Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917. INFORMATION (2MTU DAY Ot 1817) v Coming Events Lasd Products Know. Portland. berUaLog October 30. Today' Forecast Portland and vicinity Toola-bt and Sunday fair; northerly wlnda. Oregon and Wssulngton Tonight and Ban dar (air; moderate westerly wlnda. Weather Conditions Tba pressure la low tlila morning over tbc Southwest and northeastward to Interior-western Canada tben eastward to tbe St. La lence Taller and precipitation baa occurred on tba north I'sclflo coast and lo tbe North raatern states. A falsa pressure area la mov ing sotitbeastward or the Psrlfle northwest, while the central "high" baa shifted east ward and Is central this morning oer Ten nesaee; It baa caused cooler westber In most sections east ot tbe Mississippi rirer. The weather Is warmer In Interior-western Canada and aoutbeaatward to Texsa. Temperatures continue alxe normal In Oregon and Waah tfiefun Continued fair weather Is Indlrsted for this vicinity during the ne 36 to 4S hours. T. FRASCIS DRAKE. Meteorologist. Observations STATIONS Abilene, Texsa Baker, Or , Poise. Idaho Honton. Mass. ...... Hnffalo, N. Y Calfarr. Alberta Chicago, 111. I)ener. Colo lies Moines. Iowa Helena. Moot Jackar.nTlllc, KIs Juneau, Alaska Kansaa (It. Mn Vim Angeles. Cat Marshfleid. Or Medfonl. Or. Memphis, Tenn New Orleans. I.a . . . . New Ycrk. N. Y Nome, Alaka North Head. Wash.. Oklahoma, okla 1'boenlx. Aria I'ortland, Or Marramento, (al St. Iul. Mo Ht. I'aul. Mlnu K.lt Lake. I'tab san llego, (al Han Krnix !'. lal... Seattle. Wash Kfiokane, Wsflh Vsldi's, Alnnks'..... Vsiumirer. It. C Walls Walla, Wash. .'Washington. J '. . Temterttires B 3. a B a - P J S a y tS 1 U tn -"2 a o? SX 1 55 3 fe 3 M 70 52 10 0 40 68 10 0 42 70 42 0 44 68 42 fl 40 M) 36 4S .8 40 00 3 O ;o 3 :o 0 45 72 40 14 0 22 40 20 0 54 00 .'0 12 0 .'. 7 M 12 0 40 40 42 08 V.H no 12 o 60 00 00 0 40 OH 0 04 H 40 0 3H M .16 0 ,V4 i 70 M 12 0 00 00 6 20 .74 AH 42 :t2 0 J12 r.l h'i 14 0 44 02 44 10 0 04 f0 04- 0 54 00 S4 0 00 s no o 34 50 32 0 22 2l ' i 54 70 52 0 04 06 64 0 54 SS 52 O 50 56 5ti 0 44 7 2 44 0 36 38 30 20 50 50 . . . .' 0 52 74 50 0 3H HO 32 1 30 RESIDENT OREGON OF FOR SCORE OF YEARS GOES TO LAST RES1 Louis H; Sandoz, Veteran of Spanish-American War, Dies at St, Vincents. Louis H. Sandoz, a native of Switzer land, aged 46, ana a resident of Ore- son for over 20 years, died at St. Vincents hospital Thursday after suf fering- from a complication of dis eases for some time. Mr. Sandoz was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and a member of Scout Young camp of this city. He was a mem ber of the Woodmen of the World and Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Oakland, Or., where he resided for a number of years. He Is survived by a widow In this- city and some rela tives in Switzerland. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of the F. 8. Dun nlng Funeral Directors. Until illness compelled his retirement recently Mr. Sandoz was employed on the Port of Portland dredge. Many Railroaders Enlist for Russia X construct ion of Bo ads In Slarlo Country Object of Organization Vow rainy Under Way. Several Portland railroad men al ready have enlisted in the Russian rail way corps and will assist in reorgan izing the transportation system of that country. Men employed by -the S., P. & S. who have made application for this service and been accepted are: J. Z. Stansbery, superintendent; E. M. Her ting, chief dispatcher; James Welch, trainmaster, ti. A. Barnick, master mechanic; F. S. Barlow and S. A. G asm on. train dis patchers; James W. West, traveling en gineer, and B. F. Fisher, boiler fore man. A number of others are expect' ing to volunteer. Those already enlisted will leave for the mobilization camp at. St. Paul Sat urday night. The roads of the north west are asked to contribute 224 men to the Russian ;ailway corps. It is MRS. MILLIE BERWICK Afternoon re.rt of preceding ilsy. TOWN TOPICS Daughter of Portland Minister Dies at Heppner,' Or. Mrs. Millie Whitten Berwick, daughter of Rev. T. Brulllette of 822 Capitol street, died in Heppner Wednesday following an operation Mrs. Berwick was well known in Port land, where she resided for many years. Mrs. Berwick was an elou- tionidt and reader of ability and graduate of the Boston School