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

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY,' OCTOBER 13, 1919. 13 TLI BUS NESS MEN OFF FOR SOUTH More Than 100 Board Cham ber of Commerce Train. MECFORD .VISIT ON TODAY More Thorough Acquaintance With Neighboring Communities Ob ject of Portland Excursion. Mort than 100 Portland business men ver aboard the pedal train that left the Portland Union station last niht at 7:45 o'clock for the trip to towns of the southern part of the state. Nathan Strauss, chairman of the excursion committee of the Cham ber of Commerce, and D. T. Honey man, chairman of the Jobbers' com mittee, were early on the platform to see thst members of the party were accounted for. delegating; to E. J. Weinbaum, secretary of the trade bu reau, the details bf train manage ment. A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated Industries of Oregon, de fined the purpose of the trip as "Ore- b gonUinr." which met wltn prompt ac ceptance as significant of the object. The trip Is in response to the invita tion extended by the commercial bod ies of KoseburK. Orants Pass, Med ford. Ashland and Klamath Falls, and in keeping with the Intention of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to cultivate closer relations with the en tire slate. Trala Well Ksjalppea. The special train Is one of the best In its appointments that has been pro vided for a trip of business men. and In the first that has been run from Portland since 11. It consists of a baggare-dynamo car in charge of J. J. Brady, electrician; a compart ment and two drawing-room cars of the type formerly used on the Shasta Limited, flse i;-sectlon and drawing room Pullman cars, a dining car and observation car with all of the con venlences of tiie crack limited train of the country. This Includes a bar ber to care for the tonsorial require ments of the business men. A. Krusrer. Inspector of dining car serv Ice. accompanies the train as a repre tentative of that department of th railroad organization, and the car I in charge of J. A. Led ward, steward M. P. Kllnkner. a veteran in the serv Re. Is the conductor in charge of th Pullmans. Transportation for the trip wa specially prepared by the passenger department of the Southern Pacific. under the direction of John M. Scott general passenger agent, who is member of the party. While the train was speeding south ward last night, vocalists of the party were entertaining the excursionists with practice of the songs of fellow ship that will be heard in the course of the week in southern Oregon towns. E. N. Strong, who devotes his en erxies to exemplifying the precept heralded by the publicity departmen of Oregon Life Insurance company, the song leader of the excursion and commandeered the talent of the party collectively and Individually in com posing special melodies for each o vbe cities to be visited. Dally Paper Issued. Before the train reached Salem the Oregonixer." the daily publication to be Issued on the train, made Its Initial appearance. The edition was in ab breviated form because of absence of the mimeograph operator who had been enlisted for the trip. Through some Inadvertence the machine had not been delivered to the train and the operator was one of those who failed to remember that the leaving time was definitely scheduled. As result, the edition was the product of several typists, none of whom would qualify In a contest of experts. When the personnel of the party was gathering at Union station it became apparent that as a movement for getting acquainted, the excursion scored high in Its inception. Business men who have been active in different avenues of commercial pursuits found in the trip to southern Oregon the chance to become familiar with com petitors whom they meet frequently and the expression was heard In vary tng forms that It is beneficial to the busy jnmn to get away from home for a trip occasionally for the pur pose of visiting with some of bis neighbors. Medferd fa Eatertalsu This morning the special train Is due to arrive at the Medford depot at A. M. and the day will be de voted to meeting the business men of the orchard city and In trips Into the rich region that Is furnishing pears, apples sod other fruits to satis. fy the appetites of people in distant places. It Is to learn of the develop meat that has made this one of the heavy shipping points of the Pacific coast in fruit products and to greet the merchants in their places of busi ness that the bankers and business men of Portland are making the Journey. Will O. Steel, secretary of the Jiedtord commercial club. In accepting the invitation of the Portland party for entertainment of Medford busi ness men. also extended an Invitation to the Chamber of Commerce rep resentatives to be guests at a function arranged by Medford people. Is' the most serious problem the far mer has to face. Intensive, one-family farming1 was declared to Ee the most efficient pro ductive basis of greatest profit, and ' must come Into more general use. I Under this plan the farm will be op erated by members of the family on a scale large or small according to I me eise or the. family. Such operat i lif unit Is interested. Independent to a large degree, and holds the same points of view. Just to' what extent the family could substitute nome-grown and made supplies for the customary factory-made could be determined by (rial. But it would seem that even partial sustitutlon would help. It would save marketing expense, elim inate transportation and commission charges on raw materials, factory charges, and numerous Jobber, com mission, transportation and "profi teering" charges on the finished goods. One can