THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917.
PROPOSAL OFFERED BY
HARRY GOING BEFORE
- CONFERENCE TONIGHT
Strike Committee Will Report
' For or Against Mediation
..Plans as Submitted. :
DISCUSSION IS HEATED
TMT SMlom Deadlocked Af aim on
' issue of closed nop Mooting
Will Besnme at 7 F. C
Excellent 'Carbon,
.. Paper Made Here
, . - -
It u Ilk pulling a whale's tusks
with a log chain for F. E. Thompson,
manager of the Columbia Carbon
Paper company. East Thirty-third
streePand Broadway, to get the busi
ness men and women of Portland to
understand that his carbon papers
were the equal of any made anywhere
by anybody. 'If there Is one thing for
which the average Portlander is more
famous 'than another, it is his or her
penchant for disparaging the things
manufactured here, and extolling
those from the factories of Tlmbuetoo
or Tattahasse. But Mr. Thompson
has overcome all obstacles, charming
his foatrons - bv the excellence of Ms
product. It Is for this reason ttfat
the Columbia Carbon Paper company
is prospering as never before,, and has
attained to a position in which its
future growth is secure for all time
to come.
Once more the two committees rep
resenting the employing shipbuilders
and their striking employes have met
In Joint conference, looked across the
farrier of the closed shop Issue, 'and
agreed to meet again.
, Friday afternoon the conference was
called to order at o'clock, with Fed-,
eral Mediator Q. T. Harry as chairman.
It Immediately ran up against the
closed shop bogy, shunted off into a
discussion, more heated than any yet
recorded In the official minutes of any
of the various meetings that have been
released for publication, and finally
was concluded before a final disagree
ment was recorded at the direction and
request of Mediator Harry, under
agreement to meet again this morning
at 11 o'clock to receive a mediatory
proposal, to be prepared and submitted
In writing by Mr. Harry.
Conference Again Tonight
The meeting was held this morning,
as scheduled, and Mr. Harry's proposal
was laid before the two committees.
Adjournment was then taken until this
evening at 7 o'clock wnen a further,
and probably a final, conference will
be held.
In the meantime the committee rep
resenting the employers will meet with
the full representation of the shipyard
owners, while the committee represent
ing the employes will meet with the
organisations, each for the considera
tion of the Harry proposal. When the
Joint conference reconvenes this eve
ning at 7 o'clock each committee .will
come with the authorization given eith
er to accept or reject the proffered
solution of the federal mediator.
If no agreement can be reached. It
seems apparent that the Joint confer
ences will come to an end, with the
strike standing at the same place and
In the same status occupied when the
first conference was held a week ago?
Concessions Kay Be Asked
The suggested basis of agreement
made by Mediator Harry was not re
leased from publication, and no state
ment of its provisions was given out.
It is understood tnat its acceptance
would mean that both employer and
employe be forced to make concessions
. njid recede from the positions they
have so far held.
. It wss stated this morning by E. V.
. Hauaer that wage increases had been
granted to a portion of the men em
ployed In his yard, and it Is under
ptood that other yards have also In
creased the wage scale as affecting
certain classes of labor employed by
them.
' Today wan payday at the Northwest
IBteel and Columbia River Shipbuild
ing corporation yards for those men
who have been employed there during
the strike. It is stated by one of the
managers of the Northwest Steel com
i pany that approximately 300 tm
ployes are now at. work nt that plant,
including the office force, and that
during the past few days from 10 to
J 5 additional men have, been put to
work In the yards.
Shipwrights W1U meet
' .New men have been put to work at
. the Kupple & Ballin yards, according
to statement made from that yard.
while conditions at the other yard
remain practically the same as for the
past week. .
Shipwrights, caulkers and all car
. renters affected b'y the strike will
gather at a mass meeting tonight at
I oclock in the Women of Woodcraft
kail. Tenth and Taylor streets.
The object of the meeting, as stated
by the members of a committee ap
pointed to arrange the event, will be
to discuss the strike situation, general
ly, but particularly as to the latest
developments.
CITY'S FISH MARKET
IN ITS NEW LOCATION
IS WELL PATRONIZED
9 t-
Sea Food Will Be Offered to
to Portland People at Price
Based on Operation Cost,
German Attacks Kepulsed
" Paris. Oct. . (I N. 8.) The re
pulse of a German attack on the right
bank of the Meuse river (Verdun
front) was reported by the French war
office today.
