Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

13
TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
0L0 PHONE RATES
ORDERED RESTORED
Portland, Milwaukie and Oak
Grove Five-Cent Charge
in Force Again.
OTHER CHANGES EXPECTED
Action Taken by Tabllc ScrTlce Com
. ml-slon Means Material Saving
for Tatron of Line Orer
charges to Be Hefuodcd.
Immediate restoration of the old
-cent flat rat for telephone service
t)tlvtn Portland and Milwaukie and
Oak Grorc. and for no extra charge for
aervlca from these two suburbs to
I'ortland. was demanded of the Pacific
Trlrohone ac Telearaph Company In a
verbal order Issued yesterday by the
Crc son fubllc Service Commission.
Tha commission likewise announced
that the old ratea In errrcl prior xo
January 1 between I'ortland and Ore
gon t-ity ano aiem r, i.
hortly. This. It was announced, will
effects saving of approximately 11".-
009 aooualiy 10 me pairona ci ions-
distance telephone aervlca oetween
the cities.
These ordera of the commission fol
lowed the public hearing- held yester
day at the Courthouse with reierence
to the airline rate which waa put into
effect by the Tacific Telephone ac Tel-
tirapk Company. January 1. and
w nlch waa ordered discontinued Dy
The Public Service Commission. Com-
pllnts from other sections of tlie state
nil be heard at future Hearings.
.aaais Charge Raised.
"While restoring; to the people of Pa-
tern. Orecon City. Milwaukie and Oak
;rori tbe former rates, which. It Is
Aid. are from i to 200 per cent lesa
than the new ratea adopted the first of
the year, the commission at the same
time put a atiff premium on telephone
eosaip aa practiced over the telephone
lines at Milwaukie and Oak (irove.
- The rate aa ordered by the commis
sion of cents for two-minute service
between I'ortland and Misaukle and
Oak Grove places an additional 6-cent
charge for each additional Are minutes.
For service between Milwaukie and Oak
tjrove to Portland there will be no
charge for the first five minulea of serv
ice, but a charge of S centa for each
additional three minutes. The new rate,
adopted January 1 by the company, was
10 centa fer three-minute eervice.
The commission further ordered the
telephone company to reimburse the
tha telephone patrons of these two
towns for all overcharges originating
from tha new ratea a. nee the 0ri of the
year.
A number of women from both Mil
waukie and Oak Ore,, were In attend
ance at the hearing and promised the
commission that telephone gossip
woa-ld bo taboo In the future. They
agreed to be moderate in their demands
ralnst the telephone company In view
of the relief granted by the commis
sion.
Jystess Alsa ef Cosapaay.
It was brought oat by officials of
the telephono company that the new
uriine rate system inaugurated the
first of the year was not put Into ef
fect aa a means of producing additional
revenue, but waa started only to sys
tematise tha long-distance telephone
aervice.
It waa asserted by official, for tha
company that the increased revenues
from the new ratea did not equal the
! increasea granted by the com
pany since the first of the year. They
declared that the airline rate aystem
Is In effect in many of the Eastern
states and In both California and
V ashington.
Whether or not the 13-day notice
for payment of telephone bills, aa
printed on all monthly statements, con
stitute a written notice to aubscrlbera
that a bill must be paid or service dis
continued, is to receive full Investiga
tion by the commission. Chairman
Miller asserted that it had come to hi
notice that many complaints have
been made that the company has tem
porarily discontinued service of pa
trons without giving the lS-day notice
m ordered by the commission.
OffW-tals Make Stateaaeata.
Fred gpoert. Portland manager of
the telephone company, declared that
the Pacific Telephone Telegraph
Company has not discontinued service
of subscribers without giving the full
IS days notice that a bill must be paid
after a certain date.
J. T. Shaw, of San Francisco, coun
el for tbe telephone company, gava a
complete resume of the effect and pur
pose of the new ratea. W. J. Phillips,
district commercial superintendent.
gave testimony concerning the new
tolls, while K. T. Busselle. a consulting
enctaeer. representing the Commission,
told of hi Investigations and findings
with reference to the new rates sought
to be established by the airline sys
tem. It was Mr. Shaw who disclaimed
that the new ratea were meant to in
crease revenue.