of Ort tory. She attended the University of Washington In Seattle and the Uni versity of California in Berkeley. At the age of 18 she was called to the ministry of the Congregational chur :n In Ontario, Or., the youngest woman ever occupying that position. Mn Berwick gave public readings in Ore gon, Idaho, Washington and Califor nia and taught elocution in Portland. In Heppner, Mrs. Berwick for the pas 15 months during her residence theie was an active worker in the federated Sunday scnool. She was Instrumental in securing the addition to the church of a large Sunday school building. Mr uerwicK was Dorn in wooastocit, x Brunswick, 39 years ago, and was reared in Chehalls, Wash., and -Port-lend. Her husband, James Berwick, her parents, two children, six sister New Auto Club East of Mountains To Attend Conference. Miss Flor ence M. Read, secretary to the presi dent of flecrt college, went to ' San Francisco Wednesday night to attend and one brother survive her. a conference of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. workers beginning today. The purpose of this conference is to see In what ways the colleges can raise their share of the J35.000.000 fund to be used In the army Y. M. C. A. both, in this country and in France. The share of the colleges is $1,000,000. Miss Edith McDonald is taking charge of the college offices until Miss Read re turns. Lecture on Music. "First Principles In Listening to Music" will be the sub ject of Tuesday evening's lecture at the east side public library, 'corner of Kast Eleventh and Alder 'streets. Mordaunt A. Goo'dnough will give the lecture and musical illustra tions.. This will be the commence ment of a series of popular talks on how to appreciate music. The course will be equally adapted to those wuo have had no musical instruction as well as to those who play or sing. The public is invited to attend. CITY FISH MARKET IS HOPING TO GET SUPPLY D FROM COAST Seattle Combination Seeks to Control Halibut Fishing In dustry Off Newport. While sales at the municipal fish market are increasing. Commissioner Dan Kellaher and Ivan Humason, man. ager of the market, are making a'thor ough Investigation Of the possibility of securing a daily, supply' direct from White Slave's Mate Jailed as 'Slacker the fishermen at Newport and other said that a great many more will be Points along the Oregon coast. accepted. They find that the local fish market Men enlisting receive the same pay i., materially Influenced hv & Seattle an in u;e unuea siaies, Desiaes nav- ir.g all thtir expenses paid by the ernment. They also 'ecelve military titles. physician of athena fish, combination, which particularly seeks to control the halibut fishing and selling industry. It is believed that if fishermen understand that they are to receive a fair price for fish, the fishing season along the coast can be extended and supplies can be sent to the municipal market without loss of time. The market is to be moved as soon as possible from 173 Fourth street, where its presence has not been par ticularly congenial to the proprietor, to Third end Yamhill streets, where a rcom 100 by 25 feet has been leased and which will include a room for dem onstration of the art of cooking deep sea food. Sales aggregating more than $1300 were reported from the first four days of the market at 173 Fourth street. Tonus; Methodist Minister, Whose OixU Wife Waa round in Dire, Bad Barred Tim lm Spokane. Police and federal officers, who have been looking- into the case of Ella Morgan, the 15-year old girl al leged to have been brought to Port land for Immoral purposes by Mabel Hazel, have discovered that the girl's husband, a Methodist minister, has Just finished serving a 30-day prison term in Spokane for dodging the draft. Morgan," who is 23 years old, told his girl wife when he was . r rested aa a slacker that he had been out on a missionary tour on registra tion day and because of a breakdowi. tlon day, the girl explained, and enroll himself for the draft. After that, he said, he was afraid to appear and register, lest he be charged with cowardice. When arrested he made a similar plea in court, but failed to get by with it, and was sentenced as a slacker. Mabel Hazel has been turned over to the federal authorities. PROPOSAL MADE FOR "TONY" FOLKS STILL WASTING