The city's fish market opened at
173 Fourth street In charge of Mu
niclpal Investigator Ivan Humason
Friday, with a. full line of both fresh
and frosen fish, which are being sold
at as near wholesale price as possible
after paying the expense of maintain
lng the market. Testifying to the con
tinued popularity of the public fish
selling enterprise was the fact that
receipts during the afternoon were
well over 1300.
"Our location here Is much better
than the one secured by the Ad club
when opening the market," said Mr.
Humason. "We have better facilities
in every way for keeping and handling
the fish."
The market inaugurated by the Ad
club was located at 1S5 Third street
in a apace given without charge for
a week by the lessee, the Carstens
Packing company. Rent will be paid
for the location now secured, but Mr,
Humason says the rent can be met
without increasing the cast o.f the fish
to the consumers. As quickly as pos
slble a demonstration room will be
fitted up In connection with the mu
nicipal fish market and here 'Mrs. J
D. Spencer will show audiences of
Portland housewives the most -palatable
ways of preparing fish for the
table as' her contribution In the ef
fort to teach Portland people to eat
fish during the war and release more
coBtly meats for war purposes.
St, Paul Cabmen
i Go Out on Strike
I . St Paul. Minn.. Oct. 6. (TJ. P.)
streetcar men In the Twin Cities
walked out as streetcars were to start
running early today, following all
night conferences at which President
Lowrey of the streetcar company
flatly refused to permit arbitration
on the question of reinstating 57
carmen discharged for union activity.
" Governor Burnqulst, labor leaders
end streetcar men met with the state
conciliation board at the capltol last
night The men agreed to allow the
conciliation board to settle the ques
tion of reinstatement, but Lowrey held
firm, despite the announcement by the
men that they would strike unless
arbitration was agreed to. Recogni
tion of the union is the chief question
at issue, wage demands having been
met previously.
Jules Goodman Will
Reach City Tonight
Jules Eckert Goodman, noted play
wright, accompanied by his brother,
Dr. A. R .Goodman, captain of the
medical corps of the United States
army, stationed at Governor's island.
will arrive in Portland tonight from
New York for a 10 days' visit with
his mother and his sister, Miss Esther
Goodman. This will be Mr. Goodman's
first visit to his boyhood home in nine
years.
EAGUE TO ENFORCE
PEACE TO. SUPPORT
T
PRESIDEN
WAR
Bowerman Is Named.
Bight of Way Agent
Chairman Benson of the state high
way commission hag appointed Jay
Bowerman of Portland right-of-way
agent to expedite state highway con
In several counties -work is being
kept back by the failure of the coun
ties to secure rights of way. This Is
notably the ease In Clackamas, Wasco
and Washington counties.
Under the law, rights of way for
state highways- shall be acquired by
the counties, but in ease of refusal or
neglect the state is given power to
proceed, either by donation,, purchase
or condemnation, through the exercise
of the power or eminent domain.
SOLDIERS WILL LEAD
MRS
GRE
GORY FOUND
Meeting s Presided Over bjr
YV.. D. Wheelwright; Prin
ciples of Present Conflict,
Resolutions to "stand behind the
president during the present national
crisis and to use Its Influence in float
ing the seconff Issue of the Liberty
loan were the features of a meeting
Friday afternoon of the League to
Enforce' Peace, the meeting being he;d
at the offices of Kicnara w. Montague
and- presided over by "William JD.
Wheelwright, chairman of the league.
The principles involved in the pres
ent conflict were discussed and the
following resolutions adopted:
RMnived. that the, Oregon branch
of the League to Fnforce Peace hereby
rtirifra ita itnnnd : l r i Art lUDDnri ld our
president and to the government t.t I
tne unnea Biaies in meir piuswuiiuo . , , , r-
of thenar, and cordially accepts the J (jry, jrj federa COUrt L0I1
suggestlon of Secretary McAdoo that I "'J ' ... ...
It use Its best errorts to assist in
floating the second Issue of the Lib
erty loan, and be it further
Kesoivea, mat tne execmrve com
mittee asU its speakers to enroll them
selves In the company of speakers on
g?vTauraanVof it. readies, to act ! "aunty as charged" wa . the erdict
5 or,,, .m?crBtinn that the committee I in the foderai court this morning
in enartra 01 zioaunK me am toau i agsuui caus ureauij wi winvw.