Statistics gathered by Consulting
Ensrineer Bu.'elle showed that the
new system affected different parts of
the state differently. For Instance, a
t-cent reduction waa mad between
Portland and Astoria: a 10-ceot re
duction between Portland and liend; a
lS-cent Increase between Portland and
Albany: a -ceat increase between
I'ortland and Forest throve: a IS-cent
Increase between Portland and ISrante
Pas, and no change between Portland
and Iall.
MJIwaakle Man Froteet.
J. t. Stevens, of Milwaukie. was
present to voice his protest of what
he termed the "petty larceny tactics
of the telephone company. He de
clared that he had been overcharged
li cents, and the commission ordered
the company to reimburse him. Ed
olds aaserted he had been overcharged
t cents on the war tax. and the com
mission likewise ordered his "jitney"
returned to him. after company officials
had investigated his complaint and
found that he had been overcharged.
Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson was
present at the bearing aa a representa
tive of the city of Portland. His state
ment that he had come to the hearing
with but It minutes preparation
brought a protest from Attorney Shaw,
of the telephone company, who declared
It was an Insult to the Commission for
sn attorney to present himself there
with but IS minutes' preparation.
Numerous letters from throughout
the state, win, protesting against and
others commending, the new airline
rates were read during the hearing and
Incorporated Into the records of the
Commission.
night a "two-bit" club waa organiied
to promote the sale of thrift stamps,
each member agreeing to buy a atamp
a day for the year 1918, and to secure
19 additional members. Following are
the charter membera: W. K. Kyler. E.
B. Lemon. IL E. Walter, & K. Hartsock,
Samuel M. Itolan. H M. I'uffy, A. J.
Moore. Pr. R. L. Borworth. C K. Ingalla.
A. R. Woodcock. J. R. Coopey, A. C
Vannuys. Robert J. Hunter, C V. Rusek,
A. A- Hull. F. J. Hooka and Or. W. T.
Johnson.
The club's constitution and by-laws
follow:
"1 hereby agree to buy a thrift stamp
a day during the remainder of the year
11. Said purchases to be made at
such times and In such amounts as are
most convenient to me. Any stamps
purchased in 1918. prior to this date.
may be used to apply on the fulfillment
of this agreement."
K. M. Duffy was elected president of
tbe club, and A. C Vannuys secretary.
A movement Is now - on foot to or
ganise a woman's "two-bit" club, no
oman being eligihle whose husband
belongs to the men's club.
Benton County's sale of thrift stamps
Is now past the tl 1.000 mark.
SUGAR BOWL MAY 60
Eating-House Owners
Not Fully Decided-
Have
CATERERS PLEDGE SAVING d
GRANGES ASK PROTECTION
Donna and Creswcll Farmers 'Want
V. S. to Fix Commodity Prices.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. "0. (Special.)
Granges at Donna and Creswell, Lane
County, have adopted resolutions urg-
ng th.e Government to fix prices upon
commodities that the farmers must buy.
The resolution adopted by both organi
sations follows:
Whereas. The United States Govern
ment has seen (It to set a fixed price
on commodities raised by the farmer,
we deem It nothing more than Justice
hat he be protected from the same
source in all the necessities ne must
urchase. so be It.
"Resolved. That the United States
ongress be urged to place a maximum
selling price on all hardware, leather
goods, fertilisers, feed and seeds, sacks
nd binding twine." .
SCHOOL HAS NEW LANTERN
Lectures in O. A. C. Dairy Depart
ment to ne Illustrated.
ORKOO.V AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Feb. SO. (Special.) A Ian-
ern for illustrating lecturea and reci
tations in the dairy department has
ust been installed. The lantern has
001-watt lamp, and slides and clear
prints of photographs and ruts may be
used. Typewritten or printed pages
also can be projected. The lantern will
save much time In transcribing sta
tistics and describing Illustrations.
Several new machines have recently
been purchased for the dairy depart
ment. Including the most modern types
of hand churns, cream separators and
pasteurizers. All these machines are
used by the students in their class
work.
All Members of Ixcai Association
Hereafter Will Display Cards In
dicating That Hoover's Orders
Will Be Enforced.
TWO-BIT CLUB ORGANIZED
Corvallis Bolnc Men Adopt Plan
to Buy Thrift Stamp.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Feb. I. (Special.)
At tha Commercial Ciutt loom a last
OREGON TO GET OIL ENOUGH
Canneries and All Essential Indus
tries Will Bo Taken Care Of.
