ,!st Legal JM.lSd .'.164 Auditorium 37.000 Municipal -Court 7.3US ' 9.167 Special park appropria tion, including Mar quam Gulch 172.051 Totals ; f 8JG.700- 5 588,470 Department of Finance. Commissioner Kellaher. Commissioners office.. $ 0.215 fi.ion S.r.ss 4.2.11 2:t.os2 20.47H J reaiurer Purchases tlarage Incinerator ........... City Hall License 21. ti,.-.4ll 4. 1 7: 21.!HS 21.1SS 1.S00 Totals . .. 83,730 $ &2.:!47 Department of Public Utilities. Commissioner Mann. Commissioner's office. .S 12 115 X Street lights 74.500 Health 6.;r,.- "Weights and measures. ,700 11. IDS. r.13 350 M2S 4U0 Totals . ..$ 339,075 $ Department of Public Affairs. Commissioner Blgelow. r Commissioner's office. .$ 0.".25 S Public markets 4 "14 fire C44.324 Street cleaning 242.425 limployment Bureau... s!7:r 423 .350 400 077 !l!3 3 505, 230, 1' Totals . ..$ 000,013 $ 845.247 Department of Public Works, Commissioner Barbur, All bureaus and divis ions X 320.043 O.-W. It. & S. regrade. 120.000 325.21; Totals . . 440,040 $ 325.213 Auditor's office...... Keference library .... Picture censors Civil service Bond interest Bond redemption Bond sinking fund... Totals $ 43.01 0 4-1 1.20 5.S35 330,4110 10. Si l() 113.2UO 44.047 l.lim 4.2X5 30,400 1)1,800 lls.ouo .$ 514,405 $ 517,007 Firemen's relief fund . .$ Miscellaneous approp'ns 27.030 37,870 $ 27.030 53.414 Totals 5 65,800 $ 81.344 Ojrand total of budget. -S3.1S6.767 $2,734,011 uBuniaicu uaiauui: ill ue carried over Receipts from sources 274,743 115.000 other than taxation. 341,330 467 351 JCet amount raised by taxation $2,570,604 $2,151,600 Commissioner Barbur in filing his budget gave out a lengthy explanation of his figures. He says in part: Street Repairs Xecded. "As a foundation for the budget re quest for 1918 for supplies and materi als we have taken the actual expendi ture for 1917 as a working basis. We nave either reduced or equaled the quantities of supplies and materials asked for in 1D1S. as compared with the amounts actually used, except in the single instance or street maintenance, where, on account of an additional 1,600.000 square yards of hard surface pavement which have come out from under contractors' maintenance we have allowed an additional $6200. which is absolutely necessary if our streets are to be kept in even a fair condition. "On account of the continually rising prices of materials and supplies, aver aging in many cases between 25 and 50 per cent, we have increased the prices on which we have based our estimate for next year by 12,,6 per cent over the present year. "In view of the increasing wages and salaries offered by private and other public concerns, which has already re sulted in resignations from several men in the department, we are providing for increases in salaries and wager to which we believe the men are entitled. The average increase in wages and sal aries proposed over those at present paid amounts to 13.27 per cent." Pacific Coast Shipping Xotcs- ASTORIA. Or.r Oct. 1. (Special.) The team schooner Willamette arrived today from San Francisco and went to St. Helens to load lumber. Under . new regulation of the Treasury Department every vessel either entering or clearing from this port must file an item ized manifest at the Custom-house. Aluo before any craft can begin loading for a foieign port it must secure a permit from the Custom -house and be inspected. It must also be inspected after loading. Be fore stores are taken on board a vessel they 2iust be Inspected. During the month of September 80 ves xeis. 01 with cargo and '2H in ballast, en tered At ibe lociU Cubiom-bouse. .fe.15h.iy- one vessels. 61 with cargo and 20 in ballast. cleared. The stenm schooner Santa Barbara Is due from San Francisco to load lumber, probably at Weatport. The tank steamer Atlas is due from Cali fornia lth an oil-laden barge in tow. The steam schooner Oaisy. which Is at Knappton. will finish loading Tuesday night or Wednesday morning-. The schooner Lahaina. which has finished loading lumber at Westport, will shift to the local harbor tomorrow. The Astoria Boat Company Is building a launch for Harry Bell, of Xehalem. and one for the Pillar Itork Packing Company This yard is also constructing a number of fishing boats which are to be ready for the coming season. SEATTLE, Wash . Oct. 1. (Special.) The Seattle Port Commission today decided to submit a proposition to the voters at the next port election in December which if approved by the ,-lectorate will place all of the ferries of the district. Including those plying l.ake Washington, on a free bas is. At present the five ferries operated by the port entail an annual deficit of $112. 