Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

16, 1917.
NOTED CARTOONIST
EXPLAINS PLANS
Louis Raemaekers, of Holland,
Here for Serious Purpose,
War, He Says.
ARTIST STUDIES KAISER
America Is Center of Gravity of Con
flict and Visitor to America
"Wants to Tortray Its Realism
to the American People.
NEW TORK. Oct. 6. Ixjuis Rae
maekers, cartoonist the Dutchman
who can draw pictures said to be worth
two army corps apiece to the allies,
cartoons that make the Germans
squirm and the whole world feel ar
rived in Xew York one day; bought an
easel and crayons the next'set them
up and began to draw the next, states
the Evening Post. ie sat in ironi m
his window at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
with a half loaf of bread, pinched and
crumbled in front of him, putting on
the Kaiser's face that will show Amer
ica what he really is, and putting in
the Raemaekers touch the touch
which he hopes will make v.s realize
what war really is the kind of war
he has seen and felt over there.
The picture of Louis Raemaekers
at work in Xew York is one which is
not altogether unknown to Americans.
The thousands who have been stirred
by his published cartoons know full
well that the Dutchman Is bent over
his easel with a fierceness of purpose
that neither editors, nor Chancellors,
nor governments yet have been able to
stem. As for the remainder of the pic
ture, he is a typical Dutchman blue
eyes, serious face, ruddy cheeks, lipht
hair, and a stocky figure, if that makes
any difference. Wi.at does add to the
picture is his complete poise and In
timate knowledge of the great war
and international politics, a knowledge
which to htm is a living, breathing
matter, making a flame of desire to let
the world know it as he knows it
hence the master strokes he draws.
M hy the Artiat Is Here.
Raemaekers has come to America
, because, as he says, America today is
the center of gravity of the war and
here is where he can do the most good
in bringing realization of the fact to
every American. To a representative
of the Evening Post he gave his views
regarding the conflict as he recently
has seen it at the fronts; he sketched
in words his portrayal of the Kaiser;
his conception of Pan-Germanism. He
said that there v. ere in the world today
just two real things Prussian des
potism and liberty and democracy.
America, he believed, cannot half save
liberty and democracy for civilization
any more than a Battery policeman
can pull a drowning man half out of
water and let the rescue stop there.
Nearly 10 years ago Raemaekers saw
the great war coming, saw the spread
of Pan-German policies, which were
planned to submeree the world. And
when he spoke of it he was told that
he was seeing ghosts in the sunshine
His awakening to the Germanic idea
and the story of his beginning in car
toon work were almost simultaneous,
fco he began:
"About nine years ago T made some
little children's books. Little books
with poems I wrote myself about Pier
rot boys. 5, 6 and 7 years old, with
Pierrot fathers and Pierrette mammas,
which I illustrated myself. The Am
sterdam Handelsblad asked me to draw
a cartoon for them, because they
thought the lines in the children's il
lustrations were good. Of course, they
knew, too. that I was a landscape
painter. They wanted one cartoon a
week. At first they tried to make the
subjects of the weekly cartoons them
selves. It was hopeless. Three or
four of the editors would suggest ideas;
then they would try and combine them
all in one. Ah. hopeless! I made my
own subject. Then it was all right.
But I wanted to draw interpretations
of international politics. They wanted
the gas works and the village pump
or some other communal or national
subject. They were not so much inter
ested in international affairs. It was
foolish.
Then Trouble Comes.
"And trouble came when I tried to
chow how dangerous for the world was
the Pan-Germanism which I found in
my studies to be gaining every day.
It got me into trouble with the editors.
I had been living at Roermone. in Hol
land, which is only six miles from the
Geran frontier, and knew many Ger
man families and had many German
frfiends. Because of this and of the
fact that my father was an editor,
which stimulated my passion for the
study of international politics, I gained
more information and knew more than
most of our people about the threaten
ing Pan-Germanic movement.
"Germans never made any secret of
It they came right out and said they
must have the old German Empire, Hol
land, part of Prance. Denmark and
more. I saw all of this. And I also
saw the castle full of German spies en
the seashore at Xoordwky, where an
old uncle was supposed to be living
The old uncle had about 20 or 30 differ
ent nephews coming and going all the
time, who, in looks, were counterpart
of German officers. In Holland they
thought I was a fool to distrust the old
uncle with such a queer family of
nephews, and said 1 saw ghosts in the
EUnshine.
"I stayed with the Handelsblad only
two years. They finally wanted one
cartoon a fortnight. Then 1 went with
the Amtserdam Telegraaf. whose ed
itor said I could be absolutely free to
make the pictures I wanted. At first
they wanted one every week, then two
h. week, then said to make as many as
I could. When the war came on the
editors of the Telegraaf were fearful
that the cartoons would make trouble.
"But the subscribers cried out for them.
The people wanted the interpretation
of the German idea which 1 was giving;
they were longing for it.
Kdltor. Give In to People
In a month's time the editors gave
in to the people and the cartoons went
on. In that first month of the war the
newspapers were careful. If they pub
lished a cartoon against the Germans
one week, during the next would ap
pear one against the English, then
against the Russians, until all the
scores had been evened up. Now the
cartoons are antt-German. Holland,
the country, is strictly neutral, but
there is no restriction on the opinions
- of individual cartoonists.