Oregon Is assured sufficient fuel oil
for refineries and other essential indus
tries in a letter received yesterday by
Fred J. Holmes. Federal Fuel Admin
istrator for Oregon, from D. M. Fol
soin. Federal Petroleum Adminlstratot
for the Pacific Coast, with headquarters
in San Francisco.
"The Pacific Coast Petroleum War
Servlco," says Mr. Folsom. "has under
consideration a priority list of deliver
ies to be served with fuel oil by tank
steamers. On this list Hawaii and Ore
gon are placed at the top. and I feel,
therefore, that your state can be as
sured of a supply of oil for canneries
and essential industries."
LARGEST SHIPMENT MADE
La ne County Bed Cross Chapter
Sends Becord Output to Seattle.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. SO. (Special.)
The largest shipment ever sent from
the Lane County Red Crosa chapter was
shipped from the Lugene headquarters
to Seattle Wednesday. There were 47
parking cases, containing 61,390 ar
ticles.
This is the output for one working
month from January 20 to February 20.
The shipment Included 55.S3S surgical
dressings, hospital garments and
HSj articlea classed aa hospital sup
plies. Knitted goods In the shipment
were ss follows:
Sweaters. ; pairs socks. 636; net
mets, 215; wristlets. 75: mufflers. 47.
KLAMATH BOYS IN FRANCE
Letter Tells of Safe Arrival of :
Soldiers "Over There."
KLAMATH FAIJ-S. Or.. Feb. JO.
(Special.! News of the safe arrival In
France of II Klamath boys who crossed
on the same boat has Just been re
ceived from ex-City Councilman Oscar
I. Matthews, who la now with the 20th
Engineers, lumbermen'a battalion.
Matthews writes that the men had a
pleasant and uneventful voyage over
on one of the finest equipped boata In
the transport aervice. The number
aboard bad been given, but had been
rroased ont by the censor. He said
that the boys are now all anxious to
get settled and to work and will also
appreciate newa from home frequently.
Goshen Unfurls Service Flag.
EU'JENE. Or. Feb. 20. (Special.)
The town of Goshen, at a meeting of
the Red Cross auxiliary of that place.
Saturday night, unfurled a service flag
with 10 stars. Rev. A. M. Snangler. of
Fugene. delivered an address. The
Goshen boys in the service are a fol
lows: Frederick C. Dillard. Carl Gilbert.
Herman Del p. Henry Weyant. Lester
Nesmlth. Alfred L. Matlock. Carl Kroe
ger. Orvllle Dean. Howard Merriam
and Oeorge S. Fiddler.
Beginning at o'clock tonight all
catering places In Portlsnd. including
hotels. restaurants. confectioneries,
cafeterias, dairy lunch houses, lunch
counters, boarding houses and other
eating places which have pledged them
selves to obey all rules and regulations
Issued by the United States Food Ad
minlstrator. will display In their re
epective places of business member
ship cards In the Portland Caterers'
Association. Those entitled to these
cards who have not already obtained
them should procure them at once from
H. W. Kent, secretary of the associa
tion, at 183 Third street.
Whether or not the sugar bowl shall
be removed from the tables in all pub
lic eating places In Portland has not
been settled. At a meeting of the
Portland Caterers' Association at the
Multnomah Hotel yesterday, a special
committee, appointed at a previous
meeting to confer with Food Adminis
trator Ayer and devise a plan for best
conserving sugar, reported that Sir.
Ayer was willing to leave the matter
to the patrioltlsm of the caterers them
selves. At the same time he empha
sised the urgent need for saving sugar.
As a result of this conference the
caterers have not promulgated a rule
for removing the sugar bowl. That
patrons of these placea may be re
minded to save augar, however, and
otherwise observe the rules prescribed
by the Food Administrator's office.
eafleta containing the rules snd regu
lations have been printed and will be
distributed on the tables of all eating-
houses.
These leaflets Include a request on
the part of patrons that the failure of
any caterer to comply strictly with the
rules and regulations of the Food Ad
minlstrator. to which the Portland
Caterers' Association has subscribed, be
immediately reported to Secretary
Kent, of the Caterers' Association, 185
Third street.