FOOD, SAYS HEAD OF CREMATORY William Helber Declares Peo ple in Better Class Homes Are Not Conserving. ' IS FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET HOLE IN HEAD Death of Dr, William R, Scott It Mav Have Been Accident IJieSS OIUD LlKeS Hennessy's Singing Pendleton, Or.. Oct. 13. With a -bul- v iet noie mrougn tne neaa. me ooay oi "After we've taught the kaiser to Dr. William R. Scott, for a number of I sing Yankee Doodle Doo, after we've years a practicing physician of Athena, j painted Germany of the color red, was found at noon Friday in the bath- I white and blue, then I'll come back to room at the Claude Reeder farm home you," sang Frank Henressy. The four miles east of Helix. crowd gathered in "the Portland Press Indications point to suicide, al- cl"b Thursday night believed him anil though there is a possibility that acci- liked the song. It liked the song so dental discharge of , the gun was re- rmich that Hennessy had to sing a sponsible for the tragedy. Dr. Scott dozen verses or more, then repeat recently had leased the Reeder farm them all again. and had Just taken possession. His The occasion was the first fll Wife was still in Athena. entertainment of the newspaper meji No motive is known for cuiclde as given in their club rooms. Hen- it is said there was no domestic nor nessy was .only one of the entertain business troubles. I ers. Vieing with hira for first place Emmett Clemmons, foreman of the was Charles Diamond, known as the ranch, found the body when failure of kind of ukulele players. He played Dr. Scott to appear aroused suspicion, on a steel guitar last night and he mm TAKING OVER FAIR FROM GRESHAM Association Offers Site 'Commissioners; Muck Favorable to Project. to Is Dr. Scott was 36 years old.' Coroner Brown has gone to make investigation. played so much that a rush order had to be sent in for more strings. The Columbia Ladie' orchestra opened the program with several se lections. Miss Lavlna Lund gave a A proposal for Multnomah county to take over the Gresham fair is be fore the county commissioners. A delegation composea of President H. A. Lewis, E. L. Thorpe, A. T. Mil ler and F. H. Crane of the Multnomah County Fair association,' appeared be fore the county board and asked that Multnomah county take over the af fairs and property of the association, The land and buildings are inside the city limits of Gresham and are said to be worth SI 8,000. The associa tion is willing to sell at that figure. The matter was taken under advise ment. Commissioner Muck, after the meet ing. expressed himself In favor of th project. He said the Gresham fai could be run In conjunction with the Land Products show, the poultry show and others held in different parts of the county. His idea is to have one big show and have it free. Aged Woman Passes Away Pendleton. Or Oct IS Mr Er nestlne Geisler, 80 year's old, a resident vlo"n sl nd did some dancing on of TTmatiiia. rnnntv ainna rniitnn ner toes. Laura Sha;-, a graceful lit- was a hamlet, died last niaht at her tle dancer, gave several classical horn in this city of pneumonia. She dances. Elainer Forrest sang several wan a native of Germanv. but came to 1 numuers. this country years asro. She is sur- -ara piayintr and dancing ruled out Freewater. Or.. Oct. 13. A delega tion from the Walla Walla Commercial club visited the Freewater Commercial club Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing an automobile club for vived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry Brad- tn evening s program, ley of Boise; a son, Gus Eichner of Pilot Rock, and a grandson. Carl Spencer of this city. By a coincidence, her death occurred on the twenty-first anniversary of her mother's death and Just a year after the death of her nephew. Walter Eggerth. Eastern Washington and Eastern Ore gon, with headquarters at Walla Walla. They secured a membership of 25. They, intend fitting up the Freewatei1 City park with conveniences for the auto tourists. ! Engineering Topics Will Be Discussed Slacker la Sentenced. Jefferson Divorce Suits Filed Freewater, Or.. Oct. 13. The follow ing divorce cases have been filed in the circuit court this week: I.'J -- . T , , v . . - cqilii nietRs against jonn AleeKB on the ground of desertion. Sadie W. xraci oi uanu ooia jes or engineering lectures arranged Pendleton, Or., Oct. 13. Thomas I by the extension department of the Thompson has purchased 440 acres of I Oregon state agricultural college will land near Athena from V. H. Rogers and it is said the consideration was New of Jennings Lodge was convicted ,nstn5rw W5aVer' al" "tat 50'000.