readily see how that wSVks out In canned goods, for in stance, and a great deal of other farm-grown, factory-made products. Likewise, It' Is doubtless true that a wider use of home and local build ing materials could be wisely made in many cases. . But not very many men are qualified to tan hides and cobble shoes, nor women to make cloth and bring It to the wearable stage. They could, at least, often take better care of what they have and make one member's new clothes out of some other member's old ones. Better care of farm machinery as MOUNT HOOD PROVES UNFORTUNATE VESSEL Ship Built Here Destroyed by Tank Explosion. CRAFT LAUNCHED IN 1917 Carrier Among First Floated From Portland Yards Closes Career In Montevideo Port, PORTLAND Bl SIKSS - MAX t Al LOXi-TIMK RK. DET PASSES AWAY. f FARMER HOLDS CLUB WAY TO STRIKE BACK LABOR SUGGESTED. AT Agriculturi!.t Can't Work IS Hours in Support Laborer on Hour Basis," Says avansan CORVALLIS. Or. Oct. II. (To the Rdltor. Should farmers choose to trtke back at organized labor they might find a more convenient and reputable method than the technical strike, according to H. B. Walker. Kansas state irrigation engineer, who recommends the boycott of labor. In his annual address before the Kin state Irrigation congress Mr. Walker advocved a return of the farm to farr.fy production basis, which would helo solve the farm labor problem by forcing industrial labor to accept farm employment or etarve. He thinks that a good many of the families of urbsn laborers would settle on lands now forced Into disuse by lack of workers. "We'can't have the farmer work IS hours a day to support the laborer on a six-hour basis." Mr. Walker de clared, according to the Kansas Ag ricultural ' college press bulletins. "Much of the labor shortage Is due not so much to lack of men as to de creased hoars on work and ineffic ient service rendered." All delegates to the convention de clared that the demand of organised "labor for shorter hours and more pay IP tNiiipLlssNe st'jw.iji.iwhu iit nmifm s.i uiiu. w t . , i , -- ' , '-. 1 ' I , - - .' I ' . . - . k J I '. f I . . , . ' -' t ; ' ' ' t ft '' t ' 4 JS j 1 i ''.";''"'' ' ' 1 t I 'Tr ' - ' A' Hj if J - ii r I jf- , v " ' f f jj t. , M - Possibly some one on board shot the albatros as did the "Ancien Mariner." or maybe the rats all left the mortorshlp Mount Hood, bulldt In Portland, for on her last trip which ended in her destruction by the ex plosion of an oil tank while in Mon teveido. Uruguay harbor, the vessel proved unfortunate. News of the Mount Hood's destruc tion was received in Portland by wire Saturday night. While enroute t othe port of Mon tevideo from Mobile he Mount Hood was laid up with engine trouble for eipht days at Bahia Blanca. The Mount Hood was the first ves sel turned out at the Supple .f Bal lin shipyard In Portland. &he was launched December S. 1917. and elab orate ceremonies were 'ield at that time as she was one fo the early ves sels turned out in Porotlsnd in the shipbuilding campaign started as a feature of war activities. 6he was a vessel of 2433 tons net, 285 feet long, 44 feet beam, 24 feet deep and carried a crew of it. Bhe had a horsepower of 1D00. The ount Hood was an oil burner and It was probably the explosion of her fuel tank that caused her destruction. DOCK CHIEFS NEED HELP EXGIXEER TIM AHEKX AIDS STRAXDED DUCK 1IUXTERS. ' Ilamlltea Marshall Carloek. Hamilton Marshall Carloek.' president of the H. M. Carloek company, 210 Railway Exchange building. nd a resident of Portland for the last 30 years, died early yesterday morning at his home In this city, 318 East Sixteenth street. Mr. Carloek bad. during his business ca reer here, been associated with the Wells Fargo company. M. Seller Co.. the Mount Hood lee Cream company and Crystal Ice A Storage company. He was born In Georgetown, Colo., May 2. 1858. He was a member of the Insurance Feder ation of Oregon, the Oregon State Motor association, the Credit Men's association of Portland and the Klks' lodge. Mr. Carloek's death came fol lowing a coast-to-coast trip with his wife. On the return from the east Kith acute it Kane. Later his heart was af frcted. H is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Mowerv Carloek, hts daughter. Marclle Carloek, stepson. Kue Mowery, and step daughter. Fern Mowery four brothers. A. B. Carloek and Henry Carloek of "Portland, James Carloek ft Lodi. Cal., and F. M. Carloek of Bakers field, Cal. st he was attacked f Indigestion at Spo- I L'k, 4 p- i nd t well as more careful judgment in buying and using, might prove an other good way to "strike back." Use of honey and home-made beet and cane syrups for the near-barrel of sugar the average American .eats every year would knock out some profiteering and help the health. And how about the soau made of lye from ashes, waste' fats, and acids? The iet grows with very little thinking. and by planning could be extended until it might be made a material factor in reducing high rost of living, encouraging handicraft. bringing harmony out of the labor discord, and renewing family and community ire on the farm. C. J. McINTOSH. ICommlssonors Struggle With Balky Engine In Motorboat, bat Conld Not Master Mechanics. They were a merry party, were John and Charles Burgard, George Kelly and F. W. Isherwood, as with shotguns cleaned and ready, and blankets rolled they reclined on their seats in the Burgard motorboat Hi- Hi yesterday afternoon and listened to the musical purring of the engine as it carried them down the Willam ette to the islands where the ducks grow. Abreast of Swan island, however. Is the much discussed west channel. about which Mr. Burgard of the dock commission and Colonel Kelly of the port commiseton are inoiined to ar gue at meetings of the port adminis trative bodies, the engine stopped its musical purr, coughed two -or three times, and quietly lay down and died. Efforts by various members, of the party to resuscitate it were unavail ing, and after a fruitless half-hour. Mr. Isherwood was dispatched to find telephone and call the ' harbor police. . - After walking for a mile or two. Mr. Isherwood found a phone on mu nicipal dock No. 1, and put in the call. 