Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

11
PORTLAND FAVORED
IN RATE TO COOS
Southern Pacific Announces
v No Parity Will Be Given
to San Francisco.
FIRST CLASS IS 60 CENTS
Heavy Consignments of Dairy Prod
ucts Are Expected Over New
Line to Local Markets No
Limit Placed on Cheese.
Freight rates on business moving; to
and from Coos Bay over the newly
completed line of the Southern Pacific
will be decidedly advantageous to
Portland, as compared with San Fran
cisco. The Southern Pacific traffic depart
ment has completed a compilation of
the Portland-Coos Bay rates, but the
Ban Francisco-Coos Bay rates have not
tieen completely worked out. It Is cer
tain, however, from the unofficial fig
ures, that the Portland rates will be
srubst&ntially lower.
' Revelation of this fact will bring
more or less relief to Portland Jobbers
and shippers who have been appre
hensive that San Francisco would be
placed on a parity with them.
The first-class rate between Portland
and North Bend and Marshfield the
principal Coos Bay points will be 60
cents.
Water Competition Lowem Rate.
The second-lass rate Is SI cents:
thlrd-elass, 45 cents; fourth-class, S9
cents; fifth-class, 83 cents; class A, 33
cents; class B, SO cents: class C. 27
cents; class D, 24 cents and class E, 20
cents.
The rate from Portland' to points
midway between Eugene and Coos Bay
will be substantially higher, aa, for
instance, the first-class rate to Ne
koma. which Is 170 miles from Portland
and 45 miles from Eugene, will be 83
cents, with proportionate rates on other
classes. Water competition has forced
the Southern Pacific to make the rates
to points on Coos Bay lower than to
intermediate points.
It Is understood, however, that few-
through rates will be made between
San Francisco and Coos Bay. The new
rate will be formed, it is reported, by
a combination of the locals. This, ob
viously, would make the San Franclsco
' Coos Bay rate about 100 per cent higher
than the Portland-Coos Bay rate.
Rate On Milk Announced.
However, It Is understood that the
Ban Francisco business will be cared
for on commodity rates that will be
made sufficiently attractive to move
the natural flow of business.
The initial list of commodity rates
between Portland and Coos Bay points
includes the following:.
- Tin cans, in carload lots, minimum
of 20,000 pounds. 30 cents; cement,
minimum of 60,000 pounds in carloads,
20 cents to Marshfield and North Bend
' and 22 cents to Myrtle Point; canned
goods, fish, fruit, vegetables. In straight
or mixed carloads, minimum 40,000
pounds, 25 cents to Coqullle. Marsh
field, North Bend, Reedsport. Gardiner
and Cushman. '
A rate of 25 cents has been made on
condensed milk, in cans, boxed and in
carloads with a minimum of 40,000
pounds, from North Bend to Portland.
Cheese in packages and. in any quan
tity will move to Portland from Marsh
field for 30 cents, from Coquille, 35
cents; Myrtle Point, 40 cents and Broad
bent. 45 cents.
Dairy Business to Be Great.
A heavy volume of condensed milk,
cheese and dairy products is expected
to move from various Coos Bay points
to Portland and other outside points.
A rate of i 1.50 per 1003 feet has been
made on logs moving from Flagg, an
Important producing point on the new
line, to Springfield.
Other commodity rates will be estab
lished as the occasion demands. But
the Southern Pacific asserts that San
Francisco will not gain a parity with
Portland on either class or commodity
rates.
While the fact that water competi
tion between Coos Bay and San Fran
cisco would be a compelling factor In
establishing a parity or approaching a
parity, it is pointed out on the other
hand that the tremendous distance in
favor of Portland would make such ac
tion impossible. It Is virtually 775
miles between San Francisco and Coos
Bay. and only 250 miles between Port
land and Coos Bay.
Washington County, a pioneer of 1852,
recently made a trip to Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Christie, of
Omaha, Neb., are staying at the Seward.
They are accompanied by their son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Newcomb, of
Atchison. Kan., are touring through
Portland. They are registered at the
Cornelius.
Mrs. D. H. Coffin and Mrs. R. J.
Widick, of Walla Walla, are staying at
the Washington while transacting
business in Portland.
