Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORXIXG . OKEGOXIAIT, FRIDAY, JTTLY 6. 1917.
POLICE WILL PROBE
SLABWOOD SUPPLY
Mayor Directs Investigation
of Amount on Hand,
v Sources, and Prices.
adequate Federal regulation of both
supply and price.
In this same connection Senator Mc
Nary, in the public lands committee,
is urging- the adoption of an amend
ment to the Federal oil and coal-leasing
bill, which will make possible the early
development of the coal fields of
Alaska. Inquiry which he. has made
around Washington has convinced him
that coal development in the Matanuska
field cannot take place as long as ex
isting regulations continue In force,
and because of the fuel situation on
the Pacific Coast the Senator believes
further legislation is imperative, un
less the department will voluntarily
amend Its regulations so as to Invite
capital to Invest. The Senator person
ally believes Alaska coal lands should
be opened under either the sale or
ORDERS FILLED SLOWLY
Dealers Assert Demand Increases
and front Are Not Mora
Than Legitimate tTn
der Circumstances.
Portland's police force are follow
ing the tortuous trail of the fleeing
fuel supply. Acting under Instructions
received from Mayor Baker the Chief
of Police yesterday morning instructed
his patrolmen and plainclothes oper
ators to institute the most careful In
vestigation. "I am going to make a complete and
thorough investigation of the wood
supply in and about Portland," de
clared Mayor Baker yesterday. "When
It is concluded we shall be in posses
sion of the truth about any fuel short
age, present or prospective. TheQuan
tity of wood now on hand and the
amount to be expected will be shown
In the findings." I
Meantime those who sue and plead
for slabwood meet with refusal in nine
cases out of 10. And slabwood is the
only answer to the actual shortage of
cordwood. which labor declined to cut
when other employment held out a bet- !
ter wage. The supply Is sold far ahead
and Is controlled by a comparative few
of the city's force of fuel dealers.
Small Dealers Not Supplied.
A canvass of the smaller dealers and
woodyarda reveals the fact that most
of these have not had slabwood at any
time or any price during the present
season, that a scattering few are able
to get only an occasional car, and that
almost all say they are unable to ob
tain it by reason of the large con
tracts of the greater fuel firms with
the sawmills.
Typical is the case of Slabwood Bill,
of 9101 Foster Road, who, in the good
old days when slabwood was to be had
for the hauling, evidently bethought
himself of the value of a trade name.
What's in one. anyhow? Ask Slabwood
B11L The voice that trickles over the
wire is too softly feminine for Slab
wood Bill, but it speaks with the as
surance of one owning authority.
"Slabwood?" At answers. "We have
none whatever, nor have we had any.
We can't get It." '
Not quite so typical, but giving rise
to the conjecture that scarcity may
have closed the shop, is the case of the
Fireside Fuel Company. "Tabor 866
has been disconnected," says Central,
sweetly.
Hear, then, another fuel dealer, who
straightway admits that he has had no
slabwood. and that he is forced to re
fuse all orders for that favorite variety
of fuel. "I don't take much stock in
the rumor that large dealers have
created a 'corner' on the slabwood mar
ket," he asserts. "They say the mills
are all busy. Perhaps, with the de
mand for lumber, they are cutting
close and utilizing most of the slab.
I don't know. I'd like to get some slab
wood for my own use but I can't."
Slabwood Sells Fast.
The truth about the supply Is that.
by the testimony of all other dealers,
great or little, the mills are producing
more slabwood than ever.
That the Influx of slabwood Is con
stant and greater than ever before,
but that the demand is correspondingly
great, and that the supply is sold as
soon as it is created, is the answer of
the several large fuel dealers who con
trol the entire output of Portland saw
mills and a large majority of the coun
try mills. Quotations on green slab-
wood, when they can be obtained, range
from $4.60 to $5.60 for close-in deliv
ery. The normal price Is not higher
than $3.60.
Under Mayor Baker's outlined plan
the police will undertake to discover
what quantities of slabwood are in
storage, where these stocks are held.
what the output of the various mills la,
to whom It is contracted, and whether
any of the present supply is being
stored by the dealers. The existence
of two or three large woodyards of dry
slabwood is already known. The in
vestigation will include prices and
supply of cordwood.
