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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY CAiEBIES BUSY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF First Carload Lot of Season . Is Shipped by Oregon K. Fisheries Company. - Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy, Lustrous and Thick in a ' -' Few Moments. BAY CITY SALMON READY MARKET IS FOUND Quality of Kislv Ca tight In Tilla mook Ray Greatly Improved and Is Gaining Jromineiic Bi Hauls Arc lleportcd. BAY CITY, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Salmon packing is in full swing at Bay City. Tne larerit run of the season is wow on and fishermen are making big hauls. . - The Oregon .Fisheries Company has betm canning for -the past two weeks and today shipped the fjrst car-load lot of canned salmon, of liio seaoon from thin territory. r The Bay City Storage and Fisheries Company, which has been shipping lresh fi.sh since the season opened In July, today started to can with new equipment installed this season. Last "Winter the plant of this company Was destroyed by fire and was rebuilt this 3'"all. The latest and most improved machinery has been installed and after the season closes a modern ice and re frigerator plant will be added The Tlant'3 capacity la 8U0 cases of salmon daily. Co-operative Plant In Busy. The Tillamook Bay Fish Company, vhirh is a co-operative concern owned and operated entirely by fishermen, has leen making heavy shipments of fresh fish. This company is one of the very few who have put up and mild-cured fish this season and the only one on Tillamook Bay. They recently received n order for their entire season's catch cf large fish, to be mild cured, from a rerman company for foreign shipment. Their smaller chlnooks and silversides nre being shipped Kast, where a ready market is found, especially for the sil versides, whjch seem to be in greater demand .than the chinooks, owing to their smaller size. A. Ramsey, manager of the Tilla mook Bay Kish Company, in discussing th Reason's outlook, said: "The importance of Tillamook Bay as n. salmon-flshlng ground rapidly Is gaining the prominence which It mer its by reason of the number, and more particularly the quality, of the fish caught. High Quality Recognized. "For a long time past the fish caught outh of the mouth of the Columbia Hiver were regarded as Inferior in quality to those of the Columbia and the waters in Alaska, but recently buy. rs are beginning to realize that the fish of this bay are of high quality when caught fresh from the ocean and before reaching the rivers, where they go to spawn. Whether this improved quality is a result o the hatcheries is not proved, but there can be no deny ing that the quality of the fish this yeiir exceeds that of previous years oT the same months catch." Mr. Butler, manager of the Bay City Ftorage & , Fisheries Company, Is au thority for the statement that the mar ket for Tillamook Bay fish is gradually extending Eastward as the fish become better known. This season they are sending fresh fisa in less than carload lots as far East as Illinois, with re peating orders from most of their cus tomers. They are receiving many com pliments on the quality of the fish. It Is estimated that approximately 30,000 cases of canned salmon will be put up on Tillamook Bay this season. TEACHER PAY AVERAGE S75 SI-u Instructors in Oregon Get $8 Monthly and AYoiiien .$64. SALKM. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Touchers in Oregon's public schools receive- an averase monthly salary of $75.32, according to a report Issued to lay by J. A. Churchill. State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. The average monthly pay for men in structors la SG.45, while women teach ers receive an average of $64.19 a month. City Superintendents in dis tricts of the first class receive annual salaries averaging $2122.06. Last year the report shows that Morrow and Hood River counties paid the highest salaries to men teachers, averaging $126.92 and $115 a month, respectively. Women teachers lr. Klamath and Clatsop counties were the highest paid, receiving average month ly .salaries, respectively, of SS2.50 and $79,13. FIRE DEPARTMENT PLAN 1s.t 1 in n TroiMises to Buy Cart and Organize Volunteers. ORKOX C1TV, Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial! l'lans for the organization of a volunteer fire department were dis cussed by the West Linn Council Tues day night. The proposal that four firehouses be erected, four hosecarts and 2000 feet of hose he bought and four volunteer companies of firemen organized, met with, general favor. When the South 3"ork water project is completed West Linn will have 25 hydrants. The Portland Railway. Light & Power "nrnpany applied for a power franchise. The company now has many lines in the town but no franchise. BUTTEV1LLE TO GET LIGHT INwer Franchise Is Gran ted Molallu . Klcvtric Company. Al'RORA. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The Ciry Council of ButtevilU; has adopted a resolution to grant a franchise to the Molalla Klectric Company to furnish lights to the city. The company will e.;eiul one of its lines irnmediatelv fro.ni lonald lo Ruttevllle. The Molalla Klectric Compa ny now lights the towns of Aurora, Hubbard, CiTBby, Barlow and some of the outly ing districts. WATER CASE ON TRIAL 4- 31ilivaulvie Company Seeks to Ite J strain City l'lans for System. PRKGON CI TV. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) The differences between the City of liiwaukie and the private water plants, brought up when the town attempted to install a municipal plant, were taken ui' in the Circuit Court today at the trUU of the case of Theodore and B. F. J'ifcrji against the town of Milwaukie. TBe plaintirfs, who are principal own. rs of the, ililwaukie Water Company, (insert they hold an exclusive franchise liom the Milwuuklo Council to operate Every Bit of Dandruff Disap pears and Hair , Stops Coming Out. For 25 centa you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can dou ble Its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and an. Pears as soft, lustrous and charming " - J"""B Bins aner arpiying some Danderine. Also try this moisten a ciom witn a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair. tak. ins one small strand, at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and in just a few mo ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching- and falling hair, but what will please you most wm De atter a few weeks' use. when you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but reallv new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it. surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. Adv. in a certain part of the town. The city, they allege, is now attempting to in stall a municipal system in their terri tory without buying their interests. The town questions the purity of the water ana the legality of the franchise. Judge Campbell has attempted to ef fect a compromise. PRUNE OUTPUT HEAVY DOUGLAS COCSTV TO MARKET MIL LION'S OP POUNDS SOO.V. About 100 Cars Will Be deeded to Carry Crop One Vield More Than S00O Founds an Acre. EOSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Actual figures complied here today as sure the marketing of 4,000,000 pounds of prunes from Douglas County during the next two or three weeks. To trans port this amount of prunes, 100 cars of average capacity will bo needed. H. S. Gile & Co., of Salem, obtained the largest share of the Roseburg prod uct and will ship about 50 cars. The W. F. Drager Company, also of Salem, will take out at least 35 cars, while the J. K. Armsby Company will handle 12 or 15 cars. The standard price paid was 6 cents, which means that J240.000 will be realized by the Douglas County growers for the crop. The largest single crop was that from the orchard of J. H. Booth, six miles south of Koseburg. This orchard yields more than 250,000 pounds on 50 acres. The drying was finished there today and shipment will follow imme diately. The orchard of J. F. Rose, on Roberts Creek, showed the best yield to the acre, according to the buyers. Ten thousand pounds of prunes were produced there from two and one-half acres. The Carlyle orchard, in Garden Valley, produced 20,000 pounds from six acres. The entire crop is believed, to amount to about the same as last year. The product is of exceptional high grade, according to the buyers, and at present is farther advanced than for many seasons. MEDF0RD RECALL STARTED Opponents of Paving Bond Plan Arc Attacked in Petition. MBDPORD, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) A bombshell was thrown into the city pavement refunding campaign today when petitions were circulated for the recall of Councilmen Mann, Sargent, Miles and Hargrave, who have held out against the so-called Medynski rebond ing plan. Councilman Medynski and E. H. Fehl admitted they drew up the petition, but said they were only acting for a cer tain group of business men. The names of the business men have not been made public. At the last meeting of the City Coun cil considerable friction was caused when Councilman Miles introduced a substitute for the Medynski plan, but peace was finally restored when it was decided to call an election In November and offer both rebonding propositions to the people. LAND COMPROMISE SOUGHT Attorney-General Inspects Site De sired for Fish Hatchery. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) With a view to settling a dispute be tween Edward Lasina, a land ownar of Glide, and the State of Oregon, Attorney-General George M. Brown today went to Lasina's home accompanied, by Sheriff Quine. The state officials recently made a proposition to purchase a part of Lasina's land for fish hatchery pur poses, but the offer was rejected. A compromise was then attempted, but Lasina still insisted that the offer of the state was not reasonable. A short time ago it was decided to institute condemnation proceedings to secure the land. Attorney-General Brown In spected the land involved in the dis pute today, and upon his report prob ably will hinge the future proced.ur of the state officials in attempting to get possession of the land. WEALTHY INDIAN INDICTED Jo.sti'U Hrotvn Accused of Killing of Engcuc Isaacs in July. MKHFORD, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Joseph Brown, a wealthy Klamath In dian, was Indicted by the Federal grand jury here today for the murder of an other Indian, Eugene Isaacs, last July. Brown does not deny the killing; but alleges self-defense. He will be de fended by Seneca Fonts, of Portland, while United States District Attorney Reames will conduct the case for the Government. The trial will begin Fridaj-. George Durkee, a liveryman of Klam ath Falls, today was found guilty of bootlegging and will be sentenced by Juige Wolverton Saturday morning. George Kiddle, another Klamath In dian, pleaded guilty to introducing liquor on a Government reservation and was fined 1100 and sentenced to 60 days in the Multnomah County Jail. L- . - St - v. jhC yl if i ' I ft-L" The big reason that we can hold tories without middlemen's profits Underwear Greatly Reduced AH odd lots now - 756 $1.00 men's wool underwear . . 75c $1.50 and $1.75 underwear S1.25 $2.00 underwear now $1.35 $2.50 underwear now $1.75 50c cotton fleece now 35c 50c heavy ribbed now 35d $1.25 union suits now 9o $2.25 union suits now SI. 85 $3.00 union suits now .2.25 Mackinaws Greatly Reduced $ 4.00 men's mackinaw coats . $ 5.00 men's mackinaw coats . .4.00 $ 7.50 men's mackinaw coats ..&6.00 $10.00 men's mackinaw coats . S7 zt $12.50 men's mackinaw coats . YOUTH TAKES POISON "They Don't Want Me to Go With" H&" He Complains. DEATH . FOLLOWS QUICKLY Benjamin Cochran, 2.1, oC Eugene, 1 rinks Carbolic Acitl in Black smith Shop and Asks Em ployer to Xot i f y Mother. EUGENE, Or., Oct, 7. (Special.) Denied parental approval of his love affairs. Benjamin Cochran, Aged 23. committed suicide today, saying "they don't want me to go with her so I can alone." A few moments later the girl. Miss Arlie Cooper, and her mother. Mrs. Alexander Cochran,'- vainly raced to reach the hospital before death, but they raced in vain. Cochran was a large, well-built young" fellow, strikingly handsome, and the incidents of his suicide were dramatic. A few minutes before he took the fatal draug"ht, Cochran entered a blacksmith shop near the center of the business section and walked to the rear of the. building. A few minutes later Cochran caite to the front of the building. "Good by, Sherman," he said to his employer. 'I drank the carbolic acid. There's the bottle lying out there." Cochran led the way to the back door and pointed to a two-ounce vial. AVIth tears in his eyes Cochran asked Sherman to write a, note to his mother telling her of what he had done. Sherman promised to do this, but the letter was never finished, the dying man's words, falling soon. Miss Cooper is an employe of the Eugene Water Board, She heard of Cochran's action and hastened to the blacksmith shop, but did not arrive until after he had been taken to the hospital. Tears were streaming from her eyes. Mrs. Alexander Cochran ar rived on the scene a few minutes later, and when informed that her son had attempted suicide, fainted. The two women were taken to the hospital in a motor-car, but did not arrive until after Cochran was dead. His father is absent in Eastern Ore gon. JITNEYS TO IGNORE ACT nriTers on Interurlran Routes to Dis regard I-YaiK'hiso Measure. OREGON PITY. Or Oct T fS clal.) The attempt of the Oregon City Council to regulate jitneys will be Ig nored oy the drivera operating between Oregon City and Portland, said Bernard N. Hicka. their attorney, today. An ordinance iirnviiiini' t H f m-.. jitney must have a franchise was passea eariy in aepiemoer. effective October 1, but under a special permit of the Council last night, the measure will not go into effect until Tuesday night. DIRTY WATER USED, PLAINT Ex-Major of Milwaukie Testifies as to Company's Service. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Th last witness in the injunc This Woolen Goods Sale at IS LIKE A MAGNET DRAWING TRADE TO THESE WOOLEN MILL STORES YOU SDIPLY CAN'T KEEP AWAY, THE BARGAINS ARE SO TEMPTING. sales like this and sell at such low prices is because we sell direct from the Woolen Mills and Knitting Fac being added. Our owning and operating six large stores also helps us to sell at these low cut prices. Socks Greatly Reduced 20c half -wool sox now 1.2Vz 25c men's cassimere sox now 20? 