GUILTY OF SENDING
POISON THROUGH MAI
L
victs Pendleton Woman
Sentence Set for 0ct. 10,
mav make
WHEELWRIGHT.
Chairman,
HENRY V. STAHL.
Secretary. '
WHITE SOX WIN
FIRST OF SERIES, '
SCORE IS 2 TO 1
accused of sending poison in candy
through the mails to May Carter.
The Jurors recommended leniency in
their sealed verdict which was re
turned on the opening of court at 10
o'clock this morning. Judge Bean
will pass sentence Wednesday morn
lng. The extreme penalty is a fine of
not more than. $6000 and a prison
sentence of 10 years or both.
The defendant wept on learning her
fate. She made no statement
(Oemtlmted from Page One),
- .. i ' .. -
one. Strike two.. Bail one. jjoui, j. i
Collins singled to right. The ball was
a hard smash Detween xirst ana sec
ond. McMullln up. McMullln sacri
ficed. Bailee to Holke, J. Collins taking
second. E. Collins up. Ball one. Ball
two. E. Collins out. Fletcher to Holke,
J. Collins taking third. Jackson up.
Jackson outon a ;p fly to He;iog.
Carty scored on Bailee's single to
right. Burns up. Foul, strike one.
Ball one. Burns forced Sallee, Weaver
to E. Collins, and was doubled, K.
Collins to Gandll. Herzog up. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Herzog fanned.
One run. Two hits. No errors.
Herzog's strikeout was the first of
the eame and the doubleplay in this
Herzog made a great runalng catch 'V 1 L . " .. ,7. 1 vAl . 7 "v '""1,1
. Tn r IT, nunil 'tVi, Via 11 I B-UU CUUUUU1JJ iuuugu 1115 wu.ll UIl Ul
in short center over his right shoulder uHornu There waS n0 rotest how"
on the run.
PORTLAND PARADE ON
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Governor Will Be Grand Mar
shal Next Tuesday; first
Hand Pump, to' Appear.
Second Inning -
New York Fletcher up. Ball one.
Strike one.. Fletcher fouled to GandiL
Robertson up. Robertson fouled, strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. Robert
son out. Cicotte to Gandll. It was a
ever.
Chicago Schalk up. Foul, strike
one. Schalk out, Holke unassisted.
Cicotte up. Foul, strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Foul, strike two. Ball three.
Cicotte out, Sallee to Holke. J. Collins
up. - Foul, strike one. Strike two.
Foul, Ball one. J. Collins out. Holke
A four section parade, the most pre
tentious of its kind yet attempted, will
feature the celebration of Fire Preven
tlon day next Tuesday,. If plans now
being completed by. the general com
mlttee work out.
A detachment of troops from Van
couver barraeks, with one of the gar
rison bands, will lead the .procession
Governor Wlthycomb will be grand
marshal, attended by. Chief of Police
Johnson and a police escort. Mayor
Baker and the commissioners will also
be near the head of the parade.
W. B. Ayer, federal food administra
tor for Oregon, will represent Herbert
Hoover, who has officially sanctioned
fire prevention day as a step towards
the conservation of the nation's re
sources. H. P. Coffin, chairman of the
public safety commission, will act as
marshal or the first section of the pa
rade.
The second section will be composed
of fire bureau units, headed by Chief
Dowell. The first hand pump used in
Portland, manned by 12 veterans of
the volunteer department, wearing the
old uniforms, will have first place in
this division. Progressive units down
to the modern automobile apparatus
will be shown.-
The United States Forest Service
will also have a timber "fire fighting
brigade in the procession, and the high
school fire organizations will be rep
resented.
The various civic clubs, the com
munlty clubs, the women's and parent
teachy clubs, the grade teachers as
sociation, and various business organ
lsatlons. such as the Portland Credit
Men's association, will march.
H. E. Hummer will head the fourth
division! This will have the. floats
and exhibits of the commercial and in'
dustrial organizations of the city. The
circuit judges will also ride in this
division.
The inspection of the business sec
tions of the city, will be made imme
diately afterwards by 40 committees
of men rrom the civic clubs.
Drafted Men From,
California Arrive
About 460 drafted men from South
ern California, districts arnvea at
11:80 o'clock, -five- hours later than
schedule, owing, to the wreckage of
two boxcars on the regular line (0
miles north of Weed. CaL They were
supposed to arrive in Portland In time
for breakfast this morning, but owing
to the delay missed the morning meal.
