Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 08, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 08, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 BIG RAID MADE OH MECK'S BUDGET Commissioner Daly, Backed by Mr. BigeJow and Mr.Baker, Trim Off $28,138 More. PROTESTS PASS UNHEEDED Head of Public Works Department .1Varns Associates Tliat Action Will Compel Cessation of All ' raving Maintenance. MAYOR ABAATJOIVS 0E-DAY-OFF-L-FIVB PLA.V. Mayor Albea announced yester day an abandonment of the plan adopted by the Council to give firemen one day off in five in place of the present one-day-in-six. The action by the Mayor was taken after a poll of the fire bureau showed a majority vote against the additional time off. Of 276 votes cast, 88 were for the one-day-in-f ive and 180 against it. Six ballots were re turned unmarked.. The vote against the plan was due to the hope of the firemen that they will be able to induce the voters at the next city election to es tablish a two-platoon (two-shift) system. On top of tremendous cuts made heretofore In the estimates of expendi tures for next year in the Public Works department under Commissioner Dieck, the City Council majority yesterday lopped oil another 128,138. The action came in spite of the declaration of Mr, Uieck that the cut means the absolute abandonment of street repairs and street maintenance during the year. The cut was made by Commissioners Daly. Baker and Bigelow, with Mayor Albeo and Commissioner Dieck voting against it. This makes Mr. Dieck's cuts greater in comparison than those in other departments. He first was cut flown by the ""Council eliminating va rious items. Then he was ordered to make a straight 5 per cent cut on what was left. That left his total budget at $338,133. The new arrangement gives him $310,000, or a reduction of $28,138 AVer the budget after it stood as the original 5 per cent cut was made by the Council. "Warning? Given by Mr. Dieck "Go as far as you like," said Mr. Uieck. as tt became apparent that his budget was to be trimmed to the bone. "The more you cut the less we will be able to do next year. Every cut now is blood money. What we do not do next year will mean the shoving of the burden off until the year following. It means abandonment of the plan for a municipal paving repair plant and abandonment of maintenance on sev cral million yards of pavement the city is obligated to repair. ' Mr. Daly having arranged in advance to make a showing was not thwarted by the outlook along this line. - He made a motion providing for the addi tional cut. This was seconded by Com missioner Baker and passed by their votes along with that of Mr. Bigelow. The action will have no effect on the tax levy for next year or the amount to be paid by the taxpayer. The amount cut out will go to reduce the deiicit the city has built up during the present administration. The tax levy will re main at 9 mills, as definitely decided by the Council Monday. This is by far the highest levy Portland has ever had. . Arbitrary Cats Carried Out. .The Council yesterday ' went over all the budgets and fixed them up in ac cordance with the G per cent reduc tions made by each Commissioner. The work wks finished excepting for the Auditor's office. This will be attended to at a meeting of the Council this afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which the revised budget will be ordered pub lished. A public meeting -will be held next week at which all persons wishing to xpeak on any subject pertaining to the budget will be given an opportunity. After that meeting the budget will be adopted. No change was made yesterday in the arrangement for the cutting out of large numbers of employes, includ ing policemen and firemen; part of the atrcet-cleaning crews and crews oper ating the city's incinerator; about 40 street lights; several park employes, the health bulletin issued monthly by the health bureau, and many other Kerns. Mayor Albee announced that he would attempt to keep the police force up to as high strength as possible by calling in several men now assigned to spe ial duty. He will call in one police man now serving as dance inspector another serving as deputy license col lector, another assigned to the City Attorney's office and a fourth assigned to duty in the District Attorney's office. They will be put back in uniform. Their places will have to be filled by others to be provided by the departments in which they serve. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or More S.