"When I thought I could do the most
good in England I went to London to
try to show the people what the war
really was. They did not realize it
either. They said they were lighting
for the .Belgians, for liberty: hut they
were really fighting for themselves.
And I am here because America is the
center of gravity for the war; here i
where I can do the most good todav.
Americans today believe that they are
waging war tor the tragedy of Bel
Eiura; they are yet merely at war for
themselves. But do not misunderstand.
Not la one el my 700 cartoons
!
lean people and of their feelings.
am only convinced that America is so
far away the people don't know what it
is all about, so far as they are con
cerned. The Germans have crushed
Belgium they want to crush France,
crush England, and then the whole
world would be crushed for them.
"There are only two real things in
the world today most awful Prussian
despotism pitted against democracy and
liberty for civilization. You over here
have photographs, movies and reports.
I have seen what it is with my eyes.
Six weeks I passed at the English and
French fronts under permit. I know
what war means. I have talked with
the mothers, with the fathers of the
warring populations. I know what they
think about their girls who have been
taken to Germany to work in the fields,
as the Boches say. Work in the fields!
The German officers can select their
'orderlies' from the girls of Lille.
Ctrl. Dragged to Germany.
"I made a cartoon for the Paris
Journal about the girls of Lille who
were dragged to Germany. The Paris
ian editors said it was too cruel. Later
they said go ahead, it was all right,
perfectly all right. I drew the picture,
'Slaves of Lille." in two parts 'Depart
ure at Lille' and 'Arrival at Germany."
The French said I was tearing open
their wounds. But I had to do it. There
is no people in the world like the
French. I would do anything for them.
to spare them. But I had to draw that
picture; must do It. Must show the
world what the German did; must show
what they are. I have not done half
of what I ought to have done.
"I find out what is happening; then
I must draw to explain it to the people
all over the world and give them the
whole story in one picture. People
read a newspaper in the train for a half
hour, but that is not all the story. I
read from the news of the world, then
try and combine the whole situation
I must simplify the picture of the his
tory of the moment. Every day we are
making a living history. Let the
Waterloo rest. We must take care of
today. I am working to make the
greatest number of people in the world
understand the struggle for liberty
not the street man alone, nor the pro
fessor, but everybody. Sometimes the
more educated will understand better
than the man in the street; sometimes
the man in the street will know better.
And please make it understood that I
am not trying to be witty or trying for
personal success as an artist or a car.
toomst. I want people to know, to
think, to see the war as it is.
"I want the world to know the Kai
ser as he is. (Raemaekers has never
seen the Kaiser, but has studied the
man for years, so that It is current
talk that there is not an artist who
depicts Wilhelm more correctly than
he does even friends of the Kaiser
have admitted as much.) "I have
studied his doings and the doings of
the Crown Prince, so that I know them
inside out," he said. "Sketch the Kaiser
in words? Well, he is a versatile man,
a man who. I believe, exactly fits the
description his father gave of him: 'Be
careful of Wilhelm. because he is just
as stupid as he is squareheaded. H
has a i-ellgious mania, is full of bigotry
ana conceit.
Kaiser Not a Strong Man, He Says.
"He is hollow. He poses for a stron
man. He is not a strong man. The
persons who want to lead him can do
so by letting him think he is actin
voluntarily and then giving him the
credit of his actions. He is too con
celted to be strong.
They say that the Kaiser and the
whole German people will make Hol
land pay for each one of my cartoons,
after the war. That is just talk. If
Germany is not beaten, all Holland is
done for. whether or not I ever drew
one cartoon. If I had drawn cartoons
in favor of Germany, Holland would be
done for because they want our colo
nies. I did think a while ago that the
end or the war might come this Win
ter. But the Russian situation has
complicated it. The great factor i:
that people do not realize that Ger
many may offer early peace terms, but,
mark you, not for a reasonable peace,
not the real thing. German peace pro
posals will be such as will leave the
Kaiser in full power to begin the war
at any time in full strength with the
credit of a successful campaign. You
cannot almost save the world for civil
ization or save democracy in bits.
America must not try to half save lib
erty for civilization, like bringing
drowning man to the surface and then
letting go.
Raemaekers looked out of the win
aow ana saia he supposed everyone
nere. tnougnt xew l ork looked war
like. "Oh. yes, I saw lots of war pos
ters, ne said. "tsut in a year s tim
you will see what a difference there i
between the Xew lork of then and
now. Xew lork warlike today? Non
sense. w nen people begin to realiz
you will see the streets full of sol
diers.
To help towards this realization
Raemaekers brought 100 new cartoon
with him. to be part of an exhibition
to be held later, together with 50 co
ing on another ship, because, as he said
he ' had the chance to be sunk" comin
over.
So he went to his chamber bevond t
finish the cartoon on the easel to add
to the collection. He rolled a bit
bread Into a ball and rubbed away on
i ncie fsm. wuneim. Scheidemann
the Socialist catspaw of the Kaiser, and
cncie t-am are grouped together. Thi
is the caption:
"Wilhelm 'Take it from
Scheidemann. what America
does not trouble me.'
