THE MOTtXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY rATlCTT l.". 1918.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
VltUOMlAX TELfcfHOE.
Slijtt'nf Kdlter Ml TT. A
7T K-litor Mln f"T. A
Fundar rdlff Mala T'TO. A i
A4.r,tn tw;inmnl T !. A
kaoria:cBlBI f Raildlnc . Mn lultf. A rM
Hril.ia m-4ir at Taylor) rmxly
drarn " ! Tom:fbt at
BKLn ProdT r Pttth. At
dr aa4 Uflrriat Airaaar oh Com
pany In -T T Orha.- Toolfttt a
II t'tlMt
AVT1C.H IBraadatar at AMr VU't
Tart Mm dally. I JO. I aad
IdfPODROUK (Broadway at Tamhllt)
Va'iiovl ! aa nwivine lc:ra. 1 la :
41 ta II P. M. Jiamrdaya. Suadar. fcoll
daja. aeatiaaaua, 1:1a ta II P. t-
ITHI.NP iWuhiaitra iim!. batwaaa Park
and Km rr k Vauiixii.a aad mouse
alclurta. continue.
ipagri aad 5tark Maalcal comtdjr.
dal.y. aftaraooa aad afht.
KB RIXK (TwritT-flrt aad Cafha::
Aftarnooa and aifhta.
Tunirr h-tamps
an 4
WAIl SAVINGS STAMPS
CO Sal at
Bualnesa Office, Oregonlaa.
Moora Mctkr Iriaa Mora
aad . a irin salesman
r.ti. died ye.nrrda y mornin
of thi
at th
N--tth Sanitarium, after an lllnr
only two day. . Ila waa born In X
Tork. but had been a rldnt of Port
land for yaara. "Mose" Meyer, i
ha waa known to his) associates, la U
iy. b' a brother. Harry Meyer, i
Maon. rlhrman c l"o . and three ma
rid aisters in Kan Krani ino. funeral
rrtce will b conducted by ICabb
Jonah R l at th chap! of th
Holman Company at 10:30 o clock Son
day morninc I'oncludlna service will
b held at tha Portland Crematorium.
I'OTTO! McatoRiat. KEIiril tl I'LAXX
Memorial rlre.i eulocliins: th
memory of tha lata W. Col Ion
whoa death occurred Tuesday In Call
forma, will b held shortly In tha CIr
cult Court. Pre-ildlnc Judce Morrow
yesterday appointed the followtne com
mute to arranaa for the ceremonies
ArHiur Spencer, chairman; Wirt
Minor. Henry K. Mr;inn. Wallace Me
Camant. ic I Kabln. Thomaa G. Greene
aad Jamee G. Wllaon.
;axoa M 1 1 r l n a Asxorjti-rn. A
public meet trc of tha Wood law
Grance will be held tomorrow eren
Ins; at Green Hall. Wondlawru Th
meetinc will open at o'clock, whil
tha apeaktnc procamm will atart at
I o'clock. Mr. Iicla Additon will be
tha principal speaker and will discus
"Kood. Kuel and Transportation. Mualc
will bo a feature of the programme
The meeting will be open to tha public
l.i xara II Art I. ho OrroaTtrsiTT.
Mnrtor-trurk man. contractor or any
responsible party with ll&OO to IIOOO
rash, to haul lumber from mill over
macadam road to shipping point. Con
tract basis will earn you clear abov
all operatinc expenaea about ("t)0 to
$i per month for each truck and
trailer operated. Art on thia at once.
Bos l 71. Oreronlan. Adv.
I.rTx'n ox Kiitnx Toonaow. W". IV
Flnley will lecture before tha Audubon
Bird Club in Library Hall. Central IJ
brary. tomorrow maht at t o'clock. The
lecture will be accompanied by movlni
plcturea of "Wild Fowl Nurseriea." The
rel to be thown will Include the
bird rookerie of Klamath l-akr. .Mal
liirr like and Three Arch Iiocka. The
public Is Invited.
Wntr Kixt P.nftivr.i. Fire wolf
aklna. all fine apccimen.i. wero received
yeaterday by Game and Ktah Warden
Carl Shoemaker from John L. Vaughn
of Fall Creek. Three of the aklna are
tan. one black and one a-ray. Tha
wolves were killed In the mountainous
section of Lane County. Mr. Vauahn
will be paid Hi as bounty for each
skin.
