The Sunday Oregonian., September 30, 1917, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

21
U.S.T0 BUY WHEAT
yijumimiiiumnmuiumimummimtmninm
S Wonderful: Record of the
GIRLS POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL FURNISHES
OPPORTUNITIES TO ACQUIRE 00D TRADE
Work for Coming Winter Starts Under Leadership of JIUs Anna K. Arnold, Formerly of Columbia University.
enrollment Is Large. ' .
1 $1095
5-Passenger Touring
4-Passenger Touring
13. H. Houser Announces Plan
of Grain Corporation.
(f.V.b. Chicane)
SURPLUS TO BE TAKEN OVER
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Purchased Oraln Will BcTTeld Until
Millers Nerd It, or Diverted
KIsen licre, as Situation
May Require.
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THE SUXDAT OREGOIAX, TOKTULSV, SEPTEMBER SO. 1917.
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The Grain Corporation of the United
Btates Food Administration will begin
buying- wheat in the Northwest tomor
row. Thtt announcement, made yester
day by M. H. Houser, second vice-president
of the corporation and ag-ent in
the Pacific Northwest f the Food
Administration, has been awaited with
interest by farmers and dealers
throughout this section.
1 p to thin time the fiour millers had
not been fee t tin enough wheat to sup
ply their wants, but they have all In
hand now, under the Government's 3$
day regulation, that they can carry,
and the Ira in Corporation will take
over the surplus offerings by farmers.
The wheat will b carried by the Cor
poration until the millers need it, or
will be diverted elsewhere as the situ
ation requires.
Farmers are becominjr better ac
quainted with the workings of the
a: rain law and are now selling freely
at nearly all points in the Northwest,
Thrf is still some confusion, however,
over the matter of Federal grades and
discounts, but the growers are expected
to become posted on these matters
soon.
trades Price a Ffxed.
To clear up any misunderstanding
that may exist, Mr. Houser last night
prepared the following; statement of
grades and jiricea:
"The t'oast basic price of $2. 05 a
bushel has been established, in accord
ance with which the following is a
schedule of values of the various
varieties:
1 Dark hard Winter $2.09
". 1 Hard Wlnlprbailt 2.00
No. t Red Winter Immit
No. 1 Yvliow hard Winlt-r
No. 1 Soft rei Winter 5!.tt
No. 1 !ark Northern Spring 1MK
No. 1 Northern Spring- baric
No. 1 Rtd Spring
N. 1 Huir.noack l.W
No. 1 Amber durum i.0V
No. 1 Durum baa It-. .................... J.Ui
No. 1 Wall LPS
No. 1 Red durum l.tS
No. 1 Hard white basic 3.0o
No. 1 ft white S.O.I
No. 1 Whit" rliib U.Ol
"No. 2 grade. 3c lesa; No. 3 grade, 6c
Tesa. Mixed wheat, also No. A wheat.
No. 5 wheat, sample wheat and lower
trrada will be handled by sample on
merits and bought accordingly.
"These prices are bulk.
Delivery and Payament.
"Oelivery The Cast basic price is
for jrrain delivered in store in approved
terminal warehouses or elevators, to be
denipnated by this office early next
Week.
: "Payment Payment will be made
only against warehouse receipts for
wheat delivered in approved public and
private terminal warehouses or ele
vators. "The Food Administration Grain Cor
poration will not solicit conslg-nrnents.
"Will not pay drafts or advances.
"Direct consignments to Grain Cor
poration will not be encouraged and a
charpo of 1 per cent will be made for
handling such direct consignments.
"It is the purpose and intent o" the
Food Administration to interfere as lit
tle as possible with the buying, ship
ping and forwarding prrain. as this
would necessitate an army of employes,
leaving this work as much as possible
to the warehouseman and elevator man,
, dealer and commission merchant.
"The Food Administration will en
deavor to retain sufficient stocks at
advantaReous points having: in , mind
the milling facilities and require
ments." ' Milling Division to Open Office. "
The office of the milling division of
the United States food administration
w-ill be opened in the Wilcox building
Monday with George V, Hayes in
ehara-ft a.- divisional manager for the
Pacific Coast division, of which T. B.
"Wilcox is chairman. Mr. Hayes ha
been lor the past year in charge of the
New York office of the Portland Flour
ing Mills Company and he was request
ed b- Mr. Wilcox to come to Portland
and assume t he management of the
Government's flour operations on the
Coast.
POLICE AID ROBBERIES?
Company Says Palms of Officers
AVer Greased With Butter.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. 25. A po
lice scandal probably will develop as a
result of the arrest at College Point,
1. J., of Henry Myers, a former em
ploye of Dillon It Douglas, of New
Haven. That firm's butter and egg
warehouse here has been robbed sys
tematically, and It is charged several
policemen have profited.