"1'ncle Sam 'Wa-al, then,
bis it." "
me. old
is doin
111 dou-
PLAN OUT TO CURB STRIKES
Chicasoan AVants to Make Public
Service Hindrance Misdemeanor.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Legislation which
will make public utility strikes a mis
demeanor in Xew York if called while
labor s claims are being investigated
by the proper authorities is foreseen by
Delos F. Wilcox, former chairman of
the committee on franchises ot the Na
tional -Municipal League, who made a
noonday address before the City Club.
t ersonauy ne Delieves that all public
utility strikes should be legislated
against, but admits that such legisla
tion is only a step in the final scheme
whereby street railways, etc.. will come
under Government ownership.
A wage board representing both
sides shall take up the points at issue."
he said in connection with the planned
New York law. "Then, if employes
wish their unions recognized. thev
must abide by and wait for the de
cision of that board. Their objection
is. of course, that the employer can use
the board to delay their desired ends,
which is in accordance with past ex
perience. "There are three parties concerned
always the investor, the employe, the
patron public. Hitherto the Govern
nient has concerned itself with the lat
ter two, but has not taken the em
ploye s claims in hand to protect the
investor, whose Income It fixes. This
must be done.
Injuries From railing Trees Fatal.
HEPPNER. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Richard J. Hogeland. of near Ried's
Mill. 20 miles back in the mountain
south of here, died in a Heppner hos
pital last night as the result of in
juries sustained when hit by a falling
tree last Saturday. He was an old
resident of this section and was about
60 years old. He is survived by his
widow and several children.
Phone your want ads to Tha Oreso
itlan. HaAn 7070, A 6095.
Is there a line of distrust of the Amer
NEW PLANT TO RISE
lans Made for Installing Ma
chinery in Vessels.
ERIC V. HAUSER IN CHARGE
Work of "Laying Out" Ships Com
menced by Foundation Company,
Where Patterns Are Being
Made In Mold Loft.
One more addition is provided
to
Portland s rapidly growing shipbuilding
industry in the form of a special plant
"""'""' " ""''""" " f
vessels the Grant Smith-Guthrle-Mc
Doug-all Company is buildin
which
means eight ships they are to turn out
at their Aberdeen yard will be towed
nere tor machinery, while 12 steamers
constructed here, two of which are now
under way at the St. Johns plant, will
also be outfitted.
Eric V. Hauser, manager of the com
pany's interests, announced the depar
ture yesterday and said that the first
hull is being advanced most satisfac
tory at the Aberdeen yard. Under the
terms of some contracts held by the
company completed steamers will be
delivered, while in others it is provided
that the Government furnish the machinery.-
In all cases it is expected the
builders will do the machinery work,
that on the uncompleted vessels being
attended to under a separate contract.
At the yard of the Foundation Com
pany, on North Front street, the work
of "laying out" ships has been begun
and ln the mold loft there is a "picture"
of the first drawn on the floor and
patterns are being made, while the keel
sections have been got out and. were It
not tor the tardy arrival of certain ma
chinery, the company could be going
ahead full blast. Twenty ships are to
be built there, 10 ways being provided
and so far it is the largest yard in the
district.
The Foundation Company's Dlans ln
elude the Installation of motive nower
ln its vessels here and as almost all
other yards are working on wooden
snips that will have considerable ma
chinery, the boiler and machine shops In
ine city are crowded with orders. Be
fore Spring some of the new steamers
will be outfitted and if the programme
Is carried out, with the strike difficul
ties adjusted, many more carriers will
be placed in commission during 1918
man nas been the case this year.
OFFICIAL DINES HIS STAFF
K. P. Bonha'ui Goes Hunting and Di
Tides With Immigration Men.
Members of the staff at the Portland
office of the United States Immigra
lion Bureau were entertained at dinner
last night by R. P. Bonham, inspector
in charge, and announcement that the
gathering would be an annual affair in
the future brought forth the query as
to nnetner ine menu would be reoeat-
ed, for it was an all-Oregon spread and
strictly game in character.
J. he host and one or two others had
spent tne week-end hunting and fish
ing. so mountain trout, quail, pheasant
and wild duck formed courses at the
dinner. Mr. Bonham's home. snu
Periander street, was the scene of the
dinner, and all credit was given to Mrs.
oonnam ror its preparation and
ap-
pointments.
Paciric Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) After
discharging fuel oil in Portland and Astoria,
the tank iteamtr Argyll galled today for
California.
The steamer Beaver nailed today for San
Francisco and San Pedro, carrying a full
cargo of freight and a large list of passen
gers from Portland and Astoria.
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam, load
ing lumber at Knappton. Is expected to sail
for San Francisco tomorrow.
The steam motor schooner Seaborn sailed
today for Valparaiso with a cargo of lum
ber from Portland.
The tug Navigator arrived this morning
from California towing the oil-laden barge
Monterey en route for Portland.
Movements of A'essels.
PORTLAND. Oct. 15. Arrived Steamer
rsreaitwater. irom fan Francisco via Eureka
and Coos Bay; barge Monterey, from Ga
vlota. Sailed Steamer Argyll, for San
Francisco.