Sovthux ramar: Suro roa
That he sustained various and perma
nent Injuries when a Hoathern Pa
cific electric train crashed Into him in
South Tortland. June 1 -. 11T. Is al
I'Ked by K. A. Kraushaar. who filed
suit yesterday for f.'O.noo In damasrs
aaatnst the Southern Pacific aa a re
sult of Its aliened neitllltence.
W. A. Williams to SrAK. W. A
W llhimn. a pakr of prominence, will
adlrc?s the members council f the
i hamhrr of Commerce at noon Monday,
on "'ur Paramount T'uty In the War
and the ln.-orranlilna Forces." Iy
Jxshua Stansfleld. pastor of the First
Methodist Church, also will make an
address alons patriotic lines.
FrojiT-STatCTTT Tracks to Bb Rte
rwar.p. An agreement has been made
bv the North Hank Kailroad Company
w hereby the tracks and afreet area
alona Front street will be4repalrel as
soon aa poeelble. The trarka have been
In bad condition for some time ami
have Interfered seriously with traffic.
F0tr.jT Work ijc nanoox"" Topic.
A. G. Ja' ksnn. forest examiner on duty
at the Portland office of the Forest
Service, wlil trlve an Illustrated lecture
on "Forest Work In Oregon at th
Art Museum Tuesday nlaht. The lecture
will be alven under the auspices of the
Grade Teachers' Association.
FoRKsTtr.il AsstOMKD TO Alaska. R F
IteinRleman. forest examiner, who has
bea on duty at tha Cascade National
Foreat several months, has been trans
ferred to Alaska and will leave for the
North today. He Is assigned to th
Ton a ass National Forest, with head
quarters at Ketchikan.
Its a at Win a to Speak. Rabbi Jonah
ft Wise will speak on "Uberty ot
Toleration- at th Church of Out
Father. Broadway and Tamhtll at noon
today. Th aervlc will besrtn at 1 - TS
r. M. and will last half an hour. All
men and women ar welcome.
Ohio fnrn to Mcct. Th Ohio So
ciety will hold Its monthly dinner at
Zil Thirteenth treet at T o'clock Mon
day nisbt. March II. All former Ohio
ana are Invited. Reservation may be
mad by phoninc th secretary. Main
i:. by tomorrow.
Rtxuns SatLxt Aaaa-oao. Th Guild
of Trtnlty episcopal Church will hold a
rumnvag sale next Tuesday and
Wdneday at II First street. Framed
picture, parasols, china, clothing and
many attractive article wilt be on
le.
Cot xt a T Fam rvajevgo. A country
fair will b th social attraction for
members and friends of Westminster
Presbyterian Church tonight. Original
features and stunts and "Rube cos
tume will b th order of th evening
Wa Gardcs la Toptc. A patriotic
war garden meeting1 and community
sing will keld at ?e 11 wood School
tonight at t il o'clock. Arthur L Moul-
tyr and J. K. Cooler will speak on war
Spt SfspgCT Pliads Not Gvn-TT.
Arraigned be for I'nited States Judge
Wolverton yesterday. Sllvo Bortolo Ial
Hon. aliaa William bolfen. former cook
In th Third Oregon regiment and Ger
man spy auspect, pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging him with per
jury. The court appointed Oscar Furuset
to defend the accused man whose trial
will be held next Wednesday. Oolfen'a
indictment on the perjury charge fol
lowed conflicting sworn statements he
mad with "relation to his nationality
and his right to be In the United State.
Damaob Si-it Is ScTTiLcn. When th
damage suit for personal Injuries of
Jacob Leskela against the Smith-Powers
Logging Company was called In the
Federal Court yesterday, counsel an
nounced that the case had been settled
out of court by the payment to Leskela
of i:TO0. Leskela sued for $10,000 for
the fracture of his leg and other In
juries suffered In an arcldebt in. the
logging company's employ in March.
11.
Gold Badok Prissnted. In accord
ance with a custom in the Fire Hureau,
Edward Grenfell vho was recently ap
pointed battalion chief, was presented
with. a beautiful gold badge by the
firemen In his district. The badge was
presented yesterday by City Commis
sioner Blgelow.
