THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917.
MORGANA SCORES BIG
SUCCESS
VERDI'S
opera mm
Young Singer Makes a Fine
Impression on First Ap
pearance in Portland.
OTHER PARTS WELL SUNG
Ousrrleri's XHrectloa tur Tactor In
access of Froductioa "Mm.
Butterfly" (Uvea ToalfM.
By J. L..W.
Nina Morgana, coloratura ioprano,
f whtn the La Bcala Grand Opera com
t ran presented Verdi's "Rigoletto" at
i the Auditorium. This young singer
1 was heard here for the first time, and
J her Impression on musical Portland
I was Indeed favorable. For a petite
woman, she poaesses a surprisingly
z large voice: ner singing 01
i Nome" was a delightful surprise,
Roberto v lgneni. oaruon. sang me
; title role. Instead of Mario Valle, who
I wi on the original program, but who
I sang Hiarpla in "La Tosca" Monday
night. The change In the cast proved
no disappointment, for while Valle
; was a splendid Scarpia, Vlogllnl did
i fully as well in the role of Rigoletto.
He has a powerful voice of sonorous
quality and understands how to use it.
; And. too. he is a very capable actor.
: Opera Wall Stag-ad
? The opera was well staged and went
: with much dcp. thanks to. Musical Dl
rector Uunrrlerl's enthusiasm and per-
X reel ramwiarity wun tne wortc. in
j knows the score from A to Z, without
turning pages and therein Is a great
advantage. And he Is as familiar with
the other operas of, the company's
repertoire.
Pllade Klngara, the new tenor pre
ented in the role of the Duke of
Mantua, Is a valuable member of tho
company's principals and should be a
strong drawing card any time
Italo Plcchl had better opportunity
with his big basso than on the open
ing night and helped much to make
the production brilliant In" its en
tirety. The male chorua covered Itself with
glory and In the grand ensembles the
; auditorium- pipe organ added tremend-
ously to the orchestra effects.
The attendance was about 2000.
" "Kme. Butterfly" Tonight
'Mme. Butterfly." by Puccini,
J founded on the story of the same name
by John Luther Long and the drama
; by David Belasco, will be presented
; tonight
. The story is the old one of the pass-
ing fancy of a man for a woman and
I her faithfulness even, unto death,
I which comes by, her own hand when
I she finds herself abandoned. Puccini
has completely identified his music
I with the sentiments and sorrows of
the tragedy, and has accompanied the
J pictorial beauty of the various scenes
I with a setting of Incomparable lovell-
Jnes. Rarely has picturesque action
, been so completely wedded to beatluf ul
; music. The music ts thoroughly In
1 keeping with the' movements of this
i sad tragedy. It abound In melodious
rciiaiive ana nas many movements oi
deep pathos, as well as of fascinating
r grace and brilliancy. Its most proml
j nent numbers are fascinating and
: oriental. Messrs. Behymer and Berry
t have arranged for a particularly elabo
j rate setting for this opera.
Ester Ferrublna will sing Cho-Cho-
Pan and Paoln. Bartoluzzl will be heard
I Zusuki. Qluseppe Gaudenzl will ap
l rr as Lieutenant Plnkerton, with
Roberto VlgUone as Bharpless, the
United States consul. Aristlde Nerl
the campaign is not receiving any- from Klamath Falls that $18,400 ad Ira M. Swarta, Harry War,' Xncell
where near the support In Portland dltlonal wa sukKribwl in- that city ITpdd. -,v
that It was gatUng at thia stage of this morrfng. More than $100,000 has; $500 Subscriptions O. Dahlman,
the first drive. ! been subscribed ao far at the meetings Alvin C. Harms. Catherine JU. Lock
. i. m.tn imv Held zrom me oiueiai Lrioerry wan
V? fia fact "nTt the cam-i John Etherldge. local
Palgn'outded'not .uVt uu ; manager for Morrl. Brothers. -week.