ASTORIA. Oct. in. Sailed at noon, steam
erSeaborn. for west coast; at 4 A. M.,
s'eamcr Beaver, for San Francisco and San
Pedro; at 8:10 A. M.taotnshrdlush rdl uaua
Pedro. Arrived at 8:40 and left up at 1U:30
A. M., barge Monterey, In tow of tug Navi
gator, from Gaviota. Sailed at 3:30 P. SI.,
steamer Argjll, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCIS MO. Oct. IS. Arrived at 6
A. M., steamer Johan Poulfeen. from Port
land. Sailed at 2 P. M.. launch Tillicum,
from Astoria for San Pedro.
SAN DIEGO. Ort. 15. Arrived last night,
steamer Thomas L. Wand, from Portland.
SAN FRANCISCMoToct. 14. Sailed at 6
P. M-. steamer W. F. Herrin. for Portland.
Arrived, launch Empire, from Astoria.
SEATTLE. Ort. 15. Arrived Steamers
Alameda, from Anchorage: City of Seattle,
from Alaska: President, from San Francisco:
Morning btar. from Vancouver. B. C. Sailed
Steamers Umatilla, for Nome: Admiral
Dewey, for San Francisco: Despatch, for
Alaska: Rainier, for San Francisco: Nome
City, towing barge Chas. Nelson, for Sa
Francisco; motorship Remittent, for Port
land. PAN rRANTIfCf).
Ort.
IS Arrlved-
ELS
Children Cry
8
The Kind You Hare Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and. has been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive yon In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jnst-as-grood" are but experiments, and endanger tho
Ileal th of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom,
and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as
similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought
' Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
Steamers Pennsylvania, from Taeoma; Jo
han Poulsen, from Astoria; D. G. Scofield,
from Seattle.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
0:58 A. M 7.4 feet'6:S3 A. M 5.4 feet
0:33 P. M 8.S feet 7:36 P. M 0.0 foot
INSERT WEATHER
Oreiron Fair: moderate westerly winds.
Washington Cloudy; moderate westerly
winds.
Idaho Cloudy.
TrainingThe
' CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHXt
THE CITY OF THE CHILD.
I saw in a vision a new city,
Builded upon the love of children.
This city had no walls except the arms
of strong fathers.
It needed no bulwarks save the watch
ful love of mothers.
In this city the little white hearse was
abolished.
And there were no mourners forever
going about the streets;
For the water ln this city was'Water o
life.
f
And the milI " as e'ean as the food
And tho8e who' Bold food tor children
handled it as if it had been man
na. In this city the schools were kept not
only in the schoolhouses.
Because the whole city was a school-
house;
The streets and the factories and the
shops were schools.
And every man who walked abroad
was a schoolmaster.
The teamsters and the workingmen
were teachers.
And so were the lawyers and the bank
ers and the builders.
Just as much as the pedagogues and
the priests.
In this city they manufactured nothing
without asking, Is this good for
our children?
Will this make it easier for them to be
come citizens after us?
In this city they sold nothing without
inquiring. Will this be used so as
to make kings?
Does this belong to the education of
princes?
And when a stranger came bringing
strange gifts they stopped him
and asked.
Will this bring glory and honor to the
children?
For they admitted nothlnff that defil-
eth.
Lest it should do ill to the guests of
God.
In this city the prophet's dream was
fulfilled:
"There shall be boys and girls playing
In the streets thereof,"
There was room in every man's heart
and on every man s porch.
Room for children.
They held back traffic when they saw
the children coming.
Because they knew they were the
king's of tomorrow.
They brought out their musical instru
ments for dancing.
So that the army of the daybreak
might rejoice in their midst.
And he who did not know how to smile
upon a child was exiled.
Through the midst of the streets of
that city one could hear the
sound of moving waters.
And on either side grew the trees of
life.
In the branches birds sang.
Beneath them on the grass could be
heard the laughter of babies.
;And at every corner the patrolman was
a story-ieiier.
And there was no night there.
And no dark places.
And there was no sorrow nor sighing.
No tears of little ones crying in the
darkness.
For this was the city of light.
And sorrow and sighing had been done
away.
The earthly name of that city was
Portland.
But its eternal name was Heaven.
Showins Affection.
To the Editor I am very demonstrative
In my affections, and my little girl is, too.
But lately she seems more reluctant ln such
expressions, which wounds me sorely. What
do you think is the trouble? Has anything
come between us? EAGERNESS.
There is a line that runs:
For the heart must pause to breathe.
And love itself have rest.
Perhaps your little girl feels more or
less smothered. It may be that she is
developing another heredity that is
more reticent in outward expressions
but which may gratify you by other
and even more serviceable signs.
Have you been asking her to show
her love for her own sake or for your
sake? You have no right to cultivate
her affection as a personal luxury.
Why the Alienation?
To the Editor I have been for years ;
Sunday school teacher and a worker 1
church young people's societies with boy
and girls. 1 am also a school teacher.
There is a young man to whom, when h
was about 16. I seemed to be helpful in th
religious crisis of his life. I was one who
assisted him ln getting & college education.
He called me his "big sister. Suddenl
my correspondence with him has broken off
and he seems entirely alienated. How havi
I failed? MISS CORNELIA S
There are many subtle connections
between the religious and the sex d
velopment. Vk ltnout tne slightest sen
timentality on either side, an older
woman often proves a steadying influ
ence to a younger boy of the age you
name. She fills for a time the place
in his life which in the case of other
for Fletcher's
Signature of
boys is filled by grlrls. She is womanly.
perhaps motherly. Later he outgrows
this relationship; he may even turn
suddenly from it. Few women are able
to maintain as durable 3. friendship
with boys as do men. You have not
failed. He owes much to you. But
your work for him is over.