GET BUSY, YOUNGSTERS
TO-MORROW l WAWE PAPFR .D
fttU D4. MAYOR.
SLOGAN IS CHOSEN!
Recording Device in Liberty
"Campaign Also Selected.
AWARDS TO AWAIT APRIL 6
Suct-cssful . Contestants Not lo Be
Disclosed Vntil Open in 5 Day of
Third Prlvp. When Pre
sentations Will Be Made.
Acewaaalataoaa of Year (as
Re Fxrkaaged far Cla
All Fir Matieaa.
Readllg
at
Tomorrow is the day of the small
boy and his little Uster. Seductive
vistas of spending money stretch be
fore them in the hours of "waste
paper and rag day." officially pro
claimed by Mayor Baker, for a clean
er, safer, more sanitary city.
School children of Portland will
glean from attic and basement the
trove of old papers and waste rags,
accumulated during the past year, and
will exchange these for shining silver
at all fire stations.
For the blu shirts hav been named
as paymaster for the day. and every
fire station In Portland will be a re
ceiving center and temporary ware
house for th tons of waste that will
be collected later to Issue again from
.k. f.M.r. a. ete.o new naner .
Announcement of the day, which has
been observed with great success In
past years, haa been made by the
teaching stAffs In all schools, and the
work will start and flnl.-h witk youth
ful eclat. Housewives are urited to
do their share toward making the
cleanup successful, by aiding the
youngsters In the location and removal
of the materiala wanted.
These are th prices thst firemen
111 Pay tomorrow to the children
for old newspapers, securely tied In
bundl-s; for old magaxlne. securely
tied In bundles; for wrapping paper.
cardboard, old letters, etc.. securely
tied In bundle :S cents per 100
pounds; for cloth rags, tied In old
gunny sacks. $1 per 10 pounds.
rORTIYD AFTF.R DIRY IPF.CT-
ORS COXVF.TIO IX Itlt.
s acres YY III Mean Ralalag Aba T00
to Ray Medala aad Dlplaaaaa la
Milk, Oatceta t Re Held.
Portland Is after the next conven
lon of the Western Hairy Inspectors'
Association. At the North laklma
meeting Mayor Raker put In a bid for
IMS. He received a letter yesterday
from officials of the organization that
I'ortland Is being favorably considered.
Dr. D. W. Mack and K. C. Callaway.
of the milk Inspection division of the
Ity Health Bureau, have a plan for
bringing this convention here at the
same time with the Northwest Associa
tion of I'alry Inspectors. If the second
ronventlon is secured, about fa00 must
be raised for medals and diplomas to
be given winners in the milk contest
always held.
Thirteen medals won by dairymen or
Portland for excellence of milk samples
submitted In the recent Northwest milk
rontest were received yesterday by Dr.
Mark and will be distributed at once.
n addition to these, a large number
of diplomas were won. A diploma was
givan for each sample submitted wnicn
scored above 90 per cent. All of Porl-
and's samples went above this, the
lowest being S.5 per cent.
Though the committee on awards has
reached decisions regarding winning
contestants in the recording device and
slogan line contest, for the third
liberty loan campaign, it Is announced
by headquarters tha. these wi'l not be
mad public at present, but will be dis
closed In the ceremonies of the opening
day of the drive. April , when presen
tations wili be made.
Two prixes, each of one ISO liberty
bond, for winners In the recording
device' and slogan contests, have been
posted by Edward Cookingham, chair
man of the Oregon committee, and A.
I- Mills, aa their Individual contribu
tlons. The awards will be made at the
formal dedication of Liberty Temple,
on the opening day of the great drive.
More than 100 recording devices.
many of them unique and striking in
character, and all forcefully presenting
the cause of America, together with
approximated- 1000 slogans, were con
sidered by the committee, of which
Marshall Dana is chairman.
The slogan selected will become the
official watchword and wsrery of the
Oregon campaign and will appear on
letter heads, all advertising matter,
automobile banners .and similar cam
paign enllveners. As for the recording
device. It will be erected on Liberty
Place, to mark the dally progresa of
the drive In Portland and Oregon.
Milton It. Klepper, state manager of
the speakers' bureau, has announced
the following pre-campaign .speakers
and the schedules, for the discussion -of
issue relative to the drive and the poli
cies guiding the National defense:
Thomas G. ftysa at Sheepmen's Conven
tion. Hend. .March 16.