& II . Trading Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash Fourth Floor S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Mdnth Get Your S. . Trading Stamp's 3five everybody SHOP EARLY Che (tomvmttt IZtzwt Exclusive - Portland ' Agents for Frantz Premier Electric Suction Cleaners. Rug Dept., 3d Floor. Olds, Wortman &. King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. " Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lace Corsets. A model for Every Figure. Dept. 2d Fir. Fur Trimmings TTlVantcd Widths A bit of Fur will add gTeatly to the smartness of that new suit or coat. Stop at the trimming dept. and see our splendid showing of the newest Fur Trimmings. Portland's Best Showing of Women's and Misses' Dresses Today At the Bargain Circle, First Floor " Sewing Needs, Notions and Small Wares In a Great One-Day Sale! 5c Pins with black or colored beads, priced special today at only 30 5c La France Hair Wavers for 40 25c "Sharkskin Waist Belts at 1C0 10c Euclid Trouser Hangers at 70 15c Tiffts' Trouser Hajigers 110 5c Curling Irons, special price 40 20c Dress Weights, by yard 120 15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes, 100 15c'Binding Ribbon, black, at 100 15c Sanitary Apron, -special at 100 5c Binding Tape, put up 4 yards to piece. Special today "at 20 $2.00 Bust Forms Special 98c Bust Forms, slightly damaged and a trifle soiled. 32 forms in the lot. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Grade usually selling at QO- $2.00, specially priced now OL 5c Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 50 10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 6, at 50 Hair Nets-, with or without elastic, put up five in package, for 100 5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 dozen 50 25c Fancy Hose Supporters at 150 10c Hairpin Cabinets now at 50 5c Indian Tape, the bolt npw at 30 10c Shoe Trees, priced special 70 25c Can of Machine Oil, now 170 10c Middy Braid in red, white and navy. Priced, the yard for C0 Silk Middy Laces in red and navy at the low special price, each 50 10c Washable Silk Tape, bolt 50 15c-Bone Hair Pins, all sizes "in shell and amber. Priced now 110 10c Queen Stocking Darners at 70 15c Infants' and Children's "Her cules" Stocking Supporters at 100 25c Large Kid Curlers, special 140 10c Cube Pins, black or white, 70 5c Carnation Curlers, special 30 5c Wire Coat Hangers, 3 sizes, 30 5c Trousers Hangers, two for" 50 10c Gold-Plated Collar and Cuff Buttons; set of four, special at 50 5c Safety Pins, special, 2 cards 50 25c Snap Tape at, the yard, 160 25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 Odds and ends in Sanitary Aprons, values to $1.00, now 250 100-yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, per spool, now only 50 5c Hooks and Eyes, two cards 50 8c Twilled Tape, 8-yard bolts, 50 10c Folding Qoat Hangers' now 70 C. M. C. and Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton in full assortment of wanted colors and sizes at the Notion Counter. Full line Crochet Hooks and Knitting Pins, etc., etc 5c Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinet 40 15c Artistic Hairbow Fastener 100 10c Pearl Buttons at, the card 50 10c Tailors' Tapes, special at 60 5c Needles, now 2 packages 50 25c Magic Hair Curlers now 180 $12.50 $15.00 SI 7.50 $22.50 $25. 00 $29. 75 Fashion Salons, 2d Floor HERE you may see the season's choicest styles in Dresses for school wear, Dresses for street wear arid Dresses for party and evening wear in every wanted material. SERGE DRESSES . CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES MESSALINE DRESSES TAFFETA DRESSES CREPE METEOR DRESSES VELVETEEN DRESSES NET DRESSES Many made up in combinations of two or more materials. Fashion's newest modes, showing the popular straight line effects and high waistline styles. Plaited, flare and overdrape skirts. You are cordially invited to come and see these ffocks. The prices range $12.50 to $29.75 Sliti Pre-Holiday Sale of Fancy Ribbons 25c Ribbons 19cYdrd $1.25 Ribbons 75c Yd. Center Circle, First Floor, and in Ribbbon Department. Big special lot wide fancy Ribbons, Just received by express. Dark and light Dresdens suitable for all kinds of fancywork. Various combinations of blues, pinks, rose, maize, lavender, purple and gold. Plain and satin edge. 'A splendid opportunity to buy holiday Ribbons and save. Lot 1V allies Up to 25c at, Yard 19c Lot 2 Values Up to 40c at, Yard 25c -j Lot 3 Values Up to. 50c at. Yard 35c Lot 4 Values Up to 75c at. Yard 50c Lot 5 Values Up to $125 at, Yard 75c New Wide Fancy RibboilS SI &S1.25 Ribbon Department At these prices we have on display a new line of pat terns in wide fancy Ribbons suitable for all purposes. See these today! Satin Ribbons All Widths Narrow and wide Satin Ribbons in full assortment of widths and' shades to match colors used in Christmas fancywork. Reasonably priced now. New Betty Wales Dresses For Misses and Young If omen Second. Floor Betty Wales Dresses are distinctively different from the ordinary models. They are made to meet all the requirements. Betty Wales School I Bcttv Wales Social Frocks The Betty Wales Social Frocks are of taffetas, crepe do chine. Georgettes, silk nets over metal cloth. Daintiest of styles, de signed for school girls, but also very appropriate for women. Prices range from $20 to $32.50 Frocks Misses and Girls' School Dresses of navy blue and plaid serges. Charming models in new straight-line effects with full skirts; many plaited to the shoul der yoke, with sailor collars, belt, fancy cuffs, etc. At $15 to $19.73 13 POLICEMEN TO GO Changes Made in Compliance With Reduced Appropriation. 