WAR OVER ALSACE SEEN
Socialists Imprisoned in 1870 for
Protesting Against Annexation.
LONDON. Oct. 6. The German So
cialists of a generation ago were dif
ferent from the German Socialists of
today. A manifesto issued by the Ger
man socialists in 1370. and now quoted
in the London press, protested against
the German annexation of Alsace-Lor-rain,
predicting the present war in case
f Germany s retention of those prov
inces. The manifesto read:
The German workers declare that
they will not allow the French people
be Insulted now that It has freed
itself from him who alone has troubled
the harmony of the two peoples. The
policy of annexation would have no
ther effect than that of perpetuating
the military despotism in reorganized
ermany and to provoke in the future
the mutual strangling of Germany and
ranee.
"Whoever is not carried away by the
tumult of the present moment, or does
ot w ish to deceive designedly the Ger
man people, must understand that the
ar of 1S70 will have, as necessary
consequence, a war with Russia, just
a this war Is the consequence of that
lsb6. The attitude of victorious
Germany will decide the dangers which
his war will have for her. If she
wishes to retain Alsace-Lorraine she
will find France and Russia united
gainst her.
We therefore protest against the
annexation of Alsace-Lorraine. We
protest in the name of the German
Democratic committee, being conviced
that all the German workers share our
thoughts."
The authors of this protest were im
prisoned in a fortress by the Prussian
military authorities, as were Bebel and
Liebknecht, who raised the same pro-
est a few months later.
Industr-al Notes.
RESOLUTION calling for a strike af
fecting all mines of the Southwestern
' Coal Operators' Association In Okla
homa. Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, be
ginning next Friday morn In if, passed at a
eetine or tne presidents and sercetarien m
he state orRantzntlons of the United Mine
Workers of America. In Kansas City, Mo.
At Billings, Mont., several hundred em
ployes of tho Great Western Sugar Company
truck because refused an increase of Vs
cents an hour.
China and Japan have signed an agree
ment concerning the lease of the Kirin
Chang Chun Railway. Manchuria, Japan
will loan China t.;00.0Ou yen at 5 per cent
for a period of GO years. The revenue of
he railway will be held as security, for
during the term of th1 loan tha Kirln-
hang Chun Rail way a-I11 b u-.ider the
management of the South Manchuria Rail
way Company.
Representatives of the country! largest
mall order houses will confer with the food
dmlnlbtration tomorrow on co-operative
means to be adopted for marketing and
conservation of foodstuffs.
A judgment against the BIu Goose Min
ing Companuy, of Alaska, for $lu.9S6.68,
secured by the Northern Light Mining Com
pany, of San Francisco, following litigation
over contracts, was upheld by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals here today.
Th Prairie ftourmill. Grant County, will
operate this Fall and manufacture 1000 bar
rets of flour.
The Drager Fruit Company's plants at Sa-
em. Roceburg and Myrtle Creek are all
in operation.
The- prune situation, from the present out
look, is that the crop in the Willamette Val
ley Is smaller than estimated and that it
will run mostly to the 50-t size:. Prices
seem to be rather uneven. The demand for
the small sizes Is not strong. Large sizes
seem to he scarce everywhere, as the Cali
fornia Association, it is understood, has not
been able to make deliveries of more than
per cent of its contracts for the larger
run of sizes.
Manager W. L. Bentley. of the Wooctbum
Jul:e factory, has received instructions to ship
30 cases and six one-gallon cases ot hhez
juice for up6 of the Government. The com
pany win use this amount every tnree weeks
and has a wonderful proposition. This means
that every acre of loganberries In this sec
tion will find a rcaay market at 3S cents
The company will not be abie to meet the
demand for juice. Anyone wanting a r
five-year contract should call on Manager
Bentley. says the oodburu Independent.
Colonel and Ross Newport, of Tlermlston
have been busy loading cars of grading
equipment for shipment to Prinevilie to
begin work on a contract secured by the
Newport Construction Company for the
building of 16 miles of irrigation canal on
the Ochoco project, at a cost of nearly
$100.000. Hennlston Herald.
The new flume- being put In by the
owners of the mill race at Eugene for the
use. of the woolen mills, the ice plant and
the Mldgley planing mill is complete and
water will be turned in at once, says the
Eugene Guard. For the past four or five
weeks the woolen mill and the Eugene Ice
A Storage Company hav- been using electric
motors, the power being furnished by the
city. The planing miU has been shut down
so far as power work Is concerned.
The new flume took 30.000 feet of timber
to build and was erected under the super
vision, of S. B. fichmeding.
In her constant efforts to make new
millionaires' wives out of old ones, a
New York masseuse has developed
velvety little mounds of flesh in the
tips of her fingers. She has insured
them for $50,000.
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Daily
Per Una
Onetime lite
bsime kvu two consecutive time e
bsuie hU tnree consecutive times goc
buine ai aix or aeven consecutive times, ofee
ibe above rate apply to atlvertisementa
unurr ew louay" ana all otlier rttitiuiri
tiin6. except the following:
bit oat ions Wanted Male.
e-ituationa Wanted -Female.
ror Kent Rooms Frivate Families,
Hoard and Hoo mi Friv ate 1- ami lies.