A. I- Veasta at Kugne. en afternnon of
Saturday. March 16, before the convention
aad rally of tha Iane County workers.
Milton A. Miller before the Travelers" Pro
tective Association. Portland. March .tV
Dr. Jonah B. Wise before the Traveling
Men's meeting. Portland Hotel. - P. M..
March IS.
Dr. E. H. Pens before th Greater Port
Isnd Association April tf.
Hamilton Johnatone at Pt. Johns ship
yards at 10 P. M. Friday. March J V
Blaine Hallock. assistant state man
ager, now absent from headquarters on
organisation work, has sent a message
announcing the appearance of Corporal
Hat-grave, of the Fifth Battalion. First
Canadian Division, at Klamath Falls
tonight.
Gorge TV". Caldwell spoke st a meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher Association
at Molalla last night.
day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Rev. John
H. Boyd officiating.
Pallbearers have been selected from
among the close friends and business
associates of Mr..Cotton. The honorary
pallbearers Will be Dr. K. A. J. Macken
rie. Dr. A. J. Giesy, J. P. O'Brien, WMrt
Minor, R. u. Sabin and C. F. Adams.
Active pallbearer will be Guy W. Tal
bot. George F. Nevins. H. W. Strong, A.
C. Spencer, YV. A. Robbing and C. E.
Cochran.
Members of the Multnomah and Ore
gon Bar associations will meet in the
Courthouse lobby. Fourth-street en
trance, at 1:15 P. M.. on Monday, to
march in company to the First Pres
byterian Church. Employes of the
O.-W. R. & X. Company, represented by
departmental heads and members, and
the general committee of the employes'
clubs, will also proceed to the church in
marching order.
The body started on its homeward
Journey last night, leaving Los Angeles
on a special car attached to a Southern
Pacific train. It will arrive in Portland
tomorrow pight at 10:15.
WIFE BEGS FOR HUSBAND
FORGIVING MRS. RELLIVO ASKS
. COIRT TO DISMISS HER CASE.
REPAIRS TO BE PERMANENT
City Acts to Prevent Tenrln-r1 Vp
Streets Vniteccsarily.
Repairs to rsilroad tracks in -the
streets of the city are to be of a more
permanent chara-ter than heretofore.
according to a plan announced yester
day by City Commissioner Ha r bur. He
has appointed M. tS. Miller as engineer
In charge of all this class of repair
work.
Heretofore, Mr. llarbur says, tracks
and street area have been torn up and
the repairs made in such manner that
they have not been permanent, and ad
ditional work has been necessary after
ward. He says the new plan is to re
quire the most permanent of work so
that later repairs will be kept to a minimum.
CHURCH MEETINGJONIGHT
Preliminary lo Salem Convention lo
Be Held at 7:15 o'clock.'.
Church men and women of all de-
omlnatlons will attend the meeting
nnight at 7:45 o'clock In th First
resbyterlan Church under th auspices
f th laymen missionary movement.
The meeting Is a preliminary to th
convention to be held next week In
Salem. K. L. Thompson, chairman of
he executive committee of the I'ort
land laymen's missionary organisa
tion, will preside.
Among th prominent speakers will
be lr. VY. IC Doughty. Thomas A.
O'Farr!!. F A. Agar a.id Mrs. Paul
Raymond. "The Church In a World at
War" will be Dr. Doughty'a subject.
Thomaa O'Farrell. of Africa. Is a
graduate of Northwestern university.
He la heralded aa a brilliant speaker
and will hav a uteasage of Interest.
Dr. Doughty Is educational secretary
of th laymen's missionary movement.
nd for sis year was editor of Men
nd Missions. the official organ ot
he laymen a movement. He la a
peaker of renown In all part of th
country. He now give all hi time to
he field activities of th movement.
Th meeting tonight will b open
o th public.
FREE WATER IS EXPECTED
War Garden Irrigation Ordinance
Before Council Today.
The ordinance under which war
gardeners will be allowed to use water
free of charge next Summer for Irri
gating purposes will be before the City
Council next Wednesday for final
passage. It will grant unlimited use
of water on lots devoted exclusively to
gardens, the greater part of which is
planted to vegetables.