00i and the proposal to the electorate Is tbat this be absorbed together with the in come receipts in the general port expense budget.' It being maintained by the Com missioners that the. earnings of the port facilities will readily meet the additional expanse. At the special meeting the Port Commission also issued the budget for 101S, which totals $2n0,u00. Kepresentatives of several Xorwegian firms are here with a view to placing or ders for wooden ships, l.ut until the exact policy of the Shipping Board is known builders are holding aloof from arranging acceptances. sax francisco! on. i. (special.) The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's lin er Colusa iias gone on the drydock for paint ing. The Colusa was taken over at the same time as the Santa Cruz by the Pa cific Mail from V. R. Crare & Co. Officers of a trans-Pneific liner said r, day that capitalists of Shanghai had taken ever tl-e for-ner (lerman steamships that were in China waters when China broke off relations with Cermany. The Chinese have agreeri to pay a high rate to the gov ernment fcr the use of the vestels. Japa nese interests had been trying to get control. It is said the Japanese, may be given the management of the ships by the Chinese, capitalists. COOS BAY. Or.. i. 1. (Special.) The launching of the C. A. Smith, at the Kruse & Brinks shipyards, will lake place tomor row at 1 o'clock in North Head. Miss Ado line Smith, daughter of the owner, will christen the vessel, which will be used as a barge and towed by the tug Sampson, of Portland. The steamship Breakwater arrived ffrom San Francisco and Kureka. bringing 250 tons of freight and 2S passengers for Coos Bay. She will sail tomorrow lor Portland. The steam schooner Fr?d Baxter was towed to sea last night at 10 and turned over to the Horace Baxter for towing to San Francisco. The Frsd Baxter was towed out by the tug Gleaner and carried a cargo of lumber. The remodeled Astoria was towed to sea this morning by the schooner Queen, and set sail for Southern California, with a cargo of ties. The lighthouse tender Manzanita dis charged oil and coal at the Arago light house today. The gasoline schooner Tramp, four days out from Rogue River, came into port last night with a cargo of salmon. The Tramp was unable to cross any bars in the four days and laid up in the lee of the Port Orford headland. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. AXEST-rETERSOX Tom Ane.t -1 lr7 Broadway, and Carrie Peterson. 5114 Forty fifth avenue. Southeast. MrDOtOAL-NICKl'M F. Clair McDougal. 25, 020 Ogden avenue, and Fern Nickum, Kgal. 320 Kast Twenty-fourth street. South DOEWXU-DwyEK Bernard if. Doer Ing 31. 577 Kast Seventh street. North, and Helen D. Dwyer. 2S. Jl'JS Kast Yamhill street. SMITH-WOODWARD Bdward H. Smith. 4S; Snohomish. Wash., and Mrs. C. L. Wood. ward. 4 4. Rainier Hotel. RE1TSMA-NIBL1N Kay P.eitsma, 27. 700 Kast Seventh street. North, and Ruth C. Nihltn. 22. 1771 Kast Morrison street. WHITK-COOLKY Wilford A. White, le gal. :i00 Jefferson street, and Anna K. Cool-c-y. legal, same addrcsr,. HUI.51 BBHli SAML GI.SON Waldemar Holmbtrg. legal. Silverton, Or., and Lillie K. Sa.muelson, 22, 5340 Sixty-sixth street, South east. PARK-WATTS Allen Charles Park. 27. Meda. Or. and Manilla H. Watts. 20. 54 North Twenty-second street. MACKIK-CALUVVELL Arthur E. Maekie. legal. OlO Orand avenue South, and Clare Charlotte Callwell. legal, 22 Sail Rafael street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. ORAVES-MOLZAN Ellis Graves, legal, of Oregon City, Or., and Miss Elsie Molzan, legal, of Portland. HOL.COM B-MARKS Rupert Roy Hol comh, 21, u" Portland, and Miss Lessie Mae Marks. 17, of Portland. I1UOGIXS-WARREX Harry C. Hugglns. 34, of Portland, and Miss Dorothy hi. War ren. 24. of Portland. HILI.-FICKETT L. C. Hill. S of Port land, and Bessie Fickett. 43. of Portland. JOHNS-ARMSTRONG Ward Johns, 25. of Clatskunie. Or., and Miss Mary Arm strong. 21. of Ridgefield. Wash. TOIKKA-KAXOAS John Toikka, 23. of Astoria. Or., and Miss Mary Kangas, 26, of Portland. DECK-McMUU.IX C. L. Beck. 22, of Portland, and Miss Clara L. McMullin, IS, of Vancouver. B. C. BAKER-ALLEX John IT. Baker. 24. of Cherry Grove. Or., and Mrs. Feme Allen, 27. of Dallas. Or. GARBUTT-JOHXSTOX K. X. Garbutt. 34. of Vader. Wash., and Miss May John ston. IS. of Dallas. Or. GOSSARD-MUNSTERMANN Leonard N. Gossard. 20, of Lincoln. Neb., and Miss Lena Munstermann. 28. of Norfolk. Neb. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 1. Maximum temper ature, 73 degrees; minimum, 53 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.3 feet: change in last 24 hours. 