Despite protests of fuel dealers that
the public does not understand the fuel
situation, that the shortage is created
by an excessive demand, and that the
rising profit is legitimately theirs.
men who have long since become famil
iar with the fuel situation declare
that the prevailing prices for fuel are
far too high, and that the rumored ad
vance, which is slated for August 1, is
more than unjustified.
SENATOR ASKS FEDERAL PROBE
Suggestion Made Law Be Changed
to Open Alaska Coal.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Ington, July 5. Senator McNary today
wrote the Federal Trade Commission
calling attention to the fuel situation
In Portland and the Northwest and
the steady upward trend of prices on
both coal and oil. He asked that the
Commission make an investigation into
Oregon and the Northwest and not con
fine its activities to the East. Pre
vailing prices in the Northwest, he said,
are abnormal, and there is fear of much
suffering next Winter unless there is
lease plan. As the law now stands.
no coal lands in Alaska can be pur
chased; all must be leased.
MAKE YOURSELF STRONGER
People with strong constitutions es
cape many minor ills tht make life
miserable for others. Don't you envy
the friend who does not know what a
headache is, whose digestion is perfect
and sleep undisturbed?
How far do you come from this de
scription and have you ever made an
earnest effort to strengthen your con
stitution, to build up your system to
ward off disease and discomfort?
Everyone cannot have perfect health
but unless you have an organic disease
It is generally possible to Improve
your physical condition by attention to
the rules of health, the first of which
Is to keep the blood built up.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People contain Just the elements need
ed to build up the blood and restore
the lost color and vitality. New en
ergy circulates through the system
with the enriched blood, the heart
stops its alarming palpitating, colo
returns to cheeks and lips.
Nothing more Is needed except sun
light, good air. proper food and rest.
If you do not know exactly what rules
to follow In these matters, write today
to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
bcncnectaay, r. Y., ror Dooklets on
the blood and diet. Your own drug
gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Adv. .
Other Commissioners Want to
Know Whether County Is to
Get Share of Revenues.
GOVERNOR URGED TO VOTE
UNIFORM OF GIRLS' NATION.
JUL, HONOR GUARD SHOWN.
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SI las Lnclle Danforth.
Miss Luclle Danforth, state
manager of the Girls' National
Honor Guard, yesterday received
a sample uniform from New York
and will get bids on the uniforms
for Oregon girls immeditaely.
The girls will wear the regula
tlon style adopted by the Na
tional organization blue-gray
shirt, coat and skirt, with hat to
correspond. An eagle insignia
will adorn the sleeve. All Oregon
uniforms will be made in this
state of Oregon woolen goods.
ma t
la-
AUTHORITY IS STUDIED
GOVERNOR'S POWER OVER PENI
TENTIARY N QUESTION.
Administration of Institution, Board
Decides, Is Clearly Under
State Executive,
SALEM, Or., July. 5. (Special.) Just
now far the Jurisdiction of the Got
ernor extends over the State Peniten
tiary was a question which developed
at a meeting of the Board of Control
today, at which Governor Withycombe
and Secretary Olcott were the only
members present.
Secretary Olcott offered the sugge
tion that he believes the new law
covers the administration of the prison
in all of its aspects, with the excep
tion of the purchase of supplies, which.
it is understood, falls to the Board
of Control. He also stated he under
stood the new law was broad enough
to cover the handling of the flax plant.
'The law is rather liberal in its
terms and it is hard to determine just
where the line of demarcation lies," he
stated.
The Question came up when the Got
ernor suggested obtaining sanction of
the Board of Control to certain minor
alterations which are contemplated in
connection with the prison. The mat
ter will be looked Into to ascertain
some distinct working basis.
The last Legislature passed an act
taking from the Board of Control the
administration of the prison, and the
Governor said today he understood that
the change only contemplated giving
him full authority in hiring employes
and handling the convicts.
ROAD LAWS ARE ENFORCED
Clarke County Drivers Fined for Vlo
latins Motor Vehicle Statutes.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July S. (Spe
cial.) Fines aggregating $126 were
paid by Clarke County motorists in
Justice W. B. T. Derr s court as tne re
suit of failure to observe the motor
vehicle speed, light and license laws
in Washington yesterday. The fines
ranged from $3 to $1S and in some
cases jail sentences were threatened.