Housekeeping Uoomo--jfrivat i aruiilea.
Km tea on tne above claaamcatiou art 7
Cents a line each insertion.
"City Newt iu Brief advertisement most
be presented for publication for The buntiaj
Orecoman before 4:30 o'clocK atorciay af ler-uoou--tor
oilier dajV publication before 8:30.
rjcrioiiA errors in advertisement, will be
recti! leu by republication without additional
charge, but aucii republication will nut fee
piade when tho error doe not materialljr
aifcct the value of the aO vert sc men t.
The Oreaooian will accept classified ad
rertiaemeuta over the telephone, provided the
advertiser is m subscriber of either phone.
o price will be ouotcd over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the fol lowing daj.
Whether subsequent ad vert ine men ta will be
accepted oter the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. "Situations W anted" and rer
socjl" advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one insertion
only will be accepted for "1-urniture for
bale, Hnsines Opportunities." "i&ooimng
Houaes and "Wanted to Rent.
AMCPKMKNTS.
ICE PALACE
Slst and Marshall.
AMERICA'S LARGEsT ICE R I It
Gen era 1 Admission, Including- skatinx. 25c.
Every afternoon and night this week Miss
Thelma Deutch and Walter Parks in fancv
exhibition skating. "Babe" Young, the g-irl
wonder skater. Irofesaor Harden, instructor
of fancy skat inn, at your service.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070. A 6093
AWTSEJTEXTS.
.T.TXO L
ICE I
TICKETS NOW SEI.T.
AT TICKET OH
HEILIG
tidwy. at Taylor
Maui 1. A 1123
NextEFrOct.18,19,20
Special Price Matinee Saturday. Messrs.
Shubert Bros. I-reoent
DRAMATIC SE.NSATIOX
"THE KNIFE"
EXCELLENT CAST AM) PRODrCTION
Evening- Floor, 91.50. Bal.. ft, I5c, 50c
t-ul.. SOe.
Sat. Mat rioor, Jl. Bal.. 75c. 50c.
tiul.. 25c.
BAKER
BROADWAY ft
MORRISON
Portland's Superb Stock Company
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS
Tonight All Week.
Matinee. Wednesday and Saturday.
THE MAN WHO
STAYED AT HOME
Most remarkable secret service play ever
written, uenuitn spy system exposed, r irst
lime nere.
Ermines: 25c-. 50e. 15c. Sat. Mat., 25c, 50c.
Med. Mat.. S5o Only.
Next week, KOM ANt'E
BCY TICKKTS AT
SHKKMAN'-CLAV'S STORE.
Rod Morrison. 10 A. M. to 7 F. M. ;
At ALulitoriuiii after 1 1. M.
LA SCAI-A GRAND OPERA CO.
City of Portland Presents at
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT, 8:13. "BIGOLETTO"
Wed.. "Mme. Butterfly." Thnr Mat..
"I.u.-ia." Thnr. Lve.. "Tlinl.." Frl., "I.a
Bohrnie." fat Mat., Carmen Sal.
-NlBlit. "II Trovator.." ,
Eves & Sat. Mat.. Ti. SI. 50. HI. 73c. SOc.
Thura. Slat., 1.S0, 1. 'SOe, SOc.
ME1II IO
THEATER
MATINEES
Sub.. Mon. Tuaa. 6aa.. Men., Tubs., Wed
Today: ilddie Foy and srTen Younirrr
Fo; Ltbonatl: Kitner. llawksiey He Mc
I'lay; Sassy Lillian Oonne and Bert Albert;
Kern, Blglow & Mehan; launders' Birds;
Travel Weekly ; Lilian Fltzicerald. Mat.
daijy. 10c to SOc; nights, luc tu 75c.
PA NT AGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
"THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE."
Wltb Winter Garden Beauty Chorus.
FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS.
Three performances daily. Kleht curtain
at 7 and 9.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Matinee Daily at 2:30. 10c; N'ighta, Continu
ous at 7. 15e, Soc,
Today Tonight Ail This Week
"THE KING OF ALABAZU
Gorgeous scenic and costume effects. One
big laueh from start to finish. .Beautiful
music and singing numbers.
Tuesday night Country Store.
Friday night Chorus Girls Content.
J f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 E I a 1 1 ! I ' -
IPPODROME I
VAUDEYiLLE I
LOVETT'S
" CONCENTRATION "
The only man working with five
subjects at one time. 5
E INTRODUCING
5 MADAM ZENDA AND I
THE WONDERFUL I
BAND OF MYSTERY
E ONLY BAND PLAYIXG BY
E MENTAL SUGGESTION!
0 OTHER GREAT ACTS 6 I
CONTINUOUS PERFORM-
E ANCE SUNDAYS 1 TO 11
rillllllllillllllllilllllUtlllllllllllllllllllllli
IEETI-1 NOTICES.
WASHINGTON" LODGE NO
6. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication Wednesday mn.
F?;r OCJhr 17' 7:30 o'clock.
East tlKhth and Burnsido.