25c men's yarn sox now 20d 50c men's heavy yarn sox now 35J We make a specialty of men's wool cassimere, lisle and silk Hosiery all are now at re duced prices. Blankets irownsville Woolen Mill Store .S3 00 Third and Morrison Third and Stark .$6!00 tion suit of Theodore and B. F. Fisch, attempting to restrain Milwaukie in its plans for a water plant, went on the stand tonight and the case will prob ably end tomorrow. It began before Ju-dge Campbell yesterday morning. Phillip Strieb. ex-Mayor of Mil waukie said that the manager of th Fisch plant told him the mains wer? often filled with water from a pond near the center of the town, as it re quired more power to pump water from the well. He also testified that the company shut off its pumps at night and dis continued service. When water was taken from the pond the strainer often became clogged and the manager of the plant was instructed either to take the strainer off or to poke a hole in it, Mr. Strieb testified. NEWS TOLD MRS. DUN I WAY President's Conversion to Suffrage Cause Fails to Cheer. Although Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway was told yesterday, with the hope that it would cheer her, that President Wil son had announced he would vote for woman suffrage in New Jersey, his home state, she was too ill to make any comment. It is not even certain that she real ized the full import of the news, for she is becoming noticeably weaker. Her son, Ralph R. Duniway, told her what the President had said. So did Dr. J. C. Zan, her physician. Although it has been the life ambition of the pioneer woman-suffrage worker to see the women of the Nation attain the right of suffrage, she is now so ill that the news of the President's per sonal conversion to the cause aroused no response. WIFE SUES PATROLMAN Jjeader of Police Band Accused Drunkenness and -Cruelty. of Thomas Willett. police patrolman and drum-major of the Police Band, is charged with almost constant drunken ness, threats to kill and actual physical violence in a divorce complaint filed against him yesterday by Rose K. willett. fahe wants $40 of his salary of 100 a month, 175 attorney's fees and an order restraining him from going near her during the pendency of the suit. The Willetts were married August 1 1912, the bride being Rose E. Morgan, a widow with two children. The Police Band presented them with a chest of silver as a wedding present. Mrs. Wil lett wants to resume her former name of Morgan. She also declares that her husband has been cruel to her children. EDUCATIONAL TALKS SET Lady Gregory Will Lecture at Port land Association Meeting. Lady Gregory, founder of the Irish National Theater movement, will open the course of lectures Which is being arranged for the coming season by the Portland Educational Association, having been selected by the entertain ment committee from talent offered by the Pond lecture bureau of New York City. At the meeting of the association Tuesday afternoon in room H, Library building. Professor Calvin B. Cady, of the Teachers' College, Columbia Uni versity, was also engaged to address the members at their first monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in Library Hall. Princes Maaret at Denmark, 0 years old. who bas ben in England for more than a year aa the sueat of her aunt. Queen Alexdra, is. according" to court gssiii, to become the Vride of Iho Prince of Wales at the close of the war. mil &m I - - Shirts Greatly Reduced 50c men's work shirts now 35 75c men's work shirts now 50d $1.00 men's shirts now 85d $1.25 men's wool shirts now .81.00 $1.50 men's wool shirts now SI. 25 $2.00 men's wool shirts now .1.50 $2.50 men's wool shirts now .82.00 $3.00 men's wool shirts now .2.50 Greatly Reduced REDUCTION IS ORDERED OREGOY KLECTRIC TOLD TO MAKE PARE TO GARDEN HOME 15 CENTS. Capitol Hill to Garden Home and Port land to Creenbnrg Also Includ ed In Commlaislon Order. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Five cents reduction In the one-way cash fare from the Jefferson-street station in Portland to Garden Home over the Oregon Electric Railway was ordered today by the State Public Service Com mission. The fare now will be 15 cents. From Capitol Hill to Garden Home the one-way cash fare was cut from 15 to 10 cents, while the fare from Portland to Greenburer was lowered from 30 to 25 cents. The Commission's order Is the result of a complaint filed by the Tualatin Valley Transportation Asso ciation against the Oregon Electric The order is made effective within SO days. The Commission dismissed the com plaint for a cut in rates from Jeffer-son-street station to Tualatin. Metzger XT - w w mum.Br k Hi e lUUrKtfc . . jora , 100 FREE For Friday and Saturday Uflux 100 Green Trading Stamps FREE with all cash purchases of $4 and over M W Shoes For Women There is nothing which more certainly denotes the well-dressed woman than her shoes. Wear Hanans and your feet will be well dressed. 