Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1917. SHIPYARDS VIEWED BY FEDERAL BOARD Employers and Strikers For get Differences While on Tour of Harbor. CONGRESSMAN JOINS TRIP Member of Rivers and Harbors Com mittee Commends City for Pro gressive Manner in Which It " Has Helped Itself. Kor more than, two hours yesterday members of the Federal labor adjust ment board, with representatives of striking shipbuilders and of the em ployers, stopped thinking about the loss of valuable time and instead en joyed the briprht, sunny day when they made a tour of the harbor as guests of Harbormaster Speier and of Everett "VVortman, aboard the Wortman cruis inK launch Sea Otter. The visitors had not viewed the "waterfront from the river before and while they were afforded only a long ranse view of shipyards, they were so routed that an idea was afforded of the exterior of the marine building plants. As they went to the upper harbor first and then cruised downstream, it seemed to some of them as though they were watching a shipyard kaleidoscope. With the party was Representative Henry Z. Osborne,, of California, who is a member of the rivers and harbors committee of the House of Representa tives and is on his way home from Washington. He left last night for Los Angeles, where he has lived for many years. CongreMKnian Commend Portland. "Portland is to be commended for the efforts made in her own behalf through the Port of Portland Commission and the Commission of Public Docks," said Mr. Osborne. "While the newest mem ber of the rivers and harbors commit tee of the House, I am naturally inter ested in channel improvements and har bor projects generally. I have noticed that communities which display a dis position to assist themselves usually obtain suitable recognition from the National Government.. At Los Angel'es about $6.00u,000 has been spent on har bor work by the city and fully that much additional has been expended by the Government." ilt was a sort of a picnic for members of the Federal labor adjustment board, as an adequate supply of sandwiches and coffee was served, topped off by cigars, and the brief run from the Stark-street Municipal Boatlanding to the upper harbor sharpened appetites, so there was full justice done. Natur ally, there was no general discussion of the all-important controversy be tween the men and employers or mem bers of the board, all conversation be ing relative to ships under way, harbor conditions and the like. Many Enjoy Trip. In the party were V. E. Macy. chair man of the board: Louis A. Coolidge, representing the I'nited States Ship ping Board' A. J. Berres, representing the American Federation of Labor; F. S. Curtis personal representative of Sec retary Ianiels, who sits with the board when Navy-yard conditions are consid ered; J. B. Kerr, pf Portland, secretary and counsel for the Peninsula Ship building Company and' the Portland em ployers' representative on the board; James J. Morrison, of the executive committee of the Metal Trades Council and representative of the Portland or ganizations on strike: 11. R. Seager, sec retary of the board; Judge Barton Tayne, general counsel for the hoard L. B. Wehle. of counsel for the board; AV. J. Lauck, statistician of the board; II. Jones, J. Balough and Thomas Ne son, of the Metal Trades: O. F. Helm tiuist and Kenneth W. Miller, of the patternmakers: representative Osborne, Blaine R. Smith, of Portland, nephew or the Congressman, and CJ. B. Hegardt chief engineer of the Commission of Public .Docks. Ship Building Is Kcsumed. COLUMBIA CITY. Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial. ) Work was res timed on the ships in the Sommarstrora yard this morning, about 10 men being em ployed. Work is progressing rapidly on the ways and buildings for the International Shipbuilding Conipanv and they will soon be able to lay down a keel. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special. V The Port Commission this afternoon decided to submit an additional bond ifsue to the voters tn December, which calls for $1(10.000, for the purpose of building an addition t ne lieu -street w nari. J he addition em- nriin-g the wharfins over the present mot boat basin Just north of the present dock and will Increase the f rentage of the dock Iroui TO feet tn 1 GO feet. iourt en r ilipinos, recently employed in the canneries of Alaska, were arrested upon the arrival of the steamer Jefferson early this morn i hk, and they are being held as d raft deserters, none of them heing in possession of resist ration cards. Captain Eugene CabouHjcier. the master of t hei new K ron cli steamship Lieutenant De missifssy. recently completed at the plant of t he Skinner & Eddy t 'orporat ion. has ar rived -in Seat tie with 14 members of the crew which is to man that vessel. MARSH FIELD. Or., Oct. 17 (Special.) Trie steam schooner Hardy sailed with lumber cur go from the Huehner mill at today en route to San Pedro. Arriving this morning at !i from the Rogue Kiver, the gasoline schooner Hust ler has a 1 umber and s Union cirgo for Port land, she will sail north tomorrow. , The gasoline schooner Delia arrived dur ing the niKht with salmon packed in the Earnes cannery on KoKue Kiver. The ferry-boat Transit, carrying the traf fic between Marslificld and the east side, was out of commission for -4 hours, caused ly collapse of a rotted paddle wheel. Many nutomohtle delivery trucks were stranded across the bay. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 17 (Special.) Car rying a full carco of freight and a fair list of passengers, the steamer Breakwater sailed this morning for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. This will be the last trip on which the Breakwater will visit the way ports. The steam schooner Shasta sailed today for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from Portland. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil, the tank steamer William F. Herrin arrived today from California en route to Portland. The motor schooner Remittent is due from Puget Sound to load mining timbers for the West Coast. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 17. Arrived Steamers Oleum, from San Francisco; W. F. Herrin, from San Francisco. Sailed Schooner Mon terey, in tow of tug Navigator, for Monterey. ASTORIA. Oct. 17. Sailed at 4:30 A. M.. steamer Shasta, for San Pedro. Arrived at ;:;( and left up at H;3t A. M., steamer W. K. Herrin. from San Francisco. Sailed at U::to p. M., steamer Breakwater, for San Prune isco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. Arrived Fteamers Prentiss, from Albion ; Davenport, from Taeoma. Sailed Steamers Mukilteo, D. d. Scot tela, for Puget Sound. SEATTLE. Oct. 17. Arrived Steamers Horace X. Baxter, rrom San rranciico; Tiv erton, from San Francisco; Prince Geo rice. from Prince Rupert, H. C. : barge Acapulco, from San Francisco, in tow tug Tatoosh. I Sailed Steamers Kedondo, for Alaska: City I of Seattle, for Alaska; Prince George, Prince Kupert. B. c. PORT TOWXSEXU, Oct. T:30 A. M.f motor schooner Portland. IT. Sailed at Remittent, for ASTORIA, Oct. left up at 7 P. M., Francisco. 10. Arrived at 5:15 and Bteamer Oleum, from Sao SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. Arrived at 4 P. M., steamer Beaver. from Portland. Sailed at 7 P. M., steamer Rose City, for Portland. SAX FRANCISCO. 3:40 P. M.. steamer Arj Oct. 17. Arrived ryll. from Portland. at Tides High. t Astoria Thursday. Low. 2:14 A. M 7.1 feet'7:4a A. M 3:00 feet 1:40 P. M. . sn feet R-.47 P. M 0.1 foot ULTIMATUM ISSUED RUSSIA Kerenskj Government Told Slavs Must Fight to Get IT. S. Aid. WASHI.VGTOX. Oct. 8. Russia has been made aware that the continuance of American aid to her is conditioned upon Russia's continuance in the war against Germany. There is no sus picion here regarding- the intentions of the Kerens ky government, and this country has received ample assurances that the provisional authorities are de termined to fight on. War Minister Verkhevsky, who possesses the confi dence of the Bolsheviki, is himself in favor of pressing1 the war to victory, according to authentic advices received in "Washington. While the Kerensky government has signified its intention of resisting a possible Bolsheviki resolution to take the supreme power into their own hands, these extreme radicals them selves profess not to desire a separate peace, but they are not trusted by entente diplomats here, who see little difference between a separate peace and a cessation of fighting in the hope of compelling a general peace. A greater menace to Russia than German arms is German propaganda conducted in Russia. An American of ficer returning from Russia is quoted as saying: 'It is widely believed among the common people of Russia that after the war Japan will take one large sec tion of Siberia and that America will take another. The lies which. Russian anarchists and German sympathizers are spreading to the detriment of Japan are almost inconceivable in viciousness. "England is so aware of the dan ger from these anarchists that she is holding a large amount of supplies at Archangel, not permitting them to be shipped into Russia until order has been restored. 'What is the use of giv ing them guns which may be used against us? say the British.' This officer asserted that for every 500,000 men in Russia who want to Quit there are 500,000 who want to fight. and then amended his statement, say ing he thought there was a definite majority in favor of fighting. He be lieved an American Army would serve a good purpose in Russia, adding: "It certainly would be so, and es pecially if it could be commanded by Colonel Roosevelt. He is much loved in Russia and Is much more widely known there than any other American. The advent of such an Army would foil the anarchists, who are spreading re ports that the United States is not go ing to -fight and that she, with Eng land, Japan and France, is going to make Russia the goat in this war." MANY ARE FEEBLE-MINDED Estimate Puts Number ot New York Vnfortunates at 35,000. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. The number of feeble-minded persons in New Y'ork State is 35.000. according to memoran dum submitted to the Hospital Develop ment Commission by the committee on mental hygiene of the State Charities Aid Association and the New York committee on feeble-mindedness. The majority of the feeble-minded, or ap proximately 24.500. is at large in the community, only 6000 being in institu tions established for them, while the remaining 4500 are in other institu tions such as reformatories, prisons, jails and almshouses. The estimate given by the committee on mental hygiene is based on surveys made in Great Britain, Porter County, Indiana; Newcastle County, Delaware. and Nassau County, New York, and upon the opinions of H. H. Goddard, K. R. Johnstone, W. K. Fernald, the New York commission to investigate provision for the mentally defective Charles H. Strong, in his investigation of New York charities; the Massachu setts Society for Mental Hygiene, and F. Kuhlman. Applying the number of j feeble-minded per thousand of popula tion, as determined by the average of all estimates, surveys and opinions, the feeble-minded in this state number 43, 000, so that the estimate of the com mittee on mental hygiene, as is point ed out, is extremely conservative. The committee clansifies the various types of feeble-minded in three ways. The first, according to social mal-ad-justment, consists of the dependents, including the too defective to attend or profit by school, the physically de fective and the irresponsible or neglect ful parents, and defective delinquents, including young women liable to be victimized, the sexually immoral, alco holics, drug addicts and feeble-minded children with criminal tendencies. The second classification is as to whereabouts, including those in insti tutions provided for them, those in prisons, jails, reformatories and alms houses and those at large. The third classification is as to intelligence, and includes idiots of a mental development of from one to two years, imbeciles of a mental development of from three to seven years, and morons of a mental development of from eight to 12 years. TURK'S CONDUCT HATED Reason for Kcvolt of Arab Tribes in Asiatic Turkey Told. CAIRO, Oct. 1. One of the reasons for the revolt of the Arab tribes in Asiatic Turkey against Turkish rule was the conduct of Abdul Kadrr. a Turkish officer of the Arabian forces attached to the Turkish army, whose cruelty toward the Arabs made his name as widely known and hated as that of certain Red Indian chiefs in the Colonial days in America. El Kow kab, an Arabian newspaper published here, gives as an instance of his man ner toward his Arab soldiers the fol lowing: "At 7 o'clock one morning Abdul Kader was prowling: about the camp, when he came upon an Arab officer, a First Lieutenant named Mustapha tZf- fendi, at morning prayers. He passed In front of him, and. as he did not re ceive the military salute, he stopped and poured out a volley of curses and shameful abuse. In his terror the of ficer interrupted his prayer, turned to the commander and said: " 'Your excellency, I was at prayer. and that was the reason why I failed to salute you. "Abdul Kader foamed with rase and said: 'You; do you love Uod?' The Arab answered: 'Yes. sir, I love and worship God. and I must do my devo tions to Him as 1 do my military duties.' "Abdul retorted: 'Since you love God so much, I am quite ready to send you to Him.' and. drawing: his revolver, he fired three shots, killing- him on the spot. So he died, a martyr to his de votion to the faith, in a camp of the Turks, who profess to be engaged in holy war." Read The Oregonlan classified ads. BRIBERY EVEN TRIED Essad Pasha Reveals Secret Chapter of Great War. $200,000 YEARLY IS OFFER Ruler of Albania Might Have Lived Life of Ease and Luxury Had lie Proclaimed Albaniu Ally of Central Powers. ATHENS, Sept. 4. (Correspondence.) Essad Fasha. the ruler of Albania, who is now leading the Albanian brigade on the Salonlki front and who later will cast the vote of Albania at the peace congress, today gave a rep resentative of the Associated Press one of the secret chapters of the outbreak of the European war which has not be fore been disclosed, that Austria-Hungary, wishing to divide the Balkan states and turn them against Serbia and the entente allies, offered him a life pension of $200,000 a year if he would proclaim Albania as an ally of the central powers. The proposal was rejected with con tempt, Essad Pasha said. He dis missed the representative of Austria- Hungary from Durazzo, the Albanian capital, and soon thereafter declared war against Austria-Hungary and all its allies. He felt then, as he feels now, that the interest of Albania was with the entente allies as the defenders and upholders of small nations, and he preferred that with all the hardships of war which he has since experienced rather than the luxury and leisure which Austrian diplomacy held out to him as the price of Albania's leading the Balkan states into the Germanic camp. I Essad Pasha was a striking figure as he related this incident in the course of a talk on Albania's part in the war and what they are looking forward to at the end of the war. He had just come from the Salonlki front for a short rest and to confer with high of ficials here and at Paris. He was in full, uniform of tan gray, fitting snugly after the French form. The red facings on the collar showed the stars of his high command, for as ruler of Albania he is commander-in-chief of the army and navy, with the status of a sovereign accompanying his troops. On his breast was the cross of war, placed there only -a few days ago by General Sarrall, the French commander of all the entente forces on this front. His dark face and black eyes and mustache give him rather a fierce look, reflecting the adventurous life he has led a sort