Along with the ordinance granting
use of the water. City Commissioner
Mann has asked for the appointment of
two additional Inspectors and one clerk
to enforce the restrictions. Irrigating
will be permitted from 4 A. M. to noon.
Statutory Charge Rronght by Deputy
District Attorney Dempaey la Con
nection -With Alleged Kidnaping.
Atrempting to maintain two sen
arate homes during these days of war
prices, as Mike Bellino is alleged to
have done, resulted tn disaster. It was
brought out yesterday In Circuit Judge
Gatens' court when he was placed on
trial on a charge of non-support.
Just as she was being called as
witness to testify against her husband.
after the Jury had been selected. Mrs.
Kellino weakened and begged Judge
Uatens to give her husband another
chance. She told the court that her
father had secured a Job for her hus
band in Colorado, and she wanted to
take him and their two children away
from Portland and endeavor to start
life anew.
After a conference with Deputy Dis
trlct Attorney Hindman, Judge Gatens
postponed the case until this morn-
ng, at which time he will announce
whether or not he will permit Bellino
to go on parole or without trial.
further developments yesterday aft
ernoon put an entirely new complexion
on the case. Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey filed a District Court Infor
mation against Bellino charging him
with a statutory offense in connec-
on with the alleged kidnaping last
Summer of 15-year-old Flossie Coff
man. If Bellino escapes trial today
on the non-support charge he will be
re-arrested Immediately and held for
he more serious charge, it was an
nounced.
Belllno's alleged kidnaping of the
Flotisman girl attracted some little no-
ice last Summer. The girl was found
n his room at a downtown lodging-
house after her parents and local of
ficials had made a city-wide search for
her for several days.
JUNK SALE IS SUCCESS
ITY
GKTS FABII.OIS PRICE
ODDS AM) ENDS.
FOR
CARD Or TIIAXKS.
gardens and their practical need.
lMOX TO PrgJkK Tooat. W. D. R
Iudofi will ha on of th principal
speakers at th regular luncheon of
th City Club at th Benson Hotel at
1- ti today. Ills subject will b "Trade
lMibiliti With th Orient."
EavrrK TO P llacD TouMT. Merv
lcs will be held at th Congregation
Nevart ZedKk. Klsthj and Hail streets.
tonight at 2 o'clock and tomorrow
morning at t A. M .'Rev. A. Roncranti
officiating- All ar welcom.
Da. MnsaisiaoMsi Talx Tosiout
"Tha Russian Revolution and th Jaws'
will b th subiect of a lecture by Dr.
Pen Zion Mossinsohn at Tempi Beth
Israel tonight. The servic will begin
at a o'clock and will b fra.
ssvtrs frt fin HautV tserttce
H he'd at th Congregation Ahaval
Mioiom. corner Park and Clay streets,
tonight at o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at t 1 o clock. Rabbi I:
Abrahamsn will officiate.
St. PTnir Daact Miaic; "Wcod-
ub Adv. mm i
We wish to express our heartfelt
thank for th kind service In our re
cent bereavement, for th beautiful
floral offerings of friend and fraternal
order of which our beloved husband
and father held memberahlp: alao to
soldier boy of Company A. lltlh Motor
Supply Train. Camp I w I a.
MRS. MARTHA K. DEVEST
Adv. AND FAMiLT.
CARD Or THAXKS.
We wish to extend our thank to the
many friend who were ao kind during
the Illness and death of ourdear mot her:
for the beautiful floral offrrlnga of
friend, from th R. P. O. K. of Oregon
Cltv and of the employee of th Slate
penitentiary. MRS LAI RA ri'lL.ER.
Adv. I HAS. K. HI RNS.
CARD OP THi.SK.
Mr and Mr. Alhert Steinberg wish to
thank their frlenda and nelchbora for
their kindness during the Illness and
death of their heloted mother, Mrs.
Frances Clarke, iriignedl
Adv. MR. AND MRS. A. STEINBERG.
INCINERATOR SAVES $294
Valuable) Iloff Feed Is Reclaimed
From t'lly tiarbace.
Conservation as now practiced In
Portland netted the city 1794.25 last
month, according to the monthly report
of the city Incinerator filed yesterday.
That amount waa derived from the sale
of reclaimed foodstuffs, which until a
few months ago was burned with .the
rest of the garbage and rubbish of the
city.
