THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917.
T..
INFORMATION
(888TH DAY OT 1917)
Coming ETnU
Leod Freducui Shew, Portland, beglaalaf
October Jo.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and Vicinity Tonl.bt and Tues
day fair, rooler tnnlg-bt; northerly wlnda.
Orea-oa and Waatalncton Tonlerht and Tues
day fair; moderate north My wlnda.
Weather Conditions
Tkere ta a allfht depmslon oer northern
Rorky Moustalb atatca and a moderate om
ner the I-ka realoa. and Hfbt precipitation
haa occurred locally on the Waehlnftoa coast.
In Alberta, Maakatrhewan, Minnesota. New
York, Pan-aylrarila, tba west (iolf Btates and
VUirlda. Tba weather la cooler In eaetero
Wiahlugton. aouthmentern Montana, western
('tiada and tb Dakota; It la warmer la
western Oregon, southeastern Ids bo and Utah.
Temperatnree arc abut normal In moat see
tlona of the country.
Tba conditions are- feroranle for continued
fair weather Id this vicinity tonight and Tues
day with northerly winds.
T. rRANCJS DKAKB. Meteorotoglst.
Observations
Teiiii-ntur-ii
si B
I!
V
TATIONS
J
r-
H
35
si
3&
AMleiie. Texas
Kaker. (r
l'.i'lae. Idaho
lioeton, Mass
algary. Alb
t'hlcago, 111
. Imnrer, Colo. ,
les Moines, lows
Itodge, Kan
Itelena, Mont
Honolulu. T. II
Jacksonville, Fla. ...
Juneau. Alaska ....
Ksnsas City. Mo....
loa Angeles. ( al. ...
Msrshflrld. Or
Med ford. V.
Memphis. Teiin
' New Orleans. I, a. ...
New York. N. Y
Seme, Alsaks
Nortff Hesrt. Wash.. .
I'lii'enli, Aril
port Is nd. Or
ItoMehnrg, Or
Kt Ixuils, Mo
Ht I'sul, Minn
Ms It Lake, Utah
Halt Me co. ( al
Hsr. KrsncUco. Cal...
Hesttle. Vah
Hherldsn, Wyo
Hltks, Alaska ......
Kpokane. Wash
Swift Current. Sssk.
Valdes. Alaska
Vsnconfer. B. C. ...
Walla Walla. Wash..
4
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72
74
02
42
BO
7"
74
H4
70
82
70
44
78
48
m
80
74
44
40
52
U2
70
74
74
68
72
70
58
64
78
44
70
44
48
64
80
44
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0
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12
44
4
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44
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24
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42
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62
64
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M ashlnaton. f. C
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Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
Will Xntertaln at Club. While Port
land hotfls are insisting they must
tax members of the noon-day lunch
eon club 60 cents apiece for the!
luncheons, the domestic science de
partment of the Benson Polytechnic
school at East Twelfth and Qlisan
streets will demonstrate for- the ben
eflt of .the Ad club Wednesday noon
that a good and sufficient meal' still
can be served for four bits. Members
of the club will be guests of th
school. There will be special musical
numbers. Speakers will be Superin
tendent I.. R. Alderman of the Port
land public schools. Principal Cleve
land of Benson polytechnic, and
Benson will be guert of honor. Befor
going to the school the club will
officiate at the w ednesday noon raising
of the Liberty loan flag at Fifth and
Morrison streets.
interesting Recitals Planned. Ar
rsne-ments ore being made for some
very Interesting recitals to be given
In Portland's community clubs during
October and November. The Steinway
Tuo-Art piano will be used to present
In concert the performances of Bauer,
Gabrllowltch, C'arreno Hambourg and
other world famous pianists. During the
program vocal numbers will be given
by local artists, the Duo-Art piano be
ing the accompanist. Informal dancing
will follow the program. Club mem
bers and their friends will be Invited.
Dates will bo announced later.
Soldiers Going East. Members of
Company D. Third "Oregon, who are
now stationed at West Linn and have
for two months been doing guard
duty about the paper mills, expect to
be transferred to Clackamas range
for mobilization today. After mobiliza
tion they understand they will be sent
to Camp Greene, N. C. then to Pensa
cola, Fla.-, where they will again enter
guard- duty.
Missing Woman round. Mrs. Cora
Isenberg, who disappeared from Hood
River on September 12, was found
Sunday at the Chamberlain hotel.
Grand avenue and East Stark street,
by Detectives Hammersly and Swen
nes. According to the report from
Hood River. Mrs. Isenberg left her
six children, one of whom was se
riously ill.
Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta
Woman's Improvement club will hold
open meetings in the Vernon school
house every Tuesday night. Tuesday
night the first half hour will be
given over to a community sing led
by L. W. Matthews. E. W. Rossman
Will speak on "The New P. B. P.
Club."
Meeting Postponed. The meeting of
the elevator operators called for Sun
Oay at the Labor temple was con
tlnued until a later date, owing to
small attendance, many of the men
having to be on duty in the different
buildings.
. A Card Party will be given this
(Monday) evening by the social com
mittee of the Sunnyslde chapter U.
j). u. rj. s.. at uawiey hail, corner
East Thltty-fourtn and Yamhill
streets. All Eastern Star members
ar.d friends Invited. Committee. Ad,
Auto Yletim Improves. Improve-
Painless Parker Outlaw
His Confessions
CHAPTER LVII
Tne curriculum ot
tha modara dental
ooLlscs la a truly
maarni leant piso of
work.
Training a young
man for tha
pro
tenth
fasalon ' of
Dlonlnr Is
made
mors than instruc
tion in a pursly
caanieal trado.
mads a fine art.
It's
Just as a
elans "staffl1
tea.
puts
into kis burfUry tha
finosa and trace
i oat maass bin
sclty ofsTortU,
hua a
nia. sa
oollar
taa -aantai
Milan mtt
stu-
orai so un n, too,
can aoparata tha pua
lio from it monoy
' aad maka tha pub
' lie dsllchtsjin tha
operation.
Makmg aa ethical "Doctor of Voatal Bur
sary "kaoomaa just as boaatlful as compos
ing a hymn ar writing aa oda or painting
a maatorpioea.
What tha ordinary dantUt know of .the.
jrr aotioaJ aid of dental aurrary, when ho
tin t fradaatoa, eaa ho Vufht a man of
ment in the condition of Mrs. Adolph
Schneider. Injured in . an auto " wreck
at Reedville, a week ago Sunday, was
reported from Good Samaritan hos
pital this morning. According- lo at
tendants, Mrs. Schneider spent . a
comfortable night.
Columbia mivsr JUg-way Staff-
Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to
Portland dally. Leave Multnomah Falls
7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m.; leave St.
Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a, m. and
4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening,
leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and
Fortland 11 p. m. (Adv.)
notion Sal loihorrow at the C. O.
Pick Tfr. &. Stg. Co. warehouse, 2d and
Pine sta furniture, etc, at 10 a. m.
Geo. Baker Co., Auctioneers. (Adv.)
Steamer Jesi Waraiws for Camas.
Wahougal and way landings daily,
except Sunday: leaves Washington
street dock at 2 "p. m. ' (Adv.)
Steamer Zralda for St. Helena and
Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street: Sunday, St. Helens only.
1:30 p. m. (Adv.)
XeOarrsr, Bates fc lively. Fire,
casualty and ' automobile insurance.
Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Br. 2. O. Brown. By. Ear. Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
KERENSKY BRANDS
COSSACK OFFICERS
AS BEING COWARDS
(Continued From Page One.)
Though Kerensky is carefully
guarded at all times, none of his
soldier guards dared bar the progress
of the three officers. The trio went
on, forcing Guards aside. They
turned back from the stage door And
went down the aisle toward Kerensky,
The premier's back was turned to them
The drunkest of the three was not
more than 20 feet distant from him
when a high officer arose from his
seat and ordered them back. They
had to obey. Two of the three later
re-appeared in their box.
Mends Tried to Hold Cossacks
At this Juncture came the usual mid
night recess of the conference. Keren
sky, not knowing his narrow escape
passed the press table, his face set
in stern lines, and went slowly to
the royal green room, where Breshko
Breshkovaya, "grandmother of the
revolution,'1 awaited him with hot
coffee.
Suddenly across I the press tables
toward the green room, Jurched the
three Cossack officers, a small group
of their friends yainly endeavoring to
pull them back. A fourth Cossack
came to the press table, declaring ex
cltedly that Kerensky had called th
Cossacks cowards, add that he would
be challenged to a duel.- A few cor
respondents hastened to the entrance
room, expecting as the officers passed
on to hear shots.
Guards X,oss Their Read
While all this was going on, the au
dience sat restless, not knowing th
cause of the delay In reconvening.
Those who did know sat breathless,
wondering if Kerensky would dare
come out again.
Officers herded the drunken Cos
sacks back into their boxes and the
dressing room behind it, and placed
guard over them. But the guard
were so wrought up they were in
capable of anything. I had left m
hat In the little room back of the box
and the soldiers placed at the doo
were so excited they let me pass to
get It without even a challenge. In
side I Saw a dozen officers in a fever
of talk, pointing toward the box.