- HiS H?rbert In the federal court Friday of falling " '"""'w treatment. to register for conscription. Although several siacKers nave been convicted for th Pacific nrih.. win ... ...c .cue... I.WUI. is mo on "Welfare Work for Soldiers" this ,- ; " . b. sunaay evening, October 14, at 7:45, at IIIU OHIIC 1.. Willi. 1 V.IO j CUT UI 1 Mn.n KOT1J TTI .tew a Dinn nan Deen cnancea lo DrinK him over the draft age, was introduced. New was sentenced to 60 days in Jail. Benefit Show October 30. Arrange ments have been made by friends of Battery B of the Oregon field artillery for a benefit play night at the Baker theatre, Tuesday, October 30. A num ber of spjecial features will be secured. The batdry is the younger organiza tion that grew out of Battery A. It Is training now at Camp Greene to take Its place on the firing line in France at the earliest opportunity. XoMurray Goes East. William sMc Murray, general passenger agent of the Unitarian chapel, Broad way and Yamhill. At 11 a. m., "Sec ond Liberty Loan," by Rev. W. G. Eliot r. Seats free. All welcome, (Adv.) Guard Companies Train. The Mult nomah Guards have eight companies formed and most of them meet in the Armory Tuesday and Thursday nights. Company D, Captain J. F. Drake, is meeting twice a ween. its non commissioned officers meet on Fri day nights and put on some sharp drills for themselves, with different men taking command from time to time. New recruits are also tested out and drilled in preliminary work. Thompson, has purchased the outfit of John O. Martin and leased his 440 ! acres. 0-W. R. & N. Shows Increasd Revenues Salem, Or., Oct. 12. Operating rev enues of the O-W. R. & N. company for the year ending December 31, 1913. were $18,880,259, which is an increase of $2,861,262 over the previous year, according to the railroad company's report filed today with the public serv ice commission. Operating expenses ror the year were $13,039,848. Taxes amounted to $997,378. Net operating income was $4,814,338, non operating Income $1,081,306, making a gross income o; $5,895,644, from which deductions "f $5,598,472 were made, leaving a net income of $297,172. The largest Item under the head of deductions is in- Mrs. Schneider Improred. A favor o-V. K. & N.. left Friday night for St. able change in the condition of Mrs, Louis to attend the meeltng of the Adolph Schneider, injured In last Sun American Association of Passenger day's automobile wreck at Reedville, Traffic Officers, October 16 to 20. Aft- was noted this morning at Good Sa- erward Mr. McMurray, accompanied by maritan hospital according to attend- j terest, in the sum of $4,302,572 Mrs. MCMurray, win visn poiuis in me mia. ociuie.uer nu periods oi ,,,, number l she will recover from her inluries. " 111 "pect Hospital , -r , , . I - .--l. . 'I oa.ci.i. jr., u. 1 -. oetreiary oi to nam roriii rnwm. .vi. l.. mer- wB w wtiu... ins si.t. nitt nH Rtu t,o ers siauonea n ins iocu units u. un m ucB.i.uiiB ouiuum win n.ccw lv'"1"-1 control, will leave tonight for Rose- Lnitea oiaies ioresi. service, ieii i ouocn in ins ienirai norary. hllr t. a-A at tr- Thursday night for the Crater national Those who wish to take the course contractor the new hospital building, luioBi, wucie . vi " .n -"""u. i. AO I erected at th Oregon Rolrtlem' hnma reported Mr. Merrltt will Instruct the the class Is Just organizing. At Sor VyTom wU, not attend firm. flo'Titrrs. whllA Mr. Jacobaon will I o clock in the library Dr. Rebec tnctts Lv. , . .... . . lead 25 fighter, he took with him. hi. clas. in the philosophical aeminar. ""To" uhe Sh!rmVn "S?.v Slamomd Blna Stolen. A platinum I Columbia KlTer Xlnwtr Stare. I fair. The new hospital buildine. which ring set with three diamonds that has I Two round tripa, Multnomah Fall, to was constructed under the supervision been In the family for two generations I fortiantj. daily, ieave jauitnoman aus of Architect L. I. Thompson, cost ap was reportea stolen oy t . . Stanley, i t : a, m. ana i:ii p. m.; leave ot proximately $69,000. (.nariee hotel, Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Multnomah Fall :S0 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) lCra. Stobart to Speak. Mrs. St. Clair Stobart will be the speaker to night at the meeting of the British Red- Cross, in Woodman's hall. Eleventh and Alder. Mrs. Stobart will tell some of her thrilling war experiences while she was in Serbia. Alvarado Apartments. Mr. Stanley told the police that the theft occurred some time during the past 10 days. Sunday Evening Open Pornm . I. B. Rhodes, Y. M. C A. army secretary While the amount of foodstuffs hauled to the municipal garbage in cinerator has decreased 30 per cent within the past year, an enormous amount of food i. still wasted, ac cording to William Helber. In charge of the incinerator. Helber say. that residents of apart ment houses and he better class homes are particularly wasteful During the past three months, ne aid Friday, "waste coming from the better class of homes and apartment houses shows that the residents are giving little thought to food conserva tlon. "Even this morning I noticed that Baseball Identifies American . Soldiers t ' w Skeptical Bodies Convinced by Game American Field Headquarter, France. Sept. 20. (U. P.) (Br mall) Boche prisoners workins near on of th American camp, wouldn't - believe our troops were really American, until they saw them pUy ball. It happened thu..- The American, u.ed to meet a lit tle bunch of the German prisoners oi the road every day. Once In a whl.e they would strike one who could apeak English the story was always the same. - "You can't tell ua. you're Amer icans," said one German spokesman "You're English In' American uniform. The Americana can't brins over troops because the U-boat are sink ing the transports. One day when the Americans had an afternoon off two company ball teams fought out the regimental cham pionship on a typical old .and lot. "Working :n a dlstaut field, the Gers mans "stalled on the Job." watchln. the same. On of the players met a Boche on his way back. " "Who won?" asked the prisoner, in English. : , "We did to 4." Th. German gav In. "You mu.t be Americans, all right." he remarked, sadly. "No Englishman could play ball like you fellows did. I know, because I used to be a fan when I was In America." 1 Held for Investigation Lee Toy was arrested In the north end Friday by Special Agents Brown and Jeffries and later arraigned before District Judge Dayton and held on a there was a large amount of bread, charge of unlawfully having opium in potatoes, corn, cabbage and otner his possession. vegetables in the garbage from the better clas. of residences- There is no excuse for the wasting of these foods. There are many uses to which bread, even stale bread, may be put. Card of Thanks . We desire to thank friends of th family for heartfelt sympathy and ik. Kaantifui flowers- Mr. and Mrs. urtaa, even suit ortsa, my ua yui, T " j w. t r1 VonA yet together there were hundred, of hdVr." loaves In the garbage from the apart ment houses and the better class of residences. "The poorer people seem to realise f the necessity of conservation and are wasting very little foodstuff. The &ame is true of the grocery store, and market. Very little stuff now comes from them." Records of the plant show that garbage hauled to the incinerator has decreased 30 per cent compared to the amount destroyed a year ago. A year ago an average of 140 tons of garbage was destroyed dally. During October of this year the amount averaged less than 110 tons daily. R. Fones. (Adv.) Wounded Ambulance Drivers Reach U. S. Fire Companies to Be Enlisted for Camps Jf trgt resflbptertan Cfmrcl) r 12th and Alder Sts. 730 P. M. TOMORROW "What Is God Doing During This War?" Rer. John H. Boyd, D. D. Blr Baaoe Tonight, Cotillion Kail Special exhibition of latest step, by Mr. Wilburn, direct from Grand Cen tral Palace, New York. Largest dance orchestra in the city; ball bearing spring floor. Come. (Adv.) Blr Dance Tonight, Cotillion Sail Adjutant General White of the local national army headquarters has te- celved notice that organization of a company for guard and fire duty wi'i begin immediately. Men who are qualified in fire fighting duty are es pecially wanted. The guard and fire company will be detailed to duty at the national