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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1917)
THE MOirYTXG OREGOXIAN. TTTEDXESDAT. OCTOBER 17, 1917. UNCLE SAM FIRS! Outside Shipbuilding Contracts Must Be Sanctioned. SOME NEW BUSINESS OPEN FOYLETS DANCE BRAVELY ON WHILE MOTHER IS ABSENT Illness of Parent Brings Out All That Is Good in Children, Who Look For ward to Day When They Will Again Rejoin Her. TRUNK YIELDS 445 PINTS POLICE RAID HOME OF MABKIET STOVER. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. AMCSKMENTS. X.ocaI Firms Ready to Take Con tracts Have Permission to Close ATith Foreign Interests for Xumber of Vessels. Before authorization is granted by the Emergency Fleet Corporation for shipbuilders to enter into contracts with either American or foreign in terests for vessels, statements must be presented showing for whom the ves se-ls are intended, the price on a ton basis, time of delivery, where machin ery is to be obtained and such details, also it must be stipulated that the building of such ships shall not inter fere in any way with the Government's construction, either as to material or men. Advices of that kind have reached Portlanders. who are concerned be cause the Government would not con Eider further contracts for bare hulls. Only ships fully equipped with motive power, all auxiliaries and ready for service are to be contracted for, and in authorizing the builders to take on oth er contracts assurance is required that they will be built so as not to draw any of the assistance demanded for the speedy completion of the Shipping Board's vessels. Some Portlanders are ready to accept the terms, as in tho case of the Kier na.n & Kern Shipbuilding Company, which has permission to close with Japanese interests for six steamers, also the Willamette Shipbuilding Com pany, which has obtained the sanction of the Government to enter into con tracts with the French for eight ves sels. There is yet another company that will take on business, but with the American Government, as it is in position to obtain boilers and other ma chinery. Charles R. Page, of the Shipping Xoard. who has- been here since Sun tray. inspecting all plants in the dis trict while en route to Washington, leaves this morning with Captain John K. Blaine, district officer of the Ship ping Board, for the north, going by automobile by way of St. Helens and Columbia City, crossing the river and proceeding to Raymond, Wash., where the party will arrive tonight. The St. Helens Shipbuilding Company's plant will be visited at St. Helens and those of Somarstrom Brothers and the InterT national Shipbuilding Company at Co lumbia City. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.) Fishermen of the Puget Sound country and dealers In fresh fish of this vicinity today were notified by the Federal Food Adminis trators that all engaged In such business whose business aggregates SlOU.uuo annually must make application immediately to that department in order to continue in bustess. The order is the result of the food Inquiry calculated to curtail the rapidly-advancing cost of fresh fish, and it m understood that a certan prce s to be fxed by the tiovern- mnt for wholesale and retal prices. While an immediate striKe of the long shoremen in Seattle is not anticipated, con Biderable unrest prevails along the water front and following the walkout today at a Tacoma dock, some fear Is entertained that another waterfront controversy may arise here. So far" no demands have been made by the men. but it is understood that some such arrangement is in the process of being framed. The Grand Trunk Pacific system has pur chased the tug Lome, which was raised re centlv and repaired after having been wrecked two years ago on Pan Juan Island Kusene McAllister, a veteran naval archi tect of Puget Sound, has joined the staff of ihp Sloan Shipyards Corporation, and win have charge, of the work at the Olympia plant. rooa BAT. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) The Standard Oil tanker Atlas arrived from the south today, bringing the largest cargo of oil ever delivered here, amounting to 2,000 barrels. The cargo was delivered at the new standard Oil station midway between Alur.lifielrl and Xorth Bend. The liehthoupe tender Manzanita. which had made headquarters here for the past two weeks, sailedt oday tor Astoria to se fiu-n n fuel hUPnlV. The tuz Samoson sailed, towing the lum ber carrier C. A. Smith, with a cargo of Smith lumber, enss-ule to San Francisco. Eddie Foj. BY LEOXE CASS BAER. IF I had ever doubted for an instant that children are not like Judy O'Gradj- and the Colonel's well-known lady, alike under the skin, my doubts faded into nothing ness yester day during a little chat with the lit tle Foys, over at the Or p h e u m. Christmas is more or less of a leveler. Easter eggs are a common bond of understanding in the world of little folk, dolls or dogs or a baby brother, or a toothache or a grand new pencil box or a young sol dier uncle or a daddy who fetches home a s'prise of candy every night these are all of the stuff of which fraternities are made among the kiddies. - But any of these, or all of these, fail at times, and the doll that should serve as a get-together among diminutive mothers proves a boomerang because it is bigger, or better dressed, or more