The local organisations have A . telegram f rm Bernard Daly,
been waiting for the Portland com-! chairman of the local committee at
wood, S. B. Cobb. Martin L. Cooper,
I. B. , Holzman. A. E. -Doyle, W, H.
Cook, L. D. Walker or Pauline Walker,
Dr. Paul B. Cooper, Ralph A. Coan,
Robert 8. Bean, L. Krauae Son,
Wade or Clara Lancaster, "Edgar J,
Bailey, Charles H. Spencer, Phil Eaat-
mittee to move and when the speak- Lakeview. came -1 headquarters t LAk""' t ZZEZ. S2j
" 10 m. !l -I. n,u thv noon arid stated that 160.300 had been 1 H J. Oberjr. P. J. Holohan, Fred
are JoTng noV thee.ponse is prov-1 subscribed in the first three day. of t Gb-
ing to be unexpectedly gooa. an , . ' '
iur. Jckijr DuusiuuQU fiv,vvv cum
There were one or two bright Bank 6t ikeView asked for similar
oi lunpom. ' "Jrr: " amount. The First National Bank of
morning. Ben Selling, whose co.n-i T . hIK. .tkoo mt,a h.rA
mendable work throughout the cam
paign has "been otherwise mentionec.
appeared at headquarters and sub
scribed for $25,000 Jkirs. Lillian Mat
.nh.rrl h1 fop 130 000 throUKtt
Lakeview subscribed $7500, and there
were a number of other subscriptions
for large amounts.
Enthusiastic telegrams telling of the
results being accomplished by the
" ' . i 1 - 9- .1tl r.
one of the banks late Tuesday an vr , . T ' IV f
William aad Nellie Gadsby each made ; the work of Judge A. S. Bennett, from
$10,000 subscriptions.
There were Bix subscriptions of
5000 each reported today. The in
from Newberg, Frank E. Manning and
R. W. Montague, speaker from Canby,
: I Ullt.n A Ull
vestors were: William Kyie Bon;"' wt.c".,
company. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver, ler and Bruce Dennis were the speak
Cl.arles Rodgers. E. J. Rasmussen. ers. from Forest Grove, where Sen
McCarger, Bates & Lively and Maude ! ators McCullough and Dimick were the
Alnsworth. There was a iobwh1Wh, vui . w.
lrr liat of 500. $1000 and $3000
subscriptions than heretofore, while
the honor roll of "baby" bond In
vestors was the largest reported for
a single day since the campaign
started.
Banks Make Beport
The subscriptions made through the
Portland banks were totaled as fol
lows: .
Hlbemia Savings $ 6.200
tieo. W. Bates 6c Co 650
Citlsens' Bank 350
Lumbermen's Trust 44,360
Multnomah State Bank ? 0
Bank of California 43,950
State Bank of Portland 1.900
Canadian Bank of Commerce.. 15,250
liartman & Thompson 700
Ladd & Tilton 67.850
Bank of Kenton 800
Ashley & Rumelln t 400
According to the pro rata basis,
the state outside of Portland has to
raise three fifths as much of the ap
portionment as Tortland, but today,
as a result of the work of the speak
ers, who are talking night and day
in every city of the state, the out
side totals were not far short of the
city total. Today's outside was $174,
500, as compared with the Portland
total Of $198,660. The following list
of banks was compiled up to noon,
and there was a great stack of re
ports on which the statisticians were
still working at that hour.