Mrs. Robert A. Reld and Miss Anna
F. Reid returned last week from a two
weeks' vacation among relatives and
old friends in Polk County in the vi
cinity of Rickreali.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Shelley, of Eugene,
came to Portland last Wednesday in
order to hear the address of Charles
Evan Hughes" candidate for the Presi
dency on the Republican ticket.
George Schmidt, Mayor of Warren
ton, was a Portland visitor last week,
having driven up over the highway.
He was accompanied by his wife and
the latter's mother, Mrs. C. H. Parker.
While In the city they were guests of
Mrs. J. II. Ballin, at her home in
Laurelhunst.
TWO SURVIVE ACCIDENT
MISS AGXES ERICKSOJI A7TD J.
SHIELDS RESTING' EASILY.
Body of Miss Olive Erlckson, Who Was
Killed in Auto Mishap, to Be
Bent to Seattle.
Miss Acmes Erlckson, of 440 Jeffer
son street, and J. H. Shields, of 226 V4
Madison street, who were injured Sun
day night when Mr. Shields' touring car
oacKed oir a Driage ana plunged into
gully on a. road leading to the Co
lumbia River Highway a mile west of
Troutdale, were reported to be resting
easy at Good Samaritan Hospital late
yesterday afternoon. Both will recover.
The body of Miss Olive Erlckson, who
was killed instantly when pinned be
neath the car, will be sent to her home
in Seattle today. An Inquest was con
sidered unnecessary by the Coroner's
office.
During the past six weeks Miss Olive
Erlckson had been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Magnuson, of 800
Borthwick street. The visit was to
have been prolonged until the Christ
mas holidays. Her brother-in-law, C.
A. Magnuson, is manager of the Link
Belt and Dodge Products Company,
of this city. Miss Agnes Erlckson,
who was injured in the accident, has
been employed for some time in the
real estate office of G. S. Smith. 432
Chamber of Commerce building.
Miss Olive Erlckson was born in
Seattle, and made her home with her
mother, Mrs. Augusta Erlckson, of 1109
Lakeside Drive. She was 23. years old.
The funeral will take place in that
city, although no definite arrange
ments have been made as yet.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
W. R. Elliott, of Prineville, is at the
Imperial.
Mrs. G. Wheeler, of Chicago, is at the
Nortonia. ,
T. W. Lusk. of Silverton, Is registered
at the Perkins.
T. W. Robinson Is at the Perkins. He
Is from OIney, Or.
W. A. Barr is at the Oregon. His
home is in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Young, of Boise, are
staying at the Nortonia.
T. A. McCullough, of Cottage Grove.
is staying at the Oregon.
J. H. Hicks, of Bay City, is in town.
Ho is staying at the Perkins.
P. J. Drlscoll, of La Grande, was an
arrival at the Imperial yesterday.
Mrs. CharlesA. Warner registered at
the Seward yesterday from Bend.
H. C. Coffman. a prominent banker of
Chehalls. Wash., is at the Imperial.
Mrs. J. B. Ledbetter, of Goldendale,
wasn, is registered at the Seward.
vr .Ci. jnarun, or Minneapolis, was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Nor
tonla.
J. C. Bowman, of Hood River, wrote
his name on the Oregon register yes
terday.
George Altman, of Minot, N. D., was
among yesterday's arrivals at the
Seward.
R. E. Schmidt, of Rainier, is at the
Imperial. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Schmidt.
F. L. Parker, of Astoria, arrived at
the Cornelius yesterday for a few
days stay.
Harry C. Kline, of Akron. O., who is
touring the West, is staying at the
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alwln, of Cascade
Locks, are among the recent arrivals
at the Washington.
L. F. Pridemore, proprietor of the
Government Camp . Hotel on Mount
Hood, is at the Oregon.
Mrs. E. A. Bentley and -.daughter, of
Walla Walla, are visiting In Portland.
They are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Albrecht
came home from their vacation at Sea
view. Wash., last Tuesday.
Mrs. L. C. Smith, of Wellesley. Mass.
is at the Nortonia. Mrs. Smith is mak
ing a tour of the Pacific Coast.
J. Mattey, of McMinnville, Is making
the Perkins his headquarters while at
tending to business In Portland.
Walter P. Rossman, of Lake Lytle
Or., is staying at the Cornelius while
transacting business in Portland.
: Mrs. Adolph Millar, of Cedar Mills,
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RATE ORDER TAKEN
TO FEDERAL COURT
Commission and Railroads
Are Notified Injunction
May Be Issued.