0.6 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). none; total rainfall since September 1. 1917, 1.00 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 1.94 Inches; ex cess of rainfall since September 1, 1017. 0.O2 inch. Sunrise. 0:11 A. M. ; sunset. 5:50 P. M. Total sunshine October 1, 5 hours. 42 minutes; possible sunshine. 11 hours. 36 minutes. Moonrise. 6:32 P. M. ; Moonset. 8:42 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 3ll. lo Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 55 per cent. THE WEATHER. r a 5 -.-a c 5T 3 3 c o Z S" 5 o . S 3 : 2 : 3 : : : 1 : ii. 2 : : STATIONS, 6 tat we&ttatr. Baker Boise Boston Oaigary . . . , Chicapo Denver . . . . Des Moines. Duluth Eureka . . . . 44 j r2 4SJ 34! 44j 56 40 3s! 4S! 7Jl 4S! 60! 54f HOI 54i :;o! 62! tl 441 (8i ttS'0.001. .,'NW Clear r.i0.0rtj . .in Clear 66 O.OOjlOj W Clear 56 0. OOj. .SE Cloudy 5M!0.00 . ,iE Clear 74 0.00 . . xw Cloudv 72 0.00' .. is Cloudv 56 O.OH IO S Cloudv 6I 0.TI0I. .IN" Cloudy Ml'O.OOlln'SF? r"eae Oaiveston ....f Helena Jacksonville . .1 70 o.ooi . . sw Ipt. cloudy 1 i r. ear 72 o.ooiis src Icioudy 7SK).0cii. .isw li'lear C4 0.O01. .iSW iPt. cloudy 6s 0.00 1GS ;cioudy 7S -0.001. ,!SW K'lear 60!0.00'20'NWIClear riSU.Il!!0SE !Clniidv L.os An Relet. .1 Alarshfield . .! Minneapolis . .1 New Orleans..! New York. . . .1 North Had . . j North Yakima' Phoenix J Pooatello . . . . j Portland . . . . f Roseburc . . . . St. Louis. .". . .f alt Lake. ...I Pan Diefio . . . . San Krancisco! Seattle Spokane 7S O.On l;!NW Pt. cloudy sh.i'.i'u . . i: it.-i ear 74 O.oo 12 SW IClear 7 il.Oo'lo:SW ICloudy 7K O.OO . . WW,,, 4S! 4SI 54 Ml 52' ?.( 501 4II 42; 7ii!o.oo i;:se IPt. cloudy 72-0.0o.12iN !Pt. cloudy , it . u't; . . : in w n. iear 68 0.0014'SW IClear 2!0. 04110 f" (floudy 70-o.noi. . pw 'cloudv 64 o. 041 . .IN"V;Cloudy 5O.24 30'S iRain 76 0.001. .;SW IClear 62 0.00'. .INWiClear G4;il.Oo:14NWiC!ear . ..iO.00'1 1 Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla. Washington .. Yellow'n Park.l WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of considerable intensity Is mak ing its influence felt along the Northern British Columbia coast: it Is apparently central off the roast of Southeastern Alaska at present. Moderately hlsh winds and rain were reported from coast stations from the mouth or the Columbia to Prince Rupert. Southeast storm warnings were ordered at 6:;;o p. M. at all coast stations from the Co lumbia River north for Hlrong Kales during tne next l'4 nours. ine pressure is high over the Eastern States, low over the Central Plains States and about normal west of the Continental Divide. Temperatures are still low over the New England States and have fullon considerably - over the Southeast, changes west of the Mississippi River have Deen unimportant. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Rain; moderate southerly wines. Oregon Cloudy, with rain In the north west portion: moderate southerly winds. Washington Cloudy, with rain in the west portion; strong southerly gales along liie tooi. Idaho Fair. A, H. TIIIESSEN'. ' iloteorologist, THREE ARE OVERDUE Manila, Slade and Encore Out Over 125 Days. SHIP OWNERS CONCERNED Captain Kilman, Just in From Sydney, Believes Vessels Arc SaTe, but Delayed by Heavy 'Weather. In t lie opinion of Captain Killman, of the five-masted schooner Henry K. Hall, which made the harbor from Syd ney yesterday with a copra cargo that is destined for reshipment Kast, the schooners Manila. It. C Slade and En core, all of which are more than 125 days out, have not been the victims of German raiders, but have foundered. Captain Killman says that his ship was actually 75 days on the way on ac count of heavy weather, and he thinks the other vessels have suffered likewise instead of beiiiir sent to the bottom by Herman raiders, bombs placed in the holds by German apents or such means. In the copra cartro of the Hall were 1425 tons, said by Captain Killroan to be the largest loutl of that commodity ever sent from Sydney to this coast, and besides there are 70,000 feet of ironbark for shipbuilding uses, which is to be distributed to Fusel Sound. Astoria, Portland and San Krancisco. The vessel is berthed at the Kast Washington street terminal and while about 100 tons of the copra is sacked, the remainder is to be placed in (tunnies as well and sent across the country, the movement beintr directed by the Southern Tacific The crew of the Hall was paid off yesterday afternoon -before United States Shippinsr Commissioner Mont gomery, on being discharged the schooner is to load a full cargo of lum ber. The schooner Encore, of the overdue vessels, was dispatched from the Co lumbia River May 25, with a cargo of lumber loaded at Prescott, and is out 128 days. The same day the Encore sailed the schooner Manila put out of Newcastle with a coal cargo for Hono lulu. The R. C. Slade left Sydney April 24 for San Francisco and is yet being looked for. There are other vessels making long Journeys to the coast from the Antipodes and shipping men are concerned over their non-arrival. SEPTEMBER CAItGOES TOTALED 10,000,000 Feet of Lumber Leave Columbia River During Month. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 1. fSnecial.l According to statistics compiled by uepiity collector Hiuldix. 30 vessels loaded at the mills in the Lower Co lumbia River during September and their combined cargoes, with one log raft that was shipped to San Diego, totalled 31.207,276 feet of lumber. Ot" this 28,708,000 reet went to domestic points and 2,499,276 feet en route to foreign ports. During the same period 11 vessels loaded 6.9S9.007 feet of lum ber at up-river mills, making a errand total of 38,186,353 feet of lumber that leit tne Columbia River in cargoes last month. Uesides this, one carco of 1.S7S 7S3 feet of lumber that was cut at Grays Harbor mills was shinned from here The shipments of lumber products by water auring tne month Included 10.- 566 bundles of box shooks, 400.000 shin gles and 4850 bundles of staves. The September shipments of flour from Astoria to California totaled 1016 tons and 3280 cases of salmon were shipped there. ONE LIXE RAISES TARIFF McCormick Fleet to Charge More for Cabin Rooms Hereafter. Notice that the Charles R. McCor- mack Company has increased steamship fares between Portland and San Fran cisco from $10 to $11 for main deck ac commodations and $12 for upperdeck rooms, was received yesterday by rraiiK JriOllam, Portland passenerer agent. In the past the rate from San Francisco to Portland has been $11. but southbound the $10 tariff applied. The steerage charge remains $7, and no change has been made in the round trip rates. $20 being the fare from Portland to ran r rancisco and return. The new rates were ordered effective October 1, but as tickets had been sold on the steamer Willamette, sailing to morrow, it was arranged to have the fares apply on the steamers Klamath and Multnomah, which sail Friday. NEW OFFICERS TAKE "EXAMS" First of Xautieal School Will Go Be fore Inspectors Today. Astoria's second student from the nautical school to take an examination for a third mate's ticket appeared at the office of United States Steam Ves sel Inspectors Kdwards and Wynn yes terday and four of those from the Portland school are to be on hand to day, they having filed, applications yesterday. From this time on it will be a regu lar thing for nautical school students to finish their studies and go before the inspectors with the hope of obtain- Ing a license. About as fast as the Children Cry The Kind You ITave Always Bouglit has borne the signa ture ol Chas. II. Fletcher, and. has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. c What Is CASTOR I A vastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-, goric, Irops and Soothingr Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otber narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief o! Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating- the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; givinsr healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-Xho Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 -Years thc ccimmeeiipUT, ncwyork cm. CANT FIND DANDRUFF j Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two ap. .cations of Oanderin rubbed well Into the scalp with the fin ger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan derine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any fall ing hair, and the scalp will never Itch. CHILDREfilATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL Give Fruit Laxative When Cross, Bilious, Feverish or Constipated. 