Bank of Wasco $ 100
First National. Coqullle 200
First National, Prineville 4,850
Yamhill State Bank 1,000
Lincoln Co. Bank. Toledo 200
Philomath Ftate Bank 600
Corvallis State Bank 1.000
Ontario National Bank 400
First National. Ontario 950
First National. The Dalles 5,500
Bank Of Oregon City 1,750
Dallas City Bank 3,300
Ladd & Bush, Salem 9,950
Albany State Bank 560
Coml State Bank. Springfield 1.460
Scand.-Am. Sav. Bank. Astoria 10,750
First National, Astoria 4,450
Astoria Savings Bank 3,000
Bank of Amity 100
Farmers & Merchants, Stayton - (00
First State Bank. Butherlln.. 450
Aumsville State Bank 60
U. S. National, Salem 1,800
Columbia Co. Bank, St. Helens 3,060
Oregon State Bank, Jefferson 600
Benton Co. State Bank, Corval-
vallis 150
Monroe State Bank, Monroe... 200
Bank of Sn-rwood 60
Lafayette State Bank 60
First National, Tillamook .... 250
First National Coos Bay,
Marshfleld 2,950
Scand-Am. Bank, Marshfleld.. 400
Bank of Bandon 1.900
Bank of Moro 1,760
Farmers State Bank, Moro... 1,300
First National, Condon 1.300
First State Bank, Milwaukle.. 1,600
First National. Canby 60
Estacada State Bank 100
Bank of Gresham 300
Lexington State Bank 2,000
Carlton State & Savings Bank. 450
Butler Bank'g Co., Hood River 800
Bank of Commerce, Eugene... 5,650
Bank of Nyssa 250
Hillsboro National Bank 10,200
McMlnnville National
First National. Elgin
Citizens National. Baker....
First National bank Baker. .
Cltizins National, Baker
U. S. National. La Grande..
i will be seen as Goro. the marriage .' Baker Loan & Trust
l.r.lra mvA rnK T...1.I ..m 1 TT K Katinnnl. T.a1i
J
r.
broker, and Baby Elisa Jacchl will ad
rear as Trouble. Cho-Cho-San's child.
The repertoire for the remainder of
the season will be as follows:
Thursday matinee, 'Lucia."
Thursday night. "Thais."
Friday night. -La Boheme."
Saturday matinee, "Carmen."
Saturday night, "II Trovatore."
SMALL ADVANCE
MADE IN DAY'S
SALE OF BONDS
(CoBtlnnd rrm Pif One)
2,J0
850
11.100
3,9 JO
1,600
26,200
1.6S0
3. no
3.650
17,200
3,0u0
S50
7,4r,0 !
Ing small bonds. The tellers in th
i banks who are handling the bond sales
1 are kept busy every day taking or
X ders for the smaller denominations.
I These all help and help Immensely,
; but they alone canno- make the quo:.
I Big- Business Zs Slow
; Tn the meantime there are hundreds
: of business establishments in the city
: that have not subscribe, and from
; whom there has not been any sug-
K"tlpn that they will aubacrlba.
Nothing has been heard yet from the
; street car rnmnan - ,
; from the other public utility corpor-
. uviiii uig irom numerous other big
X p,nU- nly ' the banks have
3 subscribed as they did last time, de
; spite the fact that they of all people
S In the district, realise more clearly
I than anyone else bow serious the slt
; uatton is.
r 'Soma of these people from whom
large subscriptions are naturaiiv
J pec ted say they are holding back be-
cause of th war taxes. Thur. i.
. nothing to prevent them from taking
, the bonds up to $5000. for un to Hat
J amount they are completely tnmnt
I in ether words, for unknown reasons, iaY." reporVed by" long-distance
U. S. National, LaGrande....
La Grande National
First National, Biker
First National. Burns
First National. Hood River. .
First National. The Dalles. .