W. Grand Master, will be" present and 'on
frbehef1n;dM'bvdeg'"c'- AM "itiSS;
Si ii S Jt" ma,,fr this lodne.
full attendance and jrive our dls'tinEulshed
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO
111. A. F. AND A. M Special
communication this Tuesdav
evening. Work In tho M. M. de
cree, which will be conferred
by the decree team nr iv..
County Clerk's office, followed by a social
VlaitlcK brethren welcome.
C. MILLER. Sec
DORIC LODGE. NO. I.-.2. A
F. AND A. M-. St. JohnsT' Or!
Slated communication tomor
row (Wednesday) evening. Octo
ber 17. Work ln M. M. degree,
to be put on by police team. All
nvlted. By order of w. M.
A. W. DAVIS. Sec
IMPKK1AL I.ODC-.E NO. lr.S.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com-
, munloatlon this (Tuesday) even-
ftcers especially requested, to be
present. Informal. By ordur
V. M. V. P. ANDKCS.
Stcrelaiy.
AINS WORTH CHAPTER OF
ROSE CROIX. NO. 1. A. AND
A. S. RITE Regular meeting
In auditorium. Scottish Kite
Cathedral this fTuesdsy) even
ing at S o'clork. followed by
work in 7th decree. Brother
Deegan. oJd decree, presiding.
WISE MASTER.
OREilOX KI.ECTRIC COfN--TT..
No. 152. ROYAL. AR
CANl'M. meets this (Tuesday)
evening. Masonic Temple. Vis
iting brothers welcome.
O. O. HALL,
Secretary.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. TCO. 07.
O. E. S. Slated communication
this (Tuesdav), evening. Oct. lii.
W. O. W. Hall. M34 Kusscll street.
Visitors vsicume. By order ot
W. M.
SOFHIKU HU U.iU , etc
THE GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
TOO. K. and Oddfellows. Tvill please meet
at the Portland Crematorium today (Tuee
dav), October 16, at i4j P. M.. to attend
and conduct funeral 01 our iie
Thomas H. Reynolds. P. G..
late member
of Chemeketa Lodge. o. 1
of Salem. Or.
Taks Sellwood car. Geo.
H. Hamilton. Sec.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New desisns. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth su
FRIEDLANDER'S for loflK. emblems,
class pin. and medals. 310 Washington su
fTSrWTCSSSCT -AST
4.s rtf KaftaiiVw
E5s5J M SDAV, MONDAY,
fefggrtlSSUAY. VKDEI)AY
owe
rrER.L NOTICES.
HALT, In Newport. Wash.. Oct. 13. 117.
junzaoetn nan. aged years. 5 months,
IS days. Deceased Is survived bv four sons.
E. B., of Okanogan: Tom. of Spokane: II.
J-. of Cokevilie. Wyoming, and Henry Hail,
of this city; also three daughters. Mrs.
P. Cardiff, of this city: Mrs. GeorR
Hynes. of Spokane; Mrs. Beatrice Seaborn.
Seattle Funeral services will be held to
day Tueda. Oct. lt. at S:."0 A. M..
from the chapel of the Skewes Undertak
ing? Co.. cor. 3d and Clay, thence to St.
Lawrence Church, where mass wiil be of
fered at A M. Friends are invited to at
tend. Interment family lot, Mu Calvary
Cemetery.
WYE At the Good Samaritan Hospital in
this city. Oct. 14. 1917. Teunis Wyers.
aged 74 years. deceased is survived by
a widow. Mrs. Marv Wvers: three sons.
John. Teunis and Pete Wyers. of White
Salmon. Wash. : also two daughter. Mrs.
U. M. Krcps. White Salmon, and Mrs. F.
F. Shepler, of Dee. Or. The remains were
shipped to White Salmon. Wash., yester
day, by tho Skewcs I'ndertakina Co.. ac
companied by membars of the family,
w here funeral services will be held and
interment take place.
CAMERON ln this city. October 14. NellU
Cameron, aged 42 years, beloved wife of
Herbert A. Cameron : mother of Georjr
Fisher; sister of George Hubbard, Myrtle
Harry and Mrs. Ida fox. ot Kennewick,
Wash. Funeral services will be held m
day Tuesday October 16. at 1:30 P. M..
at chapel of Miller A Tracey. Washington
and Kila streets. Interment Muitnomah
Cemetery.
CLARK At the famllv residence. 138 Ksst
1.7th St.. October 14. George Knight Cisrk.
aged ,M years. 11 months. 9 days. Be
loved husband of Esther G. Clark, father
of Marie. Lawrence. Georgia and Leola
Clark. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at the Port
land Crematorium at S:30 P. M. tomorrow
t Wednesday . October 17. Take Sell wood
car for Crematorium. Remains are at
the residence until 2 P. M. Wednesday.
Edward Hoi man Co.. funeral directors.
REYNOLDS At the family resldenr., 9,13
East 2ith street North. Oct. 11. Thomas
H. Reynolds. Oregon pioneer of lf-15. aged
77 years, y months. Beloved husband of
Josephine Reynolds. Friends Invited to
attend funeral services. which will b
held at the Portland Crematorium t 3
P. M. today (Tuesday). Oct. lti. Take
Sellwood car for Crematorium. Rema.na
are at the residence until Tuesday. 2 P.