ORDER SIGNED AT BEACH
Miss Olive Erlckson. of Seattle,
Who Was Instantly Killed In
Motoring Accident on Colombia
Highway, When the Automobile
Plunged Over a Bridge Sunday
Night.
Carranza Is Dead and Villa
' Is-Making Trouble.
Cob Bear Presented to Oregon City
Gnardsmen Breaks From Prison
and Worries Neighborhood, Which
Wants Relief.
0
REGON CITY. Or, Aug. 21y-(Spe-
ciaL) Carranza Is dead and Villa
is creating such a disturbance In the
New Era district that an appeal h
been made to the people "of Oregon
City for relief.
Villa and Carranza, cub bears, were
bought by the people of Oregon City
and presented to G Company, Third
Oregon, as mascots. Military rules,
Shippers Assert That They Will
x Lose Heavily if Order Becomes
Effective, as Contracts Have
Been Slado Far Ahead.
NEWPORT. Or, Aug. 2L (Special.)
Judge Charles E. Wolverton, of Port
land, tonight signed an order for the
appearance In the Federal Court In
Portland, on August 81, of the defend
ant railroads and the Interstate Com
merce Commission In the case of the
Skldder fc Eddy Corporation, to show
cause why an injunction should not be
issued to restrain the new transconti
nental iron and steel schedules from
going into effect on September 1.
Judge Wolverton said that three
Federal Judges would alt in the hear
ings. William C. MoCulloch, Portland at
torney, who brought the order to New.
port for Judge Wolverton's signature,
said that it was practically certain that
the Northwest Steel Corporation of
Portland would intervene in support
of the application for injunction. The
order was signed at 10 o'clock tonight.
The procedure in the United States
Court Is the result of a methodical
movement started a row weeks ago by
the shippers of the Pacific Coast to
prevent the carriers' rates In the lat
est Spokane rate case from going Into
effect.
They already have asked the com
mission to postpone the effective date
of the order but, pending a decision
on that request, have resorted to the
court procedure.
The shippers contend that the pro
posed rates will work irreparable dam
age to them. Inasmuch as they have
contracted for a large volume 'of busi
ness at the old rates. If the new
rates are permitted to go into effect,
they will have to absorb the advance.
Mr. McCulloch is associated with J.
N. Teal as attorney for the Portland
Traffic and Transportation Association.
The Skidder & Eddy Corporation is a
Seattle Institution.
WAGE-ISSUE DISCUSZED
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES HOLD SOCIAL
" SERVICE MEETING.
Father O'Hara Among Speakers Fam
ily of Five Declared to Requlr
S 70 to S10OO a Year to Live.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2L Establish
ment of a minimum wage for allwork-
ers was discussed here tonight at a
social service meeting of the Ameri
can Federation of Catholic Societies,
Professor James Haggerty, of Ohio
State University, presided, and the
speakers were Bishop P. J. Muldoon, of
Rockford, I1L: Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara.
chairman of the Oregon State Commis
slon on Minimum Wage, and Rev. John
A. Ryan, of the Catholic University,
Washington. 11. c.
Professor Haggerty declared that not
more than 15 per cent of the country's
wage earners were organized. These,
ne said, are skilled workers.
"Unsullied laborers fail to organ
ize," ne said, "partly from lack of fa
miliarity with American customs, part
ly from lack of Intelligence, and partly
from handicaps placed in the way by
organized capital."
Professor Haggerty asserted that in.
vestigations show that a family of five
requires from $700 to 11000 a year to
live.
"Three-fourths of the unskilled work
ers of the country earn less than
$700." he said. "It has been deter
mined that a woman cannot live on
less than $8 a week, but three-fourths
of the women wage earners of the
country get less."
SAFETY VAULT IS INTACT
Riotous Depositors Calmed by News
That Something Is Left-
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. After a day of
riotous scenes about the Adolph Silver
& Co. private bank, for which a re-
however, barred the entrance of the' celver was appointed by the Federal
bears Into army lite and, after one
eventful day at Camp Withycombe. be
fore the departure of G Company to the
border, they were brought back to Ore
gon City, and from here were sent to
the Spulak farm at New Era.
Carranza died In his Infancy and
Villa has become a robust half-grown
beer. The pen. in which he was orig
inally confined, has proved to be too
small and too weak for Villa and he
has been shut up in the smokehouse
on the Spulak farm after breaking out
of his pen a time or two.