accomplished mechanically than some other little girl's doll. Or the engine. or boat, or aeroplane, or motor that should be the right hand of fellowship from one lad to another is too often only a source of envy and heartache to the little fellow whose boat is made of a cigar box. One I teal Leveler Mother. But there is one wonderful leveler one magic name that brings to all little boys or girls, or big boys and big girls and old, tired, world-weary boys and girls just one picture. It is mother. Even if we never knew her we've a memory painting, or a dream picture, and if we're blessed enough to have her still with us. then the picture is a real one. Every little boy or girl knows his mother is the loveliest and the best. Bill may have a finer boat, or Kate's doll may be fussier, but no one's mother can compare with ours. That is the touch that makes us all .kin. It makes the little Foy kiddies Kin with all the little Portland boys and girls who are going to bo tucked in by sweetie mother tonight- For the little Foys' mother is very ill and they are the bravest band. Twice a day they go on singing and dancing and then they hurry out to see if theie's another letter and to write fong. newsy letters to their best be loved. Mother, who is mumsy to her brood of seven, developed a cough, oh months ago. and it kept getting worse as she traveled about with her babies and Dad in their Orpheum act. The doctors ordered a rest, but she wouldn't leave tho children. Complete Rest Ordered. So Eddie Foy was for canceling the act at once and taking mother and the children to a rest cure. But the doc tore would not have it that way. Com plete rest she must have in a. sani tarium high up among the Colorado mountains, where the sweet, cold air will heal the aching throat. "Since I married her. a little Italian ballet dancer, one of the loveliest and most talented young dancers of her day, we have never been separated un til now." said Eddie Foy. "She is a wonderful woman. I never saw her angry or lose her temper since I've known her. She is my balance wheel and we are simply lost without her. She is so sunshiny always smiling. She is a beautiful mother devoted to the children and this is the first time they have ever been away from her. Bryan, the oldest boy. is with her. and if she improves as the doctor thinks, they will join us in. Los Angeles, where the climate is good) for her. You could never tell from the way the little Foys sing and dance and cut up on the stage that they're hungry for mother, could you? That's their idea of being brave boys and girls "game, they call it. They can t be with mother, anyway so they write to her daily. There are Charles, named for Parson Davis; Dick, for his Foy grandpa; Madeline, for her lovely Italian moth er; Mary, for her Foy grandmother; Eddie, for his famous dad. and Irving, the baby, named for Irving Lewis, of the New York Morning Telegraph. Bryan, the eldest, was named for a well-known pacifist. Each Foylet has J200 worth of lib erty bonds, and the girls are knitting wristlets for the soldiers. Their moth er's sister accompanies them and looks, after their manners and morals and buttons and clean hankys. "But, shucks," says Irving, aged 8, "she can't touch mumsy." Liquor Is Caret ally Concealed by Owner Warrant Out for Arrest of Suspected Bootlecger. Patrolmen Teeters. "Van Valkenburgh and Bigelow raided the home of Mark- ley Stover, a telegraph operator, at 4 4 i East Fifty-eighth street, uncovering five large steamer trunks containing 445 pint bottles of whisky. The trunks had been shipped to Van couver, Wash., as theatrical goods and were transferred to Portland yes terday by wagon. The officers waited at the house for five hours for the owner to put In an appearance, but wearied of their vigil and removed the liquor to the police station. A warrant was issued last night for the arrest of Mr. Stover. The house where the liquor was found is said to belong to Mr. Stover. Genius had been shown in the pack ing of the liquor in trunks. Each trunk was carefully lined with heavy strawboard. and inside of that the bot tles were placed between layers of the board. Over all a heavy blanket was placed. -r TICKETS NOW SELLING AT TICKfT OFFICE HEILIG TOMORROW Bdwr. at Taylor Main 1. A 1153 FRIDAY SATIRDAI Special Price Matinee Saturday Attwers. Shubert Bros. Present DKAMAT10 SENSATION "THE KNIFE" EXCELLENT CAST AND PRODrCTIOX Evening!. Floor. S1.50. Hal.. SI. 73c. 60c i.ul.. 50e. Sat. Mat Floor, $1. Bal., 75, 60e. UaJ.. 5c Thi. .4 1 .- i . . . . . ' . . . .. . . i . - i . . . . . , u nna. " uucivi; IB JUI me 1U1UI USUUJl W win iruui.u, IV ... . role the different lines of bu-nnesa which the, average Demon may find occa ion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will Da sladly fur nished by phoning .Main uu or A bOaa. Houae 40. . ; K. nTEPiiAN.. neinsulciuna. scalloping, ac cordion aiue pleat, Dtmous cohered; mail orders, lio Plttock Block. Broadway 10UK. SIOXIAAA ASSAI Officii. 