It was announced at yesterday's
meeting of the caterers that arrange
ments have been made for full co-op
eration between Mayor Baker and the
city administration with the office of
Food Administrator Ayer for the en
forcement of all food conservation
rnles and regulations if they are not
voluntarily observed and enforced by
proprietors of all eating houses.
last night as the outcome of a big
mass meeting neld here last Sunday.
The new union, which has already en
rolled over BOO millworkers, la to be
known as the Modern Woodworkers of
America, and while it Is pledged to as
sist the Government in the output of
airplane stock and ship timbers, the
foremost plank in its platform is the
immediate realisation of an eight-hour
day for all men employed In the mills.
The officers of this nnion, which
owing to its strength, will probably be
the parent organisation of a number of
auxiliaries on the Coast, are as follows
President. John Reardon; vice-presi-
ent. J. Reeves; secretary. J. Monroe:
treasurer, L. D. Payne.
At a meeting of members of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men last night, it was decided to for
ward petitions to the Secretary of
Labor, urging tbe enforcement of an
eight-hour day for all workers em
ployed In the mills or woods. Tonight
the secretaries of the various branches
met and drew up the petitions, which
are to be forwarded to Washington to-morrow.
0. A. C. IS SHORT OF COAL
College Heating: Plant for Two Days
Is Without Fuel.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Feb. 20. (Special.) The ar-
rival of a shipment of coal today per
mitted the heating of college buildings
and the resumption of class work. For
two days the heating plant had been
without coal, and many classes had to
be postponed. The coal contractors
failed to live up to their contract, aaid
Dr. Kerr today, and it was necessary
to take up the matter with attorneys
to get fuel.
A strong east wind and freezing
weather yesterday and today made the
shortage keenly felt.
CERTIFICATE IS REVOKED
Sherman. County Teacher Found
Guilty of Breach of Contract.
SALEM". Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Superintendent Churchill today revoked
the certificate of Misa Lillian M.
Schassen. forbidding her to. teach in
the state for the rest of tbe school
year.
The revocation was on the ground
that she waa guilty of breach of her
contract to teach at a school near Kent,
in Sherman County, for an eight
months' term. She started teaching
September 10, last year, and resigned
November 6. In her defense she con
tended that she could find no suitable
place to board and consequently left
the district.
PHONE MAN IN DILEMMA
Canj-onvllle Company's Subscribers
Would Start New Exchange.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) H.
Hopkins, manager of the Canyonville
Telephone Company, has appealed to
the Public Service Commission, saying
that in enforcing a recent order of the
Commission increasing phone rates for
his company he is apt to lose a large
share of his business.
He says a secret meeting of subscrib
ers followed the promulgation of the
order and that they have threatened to
cut out use of that company's tele
phones and start an exchange of their
own. The move may result In the ex
ercise of the public convenience and
necessity act. which prohibits any util
ity from competing with another with
out first securing a certificate from the
Commission.
SOLDIERS GOING TO MILLS
Hundred Vancouver Barracks Men
Assigned to North Bend.
NORTH BEX D. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial. One hundred soldiers are sched
uled to arrive here Sunday evening.
and will be at once allotted to the
Buehner Lumber Company and the
North Bend Lumber Company mills to
work in the yards and other sections
of the mills where skilled labor is not
essential. Bunk and cook houses are
in course of construction and will be
ready for the soldiers when they ar
rive. The troops are coming from Van
couver Barracks and are the first to
be employed In North Bend mills.-
EXHIBIT
IS
SUCCESS
AMT8EMEVT9.
Social Turn Vereirv Raises
$700 for Red Cross.
2200 ARE IN ATTENDANCE
Six Hundred Children, and Adults
in Society's Tenth Annual Exhi
bition Present Artistic and
Striking Features.
Marsh field Debaters Win.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield High School de
bating team, speaking on the affirma
tive for open shop, defeated the North
Bend High Shcool duo. receiving all
the votes. Albert Powers and Miss
Thelma Lyons were the winners. The
debate drew the largest crowd ever at
tending a similar affair at the Marsh
field High School auditorium.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Feb. SO. Maximum temner-
sture. 39 decrees: minimum teiriDerature. 31
degrees. River reading-. 8 A. M.. 7.8 feet:
mans In iat noun, .os-root. ran. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to & P. M. ). none: total
rainfall since September 1, 1917. 31.39 Inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. 30.08
Inches: excels of rainfall since September 1,
lull. l.Kl Inches, tsunnoe. t :uo A. M. : sun
set. 5:44 P. M. ; totsk sunshine, ft hours: pos
sible sunshine, lo heurs 4- minutes. Moon
rl. 12:58 P. M. : moonaet. 3:57 A. M.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) 6 P. M..