army division cantonments. Each company will require 11 commissioned officers be given in the international union of steam and operating engineers in the union's hall at Morrison s.nd Third streets. The lectures are open to the public and no admission charge will be made. The lecture Saturday evening will be on "Engineering and Designing of Power Plants." All of the lectures will be given by Professor Otto B. Gold man and Professor H. H. Teeter. The lecture program follows: Professor O. B. Goldman: Saturday, October 13, 1917, "Power Plant En gineering;" Friday, October 26, "Engi neering Mathematics;" Saturday, No vember 10. "Power Plant - Engineer Ing;' Friday, November 23, "Engineer ing Mathematics;" Saturday, December 8, 'Tower Plant Engineering;" Friday, December 28, "Engineering Mathemat ics; Saturday, January 12, 1918 "Power Plant Engineering;" Friday January 25, "Engineering Mathemat ics;" Saturday, February 9, "Power Plant Engineering;" Friday, February 22, Engineering Mathematics;" Satur day, March 9, "Power Plant Engineer ing;" Friday, March 22, "Engineering Mathematics." Professor H. H. Teeter: Saturday, April 13. "Hydraulics." Professor O. B. Goldman: Friday, April 26, "Power Plant Engineering;" Saturday, May 11, "Engineering Math ematics." Professor H. H. Teeter: Friday, May 24, "Hydraulics." Army Calling for Surgical Dressings With an increased need of surgical dressings at the front, the government has issued a call for all supply sta tions to "speed up." and I. Lowengart, general manager of supplies for the Red Cross chapter of Portland, has made an earnest appeal for more work ers at the sewing room on the eighth floor of the Lipman-Wolfe building. Because of the shortage of surgical dressings, all other work at 'the local headquarters, has been stopped for the time being and Mr. Low engart hopes to have an In creased staff turo'ng out the gauze dressings exclusively beginning Man day. All who can give a. part of their time regularly, even an hour or so a day, are needed at the work rojm without delay. Classes Reduced By- Enlistments When the Y. M. C. A. school of ac countancy opened this week it was found that but four remained of those who completed the freshman require ments last year. All the rest had been enlisted In the military service of the United States. This year's senior class was reduced by enlistments in about the same proportion as the Junior class. The freshman class, however, said L. G. Nichols, director of the Y. M. C. A. school of education, is prob ably the largest in the history of the accountancy school and many of its members are men beyond the present military age limit. Reduction in attendance at the phar macy classes because of war enlist ments and proportionate increase in the demand for prescription clerks has caused the Y. M. C. A. to open tits school of pharmacy to women students. A cooperative arrangement has been effected whereby women enrolling in the Y. M. C.v A. classes in pharmacy become members of the Y. W. C. A. Musical Concert to Open Fall Program The trio Susie Fennel Pipes, violin ist; Fefdinand Konrad, cellist, and J. Hutchison, pianist will give their opening concert of the fall series this evening at the Little theatre. This splendid combination of local artists form one of the most interesting of the musical organizations of the city. Their concerts have been given at the Art Museum under the auspices of a subscription list for the last six, years, and this year they are open to tho general public at the Little theatre. The trios Saturday evening will be by Wolf-Ferrari and Tschaikowski. The Wolf-Ferrari number is new to Port land and is exceptionally beautiful. An Atlantic Port, Oct. 12. (U. P.) Two wounded American ambulance drivers arrived here today from a British port. They are Ernest Van R. StiresK 23, a Harvard student, and Lawrence Ernes of Boston. Stires was injured by a bomb thrown from a German airplane while driving his ambulance from the front to a dressing station behind the firing line. Emes suffered a broken Jaw when struck by a large splinter from a rock shattered by a German shell. Game Regulations Effective Oct. 15 7 hirct Christian Church Corner Vark and Columbia. HASOX.O V. Minister. Preachinr Sun day. 11 A. M.. 7:80 P. M. Morning Theme, "A Man and HU