Extra large portions were-served at
the Multnomah hotel however.
The streets in front 'of the hotel had
barely been cleared of the first noon
arrival when SS0 more from districts
south, of San Francisco bay arrived.
No more specials will arrive this
afternoon, but beginning In the evening
troop travel will increase.
Holtte up. Ball one. I
first base line. Holtte up,
Foul, strike one.' Foul, strike two.
Holke safe on an Infield hit. It was
a bad, play by Gandll, who started to
field the ball, leaving it up to E. Col
lins. Cicotte covered the bag', but could
not get there in time. McCarty up.
Holke caught off first, Cicotte to Gan
dll. No runs. One hit. No errors.
Cicotte's throw to first, which
caught Holke, was lightning fast and
errors
Holke played both slow rollers which
came at him from the bats of Schalk
and J. Collins In excellent style. He
Just made the bag in time In both in
stances. Sixth XnxUaa;
New Tork Kauff up. Strike one.
Strike two. Kauff fanned. He swung
at all three strikes and the crowd
the Giant first sacker was nabbed off enjoyed booing him again. Zimmer
the bae by several feet. P- Pul, strike one. Foul, strike
Chicago Felscb; up. Strike one. Zimmerman filed to Gandll.
Btrik. two. Ball one. iri-eh file to Fletcher up. Strike one. Strike two
Fletcher. Gandll up. Bali one. Foul,
etrilB one. Ball two. Gandll Out, Zim
merman to Holke. Gandll drove a liner
at Zimmerman and it hit him on the
left shoulder. He picked up the ball
and pegged" Gandll out. Weaver up.
Strike one. Weaver out, fallee to
Holke. No runs. No hits. No errors.
"No runs.
Fletcher filed to Jackson.
No hits. No errors.
Cicotte looked better than when he
started. Not only were the Giants not
hitting, but they were missing strikes
at which they swung.
Chicago McMullln p. Strike one.
McMullln out, Herzog to Holke. Her
SaIIm was nitehinor a. rnnd ram n og made a remarkable play behind
far. apparently having the best of con- first base. The bail hit him In th
troi. no was putting tne Dan wnera l " i"v
he wanted It, especially against the
Sox righthanders. Felsch, notoriously
strong against lefthanders, only
popped up.
Third Inning v ,
New Tork McCarty up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. McCarty filed
out McMullln by inches. E. Collins up,
Strike one. Foul, strike two. E. Col
lins fanned, swinging nara. it was
Bailee's first strike out. Jackson up.
Jackson out, Holke unassisted. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Sallee was working easily and ap-
to Felsch. Felsch made a nice batch R&rea to nave gainereu renewea cun
irr riv in ttkft mr sun. I nlng and confidence after his bom
nti. "Rail one, Sallee fHjwi tn Wmver. I bardment In th third and fourth
Burns up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball innings.
two. Strike two. . Ball three. Foul. I Seventh Inning
FouL- Ball four. Burns walked. It I New Tork Robertson up. Ball one.
was the first base on balls of the 1 strike one. itooenson out, racMuuin
BAKER
S COCOA1
IS PURE
Purity in cocoa means carefully selected,
scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien
tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and
with the excess of fat removed, reduced
to an extremely fine powder by a strictly
mechanical process, no chemicals being;
usedr the finished product containing no
added mineral matter.
AND IT tiAS
A DELICIOUS FLAVOR
Trademark on every genuine package
BookU$ofchfUr9cipgsvafnm
VALTER;BAKER & CO. Ltd.
' Dorchester, Mass.
. Established 1780
il
game. Herzog up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Hersog singled to right.
Burns stopping at second. Kauff up.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one.
Kauff fouled to Gandll." No runs. One
hit. No errors.
Cicotte fed inside balls-to Kauff and
finally made him bite on one. For the
second time, the crowd hooted Kauff,
the former Federal league star.
Chicago Schalk up. Ball one. Strike
one. Schalk out, Zimmerman to Holke.
Zimmerman made a one-handed stab of
a hot grounder. "Cicotte up. Ball one.
Strike one. Strike two. Cicotte singled
to center. The crowd cheered wildly.
J. Collins up. Ball one. J. Collins sin
gled to right. Cicotte being out at third.