of Rob Roy of the Balkans once one of the Abdul Hamid's most trusty Generals, through a score of bloody campaigns, and now the ruler of Albania with the casting vote of that sovereign state in the final peace congress. Seml-BarbaTOnl Cnarsje Denied. Essad Pasha was asked as to. the charge that Albania is backward and semi-barbarous and not entitled to be ranked as an independent nationality. "That is usually the charge," said he. "when powerful nations have political designs and ambitions on small states. The first charge always is that the small state is not capable of looking after itself and needs some strong na tion to watch over it. That is the pre liminary to absorption and conquest. Albania has naturally attracted the covetous eye of some of the stronger powers. It has a great sea front lying along the Eastern Adriatic, with ports and harbors vfhich are of great strate gic and commercial advantage to any power which possessed them. "That is doubtless one of the reasons that Albania is often represented as backward, needing some powerful neighboring state to look after her. It has always been one of the favorite methods for political extension and con quest in the Balkans. Austria felt that Bosnia and Herzegovina were not capa ble of looking after themselves, and needed her help in order to be gov erned. "Judsred by modern methods, Albania has not enjoyed all that progress and development of the more advanced communities. But there is a very good reason for this, namely that these other communities have been free to develop themselves, while Albania has, been Under the rule of Turkey up to a few years ago. It is really a tribute to tne virility of the Albanians that they have been able to preserve their race and language through five centuries of sub jection to Turkish rule. Through all this period every method was employed to Turk-afy Albania, to do away with the language and the schools. It is not the only time the Albanians have shown their remarkable national unity, for they are the only nationality which successfully preserved - their racial Identity against the sweep ot the Romans, then the Venetians, then the Slavs, then the Turks. It has been steady struggle for Independence and to preserve the nationality free from conquest and absorption by some alien power. As such. Albania furnishes the modern theorists on nationality a real example of what a small country has gone through to preserve its national ity." Albanian Policy Told. Essad Pasha's emphatic declaration for an independent Albania was opposed directly to the recent action of Italy in proclaiming; a protectorate over Al bania, and he was asked as to the Al banian policy toward a protectorate. We are opposed to all foreign pro tectorates." he said, "and the Albanians II never consent to give up their rights of directing; their own affairs In their own way. That has been the cause they have struggled for through centuries, and they feel the sentiment 11 the more now that the European war has brought ambitious designs from all quarters on Albania. What Albania wants is the same right of free development that other small states en joy, and as a distinct nationality, with its own race and language, it feels it is entitled to this same status that is accorded to all other small states. This is a war for the protection of small states, and not for the absorption by protectorates." While Essad Pasha was here he con ferred with Premier Venlzelos and SI. Politis, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and there is reason to believe Greece is in full accord with the view expressed by the Albanian ruler for free and inde pendent Albania, with no foreign pro tectorate. Serbia and Roumania will doubtless be of the same view, so that the solid Balkans will be arrayed against a foreign protectorate over Al bania. Essad Pasha's protest against the Italian protectorate has been ex pressed in a formal document laid be fore tne Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Asked what he had succeeded in do ing in establishing a stable regime in Albania, Essad Pasha said: x or seventeen months prior to our entering the war I had been adminis tering the affairs of the country. This was at the request of the powers, fol lowing the unsuccessful experience of the Prince of Weid. Considerable prog ress was made, and the experience of those seventeen months showed Al bania could be organized on a self-gov erning and independent basis. But the coming on of the war interrupted our plans. Austria was our greatest men ace, almost encircling us on the north, and pressing toward the Adriatic. It was at this time that Austria made her overtures for an Albanian alliance with the central powers, and following their rejection I declared war against Aus tria and later against her allies. Country Couldn't Heals!. "We made a stand for a time, but Albania was in no condition to resist the advance of such a military power as Austria, with her men and equip ment all along our frontier. They have overflowed the country, down to Va lona. where the Italians have landed, while our Albanian troops have been concentrated with the allied forces on the Salonikl front. So that Northern Albania is for the present occupied by the enemy, and Southern Albania is occupied for military purposes by the