142 Second ooiq. sliver and platinum bought. Concentrated Genu. Exchange. A large industry In Chrlstianla, Nor way, has leased its idle land at a cheap rate to its employes, who will erect thereon individual suburban homes of their own. What is said to be the largest pump ing plant of the kind ever built, having a capacity of 1.000.000 gallons a min ute, has been established in Louisiana for drainage purposes. The ancient Greeks called the rain bow "The Scarf of Iris." Iris, in their mythology, was the attendant of Jupi ter, always represented as being ex ceedingly beautiful. Many neutral snip3 now have their names and destination painted in large letters on the deck, so that German aviators can tell their nationality and not attack them. BfY TICKETS AT MI 1. KM AN-t I.A V'S STORE, 6th and Morrison, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. ; At Auditorium after P. M. LA SCALA GRAND OPERA CO. City of Portland Presents at AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, 8:15.'MADAME BUTTERFLY' Tomorrow, special price matinee S:15, "Lucia." Tbur. Eve., "Thai." Fri., "L Boheme." Sat Mat., "Carmen." feat. Night, "II Trovator." Eves Sat. Mat.. ?. fl.HO. t. 7ftc. 50c. Tuurs. Mat.. 11.50. (I, :ic. 60c BAKER BROADWAY at MORRISON Portland's Superb Stock Company THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS Tonight All Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. BOILEHENTO STAY OUT SEATTLE rXIOS WORKERS HOOT ADVICE OF- OFFICIALS. Head of Organisation and Business A Brent Both TTrgre Men to Work Pending Federal Adjustment. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 16. Although officials of the union refused to talk for publication members of tne Doiier makers who voted last night on a plan to return to work -in the steel ship yards pending adjustment of their wage demands by the Federal board now in Portland, declared the vote was almost unanimous against the proposal and that the boilermakers will not work until their demands are met in full. Later J. A. Franklin, International Dresident of the boilermakers' union. said that he had urged the men to return to work, but that they had ig nored his advice. He said about 60 per cent of the men voted against work ing. Business Agent McKillop. of the boilermakers, also advised them to go back to work and was hooted by his hearers. The sheet metal workers voted ed to return to work in the shipyards, but it is doubtful if operations can be resumed while the boilermakers main tain their stand. Notice to Mariners. The following affects aids to naviga tion in the Seventeenth Lighthouse Dis trict: Xehalem River Reef buoy. 2. reported missing October 12. To be replaced as soon as practicable. Juan de P'ura Strait Point Wilson buoy, 6. reported adrift October 12. To bo re placed as soon as practicable. Washington yound. Ship Harbor Shan non Point buoy, 2. reported October ft as drifted about mile east of position. To bo replaced as soon as practicable. Washington Sound. Hale Passage Point Migley yuoy. HS, reported missing Sep tember 27. To bo replaced as soon as prac ticable. Washington Sound. Rosario Strait Law ton nock buoy. HS. heretofore reported miss ing, was found in position October 1. KOBERT W ARRACK. Lighthouse Inspector. The following information has been received from the agency of Department of Marine and Fisheries, Victoria, B. C: Mariners are advised that on or about Tuesdav. October lrt. 1H17. the Public Works Tiepartment dredge "Mastoron" will again commence operations on Parthia Shoal in First Narrows, Vancouver. B. C. The dredge will operate only in daylight in working hours and during the nights will be moored at the north shore of the channel in the Narrows, opposite Parthia shoal. Tho usual lights will be displayed during the night. Interested parties are kindly requested to govern themselves ac cordingly. E. F. ECKHARDT. Commander U. S. Navy, Retired. ln charge.) Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. lrt. Arrived Steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. Sailed Steamer r.reakwater. for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Oct. ltV Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Fteamer Daisy Putnam, for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lrt. Sailed st 2 A. M. Steamer K. A. Kilburn. for Port land. VALPARAISO. Oct. lrt. Arrived Steamer Florence Olson, from Columbia River. SAN FR NCISOO. Oct. l.Y Arrived at S p. xi. Sieamer Rose 'l:y. from San Pedro. COOS FAY. Oct. t"i. Arrived Tug Sam son, from Portland la Eureka. SAN PIEGO. Oct. IS. Sailed Motor schooner Astria, in tow, for San Francisco for repairs. SEATTLE. Oct. lrt. Arrived Steamers Jefferson, from Alaska: Ravalli, in tow tug Warrior, from Alaska; Northland, from Alaska: Fulton. from Vancouver. B. C. Sailed Steamers Santa Ana, for Alaska; Umatilla, for Nome; President, for Van couver. B. C. Tide at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 1:S5 A. M 7.3 feet'7:22 A. M 2.T feet l:o P. M....S.9 feet :li P. M....0.1 foot Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct, 16. Condition at 3 p. M. Sea, smooth; wind, northwest 24 miles. The Caterpillar Tractor. Popular Mechanics. To Americans it is a matter of spe cial interest that American inventive genius undoubtedly has played a funda mental part in producing these remark able cars ("tanks"). There is little doubt that they are powerful gasoline tractors of either the caterpillar or the alligator type, which have been cov ered with armor. Within recent years firms in this country have evolved these masterly machines for large scale farming, big lumbering projects and the like. Later they demonstrated their military