Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING - OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 31.-1917. WORKEBS TO RETURN Z7 GLOBE SAMPLE SHOP 264 Alder Street, Near Third, Opposite Gill's Book Store Strike at Grays Harbor Post poned, Not Called Offi MEN TOLD TO PREPARE M V K Order Allows Members to Go Back to Posts ITntJI More favorable Opportunity for Pressing 8 Hoar Demand Appears. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) In a strike bulletin today offi cials of the International Timber Work ers Union, headed by K. E. Weiland, president, issued a statement to- timber workers of Grays Harbor, in which it is stated that while the eight-hour strike Is on and will not be called off until an eight-hour day fa established in the timber industries, the union "will not stand in the way" of strikers who wish to return to work to provide "the means to take care of their families." Itis also asserted that the "resump iton cf ten-hour work shall not be in rpretet etaoinde.jsinoc shrdlu shrdlua terpreted as the loss of the eight-hour strike, but only a. time of truce dur ing which the workers and members are urgently impressed to prepare financially, morally and collectively to renew the struggle again with the first favorable opportunity." ; Union officials here say that the bul letin is to be interpreted as suspending the strike for Grays Harbor. Union officials say it does not apply to other sections where the strike is still on. SIIESGLE MILLS ARE RrXXIXG . Some Camps Have Been Handi capped by Lack of Men. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Shingle mills of the Hoquiam district are resuming operations and all but two in this city are operating, though with only about half crews. One of the other mills is expected to resume operation this week. One of the local mills started last week and has been running steadily. Another started early this week and others started yesterday. Mills in the outside district were started some days ago. All are running on the 10-nour basis. All of th Hoquiam lumber mills ani most of the camps are operating. Sev eral of the camps have not been able to resume operations on account of scar city of men. JOSEPH ELLIS IS CALLED Hesident of Oregon, for Xearly Half Century Passes Away. Joseph Ellis, aged 76 years, a resident of Oregon for nearly half a century, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. M. Ilickey, 105 Fre mont ftreet. Mr. Ellis was a native of England. He came to Portland 40 years ago and was for many years in the employ of the Southern Pacific. Politically, he was a stanch Republican. Ho had been a member of the Odd Fellows' Lodge for more than 35 years and was known also as a wri :er. Besides his widow, Mrs. Frances Ellis, the deceased is survived by seven children, Frank, James, Victor, Joseph, Horace, Frances and Mrs. O. M. Hickey. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. to morrow from the Byrnes undertaking parlors and will be in charge of .the Odd Fellows.- Burial will be in Koce City Cemetery. BOARD WANTS $40,000,000 M. E. Church Asked to Raise That Amount for Missions. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Sept. 20. The world programme committee of -the board of foreign missions of the Meth odist Episcopal Church yesterday voted that the board should ask the church for $4u,00u.ou0 for the extension and maintenance of Methodist enterprises and missions in foreign lands; The committee has been in executive session here since Saturday and yesterday con cluded its labors. Tli is enormous sum. it is proposed, Fhall be raised in yearly installments of $S. 000,000 and $2,000,000 shall be de voted to Methodist churches in Euro pean countries, many of which are in core straits. JAPANESE TO LEAVE TOWN C2a&h Occurs in Maiichurlan Village Over Lumber Interests. PEKIX, Sept. 13. (Delayed.) At the Chinese Foreign Office today it was announced the Japanese would evacu ate the Manchurian town of Tslanhsien they occupied after a clash between Chinese and Japanese soldiers and po lice over the question of Yalu River lumber interests. Japanese soldiers still are in possession of the town of 100 population. Chinese and Japanese officials here nay the incident probably will be set tled locally. The clash resulted in the killing of two Chinese and one Japan ese, and the wounding of many other persons. Young men! Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for style and value YOU can't find better ones; they're made right and priced right; the styles are the latest ideas; belt-all-around sport suits and overcoats; regular sacks; full skirted overcoats anything you want; well see that you get it. Hart Schaffner & Marx use none but all-wool fabrics; such clothes wear a long, time; they fit and are guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. We're in a position to do a good thing for you youH realize this the moment you see the goods. Better make it today. PRICED $30 to $40 CopTTisM Hart BchmBmot A Marx Tub Silk Shirts Special $4.50 Beautiful Silk Shirts, newest striped pat terns, latest coloring, extraordinary values, complete run of sizes, all first quality- a I big special feature at $4.50. Sam'l Rosenblatt 6? Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder BUDGET FOR 1918 ISSUED Lewis County's Expense Account Exceeds Half Million. CEXTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Lewis County's 1918 budget, ten tatively arranged, shows $502,040.30 to be raised by taxation inside from the special school funds. - 'Tnis is divided as follows: Current expense, $110. 