Money" Eve'ning Theme. uThe Good of Godline "The Chnxoh of the SOth Century" ALL PEWS FREE SYEBTBOSY WXXOOXZ. The proposed amendments to- the migratory bird regulations affecting Eastern .Oregon and prohibiting shoot ing nerore sunrise nave Deen adopted. and are effective October IB,' accord ing to a telegram received Friday by Carl D. Shoemaker, state game war den, from W. C. Henderson, acting chief of the biological survey at Washington. Regulation No. 2 Is amended so as to read as follows: "A dally closed season on all migratory game and in sectivorous birds shall extend from sunset to half an hour before sunrise." Corvallis Milkmen Have Raised Prices Corvallis, Or., Oct. 13. The milk dealers have agreed to raise prices and four of the dealers published their Increased prices this week. The raise is 11 cents a quart 6 cents a pint and 40 cent, a gallon. This scale of, prices was agreed upon after the announcement by the Corvallis dairy that it had discontinued its service and had gone over to the condensery at Sclo. This dairy supplied about one-third of the people of Corvallis, and the milk will now go to the con densery. Man Shot In Arm Charles King, who lives at the U. S. hotel, was shot in the arm Friday I night with a .22 calibre rifle at a shooting gallery at 273 Burnside street. The wound was dressed by Dr S. M. Brooks, who reported the matter to the police. "EVERYTHING FOR THE SHIPBUILDER" Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Steam and Engineers ,. Supplies. Best Quality, Prompt Service Conveniently Located M. L. KLINE 30 Tears' Wholes allmr rlajnblaff. Heatlxur and Steam savpueg la Fortland 84-86-87-89 Front St. Reliable Dentistry W gearaatee ear wert tm tf jcait. W will esaailae year teat free sad tall yea Jest what U? raMuirv aaa what H will euet. UoM crowns (A. 6 t It.et forcelala Crow.... is.ee . Gold flllloffa 11.00 aa Of rail set of Teeth (or t.00 faiolem Ex tractions. . e silver rulings....'. eOa I give mr siren sal attanUaa to (li crk. DR. U. r. KKWTON. Pre. Dr. Ha WW Special exhibition of latest steps by, and 145 enlisted :nen. The forces will Mr. Wilburn, direct from Grand Cen tral Palace, New York. Largest dance orchestra in' the city; ball bearing spring floor. Come. (Adv.) Mrs. Owen to Speak. Mrs. L. W. Owen will speak in the Kenil worth Presbyterian church Sunday. October 14. at 11 a. m., and in the St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church at 7:45 P. m- British Bad Cross. Meeting Satur day night. Woodmen hall. Eleventh and Alder, 8 o'clock. Good program. be raised either by voluntary enlist ment or draft. Fathers and Mothers Greeting Commencing Tuesday, Oct, 18, 1917, I will open to the public a free and open clinic for Children. Realizing that the majority of diseases besrin In Mrs. St. Clair Stobart will give an in- '"Jl1. r1dKhJidCthrK0"gh i ... ,1, bki. tK.. v . minor subluxations of the spine, being k". the result of the after effects of Steamer Jessie Harrla. for Camaa. Measles, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Wa.hougal and way landings, dally. -"eumonia, LAgnppe, wnoopingCough. !fL AJt .i i'. falwi to be oI more service to the nubile in street dock at I p. m. (Adv.) I the elimination of snfferinir an d. Dancing- at Birersida Bark every I formlty in the coming generation. I Sunday afternoon and evening. Nav? I w"l Pn a rre cunic. giving free ad- I pavilion, seven pisce orchestra. Ladies free in afternoon. (Adv.) Steamer Zralda for St, Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street; Sunday. St Helen, only. 1:10 p. m. (Adv.) justments to each, on Tuesdays, rnursaay ana saturaays rrom 1 P. M. to 2:30 P. M. All invited. Children must be accompanied with the father or mother or guardian. Yours for better health. -A. S. DOUGLASS, Chiropractor, 204-5 Oregonian Building. Men Plead Guilty Sentence Suspended Four of the water barrels stolen from the Southern Pacific troop trains in the local yards were found Thurs day afternoon in a raid on a house at 275 North Twelfth .street, where they were being used as receptacles for wine. Equipment in the house indi cated that it was being 'used as an improvised distillery. Five Austrjans who were in j the house were arrested and in municipal court pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibition law. They were given suspended sentences of 30 days. W. R. McDonald, Bpecial agent of the Northern Pacific Terminal company, conducted the raid. He is looking for two other barrels still missing. For various kinds of work a ham mer has been Invented with several removable faces of different shapes and metals. Painless Parker Outlaw Opa Evenings UatU 10. Boston Painless Dentists . Btwx-ii 4(a and fttb oa Waafetagtaa St. Stomach Diseases and Goitre Wish to see the ease I caa't en re (No druas DR. A. S. DOUGLASS omzBonsACTom, Tel. Mat. 1798. 