30.14 inches. Relative humidity at noon. 31
per cent.
RATION ft.
K 7
I '
a tl
ill
S :
3 :
Win
eateef
Weataaf
APRIL 1 WARNING GIVEN
Don't Walt to Buy Seeds, Says Sir,
Hoover; Buy Them Xow.
The standing Jokes of tha country
are not to be forgotten in war time.
as Is shown by a bulletin sent out by
the t'nlted Statea ,Food Administration
in Washington, addressed to back-yard
gardeners. A ropy of the bulletin ar
rived in the office of tbe Forest service
In this city yesterday.
'Are you waiting till April 1, It
says, "to buy seeds, garden tools and
fertilisers? If so. consider what some
times happens on that day."
MILLMEN ORGANIZE UNION
North Bend Body Is Loyal, but In
sist on Eight-Hour Bay.
NORTH BEND. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) The first union of millworkers
on the Pacific Coast was formed here
BUCKHECHT
ARMY
Made on the famous
M union last speci
fied by U. S. Army.
A practical, everyday
shoe for men in ail
walks of life. Business
men, fanners, sports
men, outdoor workers
all have taken to the
Buckhecht Army Shoe. Result?
Foot troobles are no longer
known to them.
Into the Buckhecht Army
Shot art put the finest msttriala
and workmanship possible. It's
a shoe yon can depend on for
ease and comfort and service.
v.strr" '"-Trrhwa,T. or
a is
a
$6.50 to
IS7.50
ladies) Tsa
CaM er Black
Ask for the Back
hecht Army Shoo
by name look for
our - registered trade
mark stamped on every
pair. It is snore thaa
a mere trade mark.
It is a guarantee, a
protection, a srmbol
of service.
Back of it stand more than a
half century of honest shoe
rain of act mine;.
Tbe Backkecht Army Shoe la
old ta Parties by C H.
Baker. la slber towwa by
principal dealers).
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
Saa PraTises)
Bilker
Roiee ......
Boston
algary ....
'hlcaro ....
Ilenver
Les Moines
Eureka ....
alveeton ..
Helena
Juneau ....
Kansas City
Ixs AnR-etes
Marxhfleld .
Med ford
Mrnnea polls
New Orleans
New York. . .
North Head .
North Yakima.
Phoenix
ocatello .....
Portland .....
Roseburc . . . . .
Kacramento . .
M. LouIh
Salt Lake
fan Pleiro .
Ban FTancisco.
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane ......
Tacoma
Tatooah Island
tValdes
Walla Walla..
whl..ton ..
Winnipeg- ....
NWCIear
K'lear
Clear
Clesr
k'lear
Pt. cloudy
si 3: o.ooi.
2ol asio.iwv. . sb
4! 50.36 :4,NW
81 1210.00 12 W
IS . . N
4 ..;iWrrnear
34 521 .IN JOlear
64 60.2eiSN Rain
1-141 4! I. .IS Pt. cloudy
18 "3 i..:n K-lear
4 IS' hrtlN .'Clear
4! iVlo.sn'iois-R Rain
301 BSiO.OO 12INR MTIesr
I K4 O.OO . .'SB Clear
-4 0.00 14 W Iriear
as: 70rt.0O 12 NE (Cloudy
42' M O. 34 42,NE IClear
32! 4410.001. .IN (Cloudy
11 30IO.OOI . . INE klear
31 e.so.oo'.. .Ik Clear
41 2iO.IMM. .ISB fpt. cloudy
32 30.00 24 E (Cloudy
2S' Rrt O.OO1 . , 'NW Clear
Gymnastically speaking;. It remained
for the Portland Social Turn erein
to turn a double handspring- into the
treasury of the American Red Cross
with a gift, of approximately $700 for
the cause. . For the net proceeds of
the Turn Verein's exhibition, given on
Saturday at the Auditorium, will total
this amount and the 600 participants
are almost as pleased as were the 2200
enthusiasts who -witnessed their en
tertainment
When the members of the Turn
Verein prepared for their tenth annual
exhibition under the personal direction
of Professor Richard Gens-Genserowsk
it was unanimously proposed that the
entire net proceeds of the affair be
turned over to the Red Cross with the
well wishes of the organization. Six
hundred participants, from small chll
dren to grown folks, underwent the
course of rigorous training that made
the finished production truly a crea
tion of "gymnastic art.