Oregon City people are puzzled as to
how to dispose of the young animal.
The town has no municipal zoo In
which to place him. and those who
bought the animal do not want to see
him released.
Villa originally came from the Upper
Clackamas country. His mother was
killed and he and Carranza were captured.
Court today in consequence of the, dis
appearance of Its director. Max Silver,
hundreds of depositors who flocked
about the closed bank were relieved to
night by the announcement that Max
Silver did not have access to the 600
safety deposit boxes In the institution.
Jacob Wilson, chief clerk at the bank,
told the crowd that the contents of the
boxes would be found intact. At the
direction of the receiver two men to
day began drilling through the floor of
the bank to get Into the vault. No
member of the Silver family could be
found in Chicago today, and none of
the bank employes knew the combina
tion of the vault.
FIVE SPEEDERS ARE FINED
Fine Suspended When One Offend
er Agrees to Sell Motorcycle.
Five speeders, arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Ervin, were flned by Munici
pal Judge Langguth yesterday. In one
instance the court Bargained witn tne
offender, who agreed to sell his motor
cycle, i
Fred Johnson was lined $15; Henry
Piersch. $20; F. Under, $13. and C. E.
Montgomery $20. O. McBee, arrested
several times for speeding, was given
a suspended fine of $20 on condition
that he dispose of his motorcycle.
Fury Dongelo, who was hastening home
without lights on his motorcycle when
detained by Patrolman Ervin, pleaded
guilty and was fined $5.
Hotel Benson Employe Jnjnrcd.
J. Watanabe, a Japanese kitchen em
ploye at the Hotel Benson, . lost four
fingers from his- left hand yesterday,
while operating a meat cutter at that
place. Instead of pushing the meat
into the machine with the flat side of
his hand, he is said to have pushed his
fingers into the machine and they were
promptly severed. He was taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital.
POLICE CLERK TO LOSE JOB
J. F. McCorkle Fails In Test After
Three Years in Office.
Having failed to receive a passing
grade in a clerical examination held
by the Municipal Civil Service Board
recently, James F. McCorkle. for three
years chief clerk of the police bureau.
is to lose his place. Mr. McCorkle has
been holding down the position during
the past Stt months, and was recog
nized as one of the most efficient men
of his kind In the service.
Just when the change wtll be made
Is uncertain, as is also the question of
who will get the position.
We Give S. and H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases. Don't Fail to Get Them.
Tea Room, Fourth Floor. Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement. Bakery and Delicatessen, 4th Floor.
$225 A Hover Lace,
Special $1.49
In the Trimming Store, First
Floor, a sale of new 34-inch
6ilk Luster Lace Allovers in
white and Shantung. These
laces should sell regularly at
$2.25 the yard, but we have
priced them for this I- A Q I
sale at low price of pJLrz7 V,
4
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest.
$125 Embroideries
Reliable Merchandise.
Reliable Methods.
Special 49c
A large shipment of up-to-date
patterns and good mate
rials in 45-inch Flouncing3, in"
white and colors suitable for
Summer dresses. Regular val
ues to $1.25 a yard. Specially
priced now for this AQ r
sale at only, the yard fcx
.Tuesday 's65th Anniversary Specials
New Fall Merchandise Is Daily Arriving in All Departments
Sale 40c Ribbons
m Special 25c
A new lot of Ribbon comprises
2(f0 pieces of 6-inch taffeta in ire
in rich, lustrous quality, in every
wanted shade. These ribbons are
worth regularly 40c a yard, but
we have priced them epe- OT
cial' for this sale at only
75c,, $1.25 Laces
Special 25c
A big assortment of rich Venlse,
Filet, Shadow, Val. and Oriental
Laces and Insertions in black,
tvhite, cream and ecru in widths up
to 27 inches. Real Irish medallions,
ornaments, buckles and O
tassels. 75c to $1.25 value: 6rOC
Breakfast Sets
Special 98c
s
Dept. Second Floor A line of
women's Breakfast Sets in many
pleasing styles, with full-flare
skirts. The blouse is made in Nor
folk or coat effect, fastened at
side or down front. Epe- QQ
cial at this sale for only xOC
House 'Dresses
Special SI. 19
. Dept. Second Floor An August
sale of Women's House Dresses of
plain and check gingham, striped
percales and chambray materials.