'Come and help us out," he pleaded. We've been cranking the darned thing for half an hour." ., A few minutes later the harbor patrol slid alongside the., crippled motorboat, and Engineer Tim Ahem bent over the engine In a professional manner. He felt Its pulse, listened to its breathing, tapped It on the chest. and then got out a screw driver and tinkered with it for a few minutes. Away it went down the river at top speed. After a brief river trial trip. Ahem handed the engine over to Charles Burgard, stepped back Into the harbor patrol and watched the duck hunters disappear down the river in the direction of Astoria. I hope they get to St. Johns all right," be said. ', ' Special.) The Blue' Funnel liner Tyn- I Hon completed. In every Lewis coun darlus. while loading at Seattle, was also ty school district a committee mem belns equipped to carry 4000 Chines from ! ber naa been nameJ to have charge of ancouver to the orient. The Chinese re-; .h. rph. ti.A,nf tr. T.owia county Is 21180, Chehalis and Cen tralla each fo raise $200, with the re mainder divided over the entire coun ty. George R. Walker Is chairman of the speakers' bureau and J. W. Alex ander treasurer of the fund. " cently returned to Vancouver from France where they were sent to act as farm baitfis during the war. The Tyndarius will shift to Vancouver Monday to complete her cariro and take on board the Chinese. Other oriental freighters will be equip ped to carry returning coolies to the orient, there being about 40.000 to re turn from France. The equipment of Foundation shipyards at Taeoma Is to be shipped to France, the French steamer, General Pau. which has completed overhauling at Victoria, will carry the plant to France. The Japanese steamer Kashlma Mini ailed today for the orient with a Cargo of 9000 tons. Among her passengers were Baron Hondo, managing director ot tne Nippon Tusen Kaisha company, and Miss Sarah Blanche Wrenn, a newspaper woman and magaslne writer of Portland. There is a general lull In snipping on Puget sound. There are fewer veels listed for this section than at any time for many years. The placing of a num ber of Japanese steamers on the route to the Atlantic Dorts by way or tne canai is having a serious effect on the shipping in Puget sound. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 12. Arrived at 8:30 P. M. Steamer Cltv of Topeka, from ban Francisco via Eureka and Coos bay. ASTORIA, Oct. 12. Arrived at mid night Steamer Daisy, from San iran clsco. Sailed at 4 A. M. Steamer J. A. Chanslor, for Gavtota. Sailed at 6 A. M.- Motor schooner Sierra, for Balboa. anea at 6:30 A. M. Steamer Dewey, for london and Liverpool via San Francisco: Steamer Atlas towing barge 93, for San Francisco. Arrived at U):30 and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steamer City of Topeka. from San Fran cisco, Eureka and Coos bay. Columbia Rivet' Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 12. Condition at the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wim northwest, four miles. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. .12 A. M 7.3 feet!10:!4 A. M... T.5 feet 4:08 P. M.....H.3 feetlll:25 P. M.. .-0.8 foot AMUSEMENTS. WOMEN CONDUCT CANNERY Ex-Teachers Report Successful Sea son in Handle District. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Misses Grace Gosseling and Beth Konkel, ex-ChehaJis school teachers, who during the past several weeks have been operating a fruit cannery at Ran die In the Big Bottom country In eastern Lewis county, re port a very successful season. Mlsa Gosseling was a Cheh'alis visitor yes terday. Many tons of wild evergreen blackberries were canned at the plant. which was in the old creamery build-'; liig refitted for cannery purposes. A carload of apples will now be canned in gallons, there being a great tonnage about Randle that heretofore has gone to waste. Recently the two young women proved up on their claims near Randle, location on which was the original cause of their going Into that section. TICKET OPFirK sale: OPENS TODAY - Trr?TT TP Brondrtsy at Ttylor 1 1111 J-.I VJ Main t and A 1122. I THIS WKKK Thnr., FrI. and I Bargs4n Price I I MAT. SAT. I Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business 'firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by , the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian. Main 7070 or A 6095. House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. NSTITUTE SESSION ENDS Dr. E. H. Llndley Talks on "The American Standard." LEWISTON. Idaho. Oct. .12. (Spe cial.) The most successful teachers' nstitute ever held in this city came to a close October 10 and the several hundred teachers dispersed to their homes in the five Idaho and two Washington counties. The leading ad dress of the closing session was made by Dr. E. H. Llndley, president of the University of Idaho, who talked on the subject. "The American Stand ard." Dr. Llndley closed with an ap peal to the teachers, "Don't treat pupils as you find them, but as you believe them capable of becoming. Mo mother ever sees her child as it Is, but as It may become. Let us pledge ourselves to a rediscovery of Ameri can traditions." The other speakers of the morning! were Dr. Maria A. Sanford, who sum- i marized the mission of the teacher. nd JJr. rJryon King, who talked on The Teacher's Compensation." 