Robertson to Zimmerman. J. Collins
took second on the throw-in. McMullln
up. McMullln singled to center and
took second, scoring J. Collins. Kauff
let the ball get through hi legs. Mc
Mullln was given credit for a two-
base bit. E. . Collins up. Strike one
Ball one. Bail two. Strike two. Ball
three. E. Collins fouled to Fletcher.
One run. Three hits. No errors.
Anderson began warming up. The
crowd cheered the Box. as they took
their places, anlf booed the Giants.
Tourth Inning
New Tork Zimmerman up. Zim
merman foulftd to Schalk. Zimmerman
was roundly ooed as he went to the WV . Z
to Gandll. It was another fine play
by McMullln, who scooped in a fast
one and made a perfect peg. Holke up.
Foul, strike one. Holke singled to
right. Mccarty up. Anderson re
sumed warming up, MeGraw evidently
intending to send in a pinch hitter
for Salee. McCarty, ball One. McCarty
flied to Jackson, who dived into the
turf and scooped up the ball as he
fell. It was the most remarkable catch
of the game. Holke was held at first.
Sallee up. Ball one. Sallee filed to
Felsch. No runs. One hit. No errors.
Jackson turned a complete somer
sault as he took McCarty's line drive.
Had the ball fallen safe It would have
probably meant a tied score.
With McCarty's out. MeGraw
switched his strategy and Sallee went
in to bat instead cT giving way to a
pinch hitter.
Chicaeo Felsch up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Felsch out. Sallee to Hols?-?,
Gandll up. Gandll singled to left. It
was a drive through Zimmerman.
Weaver up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Weaver fanned. Gandll stole sec
ond and took third on a bad throw by
McCarty. It was a hit and run play.
but Weaver missed tlje ball. McCarty's
tnrow was nign over iierzog s nead.
Schalk up. Foul, strike one. Schalk
out, Fletcher to Holke. No runs. One
Extension Classes
Will Meet Toni?lit
University extension classes that
will hold their first meeting of the
term this evenlmr in Central library
are: Spanish, beginners, 7;S0; Span
ish, advanced, :30, north gallery;
short story, 7:45, room H; vocational
guidance, 8. Library hall; philosoph
ical seminar, 6, room E; recent Euro
pean history, 8, room F. Information
concerning any of the classes may be
secured at the office of the Univer-r
slty of Oregon, 451 courthouse.
Fred Lockley Will
Aid in Hoover Drive
Federal Food Administrator W. B.
Ayer has appointed Fred Lockley,
well known newspaper man, to the
post of state publicity director for
the Hoover home enrollment cam
paign In Oregon. Mr. Lockley en
tered upon his duties at once, to be
ready for the "drive" for pledge sig
natures during the week of October
21 to 2ft..
This "drive" will be national in
scope and its purpose Is to enlist
every American family in the United
States food administration service,
L W. W. to Answer
Chicago Indictment
J. H. Beyers, A. E. Bopftr, Charles
Bennett and Peter R. Green, alleged
I. W. W. leaders, charged in an in
dictment from the federal grand jury
in Chicago with conspiracy -against
the government, were brought for
hearing before United States Commis
sioner Drake this morning, who held
them to . answer the Chicago indict
ment and set the ball for each at
$10,000. Order of removal will be
asked by Deputy United States Dis
trlct Attorney Rankin Monday.,
Sound Boats Crash;
Man Dead; 3 Missing
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. . (U. P.) Of
ficials of the Kitsap Transportation
company .started investigation today
of a collision in the fog late yesterday
afternoon between the steamer To'io
and the tug Magic in mid-sound, off
Aiki -oint, in which the Tolo wa
sunk.
The collision resulted In the death
of J. P. Panchot, 7. of Venice. Ba.n-
brldge island, and the disappearance
of Mrs. John Johnson, 75, of 1134
West Fifty-second street, Seattle, an 1
Mrs. A. D. Marshall. 41 North 617(1
Sixteenth avenue west and a Portu
guese cook aboard the Tolo.
At an early hour this morning nons
of the missing had been found and it
is feared they were drowned In the lc
Sound waters.
