Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 13, 1919, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1919, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1919)

Prev Page of 16 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Akaar. EXCEEDINGLY clever and different from the uual style of melodra matic comedy is "Someone la the House." being presented this week at the Alcazar Theater. It is the type of play- In which love plays a minor part and la almost unseen until the very climax. The story of "Someone in the House" Is based on the society crook idea. It portrays the loss which might have be---llen unsuspecting society if the crook had been in mat niooti. The curtain rises to disclose the pawnshop of the Deacon (Harlan Tal- hert), whom the New York police have fcn "after" for many years but never ha-ye been able to catch with the poods. At Ihis time the Deacon is interested tn sevuring the famous $1"0.000 Brant necklace and haji perfected a marvel ous imitation of it. Jimmy Burke (Kd ward K Morton), who is known, to New Tork I'olic Detertlve Halloran ( Smith Iavies ;u the Oancer. a famous so ciety crook who never has been caught. Is in league with the Deacon and has broken into the comfidencc of the group with whom the necklace is actually connected. J. Pernival Glentienning (Louis Leon Hall), wtio by his own recognizance is a noted playwright, is planning- to tare- an amateur performance of his latest play. The rehearsals are as funny as ama teur reharsalsi can be and I'crcival Olendennisg. tbe director, adds to the merriment by living up to his name of "Perri vaJ." The plot thickens when Tom Har irreaves (Jaxiio Guy Usher) suspects the leading man a" a true crook and notifies Detective Halloran, who Im mediately taken up the tip. The night before the performance I'ercival. who feels that he lias not received due amount of publicity In the newspapers, figures out a scheme whereby the sub urban police are to catch the amateur crook of (ilendennlng's play actually stealing the necklace. After reporters have written their stories of the theft the suburban polure are to be informed that the robbery was faked for the sake of publicity and tho leading man released. Infective Halloran and the suburban poltre. however, are not aware that both are working on the same case and things are mixed when both factions appear on the scene to catch the Dancer in the act of stealing the necklace. Then when everyone is moaning the loss both of the necklace and the thief Molly Brant (Alice Fleming), owner of the necklace, finds the original in a box which the crook left with her be fore he disappeared. And thus Miss Brant discovers that the admiration which she thought she had wasted on crook was really known to her "sweet heart," Jimmy Burke, alias tbe Ianccr. Tbe cast follows: M-Vlih M. F. Hn ""le AH in A. Hiird Th Ifmcoo Hriin T-.ltrt ' - " J'nimjr Hurk riAi.oran Smith Iavl- Ji.nmy Burk KJward Evrrtt H..rti J'eter liu l:'-no,d Kreddifl Xnderrwol Vatighan Morgan Tom MarKrr ......... Jahii Gu.lltcr .r.,td fnaw Aivln A. Hjird illy Hnnt A lre Klmln i-- i.i'nmnnin5 Marie Curtl J Pervlv.il t.iendenplng .. Lont Leon Hall lliciir William tMila '!"" Boilings nn Winston li..n- Ilarlln Ta'hert oder-on Charles Willi tr-rrr Tom I'allawur ' Hrtca Oeorg Bruce v'.sca auiaey lay r. Hippodrome. PLENTT of music and comedy, with an unusual mystic act. are included In the new bill at the Hippodrome The ater. Jcenes rrom the Iir East are woven into the mystic act which is called "The Mystic Garden." C. W. Nelson the man who presents the act. has spared neither time nor money in re producing famous art studies and paintings. "The Mystery of the Crystal Casket" and "Princess Astra." whose body floats mysteriously in mid-air. e-re two reals which defy solution. Laretto appears in a special scenic production called "A Touch of Nature." Laretto is known as "the human frog." and is one of the best contortionists seen here. Special lighting effects which are unusual and beautiful are introduced