4 t'matilla Schools Teacherless. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Shortage of teachers here has caused the closing of four Umatilla county country schools, at least for the time being. One of the town schools is also handicapped from this cause. None of the vacancies pays less than $100 a month and one pays 1110. The schools are all small, with from 12 to 20 pupils each. si jja: a- i ii niAnr?E8Tiiirf'x os Eli J Mtl MATiVS UMikhf r.,vfcaj-p C A Wl EVENINGS Floor, $1.S0; Balcony, 9 rows Jl, 11 rows 50c; Gallery, 50o. BARGAIN PRICE MAT. SAT. Floor, $1.00; Balcony, 5 rows $1, 13 rows 50c. JLLIL'S R. BLACK, accountant, auditor, specialist on Jnvolved accounts. Modern systems installed, maintained. Ti'S-K, Pit tock biock. Telephone Broadway 1. A9KAYEKS AN1 ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAT OFFICE.- 142 Second ijoiq. Hilver and platinum bought. CANCER TREATED. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. 312 Morgan bids. Marshall 6143. CARPET WEAVING. RllfJQ Tne kind that wear the best are iiuuu made from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Hug Co. (Former ad dress 15a Union ave.). Rag- rugs woven all sizes. . Carpet cleaning, refilling and resizing. Mall orders solicited. 1SS E. . Slh St. PHONE EAST 35S0. B 12S0. AT HEIHG THEATER, TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CP'S OS; SAILINCs RATES U Cf" QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL J j lot :' 5d S.I L. m in TNI BEST VAUDEVILLE 4 Nights. SunMon., Tues., Wed. 13c to HI. 4 Mats.: Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., 15c to 35a ALBERTINA RASCH Comfort A Klngi Norwood Hall, Eharum, Melnotte luo. Bob Tipp ft Co, Kino grama, Tonice or the Day, "SWEETIES" JAMES J. MORTON WIN FALLS LINEMEN OUT Kmployes Return Once, but Quit Asa in in Wage Demand. TWIN FALIA Idaho. Oct. 12. fSpe- ial.) Twin Falls linemen went out n a strike Friday. The strike had been brewina" for some time. The tren had walked out previously, but wtnt to work again last Monday. ihey will stay out until they win their increased wage demands, say heir leaders. Mechanics and machinists are also i a strike. PORTLAND WOUAV MISJISG I.CK fiKPTKMBEK X3. 4 S. 4 A t 4 s . . 8 ... ? i. - i . , -s J ' ' . -. : It Mrs. R. B. Sneddea. Mrs. R. B. Snedden, 5534 Thirty-sixth avenue Southeast, has been mtssina: from her home in this city since September 25. The Portland police and the woman's protective bureau have been enlisted in the search. When she went away Mrs. Snedden left a note for her hus band sayinir she was going to Astoria or Seaside for a week or ten days. She had been suf fering from nervousness and it is feared that she may be ill somewhere. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 12. ((Knecisl.t Fully recovered from an attack ot in cipient pneumonia and gaining strength rapidly after an operation. Genre B. Green, general manager of the Eaatway ucck w arenouse company, will bt re moved from Providence hospital to his home today. He expects to be able to return to his desk in the harbor island terminal before the end of the week. Bringing 2.4 passengers from Anchoress Cook inlet,. Vyak. Kodisk island and ports on frince William sound, the Alaska Steamship company a liner Alameda. Cap. tain J. Johansen. arrived In Heattle last night. The vessel had a cargo of 1400 tons, con sistlng of 4O0 tons of copper ore. 5U0 tons of canned salmon and BOO tons of herrlnsr. and brought 63 cannery employes from the lya plant ox the Northwestern Fisheries company. lonversion of the toe Oregon nf the lary-uarls Towing company, from a coal Dumer to an on burner Is progressing rapidly In the west waterways plant of the Maritime Boat A Engine works, and from present indirstions the vessel wilt be ready to return to the sound's towing, fleet oy the middle ol next month. Th csnnery tenders Qullicene. of the Alaska Sea Food enmoanr and the -rnat and Little Jack ofthe- Annett Island Pack. Ing company, which recently arrived home am Aiasaa, tied up at the Maritime Dlant s lew asys. They will be hauled out and placed In the plant's storage yaTd after receiving general overhauling.. The plsnt s preparing to Begin but dinsr five ar.-rnt gurnet swats tor in Alaeka ,8ea Food company. Between 1.1 end 2d vessels win be laid up in winter quarters in the yard. On business for Frank Wit.rhmiu a Co., A. G. Henderson, a member of that corporation's operating department, will leave for the orient today on the Nippon " jvaians, iiner iiasntma Mam. ASTCRIA. Or.. Oct. 12. Kr,-l.l TV. tug Daniel Kern, with barge In tow. ar rived at 2 o'clock today from Purat Knnri and proceeded to Portland. The st-am schooner Oatav arrlv. t midnight from San Fran Ixco and went to Knappton to load lumber. Bringing freight and nasensr fnr Astoria and Portland, th steamer fTltv At Topeka arrived at S o'clock this morning from San Francisco, via way ports. Th motorship 8iem.. with a careo of h'mber from Portland, sailed -for Balboa at 10 o'clock today. v Ith part cargo from Seattle and Port land, th steamer Dewey sailed at 45 mis morning lor Kn gland via San Fran cisco. After discharging fuel oil In Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer Atlas, with barge 93 In tow, sailed at 10 o'clock today for 8a n Francisco. After making repairs to her engines, the Pspama motomhlp Beten Quesada la to sail tonight for Port Angeles, wber she will tosd a cargo of hemlock lumber for Cuba. The vessel is under charter to F. Griffin si Co. COOS BAT, Or.. Oct. 12 (Special.) With m lumber cargo and passengers, the steamer G. C. Llndauer. which shipped cargo at th Bay Park mill, sailed for Los Ai.gelee at noon. The lighthouse tender Manxanlta came to the upper bay last night to remain over Hunday and secure provisions for a trip to tho south. The gasoline scboontrs Tramp and .Ger ald C are lykng at the Smith terminal dock. th. former tor cargo, th lattsr for charter. PORT. TOWNSEND. Wuh, Oct. 12. OFFICER LIST DETAILED Commissioned Personnel of Army tTntll June, 102 0, Announced. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Detailed Instructions concern- ne the formation of the commissioned personnel of the American army un til June 30, 1920, have been received at Camp Lewis. The 18,000 officers have been divided into the following grades: General officers, 101; colonels, 693; lieutenant-colonels, 797; majors, 2717; captains, 5408;-first lieutenants, 5179; second lieutenants, 3105. In order. to conform with this table, the advice states, it will be necessary generally to reduce officers from the grades they held on the basis of 20,000 officers to the grades they should properly hold on a basis of 18.000 of ficers. The officers will be selected says the notice, by the war depart ment, on the information now con tained In the records. 1st ' 5d S.l Empress of 1170 S100 (63.75 France, Nov. 25 up -up MontreeJ-Llvernoof. 10 A.M. Cabin Third Mlnnednsa Oct. 18 lino up $62.50 Scandln v'n Oct. 25 1)5 up 61.25 Meisgama Oct. 80 - loll up R.2 AO ' Melita . . Oct. 31 100 up 62.60 Montreal-GTasgow. Cabin. Third. Sicilian Nov. 1 90 up $01.25 Montreal-Havre and London. Cabin. Third, a ram plan.. Oct. 26 $i5 up $R1.2H Corslcan Nov. 2 5 up 61.25 CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES t'bone Bdwy. SO. 65 3d St., Portland. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonight all week Mats. Wed.. Sat. First time in stock in Portland. -'THE COUNTRY COISIN." A remarkable comedy by Booth Tark ington and Julinn Ptreet. Next week "Polly With a Past." ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLATERS. Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed.. .Sat. The Musical Comedy Delight, "HAVE A HEART." New bargain evening prices: 500 seats, floor,- 75c; all balcony. 60c. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag" Hugs, all sizes Mail orders prompt. a Send for Booklet 8x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned, 11.60. FLUFF RUG CO. 64-66 Union ave. N. East 6310. B 1476. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIX-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington. Broadway 434, A 1234. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW Mc.Mahon, 100 Chiroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatments easi est, best, permanent. 31 "treats" $13. Tel. CHIROPODIST ARCH SPKCIAL1S TS. WILUIAM, Esteiie and Floretta De Veny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 3U2 Ger linger b:dg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bun ions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldg.. ith and Wash. Main 1081. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER . CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal bldg. Marshall BS22. Mulllgraphing. mimeographing and mall advertising CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OLIMANSKT A LEIN. contractors and builders, store and office fittings, gen eral jobbing. 211 Curry St., city. Teis Phone Marshsll 2744. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 179(1 , No collections, no charge. Established WOO DANCING. J-MISS EI. NORA FLECK will give UD her dancing academy the loth, to teaoh classical dancing at Berkeley dancing academy. 129 Fourth st. Elnora Flack. Ol'TOMETRlSTS AND OPTICIANS. -r&rw GLASSES "AT"" A SAVING. sMSiaaJ 1 solicit your patroimga on tin yjr basis of capable service. Thou sand of talislicd customer. A ' trial will convince you. Charles Vv . Uooa man. optometrist, -on Morrison. M. 21-4. ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT! Dr. George ltubentein, veteran op tician, is right on the Job of flttiug tlul bent eyeglasses at reasonable prict. 2-0 Morrion t., near becond. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience V. 3. and foreign patents. 601 Dekuin.bldg. GOLDBERG. 62U Worcester bldg. M. 262S. ruvsiciANS. One increased efficiency d r u s less wU JO treatment, goitre, headache, appen dicitis, tonal I It le. without surgery. Ur. Raymond E. Walters, 306 sSweuaiid bldg. Alaranail 4MI2. m DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, lectai, prostatic, lemals disorders, skin af fectlons.Juloud preour PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES " prices. SLarke-Davls Co., PRINTING. at wholesale IVi 3d. M. TUT. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Ganlenbelil, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. lu'i'4 Front St., corner Slark. -Main or A 141H. F. V. BALTKS & COMPAN V, 1st and Oak sts. M. 163, A 1163. SECOND-HAND STORES. FURNITURE CO., LEVIN HAKDWAHE 221 Front 81. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and rurniluro Hue. Phono Main HKTO, A 71T4. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DR. W. ARNOLD IJNDSEY. specialist on goitre. Main 6'JOo: Morgan bldg. PAINTING. JOHN CONLISK, pBlntlng and Tianglng. 133 16lh. phone Mroadwi paper- y U4.". SIIINULERS. BH INGLES. Berkey Bros. Mar. 1T9; root rehhlngled ana repairea: TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MRS. BATH'S DANCING academy. 3d floor Dekum bldg.. private lessons day ana eve.; class iueu. eve. .Main i;45. DANCING Pat. eve.. W. O. W. hall No. 3; . good floor, music and time; 8:30 sharp. JAIL BREAKERS RECAUGHT Men Escaping From Twin Falls Taken at Vale, Or. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 12 (Spe cial.) H. H. Wilson and Carl Olson, the prisoners who broke out of the county Jail here last Wednesday, have flea in been lodged In the bastlle here. The pair were recaptured at Vale. Or. The men laughed at their capture, declaring; that Uiey would again es cape If they should get the chance. The men were arrested some time ago on a charge of burglarizing sev eral stores. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 12. Maximum tem perature, 64 degrees; minimum, 49 degrees. Klver reading at e A M., Jo leet; change in last 24 hours. 0.6 foot fall. Total rain fall 15 P. M. to & P. M ), none: total rain fall since September 1, 191. 3.64 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 3.25 inches; excess of rainfall ainee Septem ber I, lfllfl. 0.3 inch. Sunrise. 7:24 A. M. ; sunset. 6:31 P. M. Total sunshine Oc tober 12, tt hours 3n minutes. Possible sun shine, 11 hours. 6 minutes. Moonrtse. 8:.'I3 P. M. : moonset. 11:28 A. M. Barometer deduced to sea level) at 9 P. M.. 30.09 Inches. - Relative humidity at 6 A. 14.. 4 per cent; at 1 P M., SI par cent; at 6 P. M- 71 per cent. THE WEATHJER. 1r 8. S. JJTEAM5HIP CITY OF TOPEKA. P. M., October 13 for Coos Sails 9:00 Bay, Eureka and San Francisco, con necting with steamers to Los Angeles and San Diego. - First-class fare, including berth and meals: San Francisco. Upper Deck. ..$23 00 . , " Lower Deck...... 23.50 Third Class 18 00 " Round Trip 4S.00 Eight ' per csnt war tax added to above rates. TICKET OFFICE: 101 Third S. Main 1466. A 3332. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon OCTOBER 16 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Off ice,3d and Washington . Phone Main 3530 . Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES - S g t Wind ' a 'I o . 3 3 a-e j 3 3 ; ; ST 3 STATIONS. - ? tVeathM. I fill! - 5 : , c : . ;??:: Baker 36 00.fl0l. iNWICloudy Boise HX0.001..W IClear Boston" 50ifl. 02l.. K Cloudy Calgary 48 0.001.. NE Cloudy Chicago 58 0.0111. .W Clear Denver fid!. 001, . NE Cloudy Des Moines. .. .-r 620.W...H Clear Eureka 5Sio.no . .N (Clear Galveston T4:0.04itON Cloudy Helena 40 B2 0.0OI12IW Cloudy Juneau t 4210.001. .Is Clear Kansas City... U0.Ool..lB Clear Am Angeles. ... Su'0.001. .ISW Clear Marshfield. 38 6S 0.0O!12!NW Clear Medford .... 34 7S0.0O..N Clear Minneapolis ... Mi 0.0l. .IS Cloar New Orleans... 0'0.00l . . I T Cloudy New York 52 0.8i;12IN- Clear North Head, in 54 0.001. . NW Cloudy N. Yakima.. 40 fiS0.00. . NW Clear Phoenix 82 0.001.. W Clear Pocatello I 62 o.ool. .ISW Clear Portland 5!l 64 0. (Mil. .INW Cloudy Roseburg ... 421 600. 001. .IW Pt. cloudy Facramento. 56 84:0.00..W Pt. cloudy St. Louis gnio.no! . . INE Cloudv Salt Lake 6O:0.no:iOiNW Pt. cloudy San Diego 72I0.OOJ..IW (Clear San Franci'o... 80i0.ooll8!W Clear Seattle .12 5810. OOI. .IW Pt. cloudy Fllka . 46 5rti0.02l.-lw Cloudy Spokane .... 44 64'I.C0 . .SW Pt. cloudy Tacoma .... 541 60 0.001.. IN Pt. cloudy Tatoosh Isl'd SOI S2lo.28'18IS Rain Valdest 8I44,0.0R..I Cloudy Walla Walla 501 Tmo.oul. .IW Cloudy. Washington ... B4o.7..N Cloudy Winnipeg I 4010.001. .IS Pt. cloudy FRENCH LINE Cocnpagnie Generate Transatlantlque. Express Posts Service. PROPOSED DEPARTUBE8. . Subject to Chanj5e." " XEW YORK-HAVRE.-- . La Tonmlse.. Or. 25 La Immune... Oct. .29 1 ranee v Nov, 6 KEWVORK-BOKDEACS. Chicago ,Oct. 18. Fngasl Bros., Pae. Coast Agents, lot Cherry St., Seattle,, or Any Local Agent. P A N T A G E MAT. DAILY 2:3 0 S George Choos Present "OH. BOY" The Bis Broadway Musical Comedv Music by Walter S. Rosemont: Book and Lyrics Dy larl MacBoyle. pretty Girls Clever Principals. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and V. LYRIC MffclCAL COMEDY Mat. Daily at 2. Nights at 7 and 9. DILLON AND FRANKS and the Rosebud Chorus In "THE HONEYMOON GIRLS." A whirlwind of mirth and music Country Store (extra) Tuesday Night. Dancing GUARANTEED in eight lessons ladies $2.50, g-entlemen $5.00 at De Honey's Beautiful Academy, 23d and Washing-ton. New Classes for Besrinnera start Monday and Friday evenings. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings), 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassmem. Private lessons all hours. Learn from profes sional dancers in the leadine'school. fnone Alain Vb&b. Dancing Saturday evening. DOG- AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY veterinary hospital. 415 7th. East 1847. B 192. East EAR, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT. DR. F. F. CASSEDAT. Specialist, Glasses fitted. 700 E, Burnside. cor. L'Oth. E. 4734. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordian side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 210 Pitrtock blk. Broadway 10H9. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. 187 W. Park st. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H ELECTRIC CO.. 31 N. 1st st... Portland. Or. Rewinding and electrical repairing a specialty. See us about new or used motfirs. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046. MISIC. VIOLIN, piano, harmonv, all string In struments taught. Kol Keubeck. 409 Yamhill. EMIL THIELHORX, violin, viola teacher; pupil Sevcik. 207 Fliedner bldg. Bdy. 16JU. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Sorvlre With a Reputation." 'isVlJ-rACK'li-HTv-KAiiK-HAiliiA ith and Kearney. Hitncii B PHONE BDWY. 3309 ORK(iON TRANSFER CO.. 474 fil.lBAN Pt. corner of 13th. Phone Broadway 1 UK I or We own and operutM two larae class "A" warehou'! on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE Ol.SlvN THANHKKIl CO., 24S Pine. MADleiO.V-ST. HOCK & WARKHOUKK Ol' KICK, ISO MailiNon st. General merchan dise and forwarding agents. Main lliiil. PACKING, MOVING. BTORAC'.K. SKCL'KITV STOKAGE ft TltANSFER CO.. IQ.'i PARK. ST. MAIN G13,A Hl.'il. WII.I.AMETTK-VAI.l.KV TRANS. CO. tieneral transler and lorwaidmg agents. 