7 SUBSTITUTES LOSE OUT Salmon Run in Taquina Good. NEWPORT, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The heavy rains of the past week, fol lowing the -long, dry spell, has caused good run of salmon in Taquina, Alsea ;Cnd Siletz bays. Big catches espe cially are reported from the Siletz, where before the men were not mak ing wages. The canneries at that place and at "Waldport are running Cull-handed and a normal pack is ex pected to be made, where till now it Jvas apparently to fall considerably be low the average. HAIR GRAY? THEN i APPLY 0-BAN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly " If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or Just turning gray ir if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp sc few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer. Soon every strand of hair Jwhether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair is so beautifully and evenly darkened no one could sus pect you had applied Q-Ban. It Is ab solutely harmless and no dye, but ' p-Ban acts on roots, restoring color glands. Sold on a money-back guaran tee, 60c for a big bottle at Huntley drug store, Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Three Detectives Will Be Dropped to Rank of l'atrofinen and Three Patrolmen Doing Detective Work Win Don "Uniforms. "Economy in line with the 1917 budget arrangement struck the police Dureau yesterday, demanding that the ex penses of the department be cut $20,274 annually. As a direct result 13 pa trolmen -will be dropped from the serv ice on November 30, three detectives will be reduced to the rank of patrol men, three patrolmen now assigned to the detective bureau will resume uni form, while seven substitute patrolmen will be eliminated. Two vacancies on the force are likewise stricken out. The following patrolmen are Included in the dismissal iirogramme: Patrol man Staton, $80. a month; Richards, $80; Clark, $80; Powell, $85; Nelson, $95; Forken, $90; Healy. $90; Brazee, $90: Wright. $90; Ervin, $90; Litzen- berg, $90; Shoemaker, $90, and Pratt, $95. The seven substitute patrolmen to be dismissed are: R. A, Pratt, Burchell, Burkhardt, Van Duscn, Sehum, Will iams and dinger, all at $80 a month. In the Detective bureau the follow ing change will be made, reducing the detective force by six men, all of whom will resume uniform as patrolmen: De tective Royle, $110; Detective LaSalle, $110, and Dancehall Inspector Flack, $115, reduced to patrolmen. Patrolmen Kelleher. Grislm and Tackaberry, now assigned to the detective bureau, will return to unform. This change ef fects a saving of $35 a month in the detective bureau payroll. Chief Clerk J. F. McCorkle says the salary cuts will total $16,274. The sup plies and material appropriation will be reduced $400, thus completing the reauired reduction of $20.2 4. The changes in the service were made in the order of seniority and Imply no lack of attention to duty on the part of the men dismissed or reduced. As before, a substitute list will com prise six or sevenpatrolmen, at 80 a month. The men anectel by the dis missal order will have the first oppor tunities. In order of seniority, for these positions. -' tered at the .Washington. He is ac companied by his daughter. H. M. Parsons, of SpoTcane, is an ar rival at the Cornelius. . C. C. Bruggeman is registered at the Nortonia from Denver. S. D. Clinton, of Spokane, is regis tered - at the Nortonia. W. H. Croger 'is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle. ' William C. Lyons, of Denver, is reg istered at the Portland. Arthur Narbe, of Corvallis, Is among the arrivals at the Seward. - James Burns, of Astoria, is among the arrivals at the Imperial. Dr. William Page, of Cathlamet, is registered at the Washington. E. W. Moreland, of Salem, was reg istered yesterday at the Seward. R. Karl Volts, of Kansas City. ' is among the arrivals at the Oregon. W. B. Busby is a visitor at the Per kins. He Is registered from Tacolt. M. A. Rickard is among thcy arrivals at the Oregon. He is from Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. of Salem, are registered at the Portland. ' V. W. Ryzeneer, of Albany, is reg istered at the Cornelius with Mrs. Ryz eneer. ;H. C. Bell, of Eugene, who' arrived in the city Monday, is registered at the Seward. Mrs. C. S. Howatt of SDokane. who Is visiting In the city, is registered at the Nortonia. , G. W. Borrow, of Ridgefield. a re cent arrival in the city, is registered at the cor-neuus. W. L. Cole, who arrived In the city yesteraay rrom Clatskame. is regis tered at the Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Geer. of Wash ington, D. C, are among the recent arrivals at the Portland. Kris Kesterson, of Aberdeen, who arrived in the city yesterday, is reg istered at the Washington. Robert J. Driscoll, who lives at North Head, v ash., is in the city for a few days. lie is registered at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. John Shoenstein, -who