18
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917.
L
ONGSHDREMEN
ASK
INCREASE OF WAGES
Three Seattle Unions Unite in
Demand That Scale Be on
Par With San Francisco.
STRIKE NOT CONTEMPLATED
If Demands Are Xot Granted Imme
diate Appeal Will Be Made to
Xa t iona 1 Wa sc Ad j ust
merit Commission.
SEATTLE, Oct- 24. An ultimatum
demanding increased wages was pre
sented today by the Seattle waterfront
workers. Three unions involved are:
The cargo handlers of the Riggers'
and Stevedores' Union, No. 3S-12, of the
International Longshoremen's Associa
tion; the dock and warehouse truckers
of the Truckers' Auxiliary to local 38
12, and the Union Lumber Handlers of
the port and Checkers Union, No. 38-36.
The demand contained in the ulti
matum is that the Seattle wage scale
be placed on a par with that of long
shore workers at San Francisco, whose
scale is said to be the highest in the
United States. Employers are given
until noon Thursday to reply to the
ultimatum.
Strike Not Now Contemplated.
Representatives of the union stated
that a strike to enforce the demands of
the workers is not now contemplated,
but that if the ultimatum is disregard
ed an immediate appeal will be taken
to the National Wage Adjustment Com
misssion, which reports to the Shipping
Hoard in controversies of the kind.
Seattle waterfront employers are
now paying 60 cents an hour straight
time and 90 cents an hour overtime for
coastwi.se cargo handling; 65 cents an
hour straight time and $1 an hour over
time for handling offshore cargoes. For
dock and warehouse trucking the Seat
tle scale is 50 and 55 cents an hour
straight time and 75 cents for over
time. X'nlonn InHlnt on Control.
The San Francisco scale is 65 cents
straight time and $1 for overtime for
coastwise cargo handling and 75 cents
straight time and $1.10 overtime for
handling offshore cargoes.
An additional demand contained in the
ultimatum is that Seattle employers
shall in future hire all men through the
unions and shall cease to maintain em
ployment bureaus of their own, restor
ing conditions that prevailed previous
to the coastwise longshoremen's strike
of last year, when the Seattle water
front was a closed shop.
AVAR VICEROY IS ACCEPTED
Craft Is Xow Berthed at Balfour
Guthrie Docks at Tacoma.
T A COMA, Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
The War Viceroy, built for the Cu
nard Steamship Company at the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Works in Port
land, has been accepted by the United
States Shipping Hoard. The War Vice
roy was brought to Tacoma for her
trial runs on October 15.
On her trial run over the Vashon
course last week she performed excel- j
lently, clipping off better than a knot!
from her guarantee. Since then she I
has remained berthed at the Kalfour- !
Guthrie docks awaiting word from the
Government. I
SALVAGE WORK IS ABANDONED
Boilers of Steamer Bear to Be Left
on Beach During Winter.
EUREKA, Cal.. Oct. 2 1. (Special.)
Attempts to salvage the six boilers of
the steamer Bear, on the beach near
Cape Mendocino, have been abandoned
temporarily, and unless a substitute for
the small gas schooner Owl can be
found within a short time the boilers
will be left on the sand during the
"Winter months. The Owl has been un
able to drive the boilers through the
surf.
An offer for the Humboldt bar tug
Ranger to do this work has been re
jected. Marine Notes.
Conditions have practically returned to
normal al the yard of the St. Helens tfhlp
buiUiini; Company and more men are re
turning to work each day.
It was : o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the steamer Ueaver, Captain Rankin,
enu-red the river from California ports and,
as she had considerable cargo for Astoria.
It was close to midnight when she arrived
here. The vessel brought l.0 passengers and
had In excess of linou tons of freight.
James Hall, of Wtnslow. one of the best
known shipbuilders on the Coast in past
years and himself in the building game tor
a lengthy period, is in the city. Mr. Hall
Is one of the few- experienced builders who
has not allied himself with new plants
and is noncommittal as to an yplans of the
kind. The schooner II. K. Hal!, now here,
was named after the elder Hall.
That the turbiner Yale will resume her
run between San Francisco and Sou: hern
California ports Tuesday, November ti. is the
text of a telegram received yesterday by
Krank Pol lam. Portland agent for the Pa
cific Steamship Company, from E. 4.1. Mc
Alirken. general passenger agent. The Yale
will leave the Colden Gate Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, the last trip each week
being as far as San Diego. Regarding the
steamer T'matilla. which leaves Seattle No
vember 1 for the Orient, it is said ail of
her passenger accommodations have been
reserved and others are being taken In the
Senator, sailing December !.".
Wit h an underdeck cargo of wheat the
steamer Santiam got away from the Globe
mill at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Hammond, w here she takes on a deckload of
lumber and proceeds to San Francisco.
Having discharged a cargo made up of
cement, plaster and lubricating oil, the Mc
CormUk steamer Celiio left the main har
nor for the Clark & Wilson mill yesterday
and on working 110,000 feet of lumber there
proceeded to St. Helens to finish.
Vessels due to get away from West port
today with Jumher cargoes are the steamers
Santa Barbara and Johan Poulsn, for Cali
fornia, and the schooner Annie Larsen, for
an offshore destination.
I'aeific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. :4. (Special. 1
XI ringing a capacity cargo of freight and a
large list of passengers for Astoria and
Portland, the steamer Beaver arrived today
from San Pedro and San Francisco.