Some round, some square collars.
Short sleeves, styled Q1 "1 Q
right up to the minute. pil
Women's Waists S3. 98
i
'""Department, Second Floor A sale of fine
Waists designed especially for particular, tasty
Idressers. Materials are Handkerchief Linens,
Creoe-He-Chine- StrineH nircfftt Ounwi nnri
"t T c i i : i. i : i
j uui(cuc lUBhdUlia, HlbU uuga OUliUl
for roll collars and with long or short sleeves;
J also fancy lace-trimmed effects and plain tai
r lored Waists suitable for sport or street wear.
Sizes up to 44, specially priced for QQ
on the Second Floor at KJSJ
mmmmmmMiddy Bhuses 95c
K Hy t&L A U .7 J 'i ,1 V . Department, Second Floor Women's
Middy
ij in white and nan. stvled with bailor collars
and trimmed with braid, lace down the front
or sides have long or short sleeves, QCT-
specially priced for this sale at only xOL
Sale Women's New Spoil: Skirts
Second Floor 3abardines, Bedford Cords, Silverbloom Cloth and various other weaves.
Made up in season's most approved styles. White, plain colors and stripes. 08 to $2.08
Wardrobe Chests S4.95
Covered With Matting
Drapery Department, Third Floor A sale of large
size matting-covered Utility Wardrobe Chests or
Boxes. Well made, with or without drawers. They
have fancy bamboo trimmings. They Cf Q
are priced very special now at only PtcVO
S1.50CretonnePillows 79c
A sale of fancy cretonne-covered Pillows. Very
well made of good materials they are suitable for
bedrooms, porches, Summer houses, etc. There is a
broad range of colors and patterns to choose 7Q
from. $1.50 values now specially priced at VC
Sale Summer Rugs
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
24x36 Rag Rugs, specially priced at
27x54 Rag Rugs, specially priced at
5S
30x60 Rag Rugs, specially priced at SI. If)
36x72 Rag Rugs, specially priced at J?1.4J
6x9 Art Rugs, specially priced at 83.75
36x72 Grass Rugs, specially priced at $1.48
4x7 Grass Rugs, specially priced at .S2.9S
6x9 Grass Rugs, specially priced at !j4.2."5
8x10 Grass Rugs, specially priced at $5.98
9x12 Grass Rugs, specially priced at $8.48
$1.50 Table Cloths at 98c
65c Table Damask, 48c Yard
Main Floor 900 of
these splendid Table
Cloths, full bleached,
good, heavy quality
mercerized damask,
hemmed ready for use,
regular $1.50 QO-
Cloths now only
Main Floor Extra
good wearing quality
mercerized damask.
Full 2 yards wide.
Grade well worth 65c.
Priced special, Anni
versary sale, A
at, the yard lO
$1.25 Table Damask $1
An all-linen Table
Damask, such as is'j
sold elsewhere in other
makes at $1.50 a yard,
but is our regular $1.25
grade, now
at, the yard
$1.00
Richardson's fine qual
ity satin damask, full
two yards wide, very
choice patterns, such
as will please the
most refined j"t 1Q
taste yard Il.rtO
3 Great Specials in Women s Coats
Second Floo r Women's
Sport Coats in Golfine, Flan
nels and Serges, cut in this
season's latest styles, in
lengths with belts or ties,
fancy cut collars, etc., light
colors in plain shades, checks
and plaids. Special for $6.95
Closing Out Our Entire Line of Women's Palm Beach Suits at $5J)0
Entire Stock of Women's Sport Suits Greatly Reduced.
Exceptional Specials in Women's Bathing Suits on the Second Floor.
Second Floor A lot of our
regular stock coats selected
for quick disposal. White
Chinchillas and Bedfords, na
vy, serges, etc. Three-quarter
lengths, with flare skirt
effects, belted waist lines, etc.
The special price is $11.95
Second Floo r We have
grouped in this lot many
high-grade Coats for street
or general wear. Navy or
black, $i lengths, with or
without belts, fancy cut pock
ets and button trimmed. Many
full lined. Special at $18.95
B UTTER DA Y f$Sdsfc 70c
Regular selling price 75c. Notwithstanding the sharp advance in price of butter, we will
sell our famous "Glenwood" brand Tuesday at" above price. Model Grocery, 4th Floor..