304-S Oregoataa Bid. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Y. M. C. A. School OT His Confessions CHAPTER LVI. The moment one of na fans-fixers climbi out of the tranche where we have squatted, with our kind, for centur ies, they pot-shot us. We're luppoaed to stay in the rut. die ouraelTea i a aaa atick tight. That's tha funda mental rule of the Tuak-Tussera' Truat. Tradition aaya that a dentin ahouldn't drop below the "min imum fee" and ahouldn't he on the level with the pa tient, for feax that aaid patient might find out that dentia- try waan 't the mya- tarious, dreadful, expenaive, excruciating operation that it has been boosted to be. The kindly Dental Truat geStlemen, who have apent their apaxe houra looking through peep-eight at one Painless Parker and then prayerfully pulling tho trigger, are in a fine rition to condemn thi frankly unethical character. They know a lot about the manner in which unethical dentistry is conducted NOT! ller are a flock of ethical birds chirping .nd they What ex. nr haven't been there themselves. Jsrience have they had in conducting their ental work on modern busineea lineal What do they know practically about the right or wrong of dental advertiaingt What do thay know about the alleged "evil" of cutting dental prioes down to the level of the wage-earners' pocketbookl What do they know about the horrors of dealing frankly with a patient 1 Nothing at all. They are squawking about a condition ' which ia only a theory with them. They are about aa practical-minded aa a oovey of dodo-birds. These highly ethical maxillary menders can't ot reconciled to anything except the beaten path. They hobble up and down tho. same aide of the street, fearing to cress over and try the ether sidewalk and ouaaing the fellow who dare to seek a new thor oughfare. Every dentiat who haa broken away from the falae rod of Profeaaional Ethics and has garnered enough sense to run his prac tice aa if it was a buiinesi instead of a church eervies with a collection-plate at tachment, knowa that the old way is toe ridiculous for any use. He wouldn't go back oa a bet. But you can't tell those other fellows that staff. CT be continued.) Pharmacy Opens October Because of War Conditions, Both Men and Women Admitted Thorough preparation for State Board Examinations next summer. For complete information call at the office or address: Department of education. Dir. A Portland T.M.O.A. Y. M. C. A. Accountancy School Xaflstratlon Monday Zrralaf . Classes begin Tuesday. Wednesday I and Thursday evenings. This la high grade course of study In Law. Accountancy and Economics, cover ing 2 V4 years, and preparing the! student for the C. P. A. Examination or for Executive Positions. Tor Bulletin of Xmfonnatton Address: Department of Bdaeatloa, SIT. A roraaaa x. as. c jl. illlllll IDE WESTMINSTER XXVXBTQTOBT8 COICMUAITX CKTTBCK. Sunday morning service 10:30 o'clock. "The Smooth and Nim ble Coin. ' Evening service, 7-30 o'clock, "Christ, the Oentleman." All residents of Irvington are invited to come and make Westminster their church home. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. BDWAXS SL rXHCrE. D. D FASTOK. . East Seventeenth and Schnyler Streets. Hill II YlCflSCHOOLS Bus; tSoesbeepiag. Staa agraphia. iea 4 leoietarial. Baaineee aditalitrati ana aay. . Zlaaseatary Courses for Ken. BaUsmamhip Callage Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy btw Card Writing Clrctrtoal Ea Bedie Telegraphy Drafting ship BuiUlag L for detailed UtorsMtJos, call at r write to Dept. of Education. Division, 0, The Portland T. K. cTa. HAVE YOU TASTED The DELICIOUS NE .A HEALTH GEMS o ASK YOUR GROCER Originated by Tru-BIu Biscuit Co. PORTLAND CHVAB PRINTING CO IAbeni F. GREEN -HlR BY FISCHrs STARK STREttT-" SECOND