Myers Is in the Queens County Jail
on a charge of embezzlement. Arrested
here on the same day were Tony De
belle, driver of a bakery wagon; James
Couray, a bartender, and Edward Ross,
an automobile dealer. They are
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Ever since the robberies became pub
lic the police have been exceedingly
reticent, because It was known, mem
bers of the force were involved- Chief
Garret J. Farrell was loath to talk
until when he was informed of Myers'
arrest. He then told how that man
had been traced to College Point.
The police did not act until private
detectives had established a good case
and the scandal got into the news
pa pern. Dillon &. Douglas entered a
formal complaint. Innocent policemen
urged that something be done and the
identity of the guilty be made known.
They deeply resented the inactivity of
their superiors.
A meeting of the Police Commission
will be held. As a result it is fairly
certain that certain policemen -who
have been receiving "presents" of but
ter and eggs will be dismissed from
the department and arrested on the
charge of receiving stolen goods. The
total of the thefts amounts to thou
aands of dollars.
It 1 urged that It would have been
Impossible to rob the place night after
niaht and take the plunder away In
trucks without policemen being; aware
of it.
Fiheiicn Hook Up Mystery.
MH-FORD, N. J., Sept. 25. Fisher
men at this place found human hair
and flesh attached to their hooks when
they reeled in their lines. As a result
of the find the authorities were no
tified and dynamite was used in the
Delaware River where the men were
fishing and portions of clothing came
to the surface. Chief of Polle Frank
A. Brown was notified and Dr. Lava lie
was summoned. After an investigation
the doctor said he was satisfied the
flesh was that of a human being. The
hair was short and is believed to be
that of a man. Grappling irons were
too brought into use, but failed to
bring anything to the surface. The
authorities will continue their search.
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III'..:. ' ' J.":-, W-"- 1 1 is MS.
1 Mem Sera
f tbe Sewing; Class KlnlealMa;' Shirtwaists. 2 Canning Fruit for Vse In the School Cafeteria or
Individual lac.
OPPORTUNITIES for ntting- women
and girls for a life of usefulness
in the commercial world and in
the hovie are found in courses offered
at the Girls' polytechnic School, on
Fourteenth and Morrison streets. The
work for the "Winter started recently
under the leadership of Miss Anna E.
Arnold, formerly of Columbia Unlver-
Ity. There is a large enrollment in
all of the classes, which are divided
into trade classes and horoemakem'
courses.
The school is especially for girls who
are not planning upon enterlpc college
and two-year courses in uomestic
science, -millinery, industrial arts and
other useful lines of work, as well as
academic studies, are given. Girls who
are not adapted to the studies present
ed in the high schools find that the
courses given at the Girls' Polytechnic
School are - interesting and useful in
everyday life. For women who do not
care to enter the classes with the
younger girls special classes have been
provided.
Hvr to Make Hats Told. '
In the millinery course the girls are
taught the making of hats, from, the
cutting- and wiring of the shapes to the
last touches In completing the model.
As many of the wholesale houses In the
elty are not employing- apprentices,
the girls are given a chance tu secure
good positions in both wholesale and
retail stores after they have com
pleted a course of millinery in the
school.
In the cooking classes innumerable
quarts of fruit have been canned for
use in tbe school cafeteria and In in
dividual homes. As an example of
what the girls who bring their own
fruit do, one girl recently put up I
quarts of tomatoes, 12 quarts of
peaches and It quarts of pears. The
fruit is canned according to the best
methods and the girls are glad of tnr
opportunity to help supply the family
larder with edibles for the Winter. Tn
addition to the cooking1 classes there
are classes in . food chemistry and
dietetics.
There are classes In design and In
lacemaking. which are of use to the
girls who are sewing. From these
Ideas are derived which aid in adding
Individualistic touchesto the garments.
Mot-t of the girln make their own school
dresses and in the women's classes the
women make their own garments, as
well as garments for the whole family.
They are given detailed instructions
and as a consequence the finished gar
ments are always satisfactory. In the
shirtwaist classes,, tailored waists are
completed first and then lingerie and
gerfrgetto crepe models. .
"WeaTtna? Art Tugtat.
Tn the lacemaking- classes the mem
bers are instructed in the art of weav
ing the very finest of fllet and Venetian
laces. Instructions are also given, in
crocheting;.
One of the most Interesting courses
offered la the industrial course. Here
one may make everything, from all
sorts of Jewelry to raffia baskets, which
are fashioned in odd shapes and
stained. Book ends of either brass or
wood .may be roade-c The designs used
by the girls are unusual and the arti
cles are welt made.