value in a convincing manner. One manufacturer has shipped 1000 tractors of the caterpillar type to England within recent months and re ports received by the concern since then have indicated that some of them, at least, were being equipped for actual fighting. Another American concern some time ago prepared complete plans for an armored car of the alligator type, patterned after machines that are t-xtensively used for lodging in the Western forests, and submitted them to the British authorities. The plans were under consideration for a time and then, the matter was dropped. It is the belief of this concern that the features of the car it designed have been appropriated in whole or in part by the British government and that Great Britain is unfair in claiming the credit for these war monsters. The distinctive feature of the cater pillar car is that it is supported by a single wheel at the front and two wide endless tracks, or belts, or the cater pillar type near the rear, one on either side. Fastened to the inner side of these tracks are endless rails on which rest small trucks that support the en gine. Each broad corrugated tracK passes around two big cogwheels which cause it to travel forward or bockward. These corrugated rear supports in some instances have a bearing surface near ly seven feet long. The alligator car. however, has no forward wheel and travels entirely- on two endless corru gated belts, each of which Has a bear ing surface of 16 feet and can be oper ated independently of the other. The astonishi")tr manner in which the British "tank cars" have been able to cross trenches, overturn stone walls and perform other feats is doubtless made posssible by these corrugated tracks, cr belts. In the case of the cars of the caterpillar type having tracks with seven feet of bearing sur face it has been possible for them to crawl across practically any gap which was less than seven feet wide, while the alligator cars, with a bearing sur face of 16 feet long, can negotiate gaps and overcome obstacles which In some respects are even more difficult. Marked success has attended the use of trac tors of the caterpillar type by the United States Army on the Mexican border for hauling, etc One of these machines, which carries neither armor nor arms, weighs nearly 14 tons. It has a drawbar pull of li.ooo pounds and is equipped with a 75-horaepower engine. Fireweed. otherwise known as the "great willow herb," seems to have been created as an antidote for one of the ugliest sights a landscape may of fer burnt-over ground. The fireweed is a genuine cosmopolite, for it sends its consoling shaft above the ashes of burnt forests not only throughout America, but in Europe and Asia, Whenever a cat owned by the keeper of the Platte Fougere lighthouse, on the Island of Guernsey, wishes to enter its master s dwelling. It rings an elec tric bell. This has been made possible by the construction, near the bottom of a door, of a shalf which actuates switch when a slight weight is placed upon it. when the cat jumps to this small ledge the circuit is closed. An addition to the ordinary electric fan is an arrangement by which it may be made to supply perfume to the room The spokes of the fan wheel are of a fine wire screening and they whirl through a small tank of perfumed water, placed at the base of the wheel. If desired a disinfectant may be sub stituted for the perfume in the water Thus the city living-room may be given the tang of the pine woods, the spicy perfume of the tropics or the salt breath of the sea. An American Chamber of Commerce was recently established in Rio de Ja neiro, Brazil, to further closer rela tions between Americans in business in razu ana tneir countrymen trading in similar lines in the United States and other countries. The honorary presi dent is Edwin V. Morgan, American Ambassador to Brazil. Among the hon orary vice-presidents are Dr. Lauro S. Muller. Minister of Foreign Relations of Brazil, who has made two visits re eejitly to this country, and Dr. Domicio ia Gama. Ambassador of Brazil to the United States. THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME MAMMf- i! GIVE A CAICARET QUICK, LOOK AT TONGUE Don't You See Your Child Is Bilious, Feverish. Sick, Constipated? Most remarkable, secret service play ever ritten. German apy system exposed. First time here. Evenings: ZSe. 60e, 13c. Rat. Mat., 25c, OOc Med. Mat.. 1 5c Only. Next week. "ROMANCE Relieve Little Stomach, Liver and Bowels With Candy Cathartic. mm MElll-IG THEATER S MIGHTS -4 MATINEES Biin Mai. Toes. Bob., Mob., Taos., Wed Toaay: riddle For and Seven lounger Foys; I.lbonatl: Kliner. Hmwksley Jt Mc ciavr Smkkv Lillian Uonne and Bert Albert i,rn 1 1 . n w .i f ill ei. c-aunueii Travel Weekly: Lilian Fitzgerald. Mat, ity. 10c to aOc: nights, luc to toe PA NT AGE MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE," With Winter Garden Beanty Chorus. FIVE OTHER BI-3 ACTS. Three performances dally. Klffbt curtain at 7 and U. A- X XX. JL V STOCK Matinee Dally at 2:30, lOc; Nights. Contlnn on at ldc. zc. Today Tonight All This Week "THE KING OF ALABAZC Goraeous Bcenlc and costume effects. One big; laugh from start to flillslu Beautiful music and singing numbers. Tuesday night Country Store. Friday night Chorus tlrla Contest. ICE PALACE S 1st and MaruUall. AMERICA'S LA It OK ST ICE RINK General Admission, including skating. 