TITE MOKXIXG OTIEGOXTAN", WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918.
MAYOR HAS PLAN
Dignified but stylish
TO ADVERTISE CITY
d and
ilOO1
Executive Would Have All of
Yards Launch Ship Day Mr.
, Schwab Visits Portland.
Red.
SCHEME TO BE CONSIDERED
Iropo-al Will Re Presented Today
to Head of All of Shipbuilding
Plants and W ill Probably lie
r , Adopted ir It Is Feasible.
Br a aarles of ahlp launching. Port
land will demonstrate to the world at
large, and to Charles M. Schwab In
particular. Its Importance as a ship
building renter if a programme to be
outlined bjr Mayor Baker to the heads
of all shipbuilding; plants la Portland
today Is adopted. The Mayor's scheme
leaked out yesterday with the calling
f the meeting for 2:3 - o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr. Sihetb. who now heads the ship
building; work of the Uovernraent. will
iait I'ortland the latter part of thl
month. The pfan la to hairs every ahlp
plant In the city launch a ship oa that
oar as a meaaa ot Impr -sins; oa air.
rVhwab and oa the world the fact that
I'ortland Is rolna- full speed ahead In
the shipbuilding program me.
Meetlac la A ft. aged.
Mavor Baker wrote to District So-
rvlsor Went north, of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency fleet
Corporation, laat week suggesting the
plan and urging Mr. Wectworth to
Initiate It. Mr. Wentworth In a letter
acat to ths Mayor later put the stamp
of approval on ths plaa and urged
Mayor Baker to lake charge. The
Major forthwith arranged for the meet
ing scheduled for thla afternoon.
Several of ths shipbuilders already
hate expressed a willingness to
operate In the plan and at the meeting
this afternoon if there are no obalarles
ths deflnta programme will be worked
out.
-II rms to me that It would ha a
wonderful thing? all around for Port
land to entertain Mr. Schwab by taking
Ytm from vard to ard according to
schedule and to have a launching In
each yard." said the Maror In bis letter
to Mr. Wentworth. "The launching
could bo accompanied by ceremonies of
various sorts.
"Such a programme not only "should
give Mr. Schwab an Inalgbt Into Port
land's shipbuilding plants, but no doubt
would impress htm and the world at
large that Portland is doing a big part
and therefor in entitled to every con
deration in the campaign for more
ahms. In arranging for such a plan I
would surge it that yon take charge of
affairs cither personally or as chair
man of a committee.
Mayer Advtord Art.
In his answer Mr. Wentworth says.
In part: "I believe this would give
Fort land an unusual opportunity to
present to the executive directors of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation our
wonderful shipbuilding Industry.
"I should object most strenuously to
having the programme for this occa
sion placed in my hands, for. aa you
know. J am an employe of the Fleet
Corporation. Furthermore I know of
no one In our city who Is more capable
of handling this matter than your
good self, and I sincerely hope that yon
will take the matter In hand and see
that Portland realises the greatest pos
sible benefits from Mr. Schwab's visit.
The date of Mr. Schwab's vlelt to
Portland haa not been fixed as yet. so
far aa known, but bs Is expected the
latter part of May.
There are many men who want that very,
thing and because we know it we are especially
prepared to serve such men. In this
Hart Schaffner & Marx
.Varsity Fifty Five
youH find an element of the conservative with
a suggestion of the very latest style ideas.
YouH get the best all-wool fabrics and tailoring
to be had.
Men who have their clothes made to
measure will find here the exclusive
touches they like. No matter what
your figure, well give you a perfect
fit in one of these suits and well
save some money for you, too.
Priced $25, $30, $35 and Up to $50
Stylish Hats, Newest Shapes and Colors. Stet
son, Trimble and Schoble Make,
$5JW and $6J00
Sam'IRosenblatt&Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service"
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
CHICAGO PAPERS MERGE
HERALD ACOIIRKO B V (OKPASV
THAT OWXS RXAM1ER.
Hearst latereata law Central One of
Oaly Two Kagllah Morales Dallies
Left la Illinois City.
CHICAGO. April JO. The Chicago
Herald, it was announced today, has
been sold to the Illinois Printing &
Publishing Company, and will be con
solidated with the Kxaminer. The
transfer will take place tomorrow
night.
The name of the paper will be the
Herald and Kxaminer, and Arthur
Brisbane la to be editor.
The Illinois Printing Publishing
Company haa published the Chicago
Kxaminer. one of William K- Hearst's
papers, for a number of years.
In announcing the consolidation of
the papers the Herald says:
This amalgamation of two great newspa
pers, making for still greater efficiency In
news and other departtnenta. applies to both
dally and Sunday editions.