during a night scene. Right on the Deck" is a novelty act in which Wells and Fisher play. It has a nautical flavoring in which a war worker and a typical "lounge lisard" meet on board a steamer bound for foreign lands. During the voyage over seas the man teaches the girl several new and catciy songs, which are pre sented with good effect. Sherman and Balcom call their act "Vaudeville with Variations." They nng and dance a bit. and introduce sev eral new songs which have been writ ten by Mr. Sherman. Bob Milliken is a former movie actor who presents an act called "Musical medy a la Carte." It is full of clever bits of conversation and char acter impersonations, with a song or two thrown in for good measure. Japanese eaulllbrlat in mHi Taket Brothers, who perform mar velous feats of balancing. They whirl golden painted barrels around on their feet and toss them backward and for ward to each other, always in perfect ".mm wun ine music. The photoplay feature stars Carlvle Hurry." Orplicuni. BV LEONE CASS BAER. this day of vaudeville and motion pictures one may Just as well be born without an imagination for all the need we have of it. Everything is co highly developed for our con venience and entertainment nowadays that the most we are required to do is to sit still and look on. All of which occurred to me yesterday when I watched several thousand acres of fine timber land go up in flames on the orpbeum staae. I have never had any especial yearning to play a role, even as spectator in a forest fire and it would have been a cold day before I would ever have wittingly got in the path of one. Kven in stories descrip tive of forest fires I skip the pages to where the folks are all saved and eat ing supper in the next chapter. But when a perfectly realistic forest fire comes politely headlining on the Orpheum bill, and you can sit com fortably in a seat and see its maneu vers and enjoy the horrors with ease, then its a different story. The crash ing of the huge forest primeval to the ground as flames leap to the blood- colored sky, the shrieks of lost people wandering in the smoke-clouded under growth, and the crackling and sizzling burning was quite realistic enough for me. It is all so genuine that I experi enced a real rush of thankfulness when the big engine, groaning and heaving, crept into view, ding donging its bell, belching steam and carrying the grand hero to rescue the grander heroine, a modest little telephone girl, who had stuck nobly to her post at the switchboard to warn all the folk in the valley. Oh, yes. there's considerable of a story hitched in front of the "Forest Fire," with a plot Involving all the ele ments of a melodrama. Caroline Kohl, a Chicago girl who Is new to the theater world, this season is reminiscent of Galli Curci in looks, having the same oval face, big dark eyes and wearing her hair like the prima donna's. Only Miss Kohl doesn't sing or at least not in the playlet "No Sabe." in which she Is featured. She appears as a grief-stricken little daughter of a man who has just been murdered when the play opens and re veals a fine dramatic quality in her work as the mystery unravels. John Hendricks, a clever character artist, appears as Wo. a Chinese serv ant, whose philosophy and religion makes the theme of the play. Clara and Emily Barry, an always clever pair, return and are decorated lovingly with laugh medals and popu larity ribbons. One Barry is petite and one isn't so petite. Both are blessed with original ideas of comedy and gifted in. their feet. The one who isn't so petite plays the piano and they both sing Joyously and finally leave us roaring at an eccentric song-step num ber in which they feature their white satin pants and personalities. That story about the woman who told the saleslady she wanted to look at "something thin in shirtwaists" and was told she'd gone out to lunch oc curred to me when Jacques Hays drove up on the stage. Jacques is the thin nest thing outside of a shirtwaist you ever saw. She Is getting paid ior it, too. Her