'California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil. calomel, cathartics. How you hated them. how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt Is well founded. Their tender little "lnsides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative'" haJidy; they know children love to tako it; .that It never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today savs a sick child tomor row. Ask your druggist for a BO-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children ot all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that It Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Re fuse any other kind with contempt. Adv men are examined others are expected to replace them at the school, so there will be a steady assignment of new officers to ships now flying the flag of the United States Shipping Hoard. Much more material will be required than the enrollment now represents and it is possible a meeting to be held at Boston the latter part of the month will result in the entrance require ments being less exacting as to previ ous experience at sea. GOVERNMENT DREDGES SHIFT Federal and Port Machines Find Cut Fuel Scarce at Present. By tomorrow night the Federal dredge Wahkiakum will have finished the clearing away of freshet sediment at Slaughter's and is then to shift to Doublebower's, where she will have considerable digging. The dredge Mult nomah, of the same flag, finishes at Henrici's October 10, and will then be assigned to Hunter's. The Port of Portland dredgs are all engaged at present and the matter of obtaining an adequate quantity of cut fuel is again a problem for Fred Pape, superintendent of the Port, to wrestle with. Lack of rain and consequent decrease in the flow of water cuts down the power generating facilities of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, so that corporation helps drain the cut fuel supply in keeping its steam power stations going. For that reason the dredgemen are hoping for rain so they may gain the surplus fuel for the channel diggers. CHARTER BOARD IS COMPLETE Commissioin Will Take Charge of All Charters Oct. 13. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Organization of the Shipping Board's chartering com mission was completed today with the appointment of J. D. Smull, of New York, as a member. The other mem bers of the commission are Welding Ring, chairman, and Daniel Bacon, both of New York. The commission will have in charge the chartering of all merchant vessels in the United States either for Govern ment or private account. On October 15 the Shipping Board will comman deer the charters of all American ships, placing them in the hands of the com mission. In future foreign, as well as American ships, chartered here must be chartered through the commission. Dock Freight Handlers Strike. BOSTON. Oct. 1. A serious tie-up of ocean-going freight is feared if a strike of more than 1000 dock freight handlers which went into effect here today is long continued. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 1. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, southeast, 20 miles. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. HItth. tow. 1:34 A. M 8.1 feet!T:3T A. M 1.2 feet 1:30 T . M . Ieet!:2 f. M l.o foot for Fletcher's Signature of AMfSKMEVTS. B'DTTAY MORRISON All Week Matinees Wednesday. Saturday. THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS in HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY Company a decided hit creator than ever. The play a. riot of life and action. Niirhta. 25c, r0c. 7."c: Sat. Mat., 23c. 50c; Wednesday Bargain Matlne. l?-"c. Next week "Common Clay. mmm. ME1ILIG THEATER O MIGHTS 4 MATINEES Sun., Mod., Tun. Sun.. Mon., Turn.. Vd Today: Marrk'il Jungle I'layem: Norwood Hall: Co). Diamoml a: t IranddauBh tor : "The NlKht Boat": Manp & Jfnvdor: Travel Week ly: Charlie Howard & to.: r rankle Heath. Mat, L'aily. loo to 50c: lights. 10c to i;,c. FANTAGE MATINEE DAILT2;30 'MISS AMERICA New Yoik's latest military musical satire, huge cast. FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performances daily. Night curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC:" fSICAT, STOCK Til AND MARK Matinee daily at 2:30 loc NifchtK. rontinuous I .".. ." All this week a riotous conglomeration of color, mirth and music. TVO OLl SPORTS. A IrukIi every second, latest song hits. The great Itonhnd chorun. Tuesday, sporjal. "The Country Store. KriiJuy. Hpei'ial. Chorus itrls Contest. lllllllltllllllllllMlllllllllllllHllllllllllll'J IPPODROME I pllltllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll 1 If 1 VAUDEVILLE 1 !!umiiiiimiimiiiiiumimiiiimiiiiii 1 7 STAR ATTRACTIONS 7 I MiiimiiiM!iimmimmiiiiimiiiimim Eugene Page Players "Singers and Instrumentalists." Emiiimmiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiu 1 "When We Grow Up" 1 "A Youthful riaylet." illlllllllllimill!l!l!illl!!imi; 1 IN THE WAKE OF I 1 THE HUNS 1 "An Official War Picture." :mmimmmiumiimiimi!iiiiimimiE r!t-nT Mats. lOo. Kvfn'cn ISc Continuous Performance S a t u r- Zi days and Sundays." niinHiiiiniiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiminnn BASEBALL RECREATION' PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Sta. PORTLAND vs. SALT LAKE OCTOBER S, 3, 4, 5, 6. Games Ilrgrin Weekdays at 3 I. M.; Sundays, 2::tO I. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington S"ts. LADIES' IJAYSs Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Except Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach ers Wednesday. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES illy and Sunday. Per lln " O ............. . , J bsme ail two ronsecutiTe timet i. BMnie ad three consecutive times.. aue OMtue Ml Bix or .even consecutive times 6bo 1.uo .f"ve.'',f,'". ""I" to MUvertiMment. unuer "ew lousy" muu all oilier uuufiut. tiuna, except I lie following! bituatioue Wanted Male. tiiiuutlouii Wauled i-emale or Kent Koomii Private families. Koard ana lhwuu i'rivate amities. HousekeeptnK llooma 1'riwate tamilles. Kales ou tiie above elassif jdtioii are 7 ceii'H t line each insertion. "City News in liner" advertisements mat lie presented (or publication icr The Muoilar tiresouian before 4:;io o'clorkl baturdw after noon lor other days' publication betore :3U. T'";" errors in advertisements will oe rectified or republication without additional fbarice. but such republication will not bs made where the error does not materially affect the value of the advertisement. The OreKonlan will accept classified ad. vertisements over the telephone, provided tba advertiser Is i. subscriber of either phone. pr,?S " ouod over the phone, but r.'.'J rul b" rendered the following- day. Whether subsequent advertisements will bs aerepted over the phone depends upon ths promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situation Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will cot be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion on y will be accepted for "Furniture for "ale." "Business Opportunities." "Kvomiaa House" and "Wanted to Heat-" MEETIXG NOTICES. HAWTHOHXE LODGE. No. 311. A. F. and A. A!. stated communication this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30. An address by Worshipful Brother R. o. Wright nn "Tl,. 1 -t vc....- Mason" will be delivered, followed by a social, lsitins brethren welcome C. B. illULiirt. Sec'y. IMPFI1IAL I.O:-GI5. NO. 15!). A. F. AND A. M Sreclal ram nunltatinn this '.Tvtsdav) even inn. October 2. 7:.0 o'clock. Ad dress by Brother Colonel ltobert K. Miller, entitled. "The Oreat Work." All Master Mason cordiallv welcome. W. P. A.l)KlS, Sec. A. AND A. S. RITE. OREGON LODGE OF PER FECTION. NO. 1 Regular meeting In Memorial Hall. Scot tlsh Kite Cathedral this (Tues day) evening at 8 o'clock. By Cder. VEX. MASTER. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New uesigns. jaeger Bros.. blxth sc. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 W'aahtnrion st. AUCTION SALES TODAY. NEWPORT RESTAURANT. 247 Alder t., complete outfit, will be offered in one lot ; tf not sold that way will be sold In lots to eult purchasers. Sale at 2 P. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At the Baker Auction House. Masonic Temple building, Yamhill and West Park at. Upright piano, mahogany furniture, rues, etc. Kale at 10 A. M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Uurlght sawyers; steady work; so strike. Call .Maxaball 8703. . This directory is for the information of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur nisned by phoning .Mam -juTu or A ti0!a. House 4 0. AffOKUlON 1't.EATlXti K. feTEPHAX. hemstitching, scalloping cordion side pieat, buttulis covered; 'mail oraers. --s l-ittock Biock. Broadway ltnc.t. ASSAVKKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. AtiATK C'LTTKK AXU Mlli. JEWKI.EK. AGATES cut and poIlslieU; jewelry and watch repairing. Miller's. 34.1 3 Wash. St. ATTOKNKYS. AIIOR.Nlil.AT-LAW. 61S ritlock biock. No charge for consultations. c ante r! U,M.' JNK'S- M- U- CANCER TKEATEU. .ii- Morgan blii. Marshall 614.". t'AKPKT WEAVERS. 1' LUFF RUOS FROM OLD CARPETS carpet cleaning, refining, etc. Northwcs Kug Co.. lss K. eth st. Both phonre. Kl.l.l I.Olli HI TTONS. 'HWI.N-IIOD.-UN COMPANY. . J" " ashlngton. Bdwy. 434. A 1j:.4. CHIROPODIST. liliam. Esleile and William. Jr.. Devenev. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors. Uti Gerlinger bldg.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13111. C HIROPRACTIC rilYSit IANs" SICK PEOPLE. Or. McMahon. Macleay bidg. hpecli.llst.1 Kin per cent chiropractic, ol adjust in.