The members of all of the classes are
glad to take ordera from people for
sewing-. Jewelry, millinery, canned
fruit or lit fact any of the things made
at the school
Beginning- with, tomorrow evening;
clauses will - be held on Monday,
Wednesday and .Thursday evenings
from 7 until 9 o'clock. Instruction
will, be given in all of the courses, with
the addition of tailoring classes, which
are to be a new feature of the work.
"The Car of the Hour"
Read What This Champion Light Six
Is Doing for the War Department
Farm ISO
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. 1917, Sept. 11, A. M. 1:45.
RE2GS 124 COLL NL COUNT PERIODS & COMMAS
.NEEDLES, Calif. 10. '" '
C.S.RIEMAN,
Pres. Elgin Motor Car Corporation,
2427 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Elgin Six War Department Road Reporter and Official All-Trails Scout
Car crossed the state of California, from Los Angeles to the Arizona border,
in less than a day! Following National Old Trails road across Great Mojave
Deserts; here at noon. The heat registered 125 degrees. In spite of severe
desert difficulties we covered over 425 miles in the last 23 hours. You can
not appreciate the worth of this record for a regular stock car. Car in
perfect condition. Our hood, clutch, transmission and differential, sealed
at Chicago by American Automobile Association, are still sealed, after
traveling 3460 miles. We leave here tonight.
ROY S. MARSH.
Varying temperatures seriously affect the performance of the average
car. Isn't the above showing marvelous, distance and time considered?
BRIDGE EARNS SURPLUS
INTERSTATE SPAX HAS 920,173 TO
APPLY ON BOND ISSIEC.
1 .
Rnfai C. Holm... I. Miirrmm Befar
RuMellvlll Gramme, Announces
Total Income of T34,110.
After deducting operating expenses
and. interest on the bond, the net
revenue from the Interstate Bridge
from February 19, when the structure
was opened, until August 31. inclusive,
was $20,173.72, according to figures
compiled by Rufus C. Holman, chair
man of the Board of County Commis
sioners, and submitted In an address
before the Ruasellville Grange last
night.
According to Mr. Hotman's figures,
the daily average tolls from the bridge
during that period were $413.09, the
grand total being 184,110.11. The total
includes an item of J250.10, being the
interest allowed by the banks at the
rate of 2 per cent on average daily
balances on tolls collected, all of which
are deposited daily.
The total operating expenses for the
seven months, including damages to
the bridge, aggregated $15,273.23, leav
ing a net income from operation of
JOS, 836. $8. Deducting the accrued In
terest on 'bonds of $48, 863. It there is
$20,173.72 left as the net amount avail
able Tor retirement of the $1,750,000
bond issues that were floated for the
construction of the bridge. In other
words, the net average daily surplus
from the operation of the bridge, after
deduoting operating expenses and in
terest on the bonds, for the first seven
months, was $99.35. Every month has
shown an Increase in the daily aver
age Income from the property.
SNAPSHOTS OF BRIGHT WESTERN BABIES WHO WON HIGH SCORES IN RECENT EUGENIC TESTS,
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Baby tests and the fc.alth and welfare of the little people of the state h-old' the interest-of the mothers and
fathers. Tbe Parents' Educational Bureau, bi Courthouse, maintains enge nic tests each week and many lovely
babl-n are found. Those mho nH care or hel0 are given advice free of-charge. Today's - pictures show some
examples of health)', happy Western children, : ,
ASHFORK, Arizona, 10:45 A. M. Sept 13th, 1917.
C. S. RIEMAN,
Pres. Elgin Motor Car Corporation,
2427 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. .
It would be impossible for any car to withstand worse punishment than
the Elgin Six War Department Scout Car endured yesterday. We plowed
through thick mud, deeper than our axle, mile after mile, in pouring rain,
with water over our running boards. Roads so terrible it was impossible
for us to travel more than thirty miles all day, but car is still sealed and in
perfect condition. R. S. MARSH.
" 12:42 P.M.
ELGIN MOTOR CAR CORPORATION
of Chicago
A. C. STEVEN
Factory Distributor for Oregon and Southwest Washington
23d AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND -Just Around the Corner g
1 Dealers Write for Open Territory LEE L. GILBERT, Sales Manager 1
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TAG DAY, OCTOBER 6, APPEALS FOR AID IN WORK
OF SAVING UNFORTUNATE MOTHERS AND BABIES
Nearly 100 Now Being Cared For at Louise Home and Albertina Kerr Nursery and Funds for Maintenance of
Institution and Continuance of Its Rescue Work Are Necessary.