First National, Pendleton..... 23,650
American National Pendleton. 65.100
! arm erg State. Independence. 450
First National. Bpringf ield . . . I,0b0
Bank of Brownsville 15
Johnston Bros.. Bankers. Dufur 1,830
Butler Banking Co. Hood Paver 1,250
First State bank, GreBham. o0
First National, Oregon City.. 410
First National. Grants Pass... 4,5')0
Bank of BcRverton ,0
Farmers Bank of Weston 1,300
Redmond Bank of Commerce. 2.150
French & Co., Sankers. The
Dalles 6,30)
First National. Athena l.bTJ
First National. Bend 5,900
First National, Oregon City... 4 JO
First National. Medford Q0
First State and Savings. Klam
ath Falls 350
First National. Aahland 1,150
Bank of Jacksonville 150
Jackson Co. Bank, Medford... 100
First National. E.eene 9i
Douglas National, Roseburg.. 5,303
Roseburg National bank...... 10,000
Granta Pass Banking Co 150
Josephine Co. Bk.. Grants Pass 1,600
Bank of Mt. Ange' 50
Capital Nat'l Bank. Salem.... 46
Washington Co. Bank. Banks. i60
First National. Union 2 659
IT. S. National. McMlnnville... 1400
U. S. National Newberg 6 360
First National bank, Newberg. '500
Sheridan State Bank 50
Bank of Dayton 1 S'ii
Bank of Sherwood 50
Wlllamlna State Bank '. . . . 150
First National, Monmouth.... 1400
First National, Corvallis 1400
First National, Albany 71,53
First National. Seaside 1,600
North Plains Commercial bank ir.i
Astoria Savings Pank 2 700
Coolidge & McClaire. Silverton 1.T5)
Citizens Bank of Ashland 6O0
Touring- Campaign Wlas
At 1 o'clock thia afternoon John w
Stevenson, with the 'million dollar
DOING OUR BIT"
OrcgOnlfo Has subscribed
TWENTY - FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS to the 2d LIBERTY
LOAN OF 1917. This is in ad
dition to subscribing the same
amount to the first Liberty,Loan.
ftonlife
- . . . ,v . "
INSURANCE COMPANY
SUCCESSFUL,. CONSERVATIVE, PROGRESSIVE
Home Office: SS? SSol1? Portland, Ore.
A. L. MILLS.
President.
C S. SAMT7EL.
General Manager.
K. N. 8TRONG.
Assistant Manaarer.
000 in subscriptions was promised, and
from. Glendale, where It was said
$3700 had u been subscribed. Union
county has been thoroughly organ
ized and its committee has been named
the Million Dollar committee.
City Employe Addressed
Roger B. Slnnott and C. H. Davis,
assistant manager of the state cam
paign, addressed city hall employes at
noon today. Vancouver will hold a
patriotic rally at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The celebration will be at
the barracks and General Charles F.
Beebe and Rufus C. Holmaa will
speak.
At noon today Carrol S. Stowe spoke
to 250 employes of the Carman Manu
facturing company and followed lat-T i
with an address at the Fteeland fac
tory. Both companies have promised
to subscribe for themselves and take
subscriptions on the partial payment
plan from employes.
J. E. Hall, quartermaster of Lincoln
Garfield post, G. A. R-, subscribed fcr
$200 in bonds in the name or the o-
ganization.
Harry M. Wilcox, streetcar con
ductor, called at headquartera Tues
day and obtained application blanks.
He Intends to do personal work among
the streetcar men now that the salary
and hours problems have been aettled.
The list of local subscribers to the
bonds, as made through the banks and
reported by them up .to noon, was as
follows:
$60 Subscriptions Walter Baylis,
Mrs. L. H. Curtis. L 1L Curtis. A. S.
Auterson, O, W. Olson, Helen Hollis
ter, Cyrus Hoyt Cook. Marcella R.
Catto, Joseph Powers, J. Peter Knud
sen, James Lynes. Carl N. Hudson,
Aanos Brown, Mrs. Ruby E. Houston,
Darrell Frances Sealoff. Grover C.
Rasch, -Miss Nellie Sheehan, W. E.
Sheets. William Lester Houck, James
S. Lincoln. Josephine E. Steveton.
Ella A. Johnson, Permllla Watklns,
Paul C. Yates, Miss Iva Andreson, Con
stance I Brougher, Frankk L. Davis,
J. D. Voce, Giles- Gilbert. R, F. Han
sen, Mrs. Maggie Collison, Caroline
Green, Ada Patterson, George N. Gray
eon, Charles T. Chamberlain Jr., John
B, Chamberlain. D. B. Chamberlain,
George E. Chamberlain Jr., Patrick J.
Devlne. P. B. Pitts. Albert H, Sargent,
John J. Monaghan, James R. Bain, W. 1
E. Welton, James Nevin. Peter A.
Murray, Lulu A. Peters, Mary Elisa
beth Waters, Cyrua B. Waters, R. E.