The food Is now segregated from
other garbage and fed to hogs. The
city reclaimed 75 tons last month and
sold It for 3. 0 a ton.
Mght-rnaeen Kale f Miscellaneous Col
lection Net 9-4.50; ft rasa Rrlnga
CO Cents a Pound.
Junkdom in all its business fury was
turned loose on the city yesterday when
a lot of odds and ends' of scrap Iron,
brass, sacks and other stuff was put
nip at auction at the city storehouse,
ast Sixty-second and Division streets.
Upward of 150 Junk dealers of almost
every race, creed and color were on
hand to participate in the scramble.
The result was fabulous prices for a
lot of stuff the city considered worth
less. , Division street was lined for blocks
with junk wagons and the city store
house was a veritable city of Babel
with the conglomeration of languages,
gestures, odors, etc.
Competition became intense as soon
as Peter Mcintosh, assistant city pur
chasing agent, opened the sale. A pile
of brass said not to contain more than
200 pounds was bid up to $110. A mis
ceilaneous collection of stuff which was
not even at the sale was put up and
netted $24.50 without ever having been
seen. Sacks that heretofore have sold
for 6 cents each went up to 14 cents.
liven a bunch, of old elk horns which
have congregated fit the store house
during the last few years found buyers.
fiftt
Our Boys Department is
growing in popularity- it is
keeping; up with the growing:
boys. It is the very kind of
a place mothers like to come
to, for it has the distinction
of being the most comfort
able and convenient depart
ment for boys and juveniles
in Portland. On the street
level no elevator.
For boys from to 16
years and for juveniles, from
2Vi years up, we have every
thing to outfit them complete
from the ground up.
And right now you'll find
all the new ideas in Boys
Suits, Hats, Blouses, Shirts
and other things for Spring
wear. And mind you East
er is not very far off it's
well to give' a thought to se
lection now.
MORRISON at FOURTH ST.
Gus Kuhn, Pres. 9. & H. Stamps Given.
a.
SALESMAN
WANTED!
A Good House Sales
man to Sell Houses in
Best Sections of City.
Permanent position for
right man. I-ong exclu
sive list of attractive
houses to work on. located
in different sections of the
city.
Automobile fu r n i s h e d
with allowance for run
ning expesses. also exten
sive advertising allowance.
Applicant must furnish
satisfactory references.
Everything in confidence.
Phone for. appointment.
Main 1700, A 1515.
PAUL C. MURPHY
27014 Stark St.
M
FACTORY
SAMPLE SHOP
286 Morrison Street, Next to Corbett Building,
Between Fourth and Fifth
COTTON FUNERAL MONDAY
Services M ill Be Held at First Pres
byterian Church.
Funeral services for TV. TV. Cotton,
prominent I'ortland attorney, who died
at IjO Angeles Wednesday, will he held
at th First Preshyterlan Church Mon-
PASTOR'S SON IS WOUNDED
Rev. AVIIhelm M. Peltersen Receives
Message I'rom Washington.
Hev. WUhelm M. Peltersen, pastor of
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran Church,
yesterday received a telegram from Adjutant-General
McCain, Washington,
stating that his son. Private Kniar T.
Pettersen, of Battery D, 151st Field
Artillery, was wounded in battle
March 7.
Mr. Pettersen was with the "Rain
bow" Division enlisted from Min
neapolis. He trained in Kansas last
Summer and went to France in the
Fall. The family haa received letters
from him frequently, the last being
dated February 19. The young man
was 21 on February 17. He had studied
In th University of Minnesota and had
entered business life In a grain office
in Minneapolis shortly before he enlisted.
THOMAS GALLAGHER DIES
Portland Man Succumbs to Injuries
Received Three Months Ago.
Injuries sustained three months ago
by Thomas Gallagher. 66, when a Ha-
selwood truck ran him down on the
street In Portland, eventuated Wednes
day In his death. For 28 years Mr.
tiallaaher had been an employe of the
Portland Hallway, Light Power
Company and was pursuing his duties
as an electrical mechanic at the time
he was injured. He was cared for n
a hospital for some time, but was sub
sequently taken to his home, 353 Web
ster street, whore his death occurred.
Funeral services will be held atel
o'clock this afternoon at the chapel
of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Mont
gomery. Interment will bo in the
Riverview Cemetery.