HIBERNIANS PLAN PICNIC
Special Cars Will Carry Crowds to
Colombia Beach Sunday. '
Next Sunday, August 27, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give their
fourteenth annual outing at Colum
bia Beach. A full line of athletic
events will characterize the dav. Sn
cial provision will be made to amuse
the children.
ine mercnants or tne city are re
sponding liberally with prizes for the
athletic events, according to Frank
Mallon, who is chairman of arrange
ments. The streetcar company will
furnish extra ears.
DRY COMMITTEE MEETS
REV. MR. WILSON AXD EX- GOVER
NOR WEST ARE1 SPEAKERS.
Candidate for Congress Urged W
Would Represent "Oregon as a
Progressive Prohibition State.
The second noon luncheon of the new
Union Dry Committee was held in the
Young Men s christian Association yes
terday. Although ex-CrOvernor Oswald
West, chairman of the committee, was
present, 5. P. Newell, vice-chairman,
presided at his request.
The Rev. Clarence True Wilson and
ex-Governor West were the principal
speakers. Rev. Mr. Wilson urged that
dry workers put up a candidate for
Congress who would represent Oregon
as a progressive prohibition state in
the great fight for National prohibi
tion.' Ex-Governcr West declared
that nothing would please him better
than to be chairman of the organiza
tion that would succeed In making
Oregon dry.
The following persons were aaaea
to the Union Dry Committee at their
request: Mrs. B. Lee Paget. Dr. George
B. Pratt, A. C. Newill, Claude C Mc
Colloc. J. O. Brlngedahl. Mrs. Bob
Fitzeimmons. K. w. stone. Edjar 1
Keener. C. E. Rockwell. W. H. Phillips.
A. W. Lafferty. W. A. Schmidt, Ir. E.
H. East. Mrs. Neal B. Inman. . 8. T.
Ricketts and A. M. Grilley.
Another meeting was announced for
Friday at 12:16 o'clock, at the same
place. Other luncheon meetings are
to be held each .Friday during - the
campaign.
S. D. WHITE IS APPOINTED
Juvenile Social Worker Is Made
Chief Probation Officer.
Sam D. White, ex-head of the Frazer
Detention Home, was appointed Chief
Probation Officer for the Juvenile Court
by Judge T. J. Cleeton yesterday. He
will nil the position left vacant by the
suicide of Harry Bulger.
Judge Cleeton announced at the time
of Mr. Bulgers death that Uie vacancy
would not be filled during the remain
der of his incumbency as County Judge,
but later decided that the work was
handicapped. His appointment of Mr.
White does not put another on the
county payroll, as Mr. White's place as
superintendent of the Frazer Home is
taken by J. M. JUrunner, assistant su
perlntendent.
FEDERAL JOBS AVAILABLE
Civil Service Examinations
Held Xext Month. .
to Be
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive ex
aminations to be held in Portland lor
the following positions on the dates
indicated:
September 18. 1818 Kipert driller (male)
to rill vacancies in tbla position In the
Bureau ot Mines, Department of the 'In
terior, at salaries ransins (tod $2160 to
toSOO a year.
bepteraber 12 Bacteriologist (male) to
fill vacancies In this position In the Bureau
of Science. Manila. Philippine Islands, at
salaries ranging from $2000 to $2250 a year
September 1 Specialist In cotton classing
male) to fill three vacancies In this dosI
tlon In the office of Markets and Rural
Organization. In the Department of Agri
culture, at Washington. D. C. at salaries
ranging from (2300 to $3500 a year. Also
for assistant in cotton claaslng (male) on
the same date, at salaries ranging from
$1HOO to $2400 a year.
September 20 Leather chemist (male) to
fill a vacancy In this office In the Bureau
of Science at Manila. Philippine Islands, at
a salary of SltjOO a year.
September 20 Mechanician and labora
tory assistant (male) to fill a vacancy In
this office at $3 SO a day In the Bureau of
Mines. San Francisco, Cat.
This examinatin Is re-announced on
account of an insufficient number of
applications having been received for
an examination announced to be held
on July 19. 1814. Qualified persona are
urged to enter this examination. For
application blanks and further infor
mation apply to M. K. Wlgton, local
secretary of the 'board of examiners,
Postoffice building, Portland.
f m
CITY EMPLOYES PROTEST
No Funds Yet Are Available for
Meeting August Payroll.