Italians. But all this occupation will be regulated at the final congress of the powers, when we are sure Albania will be restored as an independent na tion.'" Essad Pasha is proud of what his Al banian troops have been doing on the Salonikl front. They are on one of the most exposed sectors, near Monas tir, where they have seen some of the hardest fighting- against the Bulgars and Austrians. They are a hardy lot of big men, most of them mountaineers, and their fiery rushes have won the admiration of British. French and all other allied forces. It was this same class of men who used to be consid ered by Abdul Hamid as the very pick of his fighting men when Albania was under Turkish rule. They are used to the climate and the hard life of the Balkans, and they fairly thrive on their fighting while most of the other allies are fighting against the conditions of the country as much as they are against the enemy. Based on his military experience and having watched the two sides in con test during the last three years, Essad Pasha says there can be only one out come of the war the victory of the entente allies. At the front he has noted the steady decline in the initia tive and power of the central allies, and the steady increase of the entente force. The entrance of the United states in the war has been, he says, one of the most stimulating influences on the morale of the entire entente army along- the Salonikl front. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT I Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, yet 25-cent bottle or Oanderine at any drug1 store, pour a little In your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming- out. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is Tongue Coated, Breath Feverish and Stomach Sour? "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become cloggt . up with waste, liver sets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ed. or your child Is listless, cross, fever lsh. breath oao, restless, aoesn t e&i heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children s ailment, give teaspoonful of "California yrup ot Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation, poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well. playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is neces sary, it should De tne nrst treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs." whica has full directions for babies, childrrn of all ages and lor grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS, XO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thun day evening:. Elks Temple. 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to attend. By order of the E. R. M. R. SPAVLDING, Secretary, OREGON COMMANDERT, K. T. Special conclave this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 Order of the Temple. Special music and refreshments. Your attendance will be appreciated. C. F. W1KGAXD, Recorder. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. A. K. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock, Ma sonic Temple. Labor in the M. M. decree. Vinitine brethren always welcome. By order w. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. KENTON LODGE. NO. H3, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communi cation tonight (Thursday), 7:.t0 o clock. ork in E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By oraer or v. m. W. W. KOFELDT, Sec SUNN YS IDE LODGE, NO. 1C3, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tonight (Thursday). Work. E. A. degree Visitors welcome. By order of W. ED. M. LANCE. Sec ONEONTA TRIBE NO. 2. L O. R. M., will hold their regular meeting tonight Thursday) at 8 at East Side Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and Alder. O. L. DICkEL, C. of R, GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 28, T. O. O. F.. meets this (Thursday) evening in urieni nan, cast oin ana Aiaer streets. at 8 o'clock. Patriarchal degree. Visitors al ways welcome. c. C STARR. Scribe. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. e w aesigns. jaeger nro.. xsx-n bixtn FRIEDLAXDER'S for lodge emblems. ciass pins, ana roeaais. wasmngton iu ArrSEMENTS. TICKETS NOW SELI.IJiG AT TICKET OFFICE HEILIG Bdwy. at Taylor Main 1, A 1122 TONIGHT 8:15 SIEVE'S Special Price Matinee Saturday Metu.ru. Miubert Bran. Prevent DKAMATIO SENSATION "THE KNIFE" EXCELLENT CAST AND PRODCCTION Evenings Floor. 1.50. Bui.. SI. 73c. Sue. (till., oOc. . Mat Floor. fu BaI 75c 00c oal.. 25c "BIY TICKETS AT" SHERMAN-CLAY'S STORE, 6th and Morrison, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.I At Auditorium after 7 P. M. LA SCALA GRAND OPERA COMPANY City of Portland Presents at AUDITORIUM! SPECIAL PRICt, MATINEE TODAY 2:15 -LUCIA." 50c. 75c. 1, $1.50. Tonight, 8:15. "Thais." Friday. "La Boheme." Sat Mat.. "Carmen." Sat. Night. "II Trovatore." E Sat. Mat., 3, 1.50, 1, 75c, 60c. Than. Mat., 1.50, SI, 73c, 00c. BAKER BROADWAY MORRISON Portland's Superb Stock Company THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS Tonicht All Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME Most remarkable secret service play, ever written. German sdv system exooied. First time here. Evenings: 25c. 50c, 73c. Sat. Mat., S5c, 50c Wed. Mat.. 25c Only. rt week. "ROMANCE." -ATI IMELII-IG THEATER St MIGHTS MATINEES guju Mon. Tact. Sun., Moa., Tum Wed Next week: Submarine K-7 : Nina Pavoe; (leoreia Karle & Co.; I.fach Sinter. Portland iirl; Nelson; Fief Brown & Herbert Spen cer; "hkeft" OallaRlier fc Irene Martin; Travel Weekly. .Mat JJaiiy. 