124 Norlli FU'th st. lirumiway 4;4. CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. TRACKAGE, STORAGE. TRANSFER. 448-404 GLISAN ST. TRANSFER. EATON & MAXWELL TRANSFER CO., piano and furniture moving. Long-distance hauling a sieetalty. 222 Pine t. Phones: Office M. 76$;!; res. Wdln. WATCH REPAIRING. Highest prices paid, old watches and jew elry; condition no object; repairs special ty. Reiner Jewelry Co., 4411 ha Wash. st. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS AUTO TOPS. Dl'BKUILLE TOP CO.. 9th and Oak sts. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. L. DINKELSPIEL CO.TS.r.t: GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg HATS AND CAPS. THAN'HADAER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDKS, WOOL AND t'ASCABA BARK. KAHN" BRC'S.. 105 .Fsdnt st. MILLSIPPLIF.S. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. OR-70-72 Front St.. Portland. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. V. p. FL'Ll.ER & CO.. Front and Morrison. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Housekeeper for family of no wasning; wages 9Z3 per month. East lth N. STEADY dishwasher wanted. way. No Sunday work. 70 Broad- WAITRESS wanted. Sunday work. 70 Broadway. No AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Vim Tahiti and Raratoogra. Mail and paa KJiffr aervic from batt Franciac every 25 day. , tMON S. S. CO,' OF NEW ZEALAND, 230 California (it., San Francisco, or lcaJ ateamatiip and railroad aceoclea. of our 1 ate AM CSEMENTS. tA. M today. day. P. M. report of preceding DANCE at RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly Inri. Oregon Fair: gemtle westerly winds. Washington Ram west, fair east por tion; gsotle westerly winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD L. WELLS. Meteorologist. Iwts Ready for Campaign. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe- tal.) U. J. Albers, well-known Che halis attorney, who Is Lewis county chairman for the drive to be put on October 20 to 27 by the Roosevelt Me morial association, has his otir-nira-, Portland's Largreet and Fin est Ballroom, PtBLIC INFORMALS EVRV EVEN ING. BEST MCSIC BEST KVERYTHI.1G, MOST WOiVDERFliL, BALL-BGABIG SPHI.SU FXOOB. Dancing School Private and Class Lessons Dally. Professional instructors Only. CHII.URK.V'S CLASSES SATLKDAY. Fuurteeota Street, Off Waablns;tun. Bdwy. S3S4I. CIRCLES FOCRTH AT ASUINoTON GLORL4 8W ANSON ELLIOTT DEXTER IN "FOR BETTER, FOB WORSE." Also Mutt A Jeff comedy. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following moroina.. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. .N. M. S. The Arab Patrol will have charge of the Alcazar theater on Octo ber 28, 29 ami 30. The Al cazar Stock company will put on "Leave It to Jane." assisted by chanters and dancing girls of A I Kader temple. Tickets will he, 1 plja war tax. Exchange tickets may be obtained from any member nf the Patrol. These tickets must be exchanged at the theater tor the regular theater tickets. Tickets can be exchanged on and after October 13. HUGH J. BOTP. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46, A,, f. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) afternoon, E. 8th and Burnside sts.. at 2:30 o'clock for the pur nose, of conducting the funeral Drotner. jonn a, Mann, or Livingstone lodge, Livingstone, Mont. Serv ices at the crematorium. A large attend ance will be appreciated. Members having sutos please bring them. By order ot W. M. J H. RICHMOND, gee. MT. TABOR LODOE NO. 42. A.F. AND A.M. Special com munication Monday, October 13. at 2 P. M, for the pur pose of conducting funeral services of our late Brother Max Hchulpius of Multnomah lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., of Oregon City, Or. Serv ices st Portland Crematorium from Fln lev A Sons. Visiting brothers welcome. Please bring autos. By order of the W. M. M. R. SPALDING. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 14. O. E. 3. Stated meeting this, Monday, 8 P. M., East 8th and Burnside. Degrees. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Soc. HARMONY LODOE NO 12. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com m.minaiinn this. Monday, eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the Di. A. uesreo. brethren welcome. w. Al Visiting DE LIN, Sec. WILLAMETTE LODOE No. 2 A. F. AND A. M. Special ;mmunIcation this IMonuay vening at 7 o'clock sharp work ii F. C. degree. Visitor: welcomew. F. WEEKS, Sec RASMl'SSEN & CO.. Sfconrt and TM-lor, PIPE. PIPE F1TTINOS AXO VALVES. THE) PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-70-72 Front St.. Portland. M. L. KLINE. M-nU -Front St. Pl.I.MBINO AMI STEAM SlTi-I.IES. THIS PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY." OS-70-72 Front st.. Portland. M. I.. KLINE, 84-81 Front St. PRODI I K COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KV KKDINO ft FAHKE1.L. 140 Front st. ROPBAND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND OLA. M.S. W. P. FULLER & CO., Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER. HUHiCAN WALL PAPER CO.. I'.IO 2d AUCTION SALE TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, 10 A, M. Furniture. 1BH-171 Second sL DIED. hinS-oTMary-C? Ml"' neral later. PITCHEY-In this city, October 12. Clara May Pitchey, aged 27 years, at the resi dence i:W K. 14th st. Announcement Sf funeral later. Ericson Undertaking Co. Or., and Friends neral services. Rodney avenue Oct. II. the late FUNERAL NOTICES. HARTUNG At Rosalia, wu,h.