25c. Every afternoon and night this week Miss The. ma Deutcli and Walter I-arks in fancy exhibition skating. 'Baue' Young, the girl wonder skater. I rofefwor llayden, instructor of fancy Mkating, ait your service. AIL'U1U1U. fl-t.lLSU. UALVAN1Z1NU ASSAY h.Kjj A1 ANALYSTS. STANDARD GAi.VAMZI.NG CO.. located at. 0 Grand ave., does all Kinds gaiwinniiik,. electric and hot dip; ship work, solicited. Phone East 6113. H 113. AGATE ft'lTKH A1 MH.. JDWELEH. AGATS cut and watch repairing. potlsbeo.; jewelry and Mil. er a. 343 Wash, St. ATTOltNtYS. iIIOK.NEV.AI.LAW, tua Jittock block. No murno tor consul tatlona. Al TO UOSl'ITAI.. AUTO and tire repairs, vulcauizlng. general uiAvuiue w-ot-g. iraione tire ageucy. a. a. Black. 634 Alder. Main 1310. BAIIULU, IvLUS. WHICSK.Y barrels lor sale. Come while tbey last. rapaaia Cooperage. Z4S tronu CANCER. U U. JONGS, M. D. CAitCEK TKi.ATi. at. Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143. CAKFET WEAVERS. FLUFF BUGS FRO" OLD CARPETS t-arpet cleaning, refitting, etc Northwest tt-ns Co.. Ib8 h.. nth St. Both phones. CLLLILU1U BITTONb. THE lUWl.N-UolJSO.N COMPANY. S7 Washington. Buw-y. 434. A 154. CHIROPODIST. William. Este.le and William, Jr.. Devoney, in only acientl.lc chiropodists In toe city. Parlors. 3U2 Gerllnger bidg., southwest corner 2d and Aldur. Phone Main 13UL, CHIROPRACTIC I'll Yslt LANS. SICK PEOPLE, Dr. McMahon. Macleay bldg. cpecmusi luu per cent ciuropractic. 31 au- jusiments. la; seven, sa. Making good. tlKtlLAK LETTERS. CRANE LETTiiR CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. 1QU letters multlgraphed. $1.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. Ni-Tli Jc CO.. Worcester bidg. Main lTUO. No co. lections, ro charge, established 1WOO UANCIN G. JINK JUNK. AND HAilDWAKE. Tha Oregon Junk Co.. -4 t ront sl Main Soii. V buy all kinds junk, metais. fay higuest prices. See us betore you sell. JllsltAL EMIL TH1ELHOKN. violin evcik. 'JUi r lleuner Oiqg. teacher, pupli Bdwy. 16ii. 1 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Stall o teachers. u. M., 345 asilingtoq St.. f ort.mi-i. w. i PIANO LESSONS. Uou 14th. 'lerms -i Pr month, i n. .Mum asya. .Moaera m PKoF. t;. KOLKtiNtiiiCK. piano, violin, aa string ingta. lonns o ui. PIANO lessons by thoroughly eipenescej teacher. Moderate terms. nu" OPTO.ME'1 Rlsl'S AND OFllCtANS. WHY FAY MORE? A SAVING Iruin SO to SO Pet. Properly titled g;assea aa low aa al.ou: 4000 satisfied custom ers: satisfaction aunranteea. c has " maa. optometrist. i:uu aiorriaua. Good Main 1114. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. G. WKlUhI-:s years' experience, U. 3, and foreign patents. ul Deaum bidg. rur -ucls. UK R. A. PHILLIPS. UOi Broadway bldg. Chronic diseases a specialty 1 1 1 M HI M, SUPPLIES. pLCMfctlNu supplies at wholesale pilcea, btark-JJavis Co.. 1J 3d s' Main 781. PRINTING. aLEY STONE PRESS J. E. Gantsnbeln, Mgr. Printing and liuotypine. loOls Front al corner fatark. Main or A 141a. THE IVY PRESS. ' 8S2 Stark SL. Broadway 403. A40SS. W. BALTES & COMPaai, : and oak sla. Main 165. A 116&. PRINTING f; Mr. and Mrs. Heath s School. Fancy, atu.ee and social dancing taught. Cla.K Tue,, Kri. eve. Lrearn the latest dances: Hambte, Jazz, Toddle. 386 Wanh. at, I!Mons day or eve. Centrally located. Main 3-'05 RiN'GLER'S DANCING ACADEMY, Cotillion nau. l-itu orr asmugton. foniaoa s leading dancing ttchoL Clashes and pri vate dally In for ma Is Tuesday. Wednes day. Thursday. Sa tut day eves. Main UKS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private instruction; classes moil, Thurs.. H to 10. 10'J I'd su. iU Wasn. and Stark. Main 1347. DANCING taught la o prlvat lessons. In cluding bait room practice. Arbor Garden, dally. 10 A. H to b:30 P. M. Marshall S13. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 83 5th. oet. aiam ana uaic; private itieon. j; A. M., p. M.. eve; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. Sat- eve., 7-a:30. Bdwy. UlbO. ELECTRIC MOTORS. FOR SALK, TRADE OR RENT. L. A- WALKER ELECTRIC WuKKS, 413 Burnside. lid w . 5674. GRINDING CITLKKY The Portland Electric Grind Shop grinds everything that requires an edge. 301 Stark pot jfctroadway and Park. KLAL LS1A1K DLA I t K.S. CARL KJuMib, 404 Wlicox Plug. NOKIUWE6T KL'U. CO.. established 1903. Fluff rugs and rag rugs oea, aU sixes. East htii and Taylor. East 3680. B. lsJhO. bTOUAOL AND 1KAN&FLK. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists, storage, packing, ship i.niu and moving: horse and auu vans; h special freiglit rates to ad points. . . , . ..... -f- u.n.-w:1.-1"U at. KTiiWiriP. CCi d and Pine s'a. Broadway 5t6. A l9d. OKEOON '1 KaN bFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Broadwuy liCftl or A llo9. We own and operate two large class "A" war-slioustrs ou terminal tracks; low est Insurance rates la the city. MADlrioN ST DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 1U Madiaon. General merchandise and lor waging agents. Phone Main 76L PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE, SECURITY STORAGE ft T HAN S E R CCX lu5 Park st. Main 61tf5. A WOOD. NATIONAL Fuel Co.. K. 2041. E. 2d and Oregon sts. ; country slab, partly dry. 4 ft 4 delivered; A-l cordwood. 46-71. mnlj blockwood. delivered promptly. GREEN ANL DtlY SLABWoOk olockwood. Manama Xucl Co.. East 72. 