The steam schooner Flavel arrived today
from San Pedro to load lumber at the Ham
mond mill.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen shifted
last evening from Oak Point to West port
to complete her cargo of lumber.
Bringing a part cargo of box snooks from
Grays Harbor, the steam schooner Daisy
arrived during the niKht to take on lum
ber at Kr.appton. She will complete her
cargo tomorrow evening.
Carrying a cargo of box shooks from
Port land, the steam schooner La Prlmera
sailed this morning for San Francisco.
The steam schooner Ryder Han if y ar
rived during the night from San Francisco
to loud lumber at Portland, Rainier and
Oak Point.
The Federal inspectors of hulls and boil
ers were here today and inspected the steam
ers But te. Gen. Washington, W. C. Shaw
and Electro.
The stea m schooner Santiam will shift
this evening from Portland to the Ham
mond mill, whre she will take on a deck
load of lumber.
The tank steamer Win. F. Herrin ar
rived this afternoon from California with
fuel oil for Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Responding to a communication received by
al! waterfront employers from the Long
shoremen's Association, a notice was posted
on all docks announcing that the employers
had no agreement with the I. L. A. and had
no intention of entering into one. The
notice asserted that the employers were
rej.dy to discuss wage increases or workng
conditions with their men, and all matters
upon which they are unable to agree will
be submitted io the Shipping Board's Labor
Adjustment Commission.
The steamship Nikossan Mara, recently
launched for Mitsui & Co. by the Skinner A
Eddy Corporation, has been sold by the
Japanese concern to French interests, the
me company which purchased the Lieu
tenant De Mlssiessy while that vessel was
on the ways.
The steamship Skagway, arriving from
Southwestern Alaska ports this afternoon,
brought lioOo tons of copper oro and 1000
cases of salmon.
The steamer Northwestern sailed this aft
ernoon for Ketchikan and Southeastern
Alaska ports to bring down another cargo
of salman
The steamship Spokane, which Is soon
to enter the route to Southwestern Alaskan
ports, was dry docked today for an over
hauling. COOS BAY. Oct. 24. (Special.) The
gasoline schooner Tramp arrived at 2:30
this afternoon, bringing salmon from
Rogue River.
Sailing this morning at 8:30, the gaso
line Hchooner Delia was bound for Astoria
with a salmon cargo.
Colonel Zinn, of the Portland engineering
office, accompanied by Captain Jame Pol
hem us. are on Coos Bay and will, hold a
hearing while here with arguments for open
ing the East Side channel of Coos River.
Major E. H. Dodd. of Mare Island, inspect
ed the local radio station and departed for
the south.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct. 24. Arrived Steamer
Beaver, from San Pedro and San Fran
cisco: steamer Ryder Hanify, from. San
Francisco.
ASTORIA, Oct. 24. Sailed at 5 A. M.
Steamer La Primera, for San Francisco.
Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Daisy, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 12:13 and left
up at 4:20 P. M. Steamer Beaxer. from
San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at
1 P. M. Steamer Flavel, from San
Pedro.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Arrived at
midnight Steamer F. A. Kilbum. from
Portland. Sailed at noon Steamer Rose
City, for San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Oct. 23. Arrived at 0 and left
up at 10 P. M. Steamer Ryder Hanify, from
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Arrived
Steamers Willamette, from Everett ; G. C.
Lindauer, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamers
Wil liam E, Burnham, for Puget Sound ;
Wilmington, for Tacoma ; Davenport, for
Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 24. Arrived
Steamers Skagway, from Alaska; Prince
George, from Prince Rupert, B. C. : barge
William H. Smith, from San Francisco, in
tow of tug Sea Rover. Sailed Steamers
Northwestern, for Alaska; Prince George,
for Prince Rupert.
C S. Xaval liatlio Reports.
EL SEiil'XDO, towing barge HI, El Se
gundo for Portland. 370 miles south of Co
lumbia River lightship.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Seattle for San Fran
cisco. 154 miles from San Francisco.
BREAKWATER. San Fxancisco for Port
land. 48 miles south of Columbia River.
LUCAS, Richmond for Seattle, 270 miles
north of Richmond.
RAINIER. San Francisco for Seattle 140
miles from San Francisco.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for Se
attle, 270 miles from San Francisco.
Titles at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
S:40 A. M 7.5' feet!2:15 A. M 1.1 feet
S:43 P. M 7.4 feet3:01 P. M....2.8 feet
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Oct. 24. Condition of the
bar at . P. M. : Sea, smooth ; wind, north,
10 miles.
DEMOCRATS IN CONTEST
M. G. STARKWEATHER IS CANDI
DATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Although Never Before Active In Poli
tic. Aplrant Sojm He Will Wage
YlgorouH CnmpaiKD.
IT. G. Starkweather, Oregon member
of the Federal commission that went
to Europe in 1913 to study rural credits,
last night announced himself a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
Governor at the forthcoming election.
Though never before active in politics,
Mr. Starkweather has been for some
time a member of the State Central
Committee from Clackamas County,
and during the last year was Demo
cratic county chairman in that county.
Regarding his candidacy, Mr. Stark
weather said:
"For several days there has been
considerable political activity through
out the state, centered mostly about
the contest for Governor; and so far as
I have observed, this activity has been
confined entirely to the numerous Re
publican aspirants for Gubernatorial
honors.
"It seems to me to be proper at this
time for the Democratic party to have
an aspirant, too, and I have concluded
to announce myself a candidate for
Governor. I have been identified with
the Democratic party for many years.