Gerald Spurgeon. a young man, was
arrested for speeding his motorcycle
on the Pacific Highway pavement, his
third offense recently, and Justice
Derr deferred sentence, taking his mo
torcycle license away from him and
ordering him not to drive an automo
mile until the court so permitted.
Strict compliance with the new mo
tor vehisle law in regard to speedln
and lights is to be required by staLe
and county officers.
BOISE Y. M. C. A. GROWING
Secretary Randall Back In Portland
on Business Trip.
Richard E. Randall, formerly rell
gious work director of the Portland T.
M. C. A but now general secretary at
Boise, was In Portland yesterday on a
hunt for a secretary to take charge
of a growing boys' division in his asso
ciation. "The Boise V. M. C. A. Is growing
wonderfully." said Mr. Randall 'It
raised 92 per cent more than Its allot
ment for the Red Cross and it exceeded
its quota for the Army Y. M. C. A. The
business men's classes. are increasing
rapidly. Tennis is occupying the at
tention of most of the association
members just now and preparations
are being made for a state tourna
i ment"
BRIDGE ISSUE PUT
UP TO file. HOLMftfl
Multnomab Thinks It Is Entitled
to Five-Sevenths of Profits
From Tolls, While Clarke
Wants Two-Fifths. '
Ruf us Hoi man, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, will be called
pon next Tuesday to decide whether
or not he favors granting what is
termed by Commissioners Muck and
Holbrook a virtual donation of some
thing like $16,000 a year to the people
of -Clarke County, Washington.
This decision must be made at the
forthcoming meeting of the Interstate
Bridge Commission, when the question
of final adjustment of tolls will be
taken before the meeting by Commis
sioners Muck and Holbrook.
These two Commissioners will Insist
pon the adoption of an order giving
Clarke County two-sevenths of the net
profits from the bridge, and Multnomah
County five-sevenths of these profits.
Tne three Clarke County Commission-
rs are already on record as favoring
giving their own county two-fifths of
these tolls, while It is understood that
Chairman Holman will vote with the
Clarke County officials.
Records of the Commission show that
he has almost Invariably voted with
the Clarke County Commissioners as
against his fellow Commissioners of
Multnomah County.
Issue Up to Mr. Holman.
"But we will Insist upon placing
every member squarely on record," said
Commissioner Holbrook yesterday. "If
Mr. Holman sees fit to vote with the
Clarke County Commissioners, there
appears to be but little loubt but that
they will win out in their fight for
two-flf chs of the profits, but If he votes
with Multnomah County we will save
to our taxpayers what we firmly be
lieve to be our just pro rata of the
bridge profits."
What first appeared to be a minor
difference existing between members
of the Commission has developed Into
controversy which promises to as
sume large proportions. After a thor
ough examination of the records of the
Commission. Commissioner Holbrook
says that, under a misapprehension, he
igned a resolution dated April 30, 1915,
which purports to give Clarke County
two-fifths of the profits. But. acting
on the theory that It is never too late
to rectify a mistake, he has now put
himself on record in standing by Com
missioner Muck In every essential de
tail of his fight to save this money to
the taxpayers of Multnomah County.
Order for Two-Sevenths) Adopted.
Examination of the records of the
Commission during the past two years
shows that the Commission has adopted
conflicting resolutions and orders on
numerous occasions. The records sbow.
however, that on two occasions the di
vision of two-sevenths and five-sev
enths has been ordered, as against one
resolution authorizing the two-fifths
and three-fifths division.
These records further disclose the
fact that it was Mr. Holman who first
suggested that the division be made on
the basis of two-sevenths, and five-
sevenths.
A quotation from the journal of the
Commission, dated Wednesday, Decem
ber 30, 1914, reads as follows:
'It was suggested by Mr. Holman
and so ordered, that It is the sense of
the Commission that sufficient revenue
be raised by tolls and franchises to pay
Interest on bonds of Clarke County and
two-sevenths of the total operating and
maintenance expense to Clarke County,
nd f Ive-sevetiths of the total operat
ing and maintenance expense to Mult
nomah County."