10c to ooc; Night g. Hc to 7."c. F A NT AGE MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE." With Winter Garden Beauty Cborus. FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performances daily. Kight curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK Matinee Dally at 2:30, 10c; Nights, Continu ous at 7, 15c, 25c. Today Tonight Ail Thia "Week "THE KINO OK ALABA7.L" Gorgeoua scenic and costume effects. Ono biff laugli from start to fitiL&Lu lieautlf ul music and singing numbers. - Tuesday night Country Store. t'riUay night Chorus tiirls Contest, illllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll!lllllll!llllllllf THURSDAf-FRL-SATURDAY 1 !,1 T s TYTVl"lTT V TT YAUUlYILLe. 1 1 LITTLE CARUSO & CO. 1 E "A NIGHT IN VENICE." E SWAIN'S PETS J "Cutest Little Actors in Vaude- villc." O'Henry Drama - EE "THE BLIND MAN'S HOLI- DAY" Matinee Daily, 2 P. M 10 Evenings, 7-11 P. M 15p irilllllllllllllliilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllin ICE PALACE 21t and Marshall. AMERICA'S LARGEST ICE RINK. General Admission, including skat ins: 25c. Every afternoon and night this week Miss Thelma Deutch and Waller Parks in fancy exhibition skating. "Babe" Young, the girl wonder skater. Professor JIayden. instructor of fancy skating, at your service. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and bun day. Pot tin. One time 12 bpma ad two conccutive limes......... bame ad three consecutive times 3o bame ad ui or seven consecutive times, oteo xne uioe .rates apply to advertisements under "ew Today" ana all oiUer I'litswilira Uin. except the following: bit uai iun V anteci Male. bituutiona Wanted Female. tor Rent Rooms Private Families. Hoard aud Rooms Private t arnilies. Housekeeping Room Private h amilies. Rate on tie above claMeilicatiuua axe 7 cents a line each insertion. City ewg in ASrief advertisements most be nresented for mibiication for The bantlmv Oregonian before- 4 : JO o'clock Saturday after noon ior oiiitr oays' puniicatiou Oeiore s:30. benoua errors in auvertsementa will be recti I led by republication without additional charge but such, republication will not be uiaue wnere tne error uoes not materially allect the value of the attvertb-meut. The OrrcuDiun will accent cluaeified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscrtoer of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be renuerrd the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted -r the phone depend upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver I tee men ta. "hit ust io n W a n ted " and " Per sonal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for Furniture for bale," "Busine Opportunities," liooining Houses" and - vv an tea to iienu" ACCTIOJT SALES TODAY. At Baker's W. Park sts. A. M. Auction House. Furniture, etc. Yarr.hlll mnd Sale at 10 FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 354 Washington. Main -'. A 1289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison st Main or A 1805. Fine flower, and floral designs. No branch stores. IONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington St.. bet. 4tb and r.th. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX a bids. . SMITH. Main 7215. A 2U1. 6 tlx and Alder sts. Soiling IT . Th' directory Is for tn. information of the public, to give as far as poa BlDle ttie diilerent tines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found hero will be gladly fur nished by phoning Main u70 or A euaj. House 40. AttUUUlUA rLtiiLV u. K. STLl'iiAN, neinautching. scalloping, ac cordion aiue pieal, bullous covered; mall orders. PuiocK Blue. Broadway loan. ASMAVtJtS A.Nil ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAX oi'KiCii. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bouaht. AO ATE CLTTfcK ANU MFti. JtWIltK. AGATKS cut and Walca repairing. polished; Jewelry and Miller .. 343 S Wash, iu ArroK.tv. ATIOKMiv.AT.LAW, ma itlock block. No charge tor consultations. AUTO HOSPITAL. Allo and tire repair, vulcanizing, general machine work, k ireatone tire ageucy. it. n. Black. 334 Alder. Ham lallt. BAItltLLS. villlSixY barrels for sale. Come while tney last. Panama Cooperage. 248 Front. CANCLK. U M. JONES. M. ll.-CAJiClK T1UAT1. IS Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143. CARPKT WEAVERS. FLUFF HUGS FKOiT Oi-D CARPETS carpet cleaning, refitting, etc Northwest Kug Co.. las E. 8th St. Both phones. CELLLLOIO BL lTO.VS. THIS lKWl.N-UUUSOM COliPANV. 3ST Washington. JBdwy. li. A X2i. CHIROPODIST. William. Este.le and William. Jr., Aev.ney. the only scientlic chiropodists In th. city. Parlors. 301! Gc.rllnger bldg.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13U1. CHIROPRACTIC PH m sit IAN a. SICK PEOPLE, Dr. UcMahon, Macleay bldg. Dvcviausi ivu per cent chiropractic, at aa Justuients. 15; seven. 5. Making good. C1KCLLAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1U N. W. bldg. Mar. Se22. loo letiers multigraphed. Sl.eO. COLLECTION AOENClEs. NKTIi He CO.. Worueutor bldg. Alain 1700. No collections, no charge; established 1900. DANtl.NO. lr. and Airs. Heath's School. Kancv. stars and social dancing taugnt. Class Tue., jKri. eve. Learn the luteat dances: Humble, Jan, . Toddle. 