During the last Presidential campaign
I helped wage an aggressive fight for
Democracy under the leadership of
Wood row Wilson.
"In 1013 I was appointed by Gov
ernor "West as one of the Oregon dele
rates to the Federal commission that
investigated rural credits in Europe,
and in the Fall of that year we made a
report, published as Senate document
No. 214, which has since been the foun
dation of our National rural credits
legislation.
"I was also a member of the com
mission which drafted the original
workmen's compensation act for this
state."
Mr. Starkweather lives on a farm In
Clackamas County, eight miles south
of Portland.
GLUGK SINGS FOR 60YS
SOLDIERS RESPOND BY SIXGIXG
FOR DIVA.
lO.OOO Khaki-Clad Lads Make Prairie
Revrrberate With Strain of the
Star-Spanrclcd Banner."
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Oct. 24.
Madame Alma Gluck sang for the sol
diers at Camp Lewis today and the sol
diers 10.000 of them sang for Madame
Oluck. Then they sang the "Star
Spangled Banner together, thrilling a
vast multitude of listeners.
The National air was the last num
ber of a programme of seven which
Madame Gluck sang in the open air
under the fairest of skies as a part of
Liberty day celebration. She sang out
her soul to the men, who, as the last
notes of each song died away, broke
into cheers which reverberated over the
prairie. After the last number, Madame
liluck picked up a big bouquet of
chrysanthemums which had been given
her and. breaking the blossoms one
by one, threw them to the soldiers,
kissing the last one.
Let s sing 'The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." " she said, and 10.000 men jumped
to attention. "I'm going to take my
hat off. too." she added, and the sol
diers cheered. Then she sang, her
friends said, as she had never sung
before.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
POUTHASSOMEGASH
Taxes and Sale of Bonds Bring
In $126,175.75.
DREDGING HEAVY EXPENSE
Building of Xew Stcrnwhecl Tow
boat Awaits Kxpression of Opin
ion ' by Chamber of Com
merce as to Advisability.
After experiencing some decidedly
"lean" days financially, the main of
fice of the Port of Portland exhibited
a more cheerful atmosphere yesterday,
when J126, 175.75 was received in coin
of the realm, 17 6,000 being taxes paid
over by Multnomah County and $50.
175.75 was for $50,000 of pilotage and
towage bonds delivered to the Dever
eaux Mortgage Company, which was
awarded the securities last week.
As yet the Port Board Is not "flush"
by any means, the exchequer reserved
for dredging operations having suf
fered a stringency through the unex
pected amount of dredging done in the
interest of new shipyards. Two of the
machines, the Tualatin and Portland,
are working with a double crew, and
the Willamette and Columbia have
three shifts, so a saving is being made
on the two former.
Dredglne- May Be Cnrtailed.
It is expected the present maximum
operations will, be curtailed before the
end of the year because of the short
age of funds, but it is not decided
how many of the diggers will be
laid up.
The bonds delivered yesterday are
the last of the kind the Port has under
authorization and are redeemable July
1, 1918, so the premium of $175.75 is
rated most acceptable, and it would
not have surprised the Commissioners
if only par had been offered for them,
though they draw 6 per cent. The money
will go toward the cost of a new stern
wheel towboat.
Boat Bnildlne May Walt.
A letter was sent to the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, asking the or
ganization to express an opinion
whether it was regarded best to pro
ceed with building the steamer now or
wait until shipping increased. At its
last meeting the Commission agreed to
feel the public pulse in that way before
taking further action.
The prospects are that the amount
tentatively agreed on for the purchase
of liberty bonds. J50.000, will be in
creased to $90,000. as Assistant Secre
tary Doyle had found more sinking
funds that can be apportioned, and
D. C. O'Reilly, treasurer of the Com
mission, has telegraphed from New
York that he feels the 'money could
not be utilized for a more laudable
purpose.
COLLECTOR. MOORE SEATED
Judge Burke Ends Service as Collec
tor of Customs for Oregon.
Collector of Customs Will Moore has
been ushered into office. He took
the required oath before Judge Bean, of
the United States Court, and thereupon
was seated, relieving Thomas C. Burke,
who retires to private life. Mr. Moore
spent yesterday at the Custom-House to
obtain grasp of some of his duties, and
said at "quitting time" that he realized
there was much to become familiar
with.
The change does not extend beyond
the position of collector, the staff re
maining the same. L. A. Pike, special
deputy collector, continues to handle
the detail work and, as he has had 26
years' experience, the general organiza
tion proceeds as of yore. Of course, all
accounts were closed as maintained by
Judge Burke and property was trans
ferred to the new incumbent.
The retirement of Judge Burke
marks thve end of one of the most effi
cient administrations in that office, he
having devoted much attention to fa
cilitating the dispatch of vessels and
was responsible for some obnoxious
regulations being changed.
LIQUOR MAY HELP WIX WAR
Probability Government Will Take
Stocks for Medicine and Alcohol.
That the Government will order all
liquor seized in dry districts converted
to Its use, except poor quality of
whisky, of which there has been much
taken in raids, is the opinion of some
Federal officers here. The best liquor
is expected to be turned over to the
Red Cross for medicinal purposes and
that regarded unfitted for hospital
needs will be deprived of the alcohol
contained and the residue destroyed.
At the Custom-House a considerable
quantity of whisky is stored, being
under the charge of Milton A. Miller,
collector of internal revenue. Stocks
seized by city and state officers may
find their way to the Government as
well as that taken direct by Federal
agents. As yet officials have not re
ceived orders for forwarding the liquor,
but admit they would not be surprises
to be instructed any day to make such
disposition of the stocks.