Fulton. Jeanne Sturdy Knapp, Howard
Adams Knapp, Lawrence and June
Schlbel. William O. Lofland, Frank S.
Bartholomew, Murray C. Sears, D. B.
Lowe, Clarence J. Buck. Addie M. Wil
liams. Mrs. E. S. Wilkey, Charles F.
Powers, Otto Ernest Pankopf, Oscar
Francis Gardner, R. W. Price, John E.
Hissong, F. H. Weincken, L. A, West,
Lola G. Baldwin, C. S. Peck. John D.
Sheehan, Charles F. Frank, Louis
Dubiver, Harry Cohen, C. W. Kllppel,
Ella May McKinley, Edna I. Lamar,
Fred Monroe, Fred W. Thompson.
Folger Johnson Jr.. La Gran Marca
Cigar company, Martna uiga uoiaapp,
Charles Sellnsky, George W. Craw,
Mrs. Ida Augusta Knapp, Hallle S.
Pittlnger, T. E. Fujasawa, Mary I
Hulbert, Mrs. A. DieU, Sirs. E. P.
Troeh. Pearle Meselvey, Henrietta
Oettinger, Delphlne Cyr, Ralph Paul
Rea. Hattle Harlow Sanderson, K. P.
Troeh. Surah F. Dudley. Seneca Fouts.
Gearge L. Ealer, Anjoine Villar, Elbert
C. Morgan, Fred Alva Jacobs, Clara
M. Peterson, Mrs. Kate D. Morgan,
William F. Allen, Carrie R. Boaumont,
John T Summerville, Hattle H. Sum
mervllle, J. H. Wart. Clayton Friable,
Allan G. Frlsbie, H. W. Peterson.
Edith Kelly, Marlam A. Whitcomb,
Mrs. Charlotte Warren. Jacob Eberle,
John Vormeul, H. V. Stahl, Ray Sheen,
H. F. Kellogg, Mary Louise Dutton, F.
S. McCord, Margarett Metzger, Charles
Olsen.
$100 subscriptions A. M. Lovelace,
William M. Miller, Hubert F. Bragg,
James- P. Stapleton, Helena Saxton,
Adelaide "C. Saxton, Anna M. Linn, El
ton M. Johnson, M, D., S. Pafka, Mart
Wright, James I. Clawson, Wilber L.
Hiller, Stephen Volondakls, Travis E.
Manning, Fay Wade, Clara Metzger,
Louis A. Lubliner, Robert E. MacRae,
Mrs. Jane B. Withycombe, Key Klrk
land Baxter, W. C. Winks, Corrado
Sampletro, Earnest E. Wright, Bessie
K. Gray, Mrs. JF. L. Freeburg. Eliza K.
Nevin, Carl Rosengren, Blanche New
born, R. E, Murphy, Minnie B. Swltzer,
H. B. Switser, John Balkie, Ralston T.
Moore, Rolland Wade Quesinberry,
Lena S. Rosebraugh, Herbert Gold
smith, J. E, Peck, Mrs. Mary L. Peck,
George Lovcjoy, Henry G. Reed, Charles
E. Berry, H. T. Shelley, Lowey
& Co. Benjamin M. Garrahan, Albert
Cobb, B. J. Cooper, Miss Bertha Kusa
row, Esther J. Hlngley, R T Clifford,
cnaries s. Moaa, vera L. Wilson, J, o.
Zeazeas, Mike G. Zeaxeas, L. R. Elder,
Mary J. Gilbert, w. M. Gilbert, John
Northrup, Can a Kingsley. Sever W. t
reterson, o. J. JTiteha, Lucy E. Lovell,
Bernhardt Schwarts, O. R. Warrls,
John D. Scott, Hedley Roake, Alfred
P. Watson, Lorena S. Scharters. Mar
tha Case, James Gilbreath, Lee Tong
Shlng. F. H Brake, C. P, Keyser. Ethel
Winn, Thea Venerstrom, Henry E.