partner. Buster Santos, threatens to Buster clothes at every palpitating breath, for Buster is a baby doll welghin.r nigh to a ton. She getting paid for staying tat. ine two girls exchange pleasantries about each other's figure and keep the audi ence roaring. Jacques has a wonderful voice, with surprising top notes tucked In her thin frame, and plenty of com edy besides. It's a novelty turn and ugh provocative. Dan Stanley and Al Birnes most broke up the show with the opening act. They dance in perfect rhythm simultaneously and wind up with a startlingly humorous Jazz interpreta tion of esthetic dances. Mazle King, on her talented tippy- toes, dances a smart, interesting pro gramme with her graceful partner. Marshall Hall. Maurice Brlerre, from New Orleans, and Grace King, from Boston, dance and sing and chatter. Brierre's French man is excellent. There is no show Wednesday night. 4 Why Wind Bobbins? Do all your sewing with one of the famous Eldredpe Two Spool Rotary Sewing; Machines and enjoy the many pleasures of sewing: directly from two spools of thread one above, the other below. Come in today and haye our experts point out to you the d many other advantages of the d Eldredge Two-SpooL Pay only J $1 Down $1 Week J5 Liberal allowance for your old K machine. s s s d Today Begins the Third Wonderful Week of Meier & Frank's Reconstruction and. .Rea stment Sales Bringing the Men's Suits, Wheeler & Wilson (Pf Q Cfl 4 Tailor Machine tDAO.DU rA TT O ! m a. Kd S15.UU 5 New Home Sewing Machine, special Not a two-spool. j Special Sale A Eldredge Sewing J?TA ff d A Machine, special DOJJJ jjf A Eldredge Sewing ( (f A A Machine, special 0tU.UU rA A Willamette Sewing POf f( d A Machine, sale... BJU.UU rA A -l 1 . o urn a. M A r. A S 8 Td i Economies in Furnishings, Most Unparalleled Overcoats and Women's Suits , Blouses, Hats, Accessories, White Sale Articles of Every Description, Homefurnishing Items of All Good Kinds n Big Double Center Spread and Back Page, Section One ! slsWaHMMaHMiHMHMIsssssMBssMHHMaillMlsMRslHBMHsHlissssssssssssssssssssssss Famous Model 44 0 Dress Forms 2 are self -locking and self-adjusting they may be adjusted to any desired size. Buy your new dress form at MEIER & FRANK'S and pay for the same while using it pay only $1 Down 50c Week Meier & Frank's: Second Floor, Fifth Street. 8 In Each of the Sunday Papers Six Pages in All Told in Part of the Unsurpassable Values This Epoch-Making Store-Wide Sale Offers COME TODAY A at Blackwell in "Love in Slnnd. TTARIETT in photoplay talent as wel V as in viudeville entertalnmen ams to be a hobbr of the Strand The er management, for yesterday Alice Erady Joined the company of Strand siars ct the silent drama, in "The Xeath Dance." a dramatic and apectac tilar photo-tale constructed about the lire or a cabaret dancer. With Ma h Ion Hamilton II V Ttr, fcert. Kobert Cain and Helen Montrose contributing the player-support expect ed from fi rn, folk of their rtandlntr -mss biny i personality, artlne and dancing- make a "m want more of her" impression on random. -uie l'lle ilasson Is a comedienne. J-he doesn t approach the public all -prettied up." but It the irulne of a lit. tie country maid of broad comedy type, i ' ine loice and explosive man- irr.ms. presents a small volume of jos trial kp audiences 1-iUKhinc "nncK anri rale. a noisy pair of junsirr. nave a rare line of Ford Jokes, a couple of attractive sons and a little, white. nor aog that Joins In n ire en rus Xmale. Tahle-rorklnc. with a breathless I'lmhl t- the floor from a pyramid rearhine to he roof, and numerous J'iczline stunts feature the act of ;ien- ny and Ford. Ulenny or is it Ford? does the trtck stuff, garbed In tramp costume, while his partner looks pretty in tishts- R. Clinton 3ontcomery's fine barl tn voice Is effective In the sinking cf "Over There." acrompanied by ap plause provokln: action picture with Franklyn Farnurn and Juanita Hansen in Ine interesting cast. Lyric. BIG double bill drew capacity udiences to every show at the Lyric Theater yesterday. The