WAR VICEROY IS BRITISHER
Cunard Line Takes Vessel That Ex
ceeded Speed on Trial Trip.
Captain Roberts, elected by the Cun
ard interests as master of the steamer
War Viceroy, formally took charge of
the vessel at Seattle yesterday. It has
been assigned to the Cunard flag by
the United States Shipping Board,
though for a time it appeared as if the
American Government would cling to
its requisition of all tonnage under
construction.
The trial trip of the War Viceroy
proved most flattering to her builders,
the Northwest Steel Company and Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Works, of this
city. It made 13 knots over a meas
ured course, one knot in excess of her
Throw Away Your Sprays and Douches '
They Cannot Cure Your Catarrh
Science Shown the May to the Proper
Treatment.
Science shows conclusively that Ca
tarrh cannot be permanently cured by
depending alone on local treatment
with sprays, douches, inhalers and oint
ments. Catarrh is not a local disease. It is
more than an inflammation of the
membranes and air passages. When
you are all choked up so that you can
hardly breathe, your condition has been
brought about by millions of tiny
germs which have found lodgment In
your blood.
It is only by cleansing your blood of
these germs and driving them from
your system that you can get rid of
your Catarrh. S. S. S. drives the germs
AMCSKMEXT9.
-I
TICKETS NOW SELLING
XJTTT T1 Broadway at Taylor
nLlLlVj Paone Mala 1, A 1122
3 SJSE Tonight, 8:15
SPECIAL PH1CE MAT. SAT.
A Great New Play. Founded on a Great
Old One.
POTASH & PERLMUnER
IN SOCIETY
By Montarue Glass and R. C. M.frrue.
LAUGHS FROM START TO FINISH.
Eves, floor $1.50. bal. $1. 7Rc. 5n c. gal.
50c. Sat. Mat., floor $1, baL $1. 75c, 50c.
ral.. 50c.
HE.IL.IG
THEATER
O mights -4 r-wrriNEES
m. Hon. Tnea. Boa., Mom., Tim., Wad
Next Week: TltlMK KBKiANZA. Wood &
Wyde. Arthnr Havel t Co.. Hetty Bond,
Itoltuid Tmvent. Cape X: Snow, Travel
Weekly, AVEMNG & l.LOVD. Mat. dally,
10c to 0c; nlgbts 10c to Toe.
contract speed. The test was all that
could have been desired and is viewed
here as more proof of the wisdom of
using turbine engines.
MANILA SURVIVOR OX TIRIA
Charles Thompson Will Try Less
Exciting Environment for Present.
One experience with German raid
ers, that of being aboard the schooner
Manila when she was looted and sunk
by the Seeadier July S, when on the
way from Newcastle for Honolulu, has
proven enough for Charles Thompson,
one of her crew, so he has elected to
cast his lot with the new fourmaster
Diria, which has been floated by the
Columbia Engineering Works and will
be ready in a few weeks.
The Diria is one of the fleet con
tracted for by M. T. Snyder, of New
Orleans, and as her engines are not
ready she is to make her first voyage
as a sailer. Mr. Thompson has been
signed as second mate and he will have
a hand in getting the ship in condition
for sea.
RATE CHANGE IS XOT MADE
Emerald Line Sells Tickets on Break
water at Going -Fare.
No change has been authorized at
this end of the route in transportation
charges of the Emerald line, though
San Francisco advices conveyed infor
mation a few days ago that a straight
rate of $12 had been placed in effect
at that end. The steamer Breakwater
sails from Portland tomorrow night
and so far both $12 and $15 tickets are
available.
The steamer is due today and her in
ward cargo will be rushed so she can
work a large amount of freight waiting
on Columbia dock that is destined for
San Francisco. It is possible that in
structions will be received in advance
of her sailing making the $12 rate ap
plicable for all passenger accommoda
tions. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 24. Maximum temper
ature, 03 degrees; minimum. 49 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 1.4 feet; change
in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall
(." P. M. to r. P. M.). ll.ol Inch: total rainfall
since September 1. 1917. l.tlh Inches; normal
rainfall since September 3. 4.0 Inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 11U7,
2 Inches. Sunrise. 6:42 A. M. ; sunset. 5:8
P. M. Total sunshine October 24. 4 hours.
24 minutes; possible sunshine, lo hours. 30
minutes. Moonrise, 2 ::!." P. M. : moonset.
12:r; A.- M. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 5 P. M . 30.27 Inches. Relative hu
midity at noon. 61 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
0
STATIONS.
State of
weather.
Baker
Holse
Boston . . . .
t'algary
Chicago
Denver
3210
.W0
r.o 1
ooi. .
0O 14
SV IClear
NW;cioudy
is IRaln
4S0
44;0
n; o
.00. .
NWICloudy
NE IClear
W ICloudv
(Ill . .
.oii;20
Des Moines. .1
5O'0.
I Ml!
IS ft. cloudy
uuium
Eureka ......
Galveston ...
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Juneaut
Kansas City..
Los Angeles . .
.Marshfleld
Medford
Minneapolis . .
New Orleans.
New York .
North Head..