Approaches Cost 9500,000.
The entire controversy hinges upon
the fact that Multnomah County spent
something like $500,000 in the construc
tion of the Oregon approaches to the
Interstate bridge. This would leave an
expenditure of something like $750,000
for. the cost of the bridge proper, as
against a cost of $500,000 to Clarke
County.
The Clarke County Commissioners
hold that. Inasmuch as this county
spent but three-fifths of the cost of
constructing the bridge proper, that it
is entitled to profits only at that ratio.
Mr. Muck and Mr. Holbrook say they
apparently forget that the bridge ap
proaches are a necessary part of the
structure and that the bridge Itself
would be without value were it not for
these approaches.
Simmered down, the question Is slm
ply this," said Commissioner Holbrook
yesterday. "The Interstate bridge was
built by Multnomah and Clarke coun
ties. Including all approaches, this
county spent $1,250,000 and Clarke
County $500,000. In my opinion Clarke
County should not expect to receive in
profits more than Its pro rata share for
the entire cost of construction, and for
that reason I will insist upon a division
on the two-sevenths and five-sevenths
basis."
The real test will- come when the
matter comes up for a final vote Tues
day. Commissioners Muck and Hol
brook will urge Governor Withycombe
either to be present in person or send
duly authorized representative. If
Governor Withycombe is represented it
will give Oregon four members on the
Commission as against three for Clarke
County.
The Owl's 10c Drugs
Purest quality, full quantity, ready
packed in air-tight cartons.
Powdered Borle Acta Ue '
An antiseptic dusting powder.
Oxnlle Acid 1
Used universally for cleaning.
Powdered A lam 10a
Astringent and antiseptic
Powdered Borax U . lve
For softening water.
Biekn Leaves le
A tea that is a good diuretic.
Caacara Bark . .3 10a
An effective laxative brew.
French Chalk , .1 lOe
For cleaning purposes.
CliaUc and Orris 1 10e
Makes an Ideal dentifrice.
Precipitated Chalk 4 OS. lOa
Antacid and carmlsltlve.
Cocoa Batter .3 loe
A skin and tissue builder.
Cream Tartar lOe
For cooling the blood; also for baking.
Epsom Salts '. .12 an, lOe
The standard cathartic.
Flaxseed IS as. lOa
For making flaxseed tea.
Grand Flaxseed 13 ."lOe
Makes wonderful poultices.
Filler's Earth S lOe
A standard dusting powder.
Bennn Leam ...1 on, lOe
For staining your hair.
Moth Wax 8 om. lOe
Drives away moths.,
Orris Root ..1 os. XOe
For dry cleaning the hair. -
Permanganate Potash . . . 1 dr. 10a
An efficient antiseptic
Quinine Capsules, 2 grains ...1 da, Mte
Relieves colds and fevers.
Rochelle Salts S os. 10
Laxative and cathartic.
Sassafras Bark OB. lOe
For making herb tea.
Senna Leaves 1H 10
A laxative tea for children.
Bicarbonate of Soda ....IS em. lOe
For acid stomach; also for baking.
Powdered Snlphnr U a .
For sore throats and Internal us. .
Zlne Oxide 1 os. 10a
An antiseptic dusting powder.
Compound Lire rice Powder .2 lOe
A pleasant tasting laxative tea.
Borle Acid Solnrlon - - on. 10a
An ideal lotion for the eyes.
CarboUe Acid 1 an. lSe
A reliable antiseptic
Denatured Alcohol .,..6 os. 10c
Used extensively for fuel.
Aqna Ammonia ..JO OB. lOe
For softening water.
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia ..1 on. 10c
Useful In fainting spells.
Bay Rum , . . .2 ox. 10c
A delightful face lotion.
Chloroform Liniment. .,.,,,,...l as 10a
Scatters pain.
Concentrated Ammonia ...3 oa lOe
Removes grease spots; softens water.
Essence of Peppermint ....,..,.1 OS. 10c
A carminitive.
Fluid Extract Caseara Aromatic. .... .1 OB. lOe
A vegetable laxative.
Glycerin .,.1 os. 10
For making skin lotions.
Glycerine and Rose Water 1 on, lOe
A useful skin lotion.