Hounds at Seattle
Search for Slugger
Seattle, Oct 6. (I. N. S.) Bloodr
hounds are today searching the city
and county precincts with police, dep
uty sheriffs and private citizens, for
the so-called "women sluggers" who
have been terrorising the city for
weeks. Renewed attacks on women
and girls yesterday and today has re
sulted In bands of -private citizens pa
trolling the different districts.
In one part of the city a house-to-house
signal system has been devised,
so that if one resident is visited by a
slugger she can summon help.
Rewards totaling $1000 have been
offered by fraternal organizations of
the city for the capture of the sluggers.
Another Ship Yard
Coming to Portland
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
GO OUT HIGHWAY FOR
IF
BARBECUE
VENISON
Banquet at Hotel Portland
, B rings Annual Convention
" In Portland to, Close. 0
, Seventy-five gay and happy f uneVal
directors started on an automobile
trip over the Columbia highway this
morning,-with a venison barbecue at
Crown Point in prospect. So ends the
thirteenth annual convention of the
Oregon Funeral Directors' association.
W. H, Hamilton of Portland was
elected president of the association
Friday afternoon. Other officers are:
W. E. Pegg, Beaverton, first vice pres-
laent; vy. M. Branstetter, Eugene, sec
ond vice president; Walter Holman,
Portland, treasurer; A. D. Kenworthy,
Portland, secretary.
The banquet in the grill room of the
.Portland hotel was attended by 83
members and friends. There is noth
ing heavy in the wit of an undertaker
and the banquet .was marked by bril
liant toasts. Mrs. Billy Howe, alias
Burke, the 'lady salesman," was much
in demand and sustained her reputa
tion for ready repartee.
Marlon Veetch of Eugene," retiring
presidents was presented with a beau
tiful ebony traveling case.
The fourteenth annual convention
will be held at the Portland hotel the
last three days of the first week in
October, lll8.
Senate Confirm Nominations
Washington. Oct 6. (1. N. S.) The
senate this afternoon confirmed the
nominations of Major General Tasker
IL Bliss, chief of staff, and Major
General Pershing, commander-in-chief
of the American armies in France, to
be full generals, a rank held only four
times before in American history.
Captain of Raider
-Reported Captured
British Destroyer Said te XaTS Bunk c-
lanach Off the Society Islands
Three Weeks Ago,
'San Francisco, Cel., Oct. 4-(U. P.) "
That the captain and two members
of the crew of the German sea raider
Seeadler were captured by - a British
destroyer off the Society Islands
three weeks ago was reported here to
day. According to - the. stories the
three men were taken to Hong Kong '
and interned, while the launch la which .
they were cruising was sunk,' There,
is no confirmation.
The, remainder of the Seeadler" e crew
la - supposed to be on a French ship
which they captured and which they
are operating as a raider.
Shipping men here believe the Ger
man raiders were outfitted in Ba- -tavla.
W. M. Milne,- vice president of
the Pacific Import & Export company,
declares British officials In the orient
told him they had reports that three
raiders had been so outfitted.
Attempted Suicide
Leads to Inquiry
San Francisco. Oct. .(!. N. 8.)
Investigation today by the police into
the identity of a woman clairrOg to
be the Countess Sonia Marondorf -Kotchetkov.
who yesterday attempted
suicide by slashing her wrists, failed
to clear up several mysterious cir
cumstances regarding the case.
The woman is recovering at a local
hospital. She registered at a hotel;
here as Dr. A. 8. Marondorf of Russia
and claims to have wedded Count
Kotchetkov- In St. Louis last April,
leaving him two hours after the cere
mony. The countess, as she insists, on be
ing called, said today that she was
despondent by reason of tidings of the
death of her S -year-old son, which,
coupled with low f inanoes, led her to
make the attempt on her life.
Its name is still a secret, but it is
known that an eastern concern, so
soon as a suitable location can be
secured, will establish another large
shipyard in Portland for the construc
tion .-of wooden vessels. There is
abundant capital! behind the enter
prise, and the Industry will give em
ployment to a large . number of men.
Had It not been for the present
Btrike, the identity of the promoters
would have been disclosed a week ago
or more. But strike or no strike
operation on Its ways will begin with
in the' next week or two.
dugout. FUtcher up. Foul, strike
one. Ban one. Ban two. Fletcher
out. McMullln to Gandll. McMullln
made a beautiful stop and throw.
Robertson up. Ball one. Ball two.
Robertson doubled to center. Felsch
displayed eome wonderful fielding
McCarty's wild throw was the flrat
error of the game.