4" II
n:o
04 II
.OOj..S ICIoudy
. oil1 1 i iciear
.00 14 SE IClear
4110
.0414ISW ICIoudy
.(1(1! . . INWIPl.ar
nso
42 1
-10! 4E Raln
.milo;sE Cloudy
.(l(l. .ISW IClear
.OOI. . NWICloudy
52(1
7('.:l
110 0
2 0
4li II
.0(1 4XWIPI rlntldv
.(Kl!12 SE ICIoudy
2 0
(101.. S Cloudy
(m;32 SW ICIoudy
. 1(1 lrt!N IClear
S2
.14 0
North Yakima
7IIUI
.(lll'10!NE Clear
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland ....
Roseburg
Sacramento . .
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Diego. . ..
HS'O
52 ;o
o:t u
(12 o
(III1 . . IN Clear
0(l'2ll SV ICInmlv
.01 ONW
Clf-ar
(io . . In
ICIoudy
S2 (I
4C. (I
r.siu,
114 II
70 0
r.o o
40 O
5t;io
5(1 0
r.2Ui
30
oo;12;nw
(IO,14S
(KM SIS
oo. .sw
.onl. -INW
liJlear
Cloudy
Cloudy
;Clear
San Francisco
lear
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
.'.NE
. - INW
r.'N
4!8E
ICIoudy
ICIoudy
IClear
cloudy
cloudy
Tatooyh Island
-3J10IW
Valdezt
Walla Walla
Washington .
Winnipeg . . .
00 .. ....
oo . .fxw
4S!1I W
02 (I
Cloudy
4(1 1
Pt. cloudy
IClear
3X0
.OOI .'. NE
tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding
day.
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
The pressure has Increased over the North
Pacific States, the crest of the "hieh" be
in off the- Oregon coast. A storm of mod
erate Intensity has developed over the South
ern Rocky Mountain States during the past
24 hours, but so far has caused no precipita
tion. The eastern "low" has developed in
to a storm of considerable Intensity and is
now off the New Jersey coast; It has caused
high winds with heavy rain In the North
Atlantic States. The Rocky Mountain de
pression has caused a rise of from 5 to 15
degrees In the temperature over the Central
Plains States, the Lower Mississippi Valley,
and the West Gulf States. A corresponding
fall In temperature is noted over the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States. Changes In
temperature elsewhere have been slight.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably rain;
moderate westerly winds.
Washington Thursday, probably showers,
colder eat portion; moderat westerly winds.
Idaho Thursday, probably showers and
colder.
Oregon Thursday, fair, colder in east
portion; moderate westerly wind.
A. H. TH I ESSEX.
Meteorologist.
out of your blood and acts as a tonic
to your general system at the same
time. Rather throw away your sprays
forever. If they are to Interfere with
the proper treatment of your Catarrh.
S. S. S. is the most satisfactory blood
remedy known, and is purely vegetable,
containing only the extracts and Juices
of roots and herbs. This great remedy
has been in constant use for more than
fifty years and has given splendid re
sults in the treatment of Catarrh. All
druggists sell it, but insist that they
give you the genuine S. S. S. There is
nothing "Just as Good."
You are invited to write to our med
ical adviser, who will gladly give you
expert advice regarding the treatment
of your own case without charge. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co.. 217-ti. Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
AMTSEMENTS.
T A 1! 'C 13 BROADWAY
J VJi. J A. MORRISON
Tonight. All Week Mat. Sat.
The Season's Greatest Sensation.
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS IN
ROMANCE
Most beautiful, superb dramatic produc
tion ever seen In stock. New to Portland.
Great New York and London success.
Evenings 50c, 7oc Sau Mat. l!5c. 50c
Next weak, starting Sun. Mat. The
A itching Hour."
LY RIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Mat. dally at 2:30 lOc only.
Nights continuous at 7:30 15c. 25c
This week, the veritable machine-gun of
merriment and music.
"SHERMAN WAS RIGHT."
Dazzling choruses, screaming situations,
lieautiful music.
Tuesday night. Country Store.
Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest.
FANTAGE
MAT. DAILY 2:30
"BOX VOYAGE"
Jimmy Glldea and New York Company.
FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three performances daily. Night curtain
at 7 and Q.
IPPODROME
TKURSDA f FRI. SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE
; CYCLING McNUTTS !
m 1'eerlrnM t'onirrfy Acrobatic
CycliMta.
5 Clayton & Drew Players ;
In the Sbakefipearean Traveftty,
"WHEN ( AKSAlt MARKS
AXTHU.V V."
S 5-Other Great Acts--5 -
;
5 MOLLIE KINGS
In OX-THE-S(ll AllE GIRL.."
MATINEK DAILY, S P. M.; "
KVKNIX;, 7 AXO I. M. B
H H
HEAR THE
NEXT SUNDAY 3 P. M.
AUDITORIUM
Prices 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seat Sale Sherman, Clay & Co.
AUCTIOJf SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction house. Yamhill and W.
Park sts. Furniture, etc. Sale at IO A. M.
MEETIXG KOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE, A.
A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses-
Blon Saturday. Oct. 27. at 8
P. M Masonic Temple. "West
Park and Yamhill sts. Vis
iting nobles cordially invited.
JAMES P. MOFFETT,
Potentate.
SUXXTSIDE LODGE NO.
16.1. A. F. AXD A. M. Stated
communication tonight (Thurs
day). All members are re
quested to attend, business of
mportance. Work la F C
order of W. M
E. M. LANCE. Sec.
B. P. O. ELKS KC. 142
Regular meeting this (Thurs
day) evening. Elks' Temple.