Lla-htlns; Features Effective,
In the tablejau, "America," one of the
opening numbers. 150 small boys and
girls were strikingly posed in the form
of a great cross on the elevated stage.
As they entered the Auditorium was
darkened. Suspended above the stage
was a great electrical cross, red
globed. As these lights were switched
on and a scarlet spot-light directed
at the massed children, the effect was
magnificently inspiring, and cheers and
applause rang out again and again. A
soldier and sailor in full uniform and
a typical Uncle Sam also appeared in
this number.
Eleven little girls in"WiId Bird." a
classical fancy and toe-dancing number
witchingly costumed, proved great fa
vorites with the audience, as did an
other dancing number, the waltz
"Fantase."
Twenty-four ladies of class No. 3 in
the Turn Verein were the dancers, and
their involved and graceful rendition
was followed by a wonderful toe solo
dance, given by Miss Ethel ' O'Brien
and Cornelia Leick.
Great Versatility Shawm.
The gymnastic programme, at which
tbe Turn Verein excels, was applauded
In every number, and was lengthy and
varied. A few of the numbers were
Indian club drills and American folk
dances by the small girls' class;
esthetic calisthenics and Egyptian pos
ing by a ladies' class; apparatus ex
ercises on horizontal bar, parallel bars.
horse pole, rope and block; wand ex
ercises by the senior class; bar bells
exercises and steps by the second ladies'
class; a military marching drill by 16
boys of class No. 2; dumb-bell exer
cises by the business men's class, and
an exhibition by seniors on the hori
zontal bar.
Members of the Turn Verein are
highly gratified at the attendance ac
corded their exhibitions, which re
ceived a patronage far in excess of any
of previous years.
BALLIN PLAN POPULAR
COMPOSfTE TYPE SHIPS BriI.T
HERB MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION.
I POPVLAR SHOW J
POPIXAH PRICES I"
Broadway at Taylor.
Main 1 and A 1122.
HEILIG
3 Nights
-BEGINNING-
TODAY, 2:15
MI SICAX, CARTOON COMEDY,
Katzenjammer
Kids
rvs
MUSIC
PRETTY
GIRLS
Aft's 60c, 25c Nlghta $1, 75c, BOc, 23c
CZTt T? A T For Children From 2
UlVljal to 90 Tears of Age.
TICKETS NOW SELLING.
AMUSEMENTS.
ALCAZAR
FLAiEK
BAKER
Special Matinee
Friday
All Week Mats. Friday, Saturday.
Superb revival of America's oldest
and best play,
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD
A positive dellcht for young and old.
Evenings. 25c, 50c. 75c Mats., 25-500.
Next Week: "Cheating; Cheaters."
iHiiiimimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimm'-
IPPODROME
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
M
I MARCELLE I
Dainty Musical Comedy and
Pretty Girla.
I "THE MAYOR AND
THE MANICURE"
2 George Ade Sketch Presented by
Charles J. Harris Co. ZZ
THE OLION SEVERN
TRIO
In Society Globe Rolling.
3 Other Acts 3
I PEGGY HYLAND in I
5 "The Other Woman" f
10c Weekday Mats 10c
Tiimmmmimiiimiimmiimmiimimrc
GERTRUDE HOFFMANN
In
Gertrude Hoffmann's Revue.
Mr. Leo Beers. J. C. Nunrent. Kelly Gal
vln, Kerr A Weston. Alfred T.nt.u nrnh.nn
Travel Weekly, Concert Orchestra.
FANTAGE
MAT. DAILY 2:30
THE BACHELOR DINNER,"
With Jack Henry and Rose Gardner.
Six Other Bir Arts.
Three Performances Dally. Nirht Curtain
at 7 and 9.
PORTLAND LYCEUM COURSE
Two Attractions This Week
AUDITORIUM
MALLORY
PLAYERS
TONIGHT,
(Use Hubbard-Gotthelf Tickets.)
Arthur Walwyn
EVANS
Nephew David Lloyd George.