Smith, Mrs. Lois Lownsdale, J W.
Cooper, Patrick Burns, J. V. Swan, C.
W. Nottingham. Mrs. Anna Bentley
Smith. Maude F. Bryan. Leonard F.
Wilmott, Helen M. Willard, Mrs. O. M.
Berg, C. E. Wightman. Jacob Schlot-
terback, Mrs. Laura Bchlotterback. J.
A. Wuest, 8am P. Lockwood Jr., E. M."
underwood, FbU M. North, Hans Han
son.
$150 Subscriptions Blanche Catlin.
W. P. Strandborg, Martha H. Cogswell.
Mrs. Jennie Bartle.
$200 Subscriptions C. R. Toung,
Mrs. W. J. Cady, John Edwin Sharp. :
Mrs. Bertha E. Monroe, Adolphua Cria- j
sell, W. H. Monroe, Mrs. Kate Cris-.
sell. Miss Marie Fisher. James Hunter. 1
Wells, Charles J. Anderson, W. H- 1
Walpole, Carmie Harbison, C M. Will,
C. M. Dyrlund. Daniel H. Busaard. 1
J. W. Barnes, Olive M. Reaper, James 1
M. Hunter, F. W. Baltes. John Andrew j
Wilson. J
$260 Subscriptions -Weinstem Bros.
$300 Subscriptions Harvey E. Ro
sens, Thomas Wahters, Harold I Over
meyer, Henrietta E. Sealey, G. C
Veasle, Frank M. Mulkey, James L.
vy aae. unristopner c KODDins. , . - -'
$400 . Subscriptions Ivie Spencer, I J
$600 subscriptions Slon R, Want-
worth, Mildred Frances Coleman.
$700 subscriptions Norman Gam
mie. . L
$1000 subscriptions W. J. Phillips,
Albert Nelson, Ada A. Pease, Milton B.
Henderson, George William Gammla,
Lee R. Denmann, Mrs. Agnes' H. M.
colm, Miss Augusta Taylor, Luclle
Morris, Mary J. Woodward.
$1400 subscriptionsMrs. S. R. Bra
cey. $1800 subscriptions C. F. Buchmin.
$2000 subscriptions John Poulsen
Tromyald, Haralambes Z. Mayrlkcs,
Paul Schieder, Elizabeth A. Darling.
$2500 subscription Belle A. Jenkins.
$3000 subscriptions J. I- Case
Threshing Machine company. Miss
Frances E. Warren, Charles Sless, A.
L, Pease.
$3100 subscriptions Mrs. Anna S.
Warren.
$4000 subscriptions Frank M. Wart
ren.
$5000 subscriptions William Kyle 4
Sons company, Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver, Charles Rodgers, E. J. Rass
mussen, McCarger, Bates As Lively,
Maude Alnsworth., Frank L, Knight,
Johan Poulsen, . John M. Gearin,
Arthur II. Devers, Dant & Russell, Inc.
$10,000 subscriptions William and
Nellie Gadsby.
$30,000 subscriptions Lillian Mac-Rea.
K Clark. ms widow. Mrs. Esther G.
Clark, and three children, Lawrence,
Georgia and .Leo la Clark, all of this
city. Mr. Clarke was a well known
real, estate man with offices in the
Railway Exchange building. His
father held land In the Mount Tabor
district and was one of the early
settlers there. - The family resided at
15$ East Fifty-seventh street. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Jir. Clark was a member of Mult
nomah Camp, Woodmen of the World,
the Chamber of Commerce, Auld Lang
Society, Laurelhurst club, Apollo
club and the Auto club. Funeral serv
ices were set for the Portland Cre
matorium at 2;30 p. m. today, with the
Hoi man company in charge of arrangements.
Mrs.Du Chateau Was
A Native of Belgium
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Du
Chauteau, a native of Belgium, aged
09, will be held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Mahoney, 1028
East Nineteenth street . north. Burial
will be in Rose City cemetery In
charge of the F. S. Dunning funeral
directors. Mrs. Du Chateau had re
sided in Portland for the past 10
years. She Is survived by five daugh
ters and one son. Mrs. L. Coover, Mrs.