090.30; bond redemption fund. $15,000; school fund. $112,650; road and bridge fund. $84,250; Southwest Washington fair. fund. $5500: indigent soldiers' and sailors' fund, $550; road district funds, 1$74.000. Following is the current expense es timate: Auditor. $10,530; Treasurer. S68B5; Clerk, $5220; Assessor. $8359.50; School Superintendent. $3095; County oB dra foKducation. $200; Prosecuting Attorney. $3485: Sheriff. $9535; En gineer, $9240; Commissioners, $4100; health. $2500: Courthouse. $6075; Jus tice courts. $4095; jail, $2660; poor farm, $3002; indigent relief, $11,250; Coroner, $885; Superior Court, $14,850; miscella neous, $32,150. CHINA WOULD SEND ARMY Financial Aid of United States Asked to Equip 300,000 Soldiers. PEKIN', Sept. 15. (Delayed.) An nouncement was made in government circles today that the Chinese cabinet, provided the entente powers approved, was willing to send 300.000 soldiers to France,' in compliance with the French request. An appeal has been made to the United States to aid China, as the entente-allied powers were helped, finan cially to equip her troops. Coal Conspirators Paroled. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. James B. Smith, and Frederick C. Mills, for mer vice-president and superintendent, respectively, of the Western Fuel Com pany, who are serving sentences of IS months each in San Quentin. Peni tentiary for conspiracy to defraud the Government, have been paroled, it was learned from Washington today. Sliver Quoted at 106 NEW YORK, Sept 20. The price of bar silver, which passed the dollar mark September 14, today reached the mark ol ivt. Read The Oregonian classified ads. ICE-MINT CERTAINLY MAKES THE FEET FEEL FINE Its kindly,-soothing, cooling: properties bring: quick relief for hot, sore, tired, aching feet, painful corns or calluses. Try It. Just a touch stops soreness and makes the feet feel cool, easy and comfortable. If you are on of th many that suffers with foot troubles, here's real foot comfort for you at last. Say good -by to your old corn salves, harsh liquids, plasters and other dope. The modern -way the sure way to end foot troubles Is by the use of Ice-Mint a creamy, pleasant, snow-white preparation, whose medicinal Ingredients are Imported from Japan, where the peo ple have the finest, heaJthiesi little feet in the world. If you wont to know what solid foot comfort really Is rub a little Ice-Mint upon any tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and a delight ful, cooling; soothing: feeling;.' Is imparted to the Akin. In a short time the corn or callus will loosen and may be lifted out easily with the fingers root and all lev tug the surrounding; akin In normal healthy condition. It's Mafic If your poor, tired, aching-, swollen, burning: feet ever feel the kindly touch of Ice-Mint they will feel so cool, - easy and comfort able that you will just sigh with relief. It's grrand. It's glorious. New shoes or lonr hours of standing have no terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint. Resolve to end your foot misery today. Do not neglect those poor, tired.- hot. com-pestered fet any longer, for here Is real "foot-joy" for you at last. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed, Ice-Mint will give you just the relief and satisfaction that you have been longing for. Try It! Ask at any drugstore today for a small jar of Ice-Mint, it costs little and acts so quickly and gently It seems like magic. lou'U say so yourself. Adv. 0BREG0N TO VISIT U. S. Mexican General Seeks Surgical Attention for Injured Arm. NOGALKS. Ariz.. Sept. 20. General Alva.ro (.h:epon. former Mexican Min ister of War, arrived here today to be pin a trip through the 1'nited States lastincr several months. Plans for his reception here included a military sa lute by L'nited States troops in recog nition of his rank as a former Mexican cabinet officer. General Onrepon will go to Los An pele?, San Krancisco and east to Xew York, where he will undergo an opera tion on his right arm. partly blown off at the battle of (. elaya, in his cam paign atsainst Villa. Cnarmetl Schooner Is Sunk. "WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. News of the sinking of the Ann J. Trainer, an unarmed American schooner, on Sep tember 16. was announcved today in consular telegram to the State depart ment. The crcew of seven men was saved. Croiiliolm Denies Receiving1 Gift. "MKXIOO CITY. Sept. 20. Folke Cron- holm. former attache of the Swedish Lettatton. in a statement to the Asso ciated I'ress today, denied that German Minister von Kekhardt ofiered or prom ised lilrn a decoration in a German or der, or that be received any such deco 1$ The daintiness and deliclous ness that come from perfect bakingr. together with the nourishment that the best of materials contains, can all be had in a box of SNOW FLAKES. They add zest to the meal by putting just the proper finish to soups, m e a t 8, salads and fish of all kinds. Don't Ask for Crackers Say Snow Flakes Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland, Oregon Delicious SALTED SODA CRACKERS ar gains Tin sura More IBefctor Ever Hundreds of samples to be sold in the next five days a most wonderful line of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists. None of this lot will go back East all must be sold. To do so we will make prices on this lot so you will not overlook this wonderful sale. We give what we advertise exchange all garments and refund money without question. Suit Samples Extra Special 1 1 1 1 1 Suits A Great Special; some run tip to $28.50; Extra Special at Plush Coats Some samples; run up to $29.50; Extra Special $16.95 Plush Coats Extra Special at $18.95 $14.95 Silk Dresses Extra Special $12.9 Serge Skirts Beautiful Dresses in Serges and Poplins ; some run up to $25; priced special Crepe Silk Waists PLUSH $23.95 SAMPLE 264 Alder Street, Near Third, Opposite Gill's Book Store 1 .SI 'Sfi-SSSfjSV i "iiS' Sold tn three alzea iii-jXxS x f ' PacWa-a aad la Bulk. MC::-'"?.C lour grocer fcaa them. WATCH FOR THE '''" ' Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 ration.