Lime Water Id a. lOe
For acidity of the stomach.
Lysol ....1 os. 10a
An efficient antiseptia.
Oil of Sweet Almonds os. loe
For making skin creams.
Camphorated OU ....1 os. lOe
For relieving congestion.
Castor OH 2 . loe
The old-time laxative.
OU Cedar 1 os. 10e
For keeping away moths.
OH Cloves 1 dr.' 10c
Relieves toothache.
Cocoanut Oil ..2 ex. lOe
Tissue builder and hair pomade.
OU Eucalyptus 1 x. lOe
For coughs and colds.
pie
mg Stores
Por GsSiell Peoi
C" ORMERLY drag stores, as a rale, Were frequented only bp
JL those in ill health but times have changed. The modern drug
xtore of today supplies the thousand and one needfuls that prevent
diseases, and lend to one's cleanliness, comfort and charm.
All Owl stores sell and fill prescriptions with the best drugs ob
tainable. Owl stores are also modern, in that they supply you with
modern needs at moderate prices.
Special for Friday
and Saturday Only
47c.
All Bristle Bath Brush
A. Brash that ' is Considered
An Exceptional Value at 75c
STOUT BRISTLES set in a durable "maple back, natural finish and
Mrax treated to resist moisture. Won't check, warp or crack under
fair treatment. Detachable fashioned handle, webbing hand strap
Convenient for reaching any part of the body- A special purchase
mat we can't duplicate. Buy one now it will last a long time.
Remember Friday and Saturday Only
Kodaks and Supplies for Your Outing
Whether you can afford only $1.25 or are interested in the new $77 postcard
size with range finder, we can sell you any Eastman Kodak. Here are some of
our popular priced models, all of which use Eastman roll film.
fob picrrafes ixz4.
Fresh Films
Don't risk failure with
old films. The Owl sells
so many and renews
stocks so frequently that
you get here only the most
advanced datings.
Developing
and Printing
We will return your films
at noon next day if you bring
them in before 9 P. M. the day
before. The quality of the
finished negatives and prints
will satisfy you.
Type
Box
Folding
Prices
$1.25
S6.O0
No. 0 Brownie
Vest Pocket Autograhlc Kodak
FOB PICTURES 2ttx34.
No. S Cartridge Premo Box tl.80
No. 1 Brownla Box S2.0O
No. 2 Folding Cartridge Premo Folding at -SO
No. 2 Folding Autographic Brownie Folding 96.O0
No. 1 Autograhlc Kodak Jr. , Folding S.OO
FOR PICTtTRES mx4V LOJTG AXD NARROW SHAPE.
No. 2 A Cartridge Premo Box 92.70
No. 2A Brownie Box f.3.00
No. 2A Folding Cartridge Premo Folding S&AO
No. 2A Folding Autographic Brownie Folding 98.00
No. 1A Autographlo Kodak Jr. Folding Sll.OO
FOR PICTURES Sx4 THE NEW SIZE.
No. ZC Folding Autographic Brownie Folding S9.00
No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr. Folding $12.00
FOR PICTURES Sx4.
No.'S Brownie Box a4.n0
No. 3 Autographic Kodak - Folding $18.00
FOR PICTURES 3x5Mi POSTCARD SIZE.
No. 8A Folding Autograhlc Brownie Folding $10.00
No. SA Autographic Kodak
Owl Corn Paint
Gives Relief, 25c
An application tonight
will enable you to walk
in comfort tomorrow. Re
lief comes in a few min
utes after using. Easy
to apply nothing dan
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Awarded Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON
E. Struplere, Manager
Telephones: Marshall 2000; A 1333 (Home)
Folding $20.00
Military Mirrors
for Kits, 10c
The only type of mirror
of value to enlisted men
or officers. Small, round
mirror, nickel rim, cellu
loid backs in fancy moire
patterns, several colors.
Chiropractors from all over the state
are registered at the convention head
quarters in the Hotel Portland.
Mayor Baker delivered a welcoming
address to the delegates yesterday
morning. Doctors W. E. Stewart, C. W.
Burt and O. W. Elliott each delivered
speeches during the afternoon.