arrived in the city yesterday from Akron, O., are among those registered at tne tjorneiius. R. E. Clanton, Master Fish Warden, is on a short trip down from his head quarters at the Bonneville hatchery. He is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball, of Nyack, N. Y., are among the Eastern tourists who have recently arrived in the city. They are registered at the Multno mah. Senator Harry Lane, who has been on a campaign tour throughout the state, returned to the city in time yes terday to watch the results of the election. He is registered at the Port land. ' JOE PIAZZO 16, SOUGHT youth DisArrKiinED from home: LAST FRIDAV. rollce of Seattle and Other tVaahlns- toa Citlea Asked to Keep Watch for Mlntng Boy. . Efforts are1 being made by relatives to learn the whereabouts of Joe Piaz zo, 16-year-old son of A. Piazzo. 641 East. Twentieth . .street, who disap peared from home last Friday. The boy Is said to have left In the com pany of a companion and it Is thought mat ne mtfy have gone to Seattle or soie other Washington city. la a conversation before leaving tne - Doy is said to have intimated that he might go to Seattle. The aid of the police in Portland and different Washington cities has been solicited in the effort to get some trace of the missing youth. Joe Piazzo is described as being five feet seven inches in height, weight 140 pounds. He has light hair and blue eyes. He is a. graduate of tne t-iinton-lvelly school. Lewis Masons Have feast. CBNTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe- PERSONALJUENTION. M. Massey'. of Spokane, Is at -the Im perial. , Karl Thompson, of Astoria, Is at the Seward. J. A. McEcker, of Seattle, Is at the Portland. W. Pollack, of Albany, is registered at the Oregon. Ross Morrow, of Wasco, is an Ar rival at the Oregon. James Dorris, of Cathlamet, is regis tered at the Perkins. E. P. Lockhart, of Stayton is regis tered at the Perkins. D. N.' Smith, of Rome, Ga., Is regis- GRAND JURY SOON BUSY Within lloup After Being Drawn, 2 Cases Are Being Heard. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) A grand Jury drawn today lost no time. - An hour after the name of the seven men were drawn they were busy considering evidence in two cases, and this afternoon a not true bill was returned in the case of John Doe, charged with forgery, and Mrs. Jessie Hughes. 504 Northup street, Portland, was indicted on a charge of larceny on a person. The jury will meet again November 20. The Jurors are H. G. Zelgler, Bar low; O. L. Hammond. Marquam; Nat M. Scribner, Highland; A. J. Johnston, Logan; C. B. Stone. Highland, and J. W. Bennett, Clackamas. pEYPTOI r V FAR VISKn Without Lines. lens Itwo u purposes Look up look down, the distant scene - becomes sharp and distinct, and the printed page is clear and easy to read. Such is the Comfort and Help fulness of Thompson's Kryptok Lenses. Factory on premises. Thompson OPTICAL INSTITUTE Second Floor, Corbett Bids. Portland's Oldest and Lara-eat Exclusive Optical Mouse cial.) Lewis County Masons were en tertained Saturday night with a crab banquet by the Pe Ell lodge. Prior to the banquet work in the master's degree was put on. . CADETS TO LEARN FEEDING Kecrnltiiig nnd Military Tactics to Bo Tauglit at College. 4 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvalli.s. Nov. 7. (Special.) Practical experience in the enlistment, equip ment, organization and training of a company of infantry will bo given to the Oregon Agricultural College cadets as a part of the course in mil-tary sci ence that is required of all Juniors and seniors. All the procedures dealing with en listment will be C3"crjd by tho cadets, who are "supposed to act in the ca pacity of captains. Supplies and equip ment will bo ordered on dummy blanks through the proper channels, as will also the daily, weekly and monthly rations. Organization tables, giving the correct way to divide the com panies, will be furnished and especial attention will be devoted to tactical principles. Portland Man Gets Licen.se. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) William MfK. Markee. 618 Pres cott street. Portland, and Paula E. Mor ris, of this county, secured a marriago license from County Clerk Iva Har rington here today. The world" larpost artificial harbor planned for Hof.eruajn. ll will be IS feci di-ep ami cover 7fi6 acr.a. The Advance Agent of Comfort and Convenience THE man who installs tht telephone places within your home the greatest of all modern conveniences. As soon as connected, your telephone becomes the center of a system, of over 700,000 subscribers' stations in 1700 cities and towns throughout the Pacific States. There are now over 47,000 Pacific telephones in Portland. You should place your appli cation NOW so that your tele phone may be. installed in time to list j-our name in the new directory which will go to press November 15, 1916. A Closer Union of Home, Business and " Friends Will Be Found in the Service of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ' Oak and Park Sts. Sales Department 9)