-n l . $15; even. M:iknig goou. (IKCll.AU I.KTTKRS. CIJAXt; LETTER CO.. l. X. v. bldg. Mar. h HH) letters mtiltigraphed. $1.5C. COI.I.KCTION AtiKNt IKS. NKTH c CO.. Worcester bldg. Main IT'.Hi. No collections, no charge; eslnhllshed P.Mnl. 1IAMIM1. Mr. and Mis. Heath s School. Fancy, stage and social dancing taucht. Class Tue . Fri eve. Leant the latest dances: Ramble. Jazz. Toddle 3-Sii'a Wash. L Lessons day or eve. Main 320.1. , , J taught In 0 priate lessons. In- cluolng hallroom practice. Jr.. Arbor Garden, dally. 10 A. M. to &:30 P. M. M a rs h a i I 31 3. MANCHESTER Ianciiig Academy. S5 0th: "et- Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. 2; A. M., P. M., eve; latest dances guaran'.eed class Thnrs.. Sot, eve. 7-:3o. Hdwy. 21tit.' GALVANIZING STANDARD GALVANIZINfl CO.. located at 20 Grand ave.. does all kinds galvanizing, electric and hot dip; ship work solicited 1'hone East 6113. BP 13. WHOLESALERS AND Al'TO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBHUILLB BUGGt TOP CO.. Olh and Oak. BAGGAGE CUr&0 AT HOME. Baggage at Omnibus Transfer, Park He Davis. DRY GOODS). LDiNKELSPIEL CO. ffiZriXtfS? Comforters, blankets, flanntsl shirts, woo.ens. silks, cotton goods. At ones delivery. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSEK, Board of Trsde Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS t CO.. 65-73 Front st. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSF.R HAT CO.. 63-.V1 Front St. i-IDLS. WOOL, CASCARA JUAKK. IvAi.N BROS.. 191 Front L PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. V. P. f'ULLKH & CO.. 12th and Davis sts PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RAPMUSSEX A CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 04-Sg Front St. LKITZ Oftobr 1. Julius T.eitz. agrd 57 yt-ars. Remains at Iiunninfj t Mctlntees rhapel. Funeral notice later. JTXERAL NOTICES. REAM In thl cltj-. Oct. 1, at her late residence, 5:t; K. 35th St.. I.ydia Ream, s Red to yes rs, mot her of Mrs. Kmma Fisher, of West Unity, o. ; Mrs. .Mary Jtozine. of Cot ti?e Grove., Or. ; Charles Keam, of St. Helens, Or. ; M rs. Oeorjce Warner and Mrs. Sadie Fordyce, of t his city. The funeral services will be held tomorrow Wednesday , Oct. ?, at 11 o'clock A. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Sou, MontKomery at 0th. Friends invited. Interment lu the O. A. It. Cemetery. REIIIY At the residence, in Parkrose. September 2ft Bernard F. Rellly. ased ttl yea rs, beloved husband of Hatt ie 1. Keilly. Remains will he at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey, Washington and Klla streets, until 1 1. M. tomorrow Wednesday), October o. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. TVS FRAL I I R KfTO R S. Edward Ilolman, Pres. W. J. Ilolman. Sec. J. K. Werlein. Treas. THE EDWARD HOLM AN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1S77. THIRD ST.. OultXUR OF PALMOS. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LAD V ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FCNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. l.ady Assistant. Wash, at Klla St., Bet. 20lh and 31 si. Main 26M1, A "883. West bide. . 0-1. Lady Assistant. C oliiO. WILSON Ai UKOS., Funeral Lilrecturs. Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street. J. P. FIN LEV & SON, -Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main 9. ; A ISflft, ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main til33. A MR. ANO MRS. 11. W. HAMILTON Fu neral serevlce, 1U73 B. Gllsan. Tabor 4313. DUNNING &. McENTEE, funeral direct ors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway 430. A 455S. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 13 2o2.",. P L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East Tsl. B 1388. A.R.Zeller Co. :,02 Williams Ave. Kast lliM. C 10SS. BREEZE & SNOOKB"1 i-KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Mn. 410U. A -31. Lady attendant. MArSOI.EOl. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Terry Road, End Rlverrlcw Carline. The only civilized metnod of ourlaL Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. J."iO up. 638 1'ittock Block, l'hone llroadway 351. ONCMEVTS. PORTLAND I1AKBLH WORKS. XS4-2M 4t St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8BM. Phillip Nap sV Bods for memorials. dBtAE:SING. GRANITE CO. 1 lJ THIRD AT riADISON STREET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 153 Courthouse, 5th St. Kntranrf. Phone from S to 5 Main 318. Home Phone A 2325. Night call after office hourtt. Main 270. Report Bl I casrs of c rue it y to the above address. Klectric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one destrinK a dfK or other pMs. communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look alter aii Impounding. There Is no movu city pound, just Oregon Humane Society. MlSlfAL. KM1L THIELHOUX, loliu teacher, pupil Sevclk, 2U7 Fliedner bldg. Bdwy. lGf. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O. C. M.. ot.Vj Washington st . Portland. Or. PIANO LKSSONS. 2i;'.i lltli. Terms S5 per month. Ph. M.tin 3ft;t. Modern methods. PROF. 1. KOLKEN'BtCK. piano, violin all string insts. Yioltr.s up. 4o9 Yamhill. OPTOMKTRISTS AND OPTICIAN. WHY PAY" MORE? A S.VV1NO from 3D to 50 Pet. Properly fitted glasses as !ov as l.ru; 40UO satisfied custom- eis; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Good inan. optometrist. 2":' Morrison. Main 212 1. ATKNT ATTORNEYS. R. O. WKIOHT 22 years' experience. U. S. and foreign patents. t;ol lekum bldg rilVSICIANS. DR. II. A. FIllLLirs. U0r Broadway bids. Chronic diseases a specialty. PRINTING. lvKYTONli PRKSS .1. K. (Jantenbein, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. lou'j Front al.. corner Stark. Main or A Ills. Tliii IVY l'lmss. 32 Stark st. Broadway 40S, A4QSH. KKAI. KsT.VIK DEAI.KRS. CARL R. J (.INKS, 401 Wilcox iiUig. NORTHWEST HUc CO., established 100.1. l-'lul'C rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes. l-.ast St li and Taylor. East lijw', 1). 12 VI. STORAOK AND TRANSFKR. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists. siorn-Ke, packing, ship ping and moving; horse, and auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER it STORAGE CO., 2d and l'tne sts. Broadway .V.'ii. A 1 OREGON TRANSFER Co.. 474 Glisau St.. corner 13th Telephone Broadway 12S1 or A lltii. We own and operate two larg class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; 1 o w es t insurance ra tes i ii t h e cit y . MADISON ST DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE. Office 1 So Madison. General merchandise and forwarding a g ents. Phone Main 7ti'.H. PACKING, MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. lol Park st. Main Ttl'.tl A 10M GREEN AND DRY Sl.ABWOOD. hlockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. I. 2Sn. aiANUFACTURERS PLUMBING AND STEAMHTI1XG. M. L. KLINE. 84-bU Front St. PRINTING. DDIl'TIUP F. V. BALTES COM PANT, rnlll I 111 J 1st and Oak sts. Main 165. A 1160. PRODI CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEHD1NU & KAKUKI.L, Ho Front street. RAG KLGS AND I LL I f KUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster. rag nis, all sizes; mati orders prompt; booklet. UAHftf CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC, 9x13 mirs cleaned and ateameil. ....... .fl.OO fcxlu ruKa clennecj anil teainetl ."ii i LLrl' ktLii CO., B4-56 Union Ave. M. ast bltil. B 1475. KOl't AU liLNUl.NG TWINE. Portlaa! Cordage Co.. 14th anU Norihrup. 6AS11, DOUKS AN1GLASS1 " W. r. FCLLEH ae CO.. 1-th and Uavls sts, IS 1 LOS. No hoops, no nails. antt-fres garages. camp and luburuan houses, btay Kound 6t lo Co.. TO.. Kothchil d bldg. WALLPAPER, MOnCAX WA1J, PAt'UH CO.. C3Q 21 t. CEMETERIES. PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final restiaj place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Blaln 7340 Morgan Bid? A' 3034 FLORISTS. MARTIN & FOKBES CO.. Florists. 354 Washington. Main 1'60. A 1261). Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAHKE BKus.. Florists. L'S7 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. TuNSBTH FLOKAi. CO.. 2S5 Washinston St.. bet. 4.h and 5th. Main 510'J. A 1181. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 121. Sellln bids.. 6th and Alder sts. NEW TODAY. Apartment House 100 Occupied For Sale cr Exchange Real Investment Speculation Combined Practically new 3-story brick. Basement, sub-basement and nearly 4 acres of land, located close In on rap idly developing thoroughfare. Big revenue producer. This is a most ex ceptional property and promises won derful opportunities for development of speculation, as well as affording splendid investment. Price only $100, 000. Property of good value to $70, 000 will be considered as part pay ment. rrsMBB Inside Property Dealers. Ground Floor, Henry Building. MORTGAGE LOANS For Kive Years Repayment Privilege of $100 or More 5 to 5''o on lluslnrss, (1 to 7 on Keslilrnrr l'roiirrty. PACIKIU Tlil.K & '1KIST CO.. g4-B-f Start 1-irrfl. Marshall 13 6To Farm Loans 7 Ample Foads for Good Farm Loans. Jnfiuirirs Ini1ed. s 1 3,000 Foil A .)!) tlTY LOAX. Geo. H. Thomas SB" Oak Strrrt, Hoom S. Alnsworlh Itldc. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Qf OS BIJIXESS rilOPERTY. Cf' OX RESIDENCE PROPERTY. o o J t ROBERTS OX & KtVIXG. 207 - S Norlbwrstcrn Bank Kids. JNO. B. COFFEY MOllTGAGK LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX HLDG Main 70S, A S702.