Saturday IVigfat.
i
Single Admission, 55c, S5c.
Seat Sale Sherman -Clay '8
Kebruary lil-23.
LYRIC
MUSIC AT
STUCK
Mat. TaUr at t:30. Kirhts Start at 7:30.
All tbia week, the sensational musical comedy
hit of tha season,
THE JOLLY WIDOW."
With tha clever comedians and Rosebud
Chorus.
Toniic.it: Ladled' Souvenir Spoon Free.
Friday: Cborug GirlV Content.
Concert
IHCtWOBATED
Sunday, Feb. 24th
3 P. M., AUDITORIUM
Trices $1.10, S3c, 55c, SOc, 10c.
Scats Now Selling at Sherman,
Clay & Co.
411 4'0.4O!lWN
PJ lo'o.noi'ois
lit1 400.00 . .W
50 ftO'0.00 irt SB
4'.'l 4 O.OiVlrt NE
30' 4.0O;i4LN-
I 4i! I I
101 24'O.nO'. .IE
3ol ao.noi6'VE
34l 3H:0.0Oi2O'E
16 20IO.O2I
Rain
K"'esr
Pt. cloudy
rCloudy
Rain
rC'ear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
holes r
Snow
2o.Oi' . .(SW 'Cloudy
48' ftn'O.oeiiaiNW
-3Oi'-K.0.0Oirj8W Iciesr
Ciesr
tA. M.
Ins; day.
today. P. M. report of preeed-'
PORECASTR
Portland snd vlclnlty-Falr with alowly
moderating; temperatures; light easterly
wlnda
Orftron sad Washington Fair with alowly
moderating temperatures; moderate east
erly wind.
IDAHO Fslr with slowly moderatlng
temperatures. EDWARD WELIA
Meteo'-oloc'.at.
Staadlfer Construction Company Plana
to Build Six Vessels Similar la
Design for Government.
Negotiations have been closed be
tween the G. M. Standifer Construction
Company snd Fred A. Ballin, of the
Supple-Ballin Shipbuilding; Corporation,
whereby the Standifer interests will
use the Ballin plans for composite ships
in turning out six vessels, each of 4500
tons, deadweight, for the Kmersency
Fleet Corporation. Mr. Standifer closed
for the carriers when in Washington
recently and the success of the con
struction under way at the Supple- j
Ballin plant prompted the adoption of I
the composite type. I
Already the full-powered motor-ships
Mount Hood and Mount Shasta, ordered
by Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, of
New York, have been floated by the
Supple-Ballin force and of eight steam
ers under contract for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, the first will be
launched this afternoon, the Harney.
All building there are of the composite
class.
The Ballin type Is patented and was
recognised by the Government last year
in awarding the first eight contracts.
and It is sail that still other builders on
the Coast contemplate using these
plans. There are 58 composite ships
contracted for in the United States,
three plants building them in the East,
but the Supple-Ballin Company re
ceives the highest figure, J1J7.50 a ton.
The Standifer organisation has six
VANCOUVER'S LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
HOCKEY
Vancouver vs. Portland
Friday, Feb. 22, 8:30 P. M. Sharp
ICE PALACE, TWENTY-FIRST and MARSHALL
Admission $1.00, 75c, 50c.
Make Your Reservations at Spalding's, Corner Broadway
and Alder. Phone Marshall 215.
ICE SKATING Washington's Birthday, 2:30-5 P. M.
Special Music
Government steamers under way at
Vancouver and four more building at
the North Portland yard, known as the
Standifer-Clarkson plant. The first
of them will be in the water seon and
the ways cleared for the new composite
vessels.
ATTENTION
Horsemen and Farmers
- .
We will hold our first
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
AND MULES -
t the UMOX STOCK YARDS. CALDWELL, IDAHO, on TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 and 6, 1918.
At this sale we will hare 400 head of MULES from 3 to 7 years
old, broke and unbroke. This stuff has been fed and is in first-class
condition to go to work. 150 head of iJARM MARES from 1200
pounds up to aa big as they grow; 200 head of GELDINGS ranging
from 1000 to 1500 pounds, broke and unbroke; 50 head of extra good
'DRAFT HORSES weighing from 1500 to 1800 pounds; two loads of
choice coming 2-year-old registered HEREFORD BULLS and one
load of choice coming 2-year-old registered SHORT-HORN BULLS.