3JiSte9. WHOLESALERS AND lANUFACTURERS ACTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRTJILLfc; BUGGY TOP CO.. Uth and Oak. BAGUAOE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage an Omnibua i'ranaler. Park a. Davta. JURY GOODS. L DlNKELSPILt CO. IZTZZZJ! C Comforter, blankets, flannel ahlrta, wuoleaa, silks, cotton goods. At once uelivery. GRAIN MERCHANTS. VI. H. HOUot.ll. Board ol Xraua Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS ; CO.. tio-ia front at. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOCSEK MAT CO.. aa-65 Front at. HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA KAUN BROS., lal Front su FAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER st CO.. 12th and Davis sta. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMJSSKN & Co.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. "PLUMBING" AND fcTEAMFITTrNC KL1N&. M-MI r rum munltu COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVtatUlNU Ac FAKKKLL. 14u Front street. ., w. AVrt H I IT RI GS. FLUFF RUiiS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna. Axmlnster. rm ruga all elxea: mail orders prompt; booklet. CAKrtf CLEANING, REFIH1NG, E.C. 9x1 rugs cleaned and steamed. ...... .SL0O gilO rugs cleaned and .teamed. ....... . WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.. 64-B6 Union Ave N. Enst bltil. B 1473i ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Caruaje Co.. 14tu and Northrup. SASH, DOORS. AND GLASS. W. P. FULLtlh A: CO.. 12th anu oavis sta. bILOS. No hoopa. no nans, antt-freeza garagea, camp and suburban bouses. Stay Round Bilo Co.. 702 P.othchlld bidg. WALLPAPER. MORGAN WALL FAFKH CO.. 130 2d St. Recorded as True. Exchange. Rufus Lombard, of West Bath. Me., has not missed an election or town meeting: in 45 years, with one exception, when he was confined to the house with a broken hip. He relates that he near ly missed a second election when th fishing was isood and he was paired with a Democrat. A shell eight inches long: and three inches in diameter which was fired into Atlanta, Ga, by General Sherman was found in an excavation in a street. The shell has the appearance of a solid shot and not an explosive shell, and is now being: used by 11. M. Godfrey, who found it. as a paper weight. Vincent, an Airedale terrier owned by C. M. Wilson, of Pawtucket. R. I., has been serving; the family for some time as a newsboy, a Job which he selected himself and has filled faithfully. Every day Vincent groes to the train with his master, who fastens a paper to his col He has slipped up on only on? morning. Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping. Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. Mamma, you mut act now or your little one will be real sick soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascareta at the drug store, Bivo a whole Cas cret any time. Cascarets are larmless and child. jn love this candy cathartic which stimulates the little liver, cleans the thirty' feet of tender bowels and sweetens the poor, sick stomach In fe hours. Mothers know that Cascarets act and act thoroughly and that they cure the little folks right up. Cascarets Is best laxative for men, women and children. They never erripe or sicken. Adv. STOP DANDRUFF! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY. BEAUTIFUL Girls! Draw a Cloth Through Your Hair and Double Its Beauty Spend 25 Cents! Dandruff Van ishes and Hairs Stops Coming Out. Phone your want ad to The Oresro- r-Tt. Mi- ----- Odda and Ends. Exchange. Tn Switzerland the goat in placed ahead of ail other animals. If a boy plagues a goat he can be fined and sent to prison. If a person meets : goat on a path and drives It aside h can be arrested. If a goat enters the yard of a person not its owner and is bit with a club or stones, the person AUCTION- SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 163-171 Second st. Kord Auction House. 1!1 2d st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. MEETING NOTICES. ATTENTION. GEORGE WRIGHT POST. The funeral only will be accepted tor oi our late comrade, Augus- I bale. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Doily and bun clay. Per Una One time lie bpaie itu two consecutive times ......... xsc bktuie Mil tnree couaeculive tiix.ee jtuc bitme al Mix or aeven eoiitxcuLi ve timet, otoe 'Abe iiboie lUve apply to ulveriuemenii, under "ew Iwuty" unu all ouier rf anaiura tiouit, except tue following! biiuaiiou ante! Male. situation- vantetl female. A or Kent Kooms Private Families. Boartl Mud Atooma I'nvwte 1- umiliee. ioue keeping Hoom Private 1- a rallies. Katea on tike above fiiss.itt.isvtirns are 7 cents m line each iueertiou. "City lsewt in Uriel" advertisements mast be oretteuted for publication for The Sunoav oreituuiau before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon lor otner day' publication before K.30. beiiou. errors in advertisements will be rectmed by republication wit bout additional charge, but sucu republication will not be made where the error doei not materially atiect the value of the advertisement. The Ore&ooian will accept vluttsiiied ad rertisemenls oer the lelepuone provided the advertiser is a subneriber of either phone. o price will be o,uoted over the phone, but dill will Im rendered the followutc day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upm