WAGE INUCREASE PROPOSED
Minimum Salary of Women May lie
Raised From S3 (o 35 Per Cent.
K. B. MacXaughlon. 'chairman of the
Industrial Welfare Commission, will
call a meeting of the commission early
next week to receive the report of the
special conference committee which has
recommended that the minimum wage
of women workers in this state be in
creased from 25 to 35 per cent for dif
ferent employments.
Ratification of the new minimum
wage schedule by the commission is
expected in view of the facU that the
members of the commission attended
the public hearings and participated in
the deliberations which resulted in the
Silk Dresses, $12.95; Suits, $14.95, and hundreds of
samples and stock Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and
-Waists will save you on some of these garments .just
half price. Most of these samples must be sold at
once. The prices are very low.
AS YOU ALL KNOW, WE GIVE THE BARGAINS,
EXCHANGE ALL SALE GOODS, AND YOUR
MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SUITED.
Very Pretty' Long Coats
Some Would Be Cheap at $25.00 at Only
Beautiful Broad
cloth Coats
Mostly samples. Some run
up to $45.00, at only
$23.95 and
$g.95
Silk and Georgette
Dresses
AH shades, all sizes. Bar
gains at only $16.95 and
'12
SILK SPORT
SKIRTS
$3.95
Silk Waists, $2.95
of the conference
recommendations
committee. j
. . -,, , ... 1 ... nn .-l-.-u 1. nfr.cn t ll f
It Will UO Ml ic-iim i'V ' .
proposed new minimum wage win -no
into effect. The law requires that the
new scale be advertised for four sue
cessive weeks after it haa been offi
cially adopted by the Welfare Commis
sion. Thereafter another f1 days must
elapse before the increased wage will
come effective.
The U. S. Food Admin
istration says: "Use
less cream and
MORE
WHOLE
MILK
AND
CHEESE"
33
If you will buy a small
cheese and keep it on hand
you'll find many new and
delicious uses for it. We
sell the best full cream
Young A.merica Cheese,
weighing about 7V2 pounds
each, at 32c per lb. Buy
one and use .it instead of
meat. Meat is needed to
beat the Kaiser.
HD or THK.
We lh to rxtmn1 to the kind friendr
our sincere thanka unit appreciation for
tn.lr mpathy and ktndneas shown ua
rl'irina our ri-cnt berr.vement.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
will speak at the
Friday Noon Assembly
12:20 to 12:50 Sharp .
TODAY
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Broadway at Yamhill
No Collection All Welcome
Our sole ambition is to serve you with what you
want, when you want it at the price you want to
pay and always with your personal preferences
in mind!
Sl'PREMK REFUGEE BEAS
Tender, fine flavored, no
strings: three cansQC -for
SO; fx for ZJK
(lOLDl'V BANTAM CORN Gen
uine Golden Sugar Corn, an
Oregon production; threeT"!
cane for vC
OMI COI.O.N'V TRliEPHO NE
PEAS-Tender and sweet; three
can a for 70; U f OC
cans for J l.OO
TURKISH COFFEE Special for
today a'nd Saturday. 'iQCr
pounds for Out
OCR LIBERTY RAISIX BREAD
Baked in our daylight bakery
Is very good.- Try a f"
loaf today. Large loaf... UC
I.EMON C'MVG PEACHES
Roanoke brand, extra quality
fruit and cane sugar: three
cans for 70; sixfljl oc
eans for wiiJJ
HAWAIIAN" SLICED PINEAPPLE Extra quality, best pro- tf - OfJ
duced. No. 2 cans: three for TO; six for 9 LmJJ
QJZ29Q STARK 5T.
WILBUR METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. W. T. Kerr, D. D., Pastor
in the
ASSEMBLY HALL
of
Multnomah Hotel
Sunday, 10:30 A. M.
Rev. Henry C. Jennings,
D. D.
of Chicago,
will be the preacher.
COME Bring Your Friends.
vv
in stan rrancisco
JS, HOTEL
EilT
Ceafy Street, iujt off Union Square
From $1.50 a Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner S 1 .00
Sundays: Breakfast 75c Dinner $1.25
Municpal car line direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal train and stsamerfc j
ST
Makers or F.ine Printing
b W co mpany"
SlARK AT SECOND . MAIN.17fl..AU78
BAT T ,U a N A-Na f A im.T.