SATURDAY, October 6, will be Tag
day for the benefit of the Louise
Home, where unmarried mothers
are sheltered and taught how best tp
assume the responsibilities of parent
hood, and the Albertina Kerr Nursery,
where their babies are cared for until
their mothers can take them Into' their
homes, or until they can be adopted,
The City Council has granted.; per
mission for this publio appeal for the
conservation of human life, and -the
Mayor of the city and the Governor of
the state have indorsed the character
of these Institutions for the saving of
infant lives and the restoration of -unfortunate
mothers to lives of useful
ness. - There are at present 93 of these
mothers and babies in the two insti
tutions, which are branches of the Pa
cific Coast Rescue and Protective So
ciety. It requires 15 workers, includ
ing the day and night nurses, for the
babies, to take care of this huge, fam
ily. Some of the ablest physieians in
the city contribute their services in
emergency cases at the institutions..
It is one-of the striking things about
this work of conserving the lives of
habies who have "no name," an Wllkle
Collins described it, that there are
many families ready to adopt - the
babies. N
Slather's Leve Important.
However-, these mothers love" their
babies, and, what is more important
from the public point of view, the
mother's love for her child furnishes
the strongest incentive to keep her In
the ranks of good motherhood and save
her from the slums.
. The work of the Pacific Coast League
is to furnish the ignorant and often
Innocent mother (there was a mother
15 years old at the Louise Home this
year), a refuge.' a lying-in' hospital, a
nursery for the babe and a school for
the mother, together with such instruc
tion In cooking and sewing as will
make her a housewife, so far as her
capacities permit
Re long as thousands ef bora and
girls grow up without proper Instruc
tion in matters of sex, so long the
truUron of the homo will, listen to
stories of ' ignorance of adolescents
and neglect on the part of parents,
which result in happenings which
would be promptly declared absurd and
impossible if it were not for material
evidence.
This is the work of the society from
the moral and economic side to save
human beings. , There is a financial
side also, which includes ' feeding,
clothing, nursing and sheltering a fam
ily of 100 people or more, and next
Saturday the public will have an op
portunity ' to contribute and become
partners in conserving the "lives of the
babies. - With the present 'prices of
food, fuel and clothing, this is impor
tant. -
; Visitors Interested in this work are
welcome 'and can make arrangements
tp see the' Louise Home and tbe nurs
ery by telephoning Broadway 1665 or
A 726. ...
' The Louise Home has good And sub
stantial .buildings and1 nine .acres of
land, -which can be. reached by going
out the Base Ltne road to Barker road,
and thence north a short distance. Ad
ditional land was rented this year and
the girls cultivated a 12acre garden.
At .Tag day.- headquarters on Kifth
street, just north of the Perkins Ho
tel, there will be next Saturday a dis
play., of needlework and canned ' fruit
and vegetables, which have been pre-pared-as
part of the work of the girls
under ' the direction .of Miss Beatrice
Prosser. the matron of the home. There
is a debt of (9000 on (his home.
' T4ie nursery is on Fourteenth street,
just south of 'Washington; and Miss
Lenora Bennett, the matron, will wel
come visitors who want to see nearly
50 babies in one house.
Tlie proceeds of Tag day will go to
continue this work of saving mothers
and habies. The babies are innocent,
and the mothers, in the great majority
of cases, are ignorant of the responsi
bilities of their sex, due to their youth
and' lack of proper training.
Parrot Yells 'All Right'; Kirc Falls.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Two firemen
were slightly burned and a parrot was
burned to death in a fire which started
In the International Millinery Com
pany's shop on the eighth floor of 2
West Thirty-fifth street and spread to
the hairdressing and manicure rooms
of Madame Pons on the same floor.
Miss Helen Steiner was dressing th
hair of Mrs. Marion Kilpatrick when
she smelled smoke. They found the
millinery shop in flames and hastened
down the stairs. In spite of the fact
that Madame Pons' pet parrot con
tinued to yell: "It's all right!" Two
alarms were turned in and a huge
throng gathered. In it was Mayor
Mitchel, who was on his way home.
Men of engine No. 26, . in charge of
Lieutenant Head, had reached the Wn
of the stairs on the eighth floor when
they were bowled over by a back draft.
Firemen Deacey and "Whittle were the
most severely scorched. Dr. Harry
Archer attended them, and they went
home. The others returned to their
work.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow-complexion palJ
-tongue coated appetite poor you havs
a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, nogood
feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edward' Olive Tablets a substitute
for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after 17 years of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their oliva color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy lika
childhood days you must get Rt the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
too dangerous after effects.
- They start the bile and overcome consti
pation. That's why millions of boxes ar
sold annually at 10c and 25c per bet. Ail
druggists. Take one or two n!gb?.y and
note the pleasing results.
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