8 o'clock. Important busi
ness. Visiting brothers wel
come. By order of the E. R.
M. R. SPACLDIXG.
Secretary.
HASSALO
Members are notified to meet
at our hall tomorrow iFrlHnvi
53, " 1 P- M. to attend the fu-
rN915"iJ neral of our late brother, s. T
LOCXE Webster, to be held at tha
cnniiei ni xne Portland Crema
torium at 2 P. M. Services will be in charge
of Hassalo Lodge. Visiting brotbers Invited
to attend.
CHAHLES HINMAN. Noble Orand
FHEDEK1CK COZENS. Recording' Sec
BIO MACCABEE SMOKER Portland
Tent No. 1 will give a big smoker this
(Thursday) evening at their hall. 4il Alder
street. All members are urged to be on hand
with a prospective candidate. There will
be a good programme. Come and Join the
Ked or Blue team in the great Markey sil
ver anniversary contest. We will he looking
tor you at the door. COMMITTEE.
ONEONTA TRIBE NO. 2. I.
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.
UTOPIA REBECCA LODGE. No. 02. I. O.
O. -P. Short business meeting this (Thurs
day) evening in Orient Hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets. Five Hundred social, fol
lowed by short programme.
DAISY E. COLE, Sec
CHURCH OF THE s6uL gives a masked
ball tomorrow (Friday) evening, Oct. 20, at
their hall, 2UH hi 3d t. Good music and re
freshments. Tuelle's Orchestra. Admission
Uoc. DR. MARIE JOHNSON.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New deslsns. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St,
FRIEDLANDER'S tor lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington at.
DIED.
PATTERSON In this city Oct. 24. at the
family residence. 876 Gantenbein ave..
Alma W., age "0 years. 3 months. 19
days, beloved wife of John C. Patterson
and mother of Miss Esaie P. and Neva
Patterson, ot Portland. The remains are
at the new residence establishment of
R. T. Byrnes, 901 Williams ave. at Mason
st. Announcement of funeral in a later
issue
McGINNIS At San Francisco, Cal., Annie
L. McGlnnls. aged 41 years. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J. P.
Kinley &. Son, Montgomery at Gtb. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
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
Main 7349 Morgan Bldg. A
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
1
degree. By
3034. H
This directory la for the Information o the public, to give as far aa pos
alble the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any information wnlch cannot be found here will be gladly fur
nished by phoning Slain 7070 or A 609a. House 40.
AfCOKDION I'LEATLNU.
ii. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scailoplug. ac
cordion slue pleat, bullous coveiv-a; mall
orders. Putocjt Block.. Broadway luju.
AbSAVEKS AND ANALYSIS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought.
AGATE CtTTKKS AND SIl'O. JEWELERS.
AGATES cut and polished; jewelry and
wati-li repairing. Miller's. 343 s Wash. u
ATTORNEYS.
AIIOHXEY-AI -LAW, 015 Plttock block. No
charge lor consultations.
AITO HOsl'Il AL.
AUTO and tire repairs, vulcanising, general
machine work. Firestone tire agency. H.
ii. Black. 534 Alder. Main 1311).
BARRELS. KEGS.
WHISKY barrels for sale. Come while they
last. Panama Copperas e. 1:43 Fro nL
BUSINESS CARDS.
YL'SEDA calendar business cards, best on
earth: also wall and debk calendar.
Jo.niston. 702 Spalding blug. Main llltf..
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
312 Morgan bidg. Marshall 0143.
CARl'ET WEAVING.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Carpet cleaning, relittlng, etc. Northwest
Rug Co.. 1SS L. bth st. Both phunea.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE 1HWIX-HODSOX COMPANY.
37 Washington. Bdwy. 44. A 1254.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
E. C. DAHL. 003 E. 20th St.. Sellwood 77o
Walks, lloora. steps to reinforced concrete
bldg.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveney,
the only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors. 302 Gerllnger bldg., southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
SICK PEOPLE. Dr. McMahon. Macleay bldg.
Specialist 10O per cent chiropractic, HI ad
justments. $10; seven. 0. Making good.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
0S22. loo letters multlgraphed. $1.00.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1700.
No collections, no charge; established 1000.
DANCING.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School. Fancy, stage
and social dancing taught. Class Tuea.. FrL
eve. Learn the latest dances: Kamble, Jazz.
Tcddle. 386 Wash. at. Lessons day or
eve. Centrally located. Main 32U3.
RING LE It's DANCING ACADEMY. Cotillion
Hall. 14th off Washington. Portland's
leading dancing school. Classes and pri
vate daily. lnformals Tuesday. Wednes
day. Thursday. Saturday eves. Main 33S0.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and
stage dancing, private instruction; classes
Mnn.. Thurs.. 8 to 10. 100 2d St.. bet.
Wash, and Stark. Main 2100.
DANCING taught In 6 private lessons, in
cluding ballroom practice. $5. Arbor
Garden, daily. 10 A M. to 8:30 P. M.
Marshall 313.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 5th.
bet. Stark and Oak: 4 private lessons. $2.
A. M., P. M., eve: latest dances guaranteed;
class Thurs.. Sat. eve., 7-3:30. Bdwy. 2160.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT.
L. A WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS.
413 Burnslde. Bdwy. 5674.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AXD BUGGY TOPS.
Dt-'BRUILI.E BUGGY TOP CO.. Hth At Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis.
DRY GOODS.