129 10th, Bet. Alder and Wash. Sts. Exclusive Agency . I T $1.00 S1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 Every Blanket in the Store Is Reduced '4 in Price. Stores and Beaverton. and to these stations from Capitol Hill, finding the present fare reasonable. Estimating the cost of reproducing new the Oregon Electric system, the Commission found, -would involve an expenditure of $12,667,001. The total expenses of operation, in terest paid and taxes properly appor tionable to passenger transportation between Portland and Garden Home was 12.3 cents, the Commission held. UNCLE SH0JF0R DEER Thomas Simnionds. Kanclier, Miay IMe From "Wound While on Hunt. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Mistaken for a deer while hunting in the timbered districts about IS miles west of Roseburg, Thomas Simmonda, a prominent Glengarry rancher, late today was shot and seriously wounded by his nephew. The bullet entered Mr. Simmonds' shoulder, shattered He bones of the arm and lodged beneath the skin. At the time the shot was fired Mr. Simmonds was emerging from a patch of timber, while his nephew was stand ing on a side hilt a. short distance away. Mr. Simmonds was brought to a BCD m m mm m m RA!I Cut P rices Sweaters Greatly Reduced men s men's men's men's men's men's men's men's sweaters sweaters sweaters sweaters sweaters sweaters sweaters sweaters now now now now now now now now . 756 S1.00 .81.50 -S2.00 S2.50 S4.00 .85.00 Sti.00 Wool Gloves Greatly Reduced 25c yarn mittens now 15c 25c yarn gloves now 20c 50c yarn gloves now 35c 75c yarn gloves now 50c in Portland, Eusene, Astoria, Marshfield, Is'orth Bend. local hospital tonight. The attending physician says his recovery is doubt ful. Mr. Simmonds is about 40 years old, while his nephew is 24 years old. Knilrnad Officials Go East. Y'illiam McMurray. general passenger agent of the O.-W. Ft. & N. Co., and E. F. Uiesert, chief rate clerk in the passenger department, left last night for Chicago, where they will attend the regular meeting of the Trans-continental Passenger Association. Effects of this year's low round trip rates on account of the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion and the probability of retaining similar rates in effect next year will be discussed at the meetintr. Tliin People Gained Weight Quickly By Following This Simple Suggestion Thin mn and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 13 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eat ing a little Sarol with their meals for a while and note results. Hro is a good test worth trying. First welph yourself ana measure yourself. Then take Sargol on tablet with every meal for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many thin men and women we believe can eaaily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And beat, of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of 1 if elf make fat, but mixing with your food, it alms to turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat-producing nourish ment for the tissues and biood prepare it In an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, effi cient and inexpensive. All leading drug gists in this vicinity sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a package on a guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in each large box. N HAIR EASY, SAFE New Treatment Not a Dye. Harmless Turns Gray Hair Dark and Lustrous. If your hair Is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or Just turning gray: if your hair ts falling: if you have dandruff and your head itches, simply shampoo your scalp and hair a few -times with Q-Ban Mair Color Restorer. Nothing else required. In a day or so all your gray hair will turn to its natural youthful dark shade.. Kntire head of hair will become clean, fresh, lutitrous. wavy, thick, soft, full of life, dark and handsome. Q-Ban is harmless, is not a dye. but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy, so the gray hair naturally turns beautifully dark, so evenly that no one can tell it has been used. Also stops itching scalp and dandruff. Get a big 7-oz. bottle for only 50 cents. Apply as directed on bottle. If Q-Ban doesn't darken your gray hair, B0 cents refunded. ' Call or write Huntley's Drug Store. Kourth and Washington streets. Portland. Or. Out-of-tow: folks supplied by parcel post. GRAY