3etVs Wash, au Leuuons day or eve. Centrally located. Main 303. RINGLEK'b DANCING ACADEMY, Cotillion Hall. 14th otf Washington. Portland's leading dancing school. Classes and pri vate daily. Informal Tuesday, Wednes day. Ihuraday. Saturday eves. Main a3ts0. UKS. Fla-KCK'S ACADKMV Social and stage dancing, private Instruction; classes Won., Thurs., 8 to 10. 10U id si.. beU Wash, and Stark. Main 1347. DANCING taught la 0 private lessons. In cluding ballroom practice. Arbor Garden, daily. It) A. Jd. to b;30 P. 11. Marshall 813. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85Va 0th. bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons, A. M., P. M., eve; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. Sat. eve., 7-;;iu. Bdwy. IttO. ELECT KIC .MOTORS. FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. L. A. WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS, 413 Burnaide. Bdw. 5674. OKl'i)I.NG CLTLKRY The Portland Electric Grind Shop grinds everything that requires an edge. U01 Stark bet. Broad-.vay and Park. WHOLESALERS AND ACTO AVD-gtGGT TOPS: ?-?&2"a?xf SP & DUBRCILLK BUUGT TOP CO.. Mlh andOak. M. I h-LlNfc.. 84-hS 1-ront U .rir v . r M rKODlCK COMMISHO.N MERCHANTS. BAGljAbE CHtlKtD AT UUUt. EVtKDIXli t fARKELU HO front street. B.EEag. c Omnibus Transfer. Park, Uavla. r ' ...,, ...... ,,-.. )RV GOODS KA! F1AFF Kl G1'QT I niUCI CDSCI Pfl Underwear, Notions. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Li UlilNLLOriLL UUi 111 Eberlock Bid. ingrains, Brussels. Smyrna. Axmluster. ra Comforteru, blankets, flannel shirts, wooLeaa, rues all sizes mall orders prompt: booklet- ZTMtZriy' CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. M. H. HOUBth, Board ot Traue Bldg. Dxl2 rots cleaned and steamed $1.00 '- 8x10 ruga cleaned and steamed , WADHAMS ffSront St. yj- MATS A1 CAPS. UOPE AM) BINUINU TWINE. THAKHOPSKR HAT CO.. 53-S3 Front st. Portland CorUaga to.. Um ana Northrup. 1111JK.S, WOOL.. CAbCAbLA UA11K. SASH, UOOKS AI GLASS. KAH.N BHOS.. 191 Front st. W. P. FliLLEU Jfc CO.. llh and J-iuvla sts. PAINTS AND L.L'lttICATI0 OIL.S. - hi LOS. W. P. FULLEit At CO.. llilh and Davis sts No hoop no nails, antl-fre.z. saraees. PAINTS. OILS A 1 GLASS. camp and suburban houses. Slay Hound RASMTJSSKN sc CO.. 2d and Taylor. Silo Co.. 702 Kotlichlld bids. PIPK PIPE FITTINGS AND VAI.VS. WALLPAPER. M T KL1XE it" Front St. MORGAN WALL PAfKR CO.. 230 2d st. D1ED FfXERAL DIRECTORS. SPR AGUE At the family residence. 104 E. 19th st. North, Oct. 17, Alfred Sprague, aged 60 years, husband of Mrs. Clara E. Sprague, father of Mrs. O. L. Perkins, Darreil W. and Miss E. Sprague, all of this city. The remains are at the funeral parlors of F. S. Dunning. Inc. Funeral notice in a later issue. BLANKE At the family residence. 102r. East Tv.enty-fourth street North, October 17, Mrs. Lydia Bhinke, aged 01 years 2 months 6 days, survived by two daughters. Pauline Blanke and Mrs. Lebert Fowler, also brother and sister in St. Louis. An nouncement of funeral later. WATTE Wednesday. October 17, L. E. Waite. Remains at Cham 6ers-Ken worthy Co. parlors, Kerby st. at Emerson. Funeral notice later. FO'EBAL NOTICES. TODD In this city. October 1 1 . elling- ton G. Todd, of I'll East hiMeentn street North, aged 63 years, beloved husband of Anna Todd. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Crematorium at :30 P. M. tomorrow Friday). October ID. Take Sellwood car for Crematorium. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors until 1 P. M. tomorrow (Friday). ANDERSON In this city. Oct. 10. 11)17. Konrad Anderson, aged 34 yearn. late of iVJiW 4lid ave. S. E.. brother of Mrs. Inpra Johnson. Sioux Falls. S. D. Deceased was a member of the Sons of Norway. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Frl dav). Oct. 19. nt 2 P. M.. from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell at. at Union ave. Friends invited.. EDMONDS In this city. October 7, Alice J. Edmonds, aged 04 years, mother of Mrs. Anna Marmont. of lola, Kan.; Mrs. E. L. Murray, of Webb. Mo., and Hugh Ed monds and Carl Edmonds, of Portland. Remains will be forwarded to Dallas. Or., tomorrow (Friday). Oct. lt. by F. fc Dunning. Incorporated, 414 E. Alder. GPIM At l."!)4 E. Kith Rt.. Oct. 17, Eudora Vincent Grim. ag"rt oo years mo. -Z days, beloved wife of Dr. J. G. Grim. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday). Oct 18, at a P. M. at Portland Crema torium. 14th and Bybee ave. Friends In vited. Funeral arrangements in care of Walter C. Kenwmhy. CHIODO At the family residence at r-Av...m nctnhpr IB. Mrs. Mary C. Chlodo. hinvfd wife of .T. G. Criodo and mother of Mrs. Petnna Marasco. Gabriele. Eugene. Joseph. George and Keiix t'hiodo. funeral nervlces at 10 A. M. today (Thursday!, from the residence at St. Henry's Church. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. COLLTNS In this city. October 16. George H. Collins, aged 71 years, a member of Cascade Lodge. No. 104. of Cascade Locks. The remains are at the funeral parlors or tt nunninr. Inc. Remains will be aent to Aberdeen. Wash., for burial. RAff5i The funeral services of the late Thn fiamma nirpd fi." vears. will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 10 A. M. in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy jt- rv. f.802-04 uJd st- S. E.. Lents, i riends invited. CEMETERIES. PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of Ufa. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final resting place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK. CEMETERY SCalsi 7340 stforsaa Bid ff A. 3034 MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY , MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Irerry Road. End Klverrlew Carline. The only civilized method of burial. Cnow-whits. always dry. sanitary tombs; permanent title and enuowment. $200 up. S3 Pittock Block, fhaas Broadway U GALVANlZlNti STANDARD GALVANIZING CO.. located at 10 Grand ave.. does all klnus galvanizing, electric and hot dip; ship uork solicited. Phone East 6113. B IMS. JINK JUNK AND HA KD WARE. The Oitfoa Junk. Co.. Front st. Main olMG. We buy all Kinds junk, metais. pay highest prices. See um betore you sell. MUSICAL. EillL TU1EL.HOKN. Vlolia Sevclk. 2Ui Fliediier bldg. teacli.r. pupil Bdwy. lOa. SCHOOL, OF MUSIC Slatt ot teachers. O. C. M., S45ft Washington St.. Portland. Or. PIANO LESSONS. UGU Hill. Terms J per month. Ph. Main oMa. Modern mt-thoda. tKut'. J string kl n.k K lut'k. Uliitltl. violin. all inttta. Violins 0 up. 40U Yamhill. PIANO le teacher. sous by thoroughly experienced Moderate terms. Marshall 2S1Q. OPTOMETRISTS AN" OPTICIANS. WHY PA MOrlE? A SAVING troin 30 to 50 Pet. Properly luted glasses as lo. as Sl.Ou; 4UOO satisfied custom ers: satisfaction guaranteed. Ohaa. W. oood man. optometrist, HUH Morrison. Main PAT t. NT ATTOKMSYa. K, G. WKKJUT years' experience. U. and toreigo patcata. ool Uekuia btdg. PM V 31t IAN Es. DR. K. A. PUli-Llr-S. l0i Broadway bldg. Cnroulc diseases a specialty. PiaLaUiillSO blPPLIjfcl. PjL.UMB1.NG supplies at wlioltait prices. mark-LdvU Co.. ZVl ad s JUaio 797. P KIN T IN ti. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganlenbela, Mgr. Printing and linotyping, loo lr Front si corner stark. Main or A 141a. THE IV Y PRESS. 882 Stark et- Broadway 408. A40SS. PRINTING F. W. BALTES A COMPANY. 1st and Oak sis. Main loo, A life. HEAL ESTATE UEALEK3. CARL R. J ONES. 4o4 Wilcox biug. NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1103. Fluff rugs and rag rugs oven. all sizes. Ease bth and Taylor. East 35bU. B. 1-bU. bTUHAl-h AND TRANSFER, ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household gooua speciusists; storage, packing, snip ping and moving; horao and auu vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine stg. Broadway 5Ho. A ltHS. OREGON TKANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Broadway lal or A HtfO. We own and operate two largs class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest insurance rates in the city. MADISON ST DUCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76L PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 105 Park st. Main A 1051 WOOD. NATIONAL Fuel Co.. E. 1.041. E. ad and Oregon sts. ; country slab, partly -dry. 4 It., $4.25 delivered ; A-l cord wood. o. 5 and block wood, delivered promptly. GREEN AND D KY SLABWOOD. block wood. Panama Fuel Co.. Eat 7J. B 2SS8. MANUFACTURERS Edward Holman, Pres. W. J. Holman, Sec J. E. Werleln. I'reas. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1S77. THIRD ST.. UOKNSK OK SALMOX. A Modern Spacious Family Room With Private Entrance. LADY ASSISTANT. Phones Main OUT, A 1511. PKBFKfT FCXEBAL SEKVIC'E lOK LESS. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Director. Lady Assistant. Wash. Ht Ellav Main 2U91, Bet. :8S5. 20th find 21st. West bide East 04. Lady Assistant. Funeral Directors. Inc. Multnomah at Seventh Street. J. P. FIN LEV & SOX. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. ilONTGOAlEHV AT FIFTH. Main 9. A 1500. EK1CSON Residence 12th and Morrison sts. Undertaking Par ion Main uiy;;. a DUN NINO At ors, Broadway WcKNTEE, funeral dlrect and Pine street. Phnn Jiroadway 4-iU, A 4ojS. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. IXl. THE GOLDEN KL'LE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East B ."ii;5. MR. AND MRS. V. U. HAMILTON" Fu neral servicelTaEfiliSj 431:.. P. L. LERCH, ady attendant. East 11th East 7M, mid day streets. A. R.ZellerCo. J Williams Ave, ;st Hiss, o loss. BREEZE & SNOOK SilJs111 SKEWES UXDUUTAKINO COMl'AXV. ad and Clay. Mn. 410. A 2:iL'l. Lady attendant. MOXT3TENTS. lORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-268 4ta U opposite City Hull. Main 8064. Phillip Neu sc Sons, for memorials. ctblae:sing granite: COTI j Lf third t r-1sv.aisctsi itreet OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Koom 153 Courthouse. 6th Bt. Kn trance. Phone from 8 to 6 Main 378. Home Phone 525. Night call after office hours. Main 70. Report ail cases of cruelty to the abova address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. 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 ail lose or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There Is no mors city pound, just Ore son Humane Society. NEW TODAY. 1916 Chalmers Light Six in first-class condition with Winter and Summer tops. Price $800.00 Easy Terms. Covey Motor Car Co. 21st and Wash. Main 6244 JNO, B. COFFEY, HOHTGASK LOAK9 Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BLDG. Blaia 702. A 3704.