L. DINKELSP1EL CO. ,uirsTeeriockNoBrdng":
Comforters, blankets, flannel shirts, woolens.
silks, cotton goods. At once delivery.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
H. HOUSE R, Board of Trade Bldg.
GROCERIES.
WAD HA MS CO.. 05-75 Front St.
HATS AND CAPS.
TH AXHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BHOS., 101 Front st.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-SI1 Front st.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WEBSTER At Redwood. Cal., October 10.
Samuel T. Webster, aged .4 years and IO
dava. husband of Anna S. Webster, of
this city, and father of T. Harold Web
ster, of Camp Greene. X. C. The de
ceased was a member of Webfoot Camp
No. Oo, W. O. W.. Hassalo Lodge No. 10,
1. O. O. F., Musicians' and Plasterers'
unions. The funeral services will be held
at the chapel of the Portland Cremato
rium, Fourteenth and Rybee streets, at
'2 P. M.. tomorrow (Friday). October '2Q.
under the auspices of Hassalo Lodge No.
1.1. I. O. O. F. "Friends invited. Take
Sellwood car for Crematorium.
CRl'M In this city, at St. Vincent's Hospi
tal. October 4, l!17, Harry F. Crum.
a Red 57 years, 7 months and 6 days.
Deceased Is survived by Charles and Bert
Bran in. stepsons. He was a member of
Portland Lodge No. A. F. and A. M.,
also Knights and Ladies of Security, Eu
reka Council No. -i4. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow ( Friday) at the
Portland Crematorium under the aus
pices of Portland Lodge No. 53, A. F.
and A. M. Friends invited to attend.
Remains mav be viewed at the chapel of
the Skewes Undertaking Company until
1 P. M. Friday.
BREAKET October 23. JameH T. Breakey,
of 132 Williams avenue, aged 42 years, be
loved husband of Mrs. Margaret Breakey
and father of James, Elizabeth, Helen and
Aileen Breakey. The funeral will leave A.
R. Zellar Company's parlors tomorrow
(Friday). Oct. 2fi. at 8:311 A. M. ; thence to
Holy Redemer Church. Williams avenue
and Portland road, where services will be
held at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. In
terment, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
KELSO The funeral services of the late
John R. Kelso, of Milwaukie. Or., will be
held today (Thursday). October 2.". at 2
o'clock P. M. at the Portland Crema
torium, Fourteenth street and Bybee ave
nue. Friends wishing to view the remains
prior to time of service may call at the
residence funeral parlors of Walter C.
Kenworthy. I."i:t2-l.":i4 East Thirteenth St.,
Sellwood, up till li o'clock noon today.
CH. PERON Funeral cortege of the late
Philip Chaperon will leave Holman's fu
neral pari, rs, :Jd and Salmon sts., at ft:I.O
A. M. today Thursday), Oct. 25, thence
to St. Francis Church. East 12h and East
Pine sts.. where solemn requiem mass will
be offered for repose of his soul at 10 A.
M. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
GARRETT The funeral services of the late
Leven M. Garrett will be held today
(Thursday). October 2.", at 2 P. M from
the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunninx.
Inc.. 414 East Alder street, under the
auspices of the Maccabees, of which de
ceased was a member. Friends and
Brother Maccabees invited to attend. In
terment In Rose City cemetery.
CONSTABLE At the family residence. S05
Cturt St., Kenneth Earl, infant fon of Mr.
and Mrs. Eurl Constable. Funeral services
will be conducted today (Thursday). Oct.
25, nt 2 P. M., from the Chambers-Ken-worthy
funeral panors, 1111 Kerby st.. at
Emerson, opposite Jefferson Hiah. Friends
invited. Interment Rose City Park.
VAN WINKLE The funeral service of the
late Isaac N. VanWinkle. aged 80 years,
will be held at the family residence. !:i0
E Salmon St., today (Thursday). Oct. 25,
at 3 o'clock P. M. Friends invited. The
remains will be forwarded by J. P. Flnley
& Son to Halsey. Or., where interment will
be made In the family plot.
SANFORD In this cltv Oct. 23. Elizabeth
Sanford. aged OS years. The remains will
be forwarded by J. P. Finley & Son to
morrow (Friday) morning. October art, to
Stevenson, Wash., where services will be
held and Interment made.
PONTON The funeral services of the late
Charles Ponton will be held today (Thurs
day), at 3 o'clock P. M.. at the residence
establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son.
Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. In
terment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery.
FLORISTS.
MA RTTX & FORBES CC, Florists. 854
Washington. Main 269. A 2 269. Flowers
lor all occasions artistically a anged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 287 Moirson st.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers ana f'oral
designs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2t3 Waahlngto..
St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main S1U2. A 1U11.
MAX M. SMITH. Main THIS, A 212L Selling
bids.. Giu and Alder sts. '
EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT.
DR. F. F. CASSEDAY. Treatment; glaascs
fitted. 70O E. faurnside. cor. 2otii. is 13U3.
GRINDING CUTLERY.
THE Portland Electric Grind Shop grinds
everything that requires an ease. 31
StarK, btu Broadway and i'ark.
GALVANIZING.
STANDARD GALVANIZING CO.. located at
20 Grand ave., does all kinds galvanizing,
electric and hot ulp; ship wora. aollcttea.
Phone East 0113. is 1S13.
JIM
JUNK AND HAUL) WAKE.
The Oregon Junk Co.. 274 Front st.
Main 0230. We buy all kinds junk, metals.
pay highest prices. See us oclore you sell.