Discovery that the city will be un
able September 1 to meet its payroll
for August and will be unable to pay
Its July and August bills, has caused
an uproar of protest among city em
ployes. Demand probably will be made
that some means be devised whereby
money can be borrowed or warrants
Issued and the employes allowed to as
sign them to loan agents at the city's
expense.
Many employes say they have obli
gations which they must meet early
in September. To be deprived of the
money which they expected would be
paid September 1 has put them in an
embarrassing position. The complaints
are coming from all quarters of the
city service.
V To Get Rid of
K. That Shiny Nose f
(I U Creme Tokaton (Roetite0 yff
gL Acta in thre nifhtt .. Never ,5
W j fail -Tho secret of thm bemutifnl 7
complexion of hundreds mt iamonn Jvf
LT atorresaea. Sold trv j
Meter & Frank. Tha Owl Draf J
and aJHeadin dealara.
RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT
Two From McMinnville to End Ad
venture by Sudden Keturn.
Ella Ingalls, aged 15, and Mabel Rob
bins, 18, of McMinnville. were picked
up at First and Washington streets
last night by Detective Howell and are
held at the police station for return
to thftr home town." They are de
scribed as runaways by McMinnville
authorities, who asked the Portland
police to hold them.
The two girls said they came to
Portland in search of work. L. M.
Peters, chief of police of McMinnville,
asked the Portland police to look out
for them, as their return was desired.
Both are attractive girls, and their
adventure is expected to end today,
when they will be returned home.
Oregon Lambs Go to Chicago.
UNION'. Or.. Aug. tl. (Special.)
C. M. Moody, of North Powder, and It.
N. Stanfleld. of Stanfleld, Or. shipped
28 carloads of lambs from Union 'Junc
tion today for the Chicago market. The,
sheep have been on the range about 15
miles from this city. This" is the larg
est shipment or sheep that has ever
been sent from here.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED rVIILK
filch milk, malted grain ex tracta powder.
For Infants, Invalids and growing children.
Pure autrition.upbuildingtnewbolcbody.
Invigorates nursing mothers and thm aged.
The Food-Drink for all Ages
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Substitutes cost YOU Sama Pries
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIJ
Tooth Paste
Dentist recommend it
$SO in Gold for a Name
KIFTT DOLLARS Ut GOLD TO BB GIVEN AW AT.
If you know good Ice Cream when you taste it. w want you to try
Rich
Pure
Delicious
Vanilla
, Strawberry
Chocolate
It is so far superior to common ice cream, absolutely pure, so rich,
creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for it. A name bet- .
ter than "Froxnpure."
To the man, woman or child who can suggest or coin a better nam
for this New Frozen Food Delicacy, we will pay $50 in gold.
Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the retail dealers men
tioned below and secure a pint brick for 15c or quart brick for 2ao of
Froxnpure with detailed Instructions governing this contest.
Froxnpure will be sold at 15c pint and 25c quart In bricks or bulk
during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this $60 In
gold. Someone is going to think of a better name, why not you?
Walnat Park Drmar Store, 1043
W illiama sTesne.
Superior Dellcateaaea, 390 SlxtH.
W. II. Nelmeyer, 41S Sixth.
Rupert's Grocery, 421 Jefferaon.
Geo. Herd. B40 !. OaU.
Sehnller'is Pharmacy. 60S) K. Mor
rison St.
Ben A. Bellamy's Store No. 1,
Grand avrnae and Hawthorne.
Portland Parity ftorr, 154 KIMn,
M. P. Ilalnra. 373x Hnrnnldc St.
Mra. J.'m Luncheon. N. 21st.
Ben A. Bellamy, Second and Alder.
Belmont Bakery, 34th and Belmont.
L T. Cream Co.. W. W. Corner
Third and YamhllL
R. O. Campbell, SOS Third.
J. R. Donn. S77 Washington.
Vine Lodge 11 airy, 'fhirteeath and
Jefferson.
Dan Kel laser. Grand a venae and
HorrUos.
Ira. Keed. S33 Third.
Michael- Harris. .tS4 Broadway.
Pago Grocery. 455 R. Bnrnslde.
I Broock. t0 Sandy Blvd.
Ben A. Bellamy, Store .Vs. 2,. 204
Alder St. .
Ellverview Dairy. Thirty-fourth aad
Belmont.
L. & T. Cream Co,
Malcers of Froznpure
Portland, Oregon