Xarensky Doss Wot Palter
A moment later, Kerensky, lnscrut
ably cool of face and demeanor,
walked quietly to the stage. At that
moment the Cossack officers hurried
Into their box. A scant dozen men
stood near Kerensky. The suspense
was electric. .
The premier saw the Cossacks. He
did not hesitate. With grim haste he
faced the audience and rang the bell
reconvening the meeting.
isot one of those on the stage who
witnessed the affair expected it to ter
minate otherwise than in a tragedy.
Kerensky himself knew the Cossacks
were putting his courage to the su
preme test. x
Again Brands Them "Cowards"
Rising, he said, simply: "I called
men that Interrupted a speaker 'cow
ards,' and I repeat."
The Cossacks sat silent. Maybe
they were stricken helpless by the
utter stark courage of the man. At
any rate, the tense moment passed.
Kerensky had won.
A fortnight later came General Kor
niloffs revolt, with the Cossacks In
his rebel ranks.
Montana Troops Relieved
Butte. Mont.. Oct. 15. (U. P.)
Federalized militia from Washington
today relieved Montana guardsmen
who have .been stationed at Butte.
Anaconda and Helena during the labor
troubles. The Montana troops will
leave Immediately for an unannounced
destination.
Attention
Liberty Bond Buyers
The Commerce Safe Deposit and
Mortgage company has set aside one
oi its nre and burglar proof safes for
the safe keeping of Liberty bonds. This
service - will be furnished free to all
purchasers of Liberty bonds who have
nc convenient and safe place for their
Keeping. i nis company win give its
pniciai receipts xor an Donas so de'
posited with It.
COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT AND
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
91 Third Street.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (Adv.)
raasoaaVlo mechanical ability and awy
da intaluttnca in a fow months. The den
tal oollora keeps him eittin la tha class
room for three years, aandpaperina- aad
holy-atonina; his soul and lnstulinf Into his
consciousness the mysteries of "professional
ethics."
Ho 1a instructed carefully in tha "atag.
ing" of tha examinations, operations, con
sultations and all those unfathomable
things that nobody but aa athioal dentist it
supposed to understand.
He ia taught the importance of the eth
ical oonsh. the orofound "ahem." which
ah wild properly a-o with the dia-nifled rub
bing of the hands and the learned glance
ver tha specs. He ia shown the ethical
value of the unsmiling face the grim, pro
fessional air which is naturally associated
with tha magnitude of the knowledge hid
dea .in tha ooop behin-t that aag-uat eoun.
tenaace.
Be la made to memorise a few thousand
Latin names for thmrs, for use whan the
low- creep, terrified, into the dimly
lighted offioe to lean i that he has some
preposterous dead language disease. (Like
appendicitis, Latin diseases come hifh.
They can't be cured under a few hundred
dollar,)
And. by n means ' least of the aceeav
liahmnt wished on the budding dentist
ia drilled ia dental etiquet aad taught
what are the fraternal oeurteales of hi
profession i and hew he must always oca
serve the .Interest of his brethren.
(T he continued. )
11
COURSES
AT REED BEGIN TODAY
AND LAST UNTIL MAY
Three Will Deal With War,
Most Notable of Which to
Be One by Dr. Foster,
Reed college announces extension
courses beginning today and extending
to May 24, 1918, seven of which are to
be delivered at the Central library and
four at the college, with arrangements
being perfected for additional courses
later In the year.
Three of them deal with war or
some phases of it, most notable among
them, perhaps, being a course by Dr.
William Trufant Foster on the subject.
France at War," thp date of which has
not yet been announced, but which
promises to be well attended, since Dr.
Foster speaks with authority, having
just returned from the front, where in
Red Cross -work he obtained first-hand
information.
Another war course is "How to Pay
for the War" and "Red Cross Insti
tute," both by Dr. Howard Douglas of
Reed college.
In their order they appear as fol
lows:
"France at War" William Trufant
Foster, place and date to be announced,
At the Central library will be given:
"History of Opinion" Joseph Kin
mont Hart, Tuesdays from October 23
to January 10.
"The Greek View of Life" Kelley
Rees, Mondays from October 22 until
November 12.
."International Organization" Paul
Howard Douglas and Robert Devore
Leigh, Wednesdays from December
to January 9.
"How to Pay for the War" Paul
Howard Douglas. Wednesdays from
January 16 to January 28.
"Law in Relation to Business"
John Hunt Hendricksoh, Thursdays
from October 18 to January 10.