Alice Lambert, Mrs. Mahoney of Port
land; Mrs. C. Bruckell, Butte, Mont.;
Mrs. Ida Hall, Tacoma; Victor D. Du
Chateau, Portland, Mrs. Du Chateau
died in this city after a brief Illness
Tuesday.
William T, Jacobsen
William T. Jacobsen died in this
city Monday of apoplexy, after an ill
ness of three weeks. He was a well
known contractor and builder, a native
of Copenhagen, aged 78, and had re-
Sided in Oregon since youth. He was
one of the owners of the rock quarry
at Rector, Oregon, and had been inter
ested in jetty construction 'Vork on
Coos Bay. Mrs. Marie Jacoen and
four children survive. Pauline. F. R.,
L. A., and W. T. Jacobsen. all of Port
land. JMneral services were set for
the Holman parlors. Third and Sal
mon streets, at 1:39 today, with burial
in wiverview-, cemetery.
Services Were Held Mondaj
Funeral services were held Monday
from the Holman chapel for Alvin
Graves Waltz, who died at Estacada
Saturday. Mr. Walts was born In
Portland in 1863. Surviving him are
a brother and sister' Rowland Walts of
Spokane, and Mrs. E. J. Ladd of this
city. Funeral services were in charge
of Hassalo lodge No. -15, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
OREGON
COAL SUPPLY
WILL BEv REGULATED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
J. F, Holmes, Fuel. Adminis
trator, Advised as to First
Steps That-Must Be Taken
ton rather than to jobbers, U is hoped
to secure equitable apportionment of
coal supply and cooperation of Jobbers
and operators. .
The rroper Way
From the Baltimore America a
"The young fellow was actually
burning with indignation when I re
fused to let him marry my
daughter."
"What did you dor
"I put him out.
Samuel Hill Is "Copper"
Seattle, Wash., Oct. IT. Tha city
council has granted Samuel Hill the
powers of a special policeman and has
Issued him a star.
Wool Worth 65 Cents
But it takes more than sixty-five
cent wool to stop the BrownsvlIU
Woolen Mill Store from holding their
big annual sale of woolen goods. For
the past year they have been provid
ing great quantities of underwear,
socks, sweaters, overshirts. mackl
naws, blankets, etc., laying them
aside for the big October Woolen
Goods Sale. By Tiaving the roods
when wool was worth only hall its
PJS8e2S pri.c bd the Woolen
Mill Store to now sell at greatly ra
duced prices. Adv
RODERICK M'LENNAN DIES
Funeral Services for Prominent
Contractor Will Be Wednesday.
Funeral services for Roderick Mc
Lennan were set for the Holman
chapel at 3 p. m. today, with
burial in Riverview cemetery. He died
Monday at his home, 434 Larrabee
street, from heart failure. Mr. Mc
Lennan was a native of Scotland, aged
59, and came to this city 33 years ago.
For mjmy years he was the junior
partner of Gardner St McLennan and
afterwards was associated with M,
Frleberg in the building and contract
ing business. Among the many build
ings be helped erect were the Benson
Polytechnio school, now in process of
construction; the Y. M. C. A. and the
T. W. C. A. buildings; newest portion
of the Good Samaritan hospital, and
the Old Peoples' Home. Mr. McLen
nan belonged to the Clan Macleay, St
Andrews society; British Red Cross,
the Masons, and the Chamber of Com
merce. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Teresa G. McLennan, and two
sons,- Donald and Roderick McLennan.
George Knight Clark
George Knight Clark, a native of
New Zealand, aged 60, and resident
of Portland sine 1877. died from
apoplexy, Sunday evening, after an
illness of a few hours. Mr. Clark Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Harriet
JnUus J. Graves
The funeral of Julius J. Graves
was held from the family residence,
(604 Fifty-ninth avenue southeast,
Monday afternoon under the auspices
of the G. A. R., of which he was
member. Mr. Graves was 76 years
of age and resided In Portland for
the past 86 years.