- "SrrHtny and of Mrs. Rev. P. J. Sehnert of New berg. are inviieu 10 --. wnicn win u, German M. cnuFuu. corner Stanton and Rodney aves.. juea Zy. October 14. 1919 2 P. M will lie in state at the church from 10 o'clock A. M. until 1:30 P. M. LEWIS-At the residence, u entb street N., uctoocr I ewls aged tt: years, beloved husband of llzv Lewis, father of William B. Lewis of Nampa. Idaho- Fred E. Lewis tl t-mu-well, Idaiio.; Mrs. Audrey Hennebery of this city and Mrs. Hildred Flanigan of Pendleton. Or. Fnneral services will be v,.i Mnnriav. October 13, at a tr. m. r Mtucr a- Tracey. will be rorwaraea si . ... x , well. Idaho, where Interment will take place. KBLLS-In this city, October in li. at the family resiaence, Blanche Kells, aged 27 years, befd daughter of John Kells. Friends are in vited i' attend the funeral services to-day (Monday), October IS. at !:'" A. M., at the Holman parlors. Third and Salmon sts. Interment Rose City Park cemetery. MASON The funerat services of the late John A. Maaon win u no." .. conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder St.. at 3 P. M. Mon day. Oct. 13. under th.- auspices of Washington lodge No. 48. A. F. and A M. Frixnds invited, conciuoing ti ices at the Portland crematorium. FUNERAL CARS. WE FURNISH limousines for funeral service. -JONES AUTOMOBILE LIV ERY. Marshall 114. VAULTS AKD CREMATION. Disinterments for either. Sell. WIT. V; B Crema tion, MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 266 4th St., Opp. City Hall. Neu Bros. BLAESING GRANITE: CO. I THIFD AT MADISON STSEET FLORISTS. LUBLINEK, FLORIST. 32g Morrlt-on St.. Purl land hotel. Mnt. 7.1.1 o48 Murrlsnn. bet. lidy and Park. Mar. 2o7. Portland's Leading Fluwer ShopSj t MARTIN & FOltBES CO.. florlsls. 3M Washington. Main Jill). A 1JOU. Flowers for sll occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2K7 Morrison aU Main 7700. Fine flowers snd floral d signs. No branch arores. Remains PEOPLE'S FLORAL- SHOP. 240 Alder t. Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. ili-J. IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4lh and Vamhiil. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 72 1.1, A 3Ul. Self ing bldg.. Hixth and Alder sts. TONSETH F'LORAL CO., 2ST Washlng'on St.. bet. 4th and .1th. Main 6102, A 1111. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and-.tialmnn streets. Main .107. A 1911. Lady Asslstsnt. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER NO. 115 O. B. S. Stated commun .catlon this (Monday) evening. Vincent hall, 43d and Sandy. ELLA DUNN RICE, Sec. WILLAMETTE TRIBE, NO. , IMP'D O. R. M., meets tonight (Monday) at Auditorium hall, 208 3d street. Visitors welcome. E, M. WELLS. C. of R. WOODLAWN LODOE NO. 171. I.O.O.F. Meets every Monday evening 8 P. M. at 444 Dekum ave., wooaiawo iiau. visikius brothers especially invited. A. J . n - li-iJl. i , si. u. WOODLAWN LOUGB NO. 171, I.O.O.F' -Will hold annual homecoming social evening, Woodlawn hall, 444 Dekum ave., 8 PM. All Odd Fellows and their friends welcome. A. J. HARDLY, N. G. EMBLEM Jewelry, outtons, charms, pins. Dew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th st. FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge emblems. class pins aad sasdala, ,aiQ Washlasiea st. MARTIN Franklin Martin, aged 79 years. late of North lamniu. vr. services will take place at Plkis church, YamhiU county, Friday. Oct. 14. Tha remains will be at McEntee Ellers funeral parlors. lBth and Everett sts. until a A. L Tuesday. WESTFALL The fuperal services of the late Anna C. Westfall will be held to day (Monday) at 1 o clock P. M. at Finlev-s, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City ceme tery. 8CHULPIUS The funeral services of the late Max Schulplus will be held today (Monday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends In vited. Incineration at the Portland Crematorium. MARVTN The funeral services of the late Joseph B. Marvin will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) at 3 P. M. at Finley-s. Mont gomery at Fifth. Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. Washington, D. C. papers please copy. HELM BR The funeral services of the , late Charles W. Helmer will be held from the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun ning, Inc.. 414 E. Alder St., today (Mon day), at l-.ao P. 11. Friends invited. Interment in Multnomah Park cemetery. COOPER The -funeral services of the late Thomas Cooper will be held Monday. Oc tober 13. at 11 A. M.. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment at Sylvan, Or. EVANS The funeral services of the late T. Milliard Evans will be held today (Monday) at 4 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Waynesvllla, Ohio, MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash, at., bet. 20th-21st. west sM. Main 2091. Lady Asnlslant. A 7Sb5. J.P.FINLEY&SON PROGRESSIVE FUN'ERAL DIRECTORS Main . Montgomery at Sth. A 1.V.H). McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all tha privacy of a noma, ltfth and Everett at a. 1'hon Broadway 2133; Home, A 2W3. F. S. DUNNING, INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 53. Perfect aervice. personal direction, trm use ot fioral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson at Ross, Multno mah at E. 7th. East S4. Irvlngton diat. DUNNING McENTEE, funeral dlrec4ors, Broadway and Pine sts. Phone Broadway 430 A 4uoS. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH Vftr'0 ERICSON Twelftn and Morrison sis. Broadway 'J.Y.14. A. D. K EN WORTH Y CO., 5S02-0J -'d St., Lents. Tabor BU7. BREEZE&SN00KJfeBi54 A. R. ZELLAR CO. 592 Williams Aye. East 108a, C lOS. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and. Clay. M. 410-'. A 2221. Lady assistant.