"Contemporary Novels" Harold Guy
Merrlam. November 2, December 7
Januarv 4. February 1. March 1 and
April 5.
At Reed college the following courses
will be given:
"Red Cross Institute" Paul Howard
Douglas. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays rrom uctoDer a to
November 10.
Lecture. "Recitals of Organ Music'
Luclen Emlle Becker, third Tuesday
of each month.
"Physical Education" Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays from Octo
ber 1-
"Natural Science" From October :
to May 24. 1918. at 3:50 p. m.
The lectures, with the exception
noted, will be at 8 o'clock p. m.
Vanderbilt Jr. Must
Polish Own Puttees
Soartansburg, S. C, Oct. 15. A tall
diffident young private stood in tne
ranks of the guard neaaquaners
front! for todav's Inspection. "Neelle"
was th name his comrades used. He
was Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
A young officer, late of West Point
stopped before him.
"Vanderbilt.' he said, "there are
arease spots on your puttees.'
Vanderbilt forgot himself for a mo
ment. On Fifth avenue, valets are
habit.
"Yes. sir. I'll have them cleaned at
once." said the scion of the million
aire family.
"Have them cleaned?" came baek the
lieutenant. "You get down and do the
job yourself, here and now."
And Vanderbilt did.
Travel 700 Miles
To Convict Slacker
Grand Junction, Colo., Oct. 15. It Is
costing Uncle Sam real money to round
up slackers who failed to register un
der the draft law, and Colorado can lay
claim to a record in expenditure of
time and money t6 convict one man.
To accept the plea of guilty of Wil
liam Robinson, a miner, arrested here
as a slacker. United States District
Judge Lewis, his clerk of courts.
Charles W. Bishop, United States Dis
trict Attorney Harry B. Tredrow and
United States Marsha. Samuel J. Bur
ris had to spend two days traveling 700
miles from Denver to this city.
Robinson's was the only case on the
docket and required but 15 minutes for
disposal.
Automobile Smash
Hurts Four Persons
Four persons were injured Sunday
afternoon when an automobile carry
ing five passengers collided with a
North and South Portland streetcar at
Sixteenth and Raleigh streets. Tha
injured ane: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Groff,
Mrs. Joseph R. Groff and Mrs J. F.
Helm, all of North Plains, Or. No
person was seriously injured. Joseph
Groff. who was drivlnar the machin
was unhurt. The other members of i
the party were taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital, but were able to
leave in the evening. In a statement
to the police, Joseph Groff said tha
accident was caused by the failure of
his brakes to hold.
American Steamship .
Submarmed; 9 Dead
New York. Oct. 15. (I. N. S.) The
American steamship Lewis Lucken
back has been sunk by a German sub
marine off the coast of France, ac
cording to a cable received here Sun
day by the firm of George Luckenbach,
Inc., owners of the vessel. The cable
stated that nine men of the crew of 56
are missing. The other 47 men es
caped in the boats, presumably having
reached Havre, the port to which the
ship was bound. The Lewis Lucken
back was of 3906 tons.
Brownsville Violinist Marries
Brownsville, Or., Oct. 15. Miss
Georgia Starr of this city, who has
a class in violin ' music in Seattle,
was married here Sunday to Dean
Morse. Mr. Morse Is employed In
Seattle and the newlyweds departed
for that city Immediately after the
ceremony, which was performed by
Reverend Jones.
6
BETTCR
CARS - -
TELEPHONE
HEATERS
ROMS
MA1H44M
down and
Are the terms , on which I will sell you a
a " '
$50 Liberty 4 Bond 1
LISTEN and let me tell yoii wliy it is the BEST
proposition you ever had.
JUST AS SOON as you have paid me the
first deposit of one dollar it begins to ern
interest at 4 on FIFTY dollars!
In other words at the completion of your
payments you receive a $50 BOND and
$2 in coupons! nd you will have the best
secured Bond on earth! YOU CANT BEAT
IT. As you know my business is selling
clothing but I am so anxious to see the new,
loan successfully floated that temporarily I
have became a Bond seller
I WILL DO MY BIT WILL YOU DO YOURS?
Ben
REED -FRENCH CLOSING OUT
Big 1 Oth St. Piano Store Soon to Close Doors
A SMASHING DRIVE AT PIANO PRICES!
To Hurry This Big Sale to a Quick Conclusion. Come Tomorrow
Pay $1,001 Weekly
Pay $1.00 Weekly
Pay $10 Monthly
f5& OUT - OF - TOWN PEOPLE could not possibly wish for a more profitable opportunity to buy a PIANO,
PLAYER PIANO or PHONOGRAPH than this. Don't lose any time there's a good reason.