Secretary W. E. Slater, in Inviting
outsiders to attend the meetings, said:
"One thing I want the people of
Portland to understand is that our
afternoon lectures are free to the public."
MR. LOGAN IS REAPPOINTED
New Mayor Names Civil Service
Commissioner for Another Term.
John F. Logan is to succeed himself
as a member of the Municipal Civil
Service Board for a term of six years.
Mayor Baker yesterday made the re
appointment. Mr. Logan has been a member for
several years and for about a year past
has been chairman of the board. He
has ben active In civil service re
forms along Tines for the protection of
the public service as well as for the
protection of employes under civil service.
Fourth Speeders Pay $55.
Fourth of July speeders paid a toll
of 65 In fines in District Judge Day
ton's court yesterday. O. B. Harrison
was assessed $25; Frank Eter. S10! F.
R, Payne, $10: Dave Nepon, tlO. Gor
don Spear was traveling with only one
light and was fined 2. while W. C
Hoffman forgot to adjust his dimmers
and paid a fine of 22.
long Snows Starving Deer.
PENDLETON, Or., July 5. (Special.)
Deer in the mountains have suffered
severely from the long Winter, says
Charles Hosklns, Echo sheepman, who
Is here from the camp at Meacham.
Feed is just beginning to appear in the
timber and the animals are very poor.
They are also quite tame, and 20 may
be seen in a day's ride, he says.
which resulted in the severe injury of
the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stark, of Sutherlin. a few days ago an
ordinance has been prepared to curb
speeders and otherwise careless driv
ers who use the streets of that town.
The ordinance was prepared in Rose
burg and will be Introduced before
the Sutherlin Council next week.
Freight Conductor Arrested.
ASTORIA, Or., July 6. (Special.)
Last evening City Marshal Connell, of
Warrenton. arrested "Duckle" Davis, a
freight conductor on the S. P. 9c S.,
on a charge of having liquor in his pos
session unlawfully and seized several
bottles of whisky which he found in a
grip in the train rahnose. Davis is
held under S100 bonds to appear
trial. "
for
Indictments Are Dismissed.
NEW YORK, July 5. Indictments
were dismissed today by Federal Judge
Grubb in the case of William Leckle,
of Welch, W. Va., and Robert G. Pat
terson, of Dayton. O., on trial with a
number of other semi-bituminous coal
operators on a charge of restraining
trade by fixing prices. The indictment
was also dismissed in the case of the
S. J. Patterson-Pocahontas Company,
and the Weyanoke Coal & Coke Com
pany, In which Patterson is Interested.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlnn. Main 7070, A 6095.
AGED WOMAN IS BURNED
Mrs. M. Heinrich Saves Life of Son,
HisWife and Babe.
OREGON CTTT. Or., July S. Mrs. M.
Heinrich, aged 65 years, mother of
John Heinrich, of East Clackamas,
with whom she is making her home,
awakened about 1 o'clock to find the
house in flames. She rushed down the
burning stairway, through the fire,
burning her face, hair, arms and lower
limbs seriously. Calling her son, John,
who was sleeping on the first floor, he
rushed to his wife's bedside, and saved
her and her 8-day-old baby by lifting
them out the window near their bed.
The house was destroyed. The fire
Is believed to have originated in a de
fective flue.
Dr. C. "H. Melssner, attending physi
cian, states Mrs. Heinrich will recover,
although she has been in a critical
condition.
Sutherlin to Curb Speeders.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 6. (Special.)
An a result of the automobile accident
CHIROPRACTORS ARE HERE
Afternoon Lectures of Association
Open to Public.
The attendance of the 10th annual
convention of the Oregon Chiropractic
Association, which opened in Portland
yesterday morning, is by far the great
est in the history of the association.
New!!
Hot
Weather
Furnishings
Corbett
Building,
Corner of
Fifth and
Morrison
Streets
Expressly for
torrid weather
everything1 from
sheer, cool uri-derg-arments
to
soft, comfort col
lars. You can
expect quality
and not be disappointed.
The I(eynote of tfie meeting:
Low Round-Trip Fares'
HOIWiKSSIil
6)flm Mclurra7, General PasscneTAsnl
PORTLAND
Sfmsgi 111 i rllililllo