Vancouver Soldiers
Buy Liberty Bonds
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 17. Soldiers
at the barracks here, officers aad
men, have already subscribed for
$180,200 worth of bonds of the second
Liberty loan. . ,L company, of the
Fourteenth infantry, is so far the ban
ner company, every man of the 71
privates and officers having sub
scribed, the total amounting to $8800.
Through a special arrangement, sol
diers are offered the bonds on a spe
cial payment plan the soldiers pay
ing $3 a month for 10 months out of
their salary for each $50 bond pur
chased, the amount being deducted by
the paymaster.
Not a Love Episode
From the LooliTille Courier-Journal
He gaaed Into her lovely eyes
With some concern.
A love affair, so you surmise.
Read on, and learn.
He gased away but not with bliss.
We heard " him wheeze,
"Tou have astigmatism, miss. '
Ten dollars, please."
No doubt about It! The biggest en
tertainment proposition ever offered
in Portland. Ail 10 numbers for $1.
(Reserved seats 1 60 per number ex
tra.) Portland Lyceum Course. Tick
ets at Sherman Clay's (Adv.)
La Grande. Or.. Oct. 17. 8trlct. reg
ulation and conservation of the coal
resources of the west - are indicated
as a government plan in Instructions j
received here Tuesday by J. F. Holmes,
recently appointed ruei aaminisirator
for the state of Oregon.
Mr. Holmes left this morning" for
Salt Lake City, wtiere he will attend
a meetling of fuel administrators for
the states of. . Oregon. Washington,
Utah, California, Wyoming and Mon
tana, and until some definite plan of
campaign has been decided upon at
this meeting, no details of the conser
vation plan'are available.
It is Indicated. however. In the in
structions already received by Mr.
Holmes that the fuel dealers in this
state hereafter must place all orders
for coal from the mines through the
proper administration channels, either
direct to Washington or through the
Oregon administrator.
Mr. Holmes has also been Instructed
to determine the relative rise or de
cline of coal prices in Oregon since
October 1, and this data is now being
compiled by Mr. Holmes for forward
ing to Washington.
By having all orders go to Washing-
Try S antiseptic After Shaving.
SoothlBf rooJlBf refreahtBg. Leaves soft,
velvety finlih. Instantly relieves aad praveata
trritatios. Prevents Infection. Yon' 1 1 like Its
cleanly, hnltbr odor. BAc. All tntttot. Adv.
Tonight it ends-
The great double
feature, bill
Billie
Burke
Arms and the Girl
Mask Bennett's
funsters and
beauties la the
mirth riot Bed
room Blander.
L
A play that abounds In hnmor
ous situation, interwoven with
scenes of dramatic Intensity.
LIBERTY
MEN'S TRENCH
OVERCOATS
that CHERRY'S are showing are the
very latest; all-around belt, saddlebag
pockets, convertible storm collars; buy
able on easy payments, if you like.
889-91 Washington st. Plttock blk. Adv.
Take a Vacata j
from Bread Making j
Make bake day a holiday.
Spend it in the park or
in the country, and buy
ft'isjcUcWpm
jM thm snernuf 4mm
You'll find it everything you can
ask. Economical tool Try
it week and seel
At Tear Drovef -10 ass lie a leaf
Royal Bakery Ml Conicctioevery
Fortlaad, Or. -,r
P
O
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T
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F
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FIT
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1 A
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DOROTHY
PHILLIPS
the. dainty staT of "Hell Morgan's
Girl" and "Pay Me" fame, in her
latest and biggest success
-.D ATn A m?"
6 BIG ACTS 6
1 Perdriot
2 Scheck and Dog
3 The Three of Us
4 Harding & Wayne
5 La Marseillaise & Co.
6 Prevett-Merrill Co.
TODAY Fffi,
sasBSBsasaasasssaaassssssassassai Saturday
S
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