The Big
lOth-St. .
Piano Store
ELLING
Fourth and Morrison Streets
11
WHAT BETTER
FT A RsIyv
or for piano buying than this? The price blows are decisive.
There's proof of them in this advertisement, and throughout
our tremendous stock of
Over $100,000 in Pianos, Player Pianos,
Phonographs, Ukuleles, Player Rolls, Etc.
An Honest Sale for Honest People
7 UKULELES FROM $2.95 UP
3T USED PLAYER ROLLS IN THREE LOTS
One Lot
of Them, 1 I
Another Lot
of Them.
Choice. . . aa Choice. ...
ALL NEW ROLLS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
SA DOZEN RECORDS INCLUDED WITH EACH
MACHINE. HAVE MUSIC THIS WINTER.
EASY TERMS, TOO.
One Lot of
PHONOGRAPHS
Closing Out at..
One Lot of
PHONOGRAPHS
Closing Out at. .
$1450
$24:15
TENTH J ll38fAT .STARK ;LmJr
a week
REASON FOR A
LI
Choice
20c
I kt of Others.
at. . . .
One Lot of
PHONOGRAPHS
Closing Out at. .
PHONOGRAPHS $ Q
Closing Out at.. fJU
$18
LHIIIlllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllillUUlU
I From
I Pieces! 1
THE COLUMBIAN is
one of the very few op
tical companies in the
entire United States
equipped to make new
lenses with perfect accu
racy by measuring the
pieces of broken lenses.
It is much easier to
claim to do this accurate
ly than to really do it.
And when it isn't done
-accurately there is often
danger to the eye.
You can rely upoivtne
COLUMBIAN'S better
equipment and more
capable experienced men.
I Columbian I
1 Optical Co.
Floyd X. orower, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a-
CHRONIC DISEASES
Meat be cored br Nature. Aatbna. bronefcltta,
Isdlsealtoo. coostlpa tloa, rbeumatlstn. aoemta.
diabetes, kidney, beert. liver, aeree titrable,
etc.. must be treated bj correct diet, maeease.
vibration, hydro and electrotbrrap. Drugs
will alwaya fall. DR. VIRGIL elACMICKLK
t07 Dekum bids., uses natural physiological
methods. TeL. Slain 8508. Treat rot at of.
fire or sanltsnuo. Out-or-clty pstleata a
mods ted. Call or write for details.
LQCHWAB PRINTING CO
?A BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET- SECOND
Pay $1.50 Weekly
Pay $8.00 Monthly
.50
Pay $6.00 Monthly
CLOSING
, OUT
SOON
Broken
mm
1 . tT. -
HAZJCLWOOD
BREAKFASTS
are very appetizing
and
moderate in price. .
t -
SPECIAL BREAKFAST NO. 7
25c
Senr ed 6 to 11:30 A. M.
Two Hot Caltas Stripped with
Ham' or Bacon
Coffe.
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Instant service in our -Coffee
Shop 126 Park
Portland Hotels
WSJ
"Another of Anirlci'i
Excectlon&l Hotel"
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND. OREGON
5 St) Rooms, wtth bath, from
11.50 day
GARAGE operated by the hote
for convenience of tourists.
GRANT 5MIThV"C0.. Owners
tne V. nanser. PrM.'
at. B. Cluemer. aur.
Tba BEWAHD la d, eooilero sail
elegautl? epauot4 bolei. yoaeeaatuK vee
ef Ute aooet beautiful corner tuliblee la
tbe Northwest. Located at lOtb an
Alder streets, opposite olda, WorUxaa
k King's big depart eot store. la
beart of retail en sfwetre district
Bates. t aod up. Bus meets all trains.
-W" ear also runs rrom Ualoe) iJeawf
bliert W llllTKL RKWABD.
W. 11. MIC to AMD. Prop.
COURTESV, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices
whether for the day. week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
CemtraJly located.
Convenient to all earlinea and
point of interest.
Visiting buyers win find it
I I
caecniu ens lornini.
OX.X-X a. bitz, atom.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Orae
New Arrivals
. in
Portland
Sbould -First
- Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
. -, ;
HATES ft A DAT. AND UP
1 C YU CoreeHttsv Ptaaldant.
, TV K . VtcherV Manaerer. ;
Park and Aider. rortUoo. Or.
A Moderate-Priced Ifotel'of Merit.
in
JSjT "JUST THE jM A
II Ail FOR YOU." IUI BW'
HOTEL CLIFFORD
l Cast Morrison 8C. ' Near Oraad Ave.
mu aar Jjajr;.wiu oevux. jut .