Charlie Chaplin picture 'Shoulder Arms." which is considered the best picture that Chap lin ever made, is the photo play fea- ure. "In 7.M Zu land" Is the title of the musical travesty which is the vehicle for the Lyric players this week. It is a rollicking comedy, with a lauph in every bit of action, and plenty of nappy sones and dance steps to round out the production. In Zu Zu Land, Dillon and Franks, s Mike and Ike. enjoy a suaacn rise rom ordinary chicken thieves to kings. When a foreign-looking; man comes one looking; for the lost heir to the I throne of Zu Zu Land. Ike and Mike conspire against him. The lost heir is reputed to have big feet, which Just suits Ike. whose feet are far larger than ordinary. After a little bit of persuasion from Mike. Ike decides to iro to the island and say that he is the man whom they are looking for. It is after his arrival on the islands, and he is identified as the lost heir, that his real troubles becin. Filling the role of a klnp Is not as easy as Mike Imagined that it would be. In addition to Ike being mixed up in the affair on the islands, there Is his whole family. Mike and his wife and daugh ter, and several detectives. Beautiful costmes are worn by the members of the Itose Bud chorus, and the scenic effects are exceptional. rA 9 'AW d I I 5 d ZA 1 Tn QiiALrrY Store oe PortlAN V. A d I J i t 5 new addition will harmonize in beauty with the present structure. The addition will be the full size of the lot, 50x100 feet, full basement and two stories, and will furnish greatly needed additional room. It will double ine capacity or tno banquet room on one floor. The cost of the new build ing probably will be between $35,000 and $40,000. It is a source of gratifi cation to Scottish Rite Masons tha the plans have been carried forward rapidly and that construction will soon be under way to afford employment at a time when htere is such demand for building activity. Completion of the building; during the comintr Summer is expected. TO MEET SCOTTISH RITi: TO INITIATE CLASS THIS WF.JrIK. I'luns Flcin Prawn for Addition Which .May lie Completed Purine SuDimrr. Wool Sysirm l'naf Ufartorj. YAKIMA. Wash. Jan. 1 (Special ) Operation of the Government's sys tem f grading and pricing wool has tot been entirely satisfactory to North west growers, according to statements made In discussion which ld to ap pointment of a committee to formulate resolutions on the subject. It was claimed that Portland prices in 1J1S were & to 10 cents below Boston prices for the same grades, after making al lowance fur icipplQK costs. Oregon Consistory N'n. 1. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will open the 39th semi-annual reunion at Scottish Rile Cathedral. Fourteenth and Lowns- dale streets. Wednesday. January IS. for a session of three days. There will be a rlass of between 12S and ISO can didates to receive the degree of the Masonic bod Is. and It has ben appro priately termed the "Victory Class." as number of the candidates are men who still are wearing the uniform of Nations! service In Army and Navy. Numbers of applications in the Jur isdiction have been called for by pros pertive candidates resident In different parts o fthe State. The work will oc cupy the greater part of the three das. and will be closed Friday night. In another sense is this to be a vic tory year for Oregon Consistory No. 1, for it Is to witness the realization of needed enlargement of the Scottish Kite Cathedral. I'lans are bring pre pared by Kichard Martin, Jr.. architect, for an addition to the building, on vthlch construction will begin as soon s contract can be let for the work. The lot west of the Mallory Hotel, ex tending through to Yamhill street on the south side of the cathedral, recent ly was purchased for this purpose. The architect Is the same who designed tbe cathedral, and in architecture the CHINESE SOLDIER DEAD Idaho's One Oriental in Army on N Honor Roll. POCATELLO, Idaho. Sam Soo Hoo, wno bore tne distinction of being the only Chinese from the state of Idaho to Join the American forces, is dead from wounds received in action, accord ing to word received here by a cousin. China Say, of this city. Sam Soo Hoo is thought to be the first Chinese from the Northwest to make the supreme sacrifice. Sam Soo Hoo volunteered In July, 1317. and left for Camp Lewis with a contingent of Bannock. Idaho, draftees. His father is said to be a resident of Portland, Or. YOUNG SOLDIER RETURNS Vancouver Tioy Who Enlisted in Canadian Army at Home. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) Corporal Robert W. Miller, of this city, who enlisted in the Canadian army nearly a year ago. returned to Vancouver today, having been dis charged in Victoria, B. t. After training in Canada young Miller went to tngland and was slated to go to Y ranee, when he whs taken ill with Influenza and by the time he was able to go again the armistice had been signed. Every Article Unusual Kind In This Sale Is the Most of Value Savings For All JTtt-r QUAUTT' 3TOfff OP- POfXTLAMO COOS WORKMEN MEET STRIKING SHIPYARD MEN SKI FORTH GRIEVANCES. Denial Made of Article Printed The Oregonian Regarding Union Men's Attitude. in SHOULDER MUTTON ROASTS 10c at Frank L. Smith's, 22 S AI der Street. Fine river. ...12 lic'Best bacon 40c Roasts of fresh country pork 25c Roasts of fresh country veal 20c Mutton stew 10c Soup meat. . . .124c lyegs of mutton 20cjLcgs of pork. . ...ir.c Legs of lamb...25c,'Pot roasts ISc Sirloin steak... .20ci)ven roasts 20c Round steak. ...25cPork chops 30c Smith's pork sausage is pure 20c Kresh Hamburg is Smith's hobby... 20c Pure lard 30c;shortenlng 20c Frank L. Smith's is 22S Alder et. Adv. Weddings, Divorces Each 16. LOS ANGELES. A unique court rec ord was broken recently when the di vorce suits filed and marriage licenses Issued both, numbered IS at the close of the day's business. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) One thousand or more peopl attended an oDen labor meeting held at the Orpheum Theater this afternoon conducted by the striking- shipyard workers. The general public was in vited to the gathering. The meeting was presided over by President Marquis,- of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union. Speakers were Harry Bird, business agent of the local union: Agent Homelius, or i-ortiana, and several others, among them a rep resentative of electrical workers, also rom Portland. The speakers praised the neutral pirlt of Marshfield business men, who, on hearing reports or discontinuing credit to strikers, came out in a pub lished statement denying they Intended ueh action. During one of the speeches a voice from the audience Inquired what atti ude the Federation of Labor held to ward the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. The speaker replied that the legion was not considered a part the real labor movement of the county, and declared the reason to bo that del egates who have attended Coast gath erings of fhe Loyal Legion were large ly men subject to the lumber operators. No action was taken during the meet ing and none had been Intended, the gathering being, it was stated, for the purpose of explaining labor movements in general and setting forth the post tion of the local strikers In particular. Excerpts from an article published In The Oregonian, etating about 7a per cent of the union men were not In favor of the strike were read, and this was denied, the speaker stating tnat the vote was about 75 per cent in favor of the strike. The estimate printed by The Oregon ian was obtained by interviews with various members of the union who, in general, held the strike was a mistake. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Jan. 12. Arrived Steamei W. F. Herrln. from Monterey. Sailed Tiverton, for San Pedro via Westport. ASTORIA. Jan. 12. Arrived at 4 and left up at 5 A. M-. steamer W. F. Herrin. from Monleroy. Sailed at 1:15 A. M steamer Santa Barbara, fur. fcaa Pedro. Arrived at 9 and left up at 10:30 A. M., steamer E See-undo, with schooner Monterey in tow, from San Kranciaco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. Sailed at : A. M., schooner W. H. Marston, for the Co lumbia River, in tow steamer Port Angeles Arrived at noon, steamer Washtenaw, from Portland. EUREKA, Jan. 12. Arrived Steamer City oi ropeita, zrom Portland. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. Arrived Steamers l.iseldijk (Dutch), from Batavla San Juan, from Panama; Washtenaw, from Portland. Sailed Port Angeles, for Seat tie: Zai-a, for New York; W. S. Rheem, for Point Wells; Klamath, lor Seattle. SEATTLE, Jan. 1'. Arrived Steamers City of Seattle, from Southeastern Alaska; Wapama, from San Francisco, Sailed Steamer Tancred, for Hongkong. SAX FRAXCISCO. Jan. 12. (Special.) tne schooner i-ardiner Williams returned to port early this morning after leaving out Saturday noon for Capo Town. Observers on the beach say the vessel acted crankily and would not sail. Although Captain Elliott had nothing ot say about returning, officers on the craft and members of the crew said she refused to answer the helm. The schooner is said to have had a close call from going ashore on the Marin County shoro Saturday night. She has a cargo of lumber. The schooner, which is a four master, was recently launched at a Colum bia River chipyard. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship San Ju:in. Captain J. K. Miller, arrived this mornln? from Central Amer ican and Mexican ports. She had 60 pas sengers. 14J3 tons of cargo and $001,400 in treasure. The Japanese freighter Klmi Maru is ex pected from the Orient tomorrow with a cargo for Mitsui & Co. The steamship sea. which was launched here August 2JI. left today for New York on her maiden voyage. Captain Carey Is in command. Vessels arriving today reported heavy southerly gales along the upper coast as far down as Point Reyes. The schooner TV. H. Marston was towed out today by the steamship Port Angeics on the way to Portland for loading lumber for Australia. The gasoline towboats Cleopatra. Tjoulse. Brutus and Caesar left out today for Mazat- an. after returning Saturday night on ac count of heavy weather. fornla at 8:S0 this morning and proceeded lorLu,ana- .... . I has mirynij; a. varRu oi mnioer rrom naiami uiB steam scnooner aama jiaroara sanea ai S:J5 this morning for San Francisco. The Kmnrpenry Fleet steamer Ash burn. from Portland, is exnectert to return dur ing the night from her -4-hour trial run at sea. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen Is due from San Francisco to load lumber at "West port. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. T,ow. I:0fi A. M 9.3 feet'3:0f A. M 3.7 feet 10:40 P. M 6.'! fpet!4:34 P. M 0.1 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH H&AD. Jan. rj. Condition at 5 P. Al. bea. moderate; wind, south, oO milea. HERO LEARNS OF INJURIES Philadelphia Arrives in Time to Re ceive War Dcpcrtmcnt Message. PHILADELPHIA. Another Philadel- Pacific Coast Shipping: Notes. COOS BAY, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) The steamer C. A. Smith, which arrived off the bar yesterday from San Francisco, came Into port this morning at S. She will ship a lumber cargo at the Smith electric dock. The gasoline schooner Pilgrim, which lost ;r propeller at sea. is being repaired at the Kruse & Banks shipyard. lhe tug Hercules and the Government ves sel Burnside are still in the lower bay waiting a favorable chance to sail for San rancisco. The steam schooner Aurella, making this port for the Pacific Steamship Company, failed to call here en route south from Port land, having no freight for Coos Bay. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 1 2. (Special.) The tank steamer Wm. K. Herrin arrived at 3 clock this morning from California, bring ing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The tank steamer El Segundo. with the barfe Monterey ui tow, arrived Irani Caii- pnia hero has come home in time to receive with his own hands the War Department telegram informing his family that he had been severelv wounded. -Mark Singleton is the soldier, and he Is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Edward fainpleton, 1607 South Second street. He limped around the house, the oth er day, his arm temporarily naralvzed and one leg: badly torn. He was wound ed in six places by shrapnel, and passed to boot, on July IS at Chateau-Thierry. ADout tho fight in which he was wounded he would tell little, except to praise the way in which the American soldiers drove the Germans back, un daunted by the storm of machine gun bullets and shells they had to face. "The Yanks didn't stop for food or anything," he said. "They jumped right in the battle in their shirt sleeves and stayed ir? it until they dropped wound ed or killed. Singleton passed through eight hos pitals on the way home. Ho sailed from France the day the armistice was signed, landing at Hoboken, from where he was sent to Camp Dix. He came to Philadelphia last Sunday to spend Christmas with his parents. Singleton enlisted November '20, 1917, and was assigned to Company F, Motor Supply Train. He sailed for France June 10, this year, after training at Fort Slocum and at Jacksonville, Fla. He caught influenza shortly after he arrived in France, and when he was discharged from the hospital ho was sent to Company F, 60th Infantry, and it was with this unit that he went into action at Chateau-Thierry. rated soon. Tbe Bavarian oaned 3 0 Albatross machln.. fr- the experiment. The trip from here t. Berlin is to be made in four and a half hours, and to Cologne in four hours and lo minutes. It is planned to put Into set-rice an airplane carrying from JO to 40 persons. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. JJ. Maximum tempers, jure. 48 degrees: minimum. 41 degrees. iiiai nours. u.t root rise. f. yi. to . f. chance in Total minfan M I 111 Inh- 4n iijics neptemncr i, l n 1 M. l'J.70 lnlirP normal rainfall since .September 1 "" mt inches: deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber J. J018, 0.". inches. Sunrise. 7:.".l A M sunset, 4:40 P. M : total sunshine, none: possible sunshine. 1 hours. Moon rise, lJt-J P. M. ; moonset. 1 :"4 A. M. Barometer (re duced to sea level). A V. M., llo.sl Inchei Relative humidity at noon, 7(1 per cent. STATIONS. Wind Slats of -Weather Raker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Ilenvrr Des Moines . . Kureka Galveston . . . Helena t-luneau Kansas City . . Los Angeles .. Marshfield . . . Medford M inneanolis . . New Orleans . New York North Head .. Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento .. St. Louis Salt Irfike San Diego San Francisco. Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island tValdez Walla Walla .1 Washington .. Winnipeg is a Ml 3S O.OO, 4010.00: 24 n. 001. . w 4J'l).00. . Nu ll ll.il22!s 4- 0. no . . iSK I . .1 42 ll.lllli. ,SV . .1 ,M:0. Ifi! . . SK I . . I T.s'n. nnii4ISK I -l 4)010.011. .SW ..I....I..I . . 4S'0.nnll4ISW I . .1 6'0.no!..ISK I Ml 5--':0.1 ..s 40,0. 1S. .NW oK'o.no i2isw H4 10. . . p; "Sio.nnl. iw I 441 4)S;0..'f30 .S 0 .001. .ISK .11" . .IW Cloudy Clear '"lcnr Clear Cloud- Pt. cloudy I'loudy PI. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear near flood v ICIoudy 1 loudy t'loa r riear f'loij'lv Cloudy Clear Cloudy 1 'loudv Pt. i loudy clear 1 "loudy ,0o 6S 0 .4i1.0O!..iSW 4S'0.0( . . SB Sti.O.IIL'l. .1. ... Krin 11O1I1VS 3xiii.mil . . if-'K (Pt. cloudv K0 O.ofi 10INWi''lcar r4!0.0(i..N iPt. cloudv 44O.U"J..IH ICIoudy 34:0.041. ,SW i'loudy 44 0. -'21. .IS Rain 4rt fl.-!l!- K Rain . . n. oil. . Icinodv 4;o.oi. . s i'loudy 30m. nol. .ink clear IMiO.OO'. ,K K lmidv Cross-Country Flights Planned. MUNICH. Cross-country airplane flights under private control were started here today with the probability tA. M. today. FORECASTS. Porland and vicinity Rain: southeasterlv winds. Oregon and Washington Rain west, prob ably fair east portion; moderate to fresli southeasterly winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist. Phone your want ads to The Orego- of aerial iosLU service beiiitf iuaugu- rjia.fi. Main .70.70, A bull 4 I 1