All of these bills are extra good and will be sold at private sale.
If yon are in the market for any of the above class of stock it will
pay you to attend this sale, as we will hare the stuff as advertised.
This company has been established for years, and its customers
are its best friends.
CALDWELL HORSE & MULE COMPANY
CALDWELL, IDAHO
Dickens & Miller, Auctioneers. J. W. Smeed, Manager.
Stayton Postoffice to Be Moved.
STAYTON, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Postmaster E. D. Alexander has re
ceived permission from Washington for
the removal of the postoffice from its
pressnt location to Farmers' an t Mer
chants' Bank building. The office is at
present located In an old frame build
Ins; with frame buildings on each side.
The new location will be in a con
crete building- well lighted and modern.
J. W. Mayo, cashier of the Farmers' and
Merchants' Bank and Postmaster Alex
ander have been visiting- the various
postofrices of any size in the valley in
order to be informed on the best kind
of fixtures. They plan to make tha
equipment of Stayton's new postoffica
second to none of its size in -the state.
Albany Boy Dies in East.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 20. (Special. )
Word was received in Albany today
telling: of the sudden death of Harold
Watrous In Walt. S. X). He was the
15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Watrous, of this city, and left Albany
in January for a visit with relatives in
the East. He was in good health at
that time.
Phpne your want ads to The Oregro
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
Information of Interest to
Classified Advertisers
REMITTANCE MI'ST ACCOM PA XT ORDER FOR ALL OCT - OF-- TOW
ADVERTISING. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads MUST be run on
consecutive days: if run on Sundays only or every other day, one-time rate will
be chara-ed for eaoh Insertion. No cuts or display type are run In classified
columns, but extra white space may be had at regular line rates.
COUNT SIX WORDS TO THE LINE. '
DETAILED 1CHEDCLE OF RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lts,f fUMBKR OF TIMES.
1 Tim. aTinsea. S Tin pa. 4 Time. Times, a or 7 Times 1 Month.
2- .24 S .44 .60 S .80 S l.OO S 1.12 S 4.00
--- . . . i
3- 36 .66 .SO 1.2Q 1.5Q 1.68 6.QO
4- 48 .88 1.2Q 1.6Q 2.QO 2.24 8.QO
f 6Q 1.1Q 1.5Q 2.QO 2.5Q 2.8Q lO.OO
6 72 1.32 1.8Q 2.4Q 3.QO 3.36 12,OOi
T 84 1.64 2.1Q 2.8Q 3.5Q 3.92 14.00
8 96 1.76 2.4Q 3.2Q 4.QO 4.48 16.00.
9 1.Q8 1.98 2.7Q 3.6Q 4.5Q 6.04 18.00
IP 1.2Q 2.2Q 3.QO 4.QQ S.OO 5.6Q 2Q.Ooj
11 1.32 2.42 3.3Q 4.4Q S.5Q 6.16 22.0pj
12- 1.44 2.64 3.6Q 4.8Q 6.QQ 6.72 24Qol
13- .... 1.56 2.86 3.9Q 5.2Q 6.5Q 7.28 26.QQ
14- 1.68 3.Q8 4.2Q S.6Q 7.QQ 7.84 28.O0!
IB 1.8Q 3.3Q 4.5Q 6.QO 7.5 Q 8.4Q 3Q.OO
16-.... 1.92 3.52 4.8Q 6.4Q 8.00 8.96 32.00
17...TT 2.Q4 3.74 B.IO 6.8Q 8.5Q 9.52 34.QO
18-.... 2.16 3.96 S.4Q 7.2Q 9.QO 10.08 36.00
19 2.28 4.18 5.70 7.60 9.50 10.64 38. OO
i
20 2.40 4.40 6.00 8.00 10.00 11. 20 40.0A
EXAMPLE.
LINES. 1 TIME S .24
LINES. 2 TIMES 66
4 LINES, 3 TIMES 1.20
5 LINES, 4 TIMES C 2.00
6 LINES, 5 TIMES 3,O0
7 LINES. 6 OR T TIMES .1 Qv
8 LINES. 1 MONTH 16.00
i
EXCEPT ads under classifications Situations Wanted, Male: Situations)
Wanted, female wju be run isc Jc rerUne each aertton. - '