MUSICAL.
EM1L Til 1 E Lilly it N. violin teacher, pupil
Sevclk. nui FUtdntr bid, lidwy. ltio.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers, O.
C. M., 340 Washington St., Portland. Or.
PIANO LESSONS, 20U 14lh. Terms $0 per
month. 1'h. Main tV.'3. Modern methods.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY MORE 7
A SAVING trom 30 to 0O pet.
0 J Properly iltted glasses as low
SS as 411.00. 40UU satisfied custom
ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. V. Good
man, optometrist, nuo Morrison. Main 1:124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENT YOUR IDEA.
Protection and satisfaction guaranteed;
Patent Ullice drawings that bring re
sults. A. Hedci-u. 0o. Henry bids.
R. G. WRIGHT 22 years 'experience, U. S.
and torelgn patents. 001 Dekum Oidg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. K. A PHILLIPS. 000 Broadway bldg.
Chronic diseases a aoecially.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 3d St. Main 7U7.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. loos Front at..
corner stark. Main or A 1418.
THE IVY PRESS.
flS2 Stark st. Broadway 40S. A 40SH.
DDIUTiUn K. W. BALTES & COMPANY.
rniflllllJ 1st and Oak sts. Main 100. A1100.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg.
RUGS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1903.
Fluff rugs and rag runs woven, all sizes.
East 8th and Taylor. East 30SU. IS I2S0.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists: storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse and auto vans;
special lrelght rates to all points.
C O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
2d and Pine sts. Broadway OOP. A lJoO.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.,
corner 13th. Telephone Broadway 1281 or
A 1100. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks;
lowest Insurance rates in the city.
MXD1SON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office 180 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7001.
PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE 4 TRANSFER CO..
105 Park st. Main 5100. A 1031.
WOOD.
NATIONAL FUEL CO. E. 2041. E. 2d ar.d
Oregon sts.: country slab, partly dry, 4 ft..
$4 25. delivered; A-l cordwood. $0.75, and
block wood, delivered promptly.'
G KEEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 2880.
MANUFACTURERS
PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERD1NO A FARRELL. 140 Front street,
RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnstr, rg
niKs, nil sizes: mall orders prompt; booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
9xlS rug; cleaned and Hteamrd Sl.OO
8x10 ruK cleaned and steamed 5
WKSTKKN FL11F KCG CO.
54-56 Union Ave. N East B 1475
KOI'K AND lil.MMNti TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOOKS ANL OL.ASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. ll'tn and lavl sts.
SILOS.
No hoops, no nails, antl-f reeze garages,
camp and suburban houses. Stay Round
Silo Co.. 702 Kothchlld bldg.
VALLIA1ER.
MORGAN WAI.Ll'APEH CO.. 230 2d St.
Fl'NERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Hoi man. Pres. W. J. Hoi man. Sec
J. E. Werleln. Treas..
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1STT.
THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON.
A Modern Spacious Family
Room With Private Entrance.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Phones Main 007. A 1511.
PERFECT
FUNERAL bEKVlCli FOR LESS.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant.
Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. 20th and tlst.
Main 2691, A 7885. Wet bide
J. P. FINLEY & EON.
Progressive Funeral Directors,
private Drive Women Attendants.
MOKTUOMEKV AT Ir'IFTtf.
Main 1. A 1599.
'East Lady Assistant.
WILSON & ROSS,
Funeral Directors. Inc.
- Multnomah at Seventh Street.
CJ160.
EK1C6DN Residence Undertaking Parlors,
12th and Morrison sts. Main 613a. A 2230.
DUNNING & WcEIS'TEE, funeral direct
ors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone
Broadway 43u. A 4508. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNN IN ti INC
THE GOLDEN AULK UNDERTAKERS.
41 ivaat Aiuer ureei. aasi ta. H l!o25.
UK. AND MRS. W. 11. HAMILTON Fu
erai service. 1173 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4313.
f. aU. j.c.n.vxi, .4isi, iim ana iay streets.
t .Hit attanriiint !ar 7M1 R
AR Zpllt?r Co w,uii Ave.
. XV. ZjCUCI JJm East 10SS. C lUttt.
BREEZE & SNOOK o'iKi
SKKWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ad
and Clay. Mn. 41'. A 321. Lady attendant.
MAUSOLEUM.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY.
MAUSOLEUM
Taj-lor ierry Road. JSnd lUvervlew
Car line.
The only civilized method of burial,
finow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs;
permanent title and endowment. $2aO up.
3 rtUvvk Aiiock. 1'iione Briwdwuy 36 L
MOXtTMEIVTS.
A beautiful polished granite monument.
Imported as a sample irorn Norway, for
sale at xj the value, $400; dimensions,
from, base to top. 3 feet 10 In., width. 3
feet 2 in. and 1 foot 3 in. thick; crated
and ready for shipment. Inquire at room
417 Worcester bldg.
IORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, -'64-266 4tn
St. opposite City Halt Main 8564, P nil lip
Ken & Sons, for memorials.
IOBLAESING. GRANJTt CO.l
I U THIRD AT MADISON 3TREET.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Room 15X Courthouse, 6th bU
Kotmece,
Ptione from 8 to 6 Main 378. Home Phone A
2625. Night call after ufilc-e hours. Main 270,
Report ail cases of cruelty to the above
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 lost or strayed
;-ck. as we look after all Impounding.
Tls..-e is no more city pound. Just Orgoa
UuibvA Society.