M. Edward Hoiman Company, directors.
VIERANI In this city. October 14. Miss
Annie 1. Vleranl. agel S4 years, late of
1061 Belmont st.; sister of Louis A. Vier
ani. The funeral services will be held to
morrow (Wednesday). October 17. at 2:SO
o'clock P. M., at the Friends Church. Kast
Thirlj'-fourth and Main street. Friends
invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
The remains are at the residence entab
lishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgom
ery at Fifth street.
McLENNAN At the family residence, 44
Larrahee St.. October 15, Roderick Mc
Lennan, aged r.9 years. 8 months. 1 day.
Beloved husband of Teresa G. McLennan,
father of Roderick. Jr., and Tonald Mc
lennan. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at Hoiman a
funeral parlors. Third snd Salmon sis.,
at a P. M. tomorrow ("Wednesday ), Oct.
17. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
JACOBS EN In this city. Oct. 15. William
Jacobsen. Rgod 73 years. IO months. 8
da vs. of r.VJ Overton street. Beloved hus
band of Marie P. Jacobsen. father of W.
T., L. A.. F. R. and Pauline Jacobsen.
Friend!" invited to attend funeral serv
ices, which will be held at Hoi man's fu
neral parlors. Third and Salmon sts.. at
1 :3a P. M. tomorrow Wednesday), Oct.
17. Interment Riverview Cemetery-
COLE In this city. Oct. 15. Mary E. Col-,
aged 37 years. Beloved wife of James
R. Cole. Friends Invited to attend fu
neral servires. which will be held at Hol
man's funeral parlors at 10 A. M. tomor
row (Wednesday). Oct. 17. Interment Co
lumbian Cemetery.
HARRIS In this city. October 14. Babv
Harris, son of R. H. Harris, Funeral will
be held todav (Tuesday). October 16. at
-30 P M.. from the residential fune.-al
home of Wilson & Hobs, Multnomah and
S-venth street. Interment Koe City Cem
etery. HOLLAND The funeral services of the lata
Anna Jane Holland will be held today
(Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. t the
residence establishment of J. P. Finley &r
Son. Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends
Invited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
MARTIN The funeral services of the lata
Alfred L. Martin will be held this (Tues
dav morning at 10 o'clock at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley 4 6pn.
Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends in
vited. Interment at Bull Run. Oregon.
rrSERAI. PIBECTORS.
Edward Hoiman, Prrs. W". J. Hoiman, See.
J. E. Verlein, Treas.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Establish."! 1977.
THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON.
A Modern Spacious Family
Room With Private Entrance.
I.ADT ASSISTANT.
Phones Main S07. A 1511.
PKRFECT
rrSEBAt SEKVltE FOR I.ESS.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors,
Lady Assistant.
Wash, at Ella St., Ret. 20th and 21st.
Main 2H91, A 7885. 'W est Side
4. Lady Assistant.
WILSON" & BROS..
Funera 1 Directors. Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh Street.
C 3165.
J. P. FINLEY & SON".
Propreesive Funeral Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
Main 0. A 1 M0.
EK1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
and Morrison Ms. Main tlo3. A 2-o5.
DUNNING & 31c ENTER,
ors. Broadway and Fine
Broadway 4MK A 4.V.S. Lad?
funeral direct
street. Phone
attendant.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
THE OOLDEN Rl'LB UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. East B 2525.
MR. AND MR.. W. II. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. D73 K. Olissn. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH, Last 11th and Clay airee:.
Lady attendant. Egt "M, B
A. R.ZellerCo.
."92 Williams Ave.
East in?;, c 10.
BREEZE & SNOOK XTM
PKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. :;d
and Clay. Mn. 41.'.2. A -JolM. Lady attendant.
CEMETERIES.
PROTECTION
is sunshine on the hills of life.
Say farewell to clouds of worry
and select now a final resting
place for yourself and family.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Mala 7348 Morgu lilds. A. 3
MAI'SOIEVM.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
1MAUS0LEUM
Taylor's a-erry
ftoad. Knd Rlvrvlw
vaxikne.
Th only civilized method of burial,
gnow-wbita, always dry. sanitary tombs;
permanent title autl endowment. -0u up
646 fittock Block .Phone iiroadway Boi.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. Sit
Wasning-ton. Main 69. A 1260. Flowers
lor ail occasions artistically arran led.
Ci'ARICB BROS.. FlorUts, 2S7 Morrison st
Mam or A 1 Uo. Fine flowers ixnd floral
designs. No branch eiorea
rONSETH FLuRAb CO.. 285 WaahinvteA
st., bet. 4th and r.th. Main 5102. A 1161.
MAX M. SMITH, Mam 7-T15.
Dldg.. ttth and Alder sts.
A 2121. btsUlns
MONO! EN TS.
rCKTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-a 4th
at. opposite City Halt Main 864. Phillip
Neu tfe Bonn, for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room 153 Court bouse. 6tb St.
Lo trance.
Phone fmm 8 to 5 Maio X.8. Home Phone A
s.525. Nisht call after office hours. Main 20.
Report ail cases of cruelty to the aoove
address. Klectric lethal chamber lor mall
animais. Horse ambuiance for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring dog- or other pets, communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed,
stock, as we look alter all Impounding.
There la no more city pound. Just Oiea-oa
Humans Society,