Zlghth Inning
' New Tork Burns up. 'Ball one.
Strike one. Burns flied to Felsch. It
was terrific line drive, but Felsch
was right on the job. Herzog up. Ba.
and cut off what looked to be a triple lone. Ball two. Strike one. Herzog filed
witn a one nanaeo. bisd. Home us, I to Jackson. KAurr up. Kauff safe aL
Bail one. hoiks out. McMullln to I first on a wide throw bv Weaver
Gandll. No runs. One hit. No er-1 Weaver thus drew the first error for
rom, . I the .White Sox. Zimmerman un. Bt'l
out
The Giant's had hit Cicotte safely lone. Ball two. Strike one. Kauff
once in each inning up to this time. AH
of .their hitting has been done, how
ever, after two men were out except in
the first inning when Burns singled as
the first man up.
Chicago Jackson up. Strike one
Foul; strike two. Jackson flied to
off first, Cicotte to Gandll to Weaver.
He started on a hit and run play but
was easily neaaeo ty & quick throw to
first. No runs. No hits. One error
Chicago--Cicotte up. Foul, strike
on. Bali one. Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three. Foul. ,Foul Cicotte out.
Burns. Felsch up. Ball one. Felsch Fletcher to Holke J. Collins up. Ball
Secretary -Lane May
Come to Portland
Franklin K. Iyane, secretary of the
Interior, will be Invited to visit Port
land, according to Chamber of Com
merce officials.
Mr. Lane is on a tour of the West in
the interest of the second Liberty loan,
He was at Cheyenne. Wyo., Thursday,
According to word from Seattle, he has
accepted an invitation to give an aa
dress In that city. The date has not
as yet been set.
i
Alway 100
sssBBBssBsSSS
Some Show!
Sunday
OLIVE
THOMAS
dainty star, in the quaint
drama of the cowboy and
the "Follies" girl
Broadway, Arizona
COLUMBIA
Chile Sends Luxburg
To Uruguayan City
Buenos Aires, Oct 6. (I. N. S.)
Count von Luxburg, former German
charge d ariairs to . Argentina, who
was given his passoprts for sending
unneutral messages through the Swe
dish legation, has been declared per
sona non grata to Chile by the Chilean
government. .
The German" diplomat today is on
a tug en route to Colonia, Uruguay,
naving Deen esjsortea to the delta of
the Parana by representatives of the
unnean government.
It is presumed that the German
win embark for Europe at Monte
video.
Insurance Rates
On Ships Reduced
Washington, Oct . (I. N. 8.) So
well satisfied is the government that
the submarine menace finally has been
solved, that the war risk Insurance
bureau today decreased Insurance rates
on vessels going into ..the submarine
danger sons rrom to e per cent
Turkestan Revolt
Is Event of Past
Fetrograd. Oct . (I. N. S.)The
revolt in Turkestan has collapso.
The Mussulmans at a conference at
Tashkent, capital of the province,
pledged their allegiance to the provi
sional government.
We can deliver green or dry slab-
I-, anv minHtv nrnmnflw A IKt n
'Fuel Co. Broadway ooo. Adv.
homed into the -left stands.' It was a
tremendous drive and landed deep in
the' bleachers down back ofeenterfleld.
The crowd went' wild. Gandll up. Ball
one. Strike one. Gandll out, Sallee to
Holke. Weaver up. Foul, strike one.
Weaver flied to Burns,
hit. No errors.
; the'centerfield bleachers waved hatir
and handkerchiefs as Felsch ran out
bn the field at -the start of the fifth
inning. .. . s. . .-
Fifth , Inning :
New Tork McCarty up; Ball' one.
Strike one. McCarty tripled to center.
It was a clean , drive that bumped
against the fenceN A faster man, not
hampered by a bad leg, Such as Mc
Carty has, might have stretched it to
a home run, Sallee up.. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball- one. Foul., . Mc-
one. Strike one. J. Collide doubled to
left. Fletcher protested the decision
and was joined by Herzog." They fol
lowed the umpire around. Burns made
a quick return hot Collins slid lnti
One n. OnelKa.11 on him.. McMullln n R-n
McMullln safe at first and' J. Collins
was run down between second and
third. Bailee to Zimmerman to Fletcher
to Zimmerman. E. Collins up. Bail
one. McMullln, out stealing, McCarty
to Herzog. No runs. One hit. No errors.