the prompt ness ox payment qi icirpiignr uyw Hm meats. "Situations Wanted" and ler- knr.ul" a! vrrtihcmeutM will not be accented oter the telephone. Orders for one insertion l De accepicu lor r unuiuro lor fSuMinefts Opportunities." Uooniiug To be possessed of a bead of heavy, beautiful bair; soft, luat.ro us, fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Uanderine. it is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just tret Zb-ceut bottle of Knowlton's ian- derine now ail drug stores recom mend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of aoundance, freshness. fiufflness and an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you w 111 you cannot find a trace of dandruff or fall ing hair; but your real surprise will be after about two week use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp- Uanderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Uanderine and care fully draw it through your hair tak ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful siiTTrirt awaits everyone who tries tus Jones, formerly a member or racK.et's .Battalion of cav alry and a member of Georjc Wright Post. G. A. R.. will be from Zeller's undertaking: rooms. Williams avenue and Stanton street, today (Wednesdav), Oct. 17, at l o'clock p. M. In terment Hose City Cemetery. A. C SLOAN, Adjutant. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. K. AXD A. M. Stated communication Wednesday even ing. October 17. 7:30 o'clock. East Eiphth and Burnside. Brother W. G. Shellenbareer. M. W. Grand Master, will be present and con fer the M. M. degree. All remaining stations be filled by past masters or this lodge. All M. M. cordially invited. Let's have a full attendance and give our distinguished brother a royal we. come, uraer w. ai. i. ti . KiwnjjuAu, oec FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 160, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication will be held at Vincent Hall. 4d and Handy blvd., this (Wednesday) evening. Oct. 17, at 7:-10 o'clock. Work degree. Bv order W. M. p. R HOTS FORD. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. Jl. - L. O. O. M. Regular meeting Moose Hall, Broad way and Morrison St.. at o'clock every Wednesday evening. Visitors welcome. J. V. KENNEDY. Secretary. In E. A. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. . R. A. M. Stated convocation this Wednesday evening, uol 17, 1917. 7:30 o'clock. After busi ness session Companion George Estes will address us: subject. -The Mark of the Craft." Re freshments latr. Visitors welcome, W. P. ANDRLS, Secretary. Houses and "Wanted to Rent- Dl EP, AN'DETlSOy In this city. October 16. 191 Konrad Anderson, aged 34 years, late of f.9ft0 42d ave. S. E.. brother of Mrs. Inca Johnson. Sioux Falls. P. D. Deceased was a member of the Sons of Norway. Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Rnaseil su at Lin ton ave. COLLINS In this city. Oct. 16. George H. Collins, aeed 71 years, a member of Cas cade Lodge. 104. of Cascade Locks. The remains are at the funeral parlors of F. S. Dunning. Inc. Funeral notice In a later Issue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Holman, Bee J. E. Werleln. Treat. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Estnb!lshd 1877. THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON. A Modern Spacious Family Room With Private Entrance. LADY ASSISTANT. Phones Main 007. A 1511. PERFECT rtSERAL SERVICE FOR X.ESS. MILLER & TRACEY lAdependrnt 1 unrral Directors. Lady Assistant Wash, at Ella t Bet. SOth and list. Main 26UI. A '885. West Mide mtERAL NOTICES. ' ' CLARK At the family residence. 1313 l-asi Fifty-seventh street, uclouer i. u. Knight Clark, aged 31 years 11 months days. Beloved 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 Portland Crematorium at P. M. today (Wednesday), October 17. Take Sellwood car for Crematorium. Remains are at the residence until a P. M. Wednesday. Ed ward Holman Co.. funeral directors. DU CHATEAU In this city. October IS. Mrs. Josephine uu tnaieau, ageu. w .veto, mother of Mrs. Alice Lambert. Mrs. Laura Mahoney. Mrs. Laura Coover. Victor D. Du Chateau, all of this city, and Mrs. nnif.kell nf Hutte. Mont., and Mrs. Ida Hall, of Tacoma. Funeral services will be heid at the residence of Mrs. Manonev. 1028 East Nineteenth street North, at . P. M. tomorrow (Thursday). October is. intarmnt at Unite CMtv Cemetery. F. S. Dunning. Inc., funeral directors In charge. JACOBSEN In this city. October 1. wlll- ism Jacobsen, agen i.l years iu mwiii-iio davs, late of 552 Overton st. Beloved hus band of Marie P. Jacobsen, father of W. T L. A.. F. R and Pauline Jacobsen. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holmans funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 1:0 P M todav (Wednesday). October li. In terment River View Cemetery. McLENNAN At the family residence. ..,. Larrabee street, uctooer io. nuueniv --. Lennan. aged 59 years 8 months 1 day. Beloved husband of Teresa G. McLennan, father of Roderick. Jr.. and Donald Mc lennan. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman s funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 3 P. M. today (Wednesday). October 17. Interment Rive'rvlew Cemetery. KIESENDAHL Oct. 15. Emil Klesendnhl. aged 7J years, nusoann in ..i.o. vU.Uc. Kiesendahl and father of Earl J. and Rose K Kiesendahl. Funeral services will be held at Dunning McEntee s chapel iw.d;l.i Oct. 17. at 2 P. M. Friends tnvited. Interment Rose City i Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Services at grave private. BOLDS At Good Samaritan Hospital, uct 14. Charles tsoias, iatn v.. V, - : Bolds. Mrs. Josephine Hayne and Mrs. N. C Welch The funeral will be held at the Holman Undertaking Parlors, Oregon City, today (Wednesday) at 2 P. M. Interment In Mountain. View Cemetery. All Iriends invited. VIERANI The funeral services of the late Annie u. vierani , V, ", ,Z" (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. .. at the Friends' Church at East Thirty-fifth and Main streets. Friends invited. Interment at Rose Cltv Cemetery. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. i. Flnley & Son, Montgomery at Hfth. COLE In this city. October 13 Mary E. Cole, aged 37 years. Beloved wife of James R Cole Friends Invited to attend funeral se'rvices. which will be held at Holman s funeral parlors at 10 A. M. today (Wednes day). October 17. Interment Columbian Cemetery. HEISE In this city. October 14. Henry O. Heise. aged 6B years. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chape, of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Aider street, at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday). Oc tober 17. Friends invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. FLORISTS. MARTIN sc i'OHBES CO.. Florists. 85 Wasnington. Main 209. A 1269. Flower lor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 2S7 Morrison at. Main or A lso5. Fine flowers a.nd floral desmns. No branch stores. TONSETH. FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and Mil. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Mam 7215. A 212 L Selling bldg.. 'h and Alder sta. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-286 4th. su opposite City Hall. Main 564. Phillip Nou & Sons, for memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 153 Courthouse. 6th tit. aVDtru.ce. Phone from ft to 5 jiain 3.8. Home Phone A 2525. Nisrht trail after ott'lee hour. Main 270. Report ail cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animais. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There Is no more city pound, just Oregon Humane Society NEW TODAY. 1917 Mitchell Six Only run 1600 miles; will sell for $1080.00 Apply Covey Motor Car Co. 21st and Wash. Main 6244 CEMETERIES. 1 ---. - I I A T? mMllnr this $5--S (Wednesday) evening East 6th and Alder sts. visitors eordlallv Invited. ROBERT S. COE. JR., V. O. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. SAMARITAN" LODGE NO. 2. I. O. O. F Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. L O. O. F. Temple, 22 Alder st. second aegree. vis itors alwnvi welcome. C. K. OWEN. N G. R. OSVOLD, 6ec PORTLAND COM PANT. 10T, W. O. W.. will give a 500 and dance at W. O. W. Tem ple. 128 11th su, Wednesday. October 17. Union music and good time. PORTLAND CO ATP ANY No. 10T. W. O. W.. will give a "5uf and dance at W. O. W Temple, 128 11th at.. Wed.. Oct- 17. Union music and good time. EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth mu r-- WDFP.'S for lodge emblems. 4. Lady Assistant. WILSON tc BROS.. Funeral Directors. Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street. C 316.x J. P. FINLEY A SON. Progressive Funeral Director. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main H. A 159. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133. A 2235. DUNNING & WcENTEE, funeral direct ors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway 430. A 45."8. Lady attendant. F . K . DUNXIXG. INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 32. B l.V. MR. AND MRS. W. neral service. 173 E. II. H A M I LTCN Fu GIisn. Tabor 4313. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 7H1. B 13H8. A.R.ZellerCo. r.92 Williams Ave. Knst los. c loss. 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 Main T34B Horss iildjc A. 3034 HAlSOLErM. BREEZE & SNOOK or'iis35111 6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd -.I ci-. xtn. 4l.2. A ?r-.21. I.srty attendant. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Ferry vtosd. Kod RlTerrlew CarUae. The only civilised method of burlaL &nor-white, always dry. sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. $25U up M Pittock iilock. Pbooe Broadway 851. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved dty property at 6 and 7 per cent, Kama and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal payment priv llegeu allowed. No delays. L. A It Oil. LOA.- M'tXIAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. Z17-218 .Northwestern Bank Balldlnc Marshall 4114. A 4118. AuctionSaleToday at the C. O. Pick Trf. &. Stg. Co. ware house, 2d and Pine sts. Storage sale of furniture and other effects. Sale at 10 A. M, Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of ON BUSI.NESS PROPEBTV. O 6 nf O.V KESIDE-XCE PROPERTY. JO ROBERTSON A EVITNO, SOT -8 Nortbweatera Bank Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS For Five Tears Repayment Privilege of J100 or More S to SV on Buaineaa. tt Co 7 on Resldesce Property. PACIFIC I I ILK SV lUliT CO. SS4--e Slsrk Street. ' Marshall 13 JNO-. B. COFFEY- KORTGAUE LOAhS Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WII.COI BLDG. Main 70S. JL S70X