. ,. XTiatn inning
New York- -Zimmerman up. Strike
one. Zimmerman out. Cicotte to Gan
dll Fletcher up. Fletcher popped ti
Weaver. Robertson up. Strike ne.
Strike two.. Robertson flied to J. Col
Una. No runs. Jia bits. No errors.
Painless Parker Outlaw
His Confessions
SUNDAY
SUPER-BILL
"You can't beat it"
MARGUERITE CLARK
in Bab's Diary
FATTY ARBUCKLE
in Oh Doctor
CHAPTER L.
Let s get dvwn
to solid tress
It seasa't make
any oifronoee
wtotAer rn'ri
"tell aa Jom
WJIUrd if as
hort as X i 1 1 1 e
Jeff, voa are- jat
like the rt of
nt; yes stretch
rear Book eat of
th crowd a a
toad vy oa tio
toe asd q o
Wo aU do it.
We may set all
admit it ill
that's exactly
whore the samp
emoo.
. Tho whole kau
family is terribly afflicted with "Spot
lichta glorlf iaa," It's more eatehlng thaa
tetaaas or tuDortxuoti or orpaoie. vory
body saying. "Look at mo." ' Wa may
ay it differently, hat the rof raia u
. tho MS.
Tel. w'r all orotixto. That's hooaoeo
we're all human.
What about met Oh, iBdood gniuVy
charted Why wool I bo writing thooo
little eeujf n myself if X wasn't aa
getiatt ,. -
Did yea ever rtoo to think bent this
Tsosstaff I There', not one of u that
s't piece Bimir above eeeijboay
oUo, It hefts irhon we fmH earns into
the world, aaa it has kept up over siaoe.
Tho fellow that tells yon that ho thinks
only of the other chap baa a taract ever
both' eyea.' Ho's sever tnrnod his peri
iooope inside of his seal and got the low
dews abont how self iah ho really to.
Coma on. Bo honest for enoo.
Did yon over stop. to think that every
trait that yon notice and criticise la tho
other fellow yon ' will -probably find to
tome dot-roe In yoarselz, if yon hones t
ttiy search yours 1ft That's probably
the reason why we're so quick to detect
It is the other fellow. We rot all
seined ep over somothinc in somebody
else that reminds as ef ourselves.
For instance, one of the gravest ao.
onsations hnrjed at me constantly by
my professional brethren is that I am aa
aavertislns- dentist. They label me
unethical" and brand me aa "outlaw."
But the fact remains t&at every den
tist who eats, be ho ethical or uneth
ical, advertise. Be mar try to ae it
subtly, by Joining a fleck ef Twdree or
partlotpattag tn putties or ouitatng
wise proiossionat msnsier. use a tree
ox owls out se aorertues Just tne
same, Tno teuaa part aoeut n is taut
this elemuehely. eark-Untera method
of evdvertiatnt; doesn't brine home the
baoen as suoeeeaf ally aa printer's Ink
and thes wrist of too sin painter and
nuking, tooth en tho public streets.
and why shouldn't X advertise! Any
thing criminal a bent HI
, Kotbiag except that it isn't the tra
ditional way la which dentists have
dome things is the past.
(To Bo Continued) ..''
fuU1
Special Added Attraction
Ye Oregon Grille
livery Evening and Night
Portland's Well -Known Dramatic Soprano
MISS JENNIE NELSON
MR. HARRY MILLER, Pianist
(Late of Pantages and Orpneum Circuits)
During Dinner and After the Theatre, in Late Popular
and Classic Songs, together with the
Original Bungalow Orchestra
Dancing from 6:15 to 8:15 and 10 to 12 P. M.
oi--
With a Cold Supper
Try this delicious . combination of dainty food and
appetizing drink: v
, Cold salmon on lettuce leaves piayon-.
. .. naise dressmg-cottage cheese- JJevo.
Every ooe of the foregoing foods win give you mn added enSoy
meat If you sis Bm as you oat. But while thinking of Br
as the ideal table swvurage.de sot overlook Its g Jnees ao s
tetreuber nt all trmrs Unusual nod tiniQBny good. '
Bevo the aJl-year-'round soft drink.
omsAMmi mtOr hotdmd xcUfbfly hy . ,
o AlHZUSSF'BOBCH ST. LOUIS , . '
22B