CenawllflatlAfi. In line with modern business
snd new.paper development, offers oppor
tunlty for greater service to the public, elm
plifles the work of the newsdealer In n
distribution and concentrates the power
the bealnrwa man In his announcement.
The Interests of ths Examiner pro pert
Lodge of Elks. Mr. Simpson passed
away Sunday evening of spinal menin
gitis following a month's ' illness of
pneumonia. He was 17 years old and
was the best known marine engineer
on this harbor.
Besides his widowed mother he leaves
a alster, Mrs. J. W. Page, of Vancouver.
Wash., and a brother. Deo Simpson, of
Baker-field. Cal. Simpson was born in
Canton. Mo., in 1881, and came here
with his parents In 1S88.
At the time of his death he was
chief .engineer of the Wlllapa Trans
portation Company's line of steamers..
OPERATORS ARE LET GO
SEATTLE TELEGRAPH OFFICES
LOCK OUT CXIOXISTS.
RFPRFflTlflM Hill Tfl RKP represented la the new editorship by
lltaWllbrt I VII r"l W III W b I A
aUoiployrs of Mandlfer Corporation
to Krect SIS, 00 Mructare.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April IS (Special-
The JrtoO employes of the O. M.
fctandtfer Construction Corporation in
this city and North I'ortland have
voted to expend Hi. 000 In erecting a
recreation hall on the co-operative plan.
Each employe will be awarded one
share of stock and allowed one vote.
thares will b sold at ti eacb-
Tbe ball will contain a gymnaalum.
library, bowling alleys, swimming pool.
billiard tables, moving pictures, audi
torium, stage, playgrounds for children,
reading-room, musical instruments and
practically everything necessary for the
recreation and enjoyment of Its build-
era.
Drain Organises Home Gaard.
DRAIV, Or. April SO. fSpecULV
The men or Drain and vicinity met In
the City Park Sunday and organise
sv Home Guard. From now on they
will meet for drill twice a we a- The
organisation is tinder the management
of Professor Tsylor, principal of the
Train pobllc school.
Arthur Brisbane.
James Keeler has been Invited abroad by
two Evropeaa governments for wsr work: 1
maka certain Investigations and report to th
Amertran people.
air. Koeley will be absent from America
approvlmstely three months. He will serv
ths Herald and F.itinlnrr in an advisory
esoaclty. snd It la hoped snd expected tha
anon his return to thla country Mr. Keeley
will resume bis work ss editor.
Mr. Keeley purchased the Record
Herald and the Interocean four years
ago. after serving aa editor ot in
Tribune for a number of yeara, and
named the combined papera the Herald.
The Record-Herald waa a comblna
tion of the Record and the Times
Herald, while the latter waa a union
of the Timea and the Herald, ao tha
the new paper to be issued May 1 Is
combination of five Chicago morning
newspapers, some of them dating back
to the early days or Chicago jour
nsllsm.
The combination of the Herald and
Examiner leavea but two .ngllsn
morning papera In Chicago.
I CUT IN SERVICE IS DUE
"TIZ"
FOR ACHING,
SOR
E, TIRED FEE!
Use "Hz" for Tender, Puffed
Up, Burning, Calloused
Feet and Corns.
- -rir
SV trrt
sasallrr.
asakes ;
PORTLAND-SEATTLE RIX IS TO BE
CHANGED IX FEW DAYS.
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use "Tlx." and "Tlx" cures their feet
right op. It keeps feet In perfect con
dition. "Tlx" is the only remedy In the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exudations, which puff up the feet and
raose tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It
Instantly stops the pain In corns, cal
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel
after using "Tla." Tou'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Tour shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet.
Oet a Si-cent bog of "Tlx" now from
any druggist. Just think! a whole
year's foot comfort for only St cents.
ew Srkedale Provides for Six Tralaa
Dally Each Way Tickets Will
Be Interchangeable.
Reductions In train service between
Portland) and Seattle in line with war
time traffic economies recommended
under Government control will go Into
effect not later than May 12. according
to advlcea received yesterday from Re
glonal Director Aishton. of Chicago, to
whom the railwaya aubmitted a modi
fled plan two weeks ago.
In order that passengers may make
any connections they may desire at
Portland and Puget Sound points tick
ets on all trains will be Interchange
able. This provision also Includes all
tickets to and from Graya Harbor and
Wlllapa Harbor, where schedules will
be changed to conform with main-line
changes. The new schedule of Port
land-Seattle traina will be aa follows:
Leaving Portland, northbound-
Northern Pacific, S A. M. and 11:10
P. M. : Great Northern. 10 A. M. and 1
P. M.; O.-W. R- & N.. 4 and 11 P. M.
Leaving Seattle, southbound North
ern Pacific. A. M. and 11:5 P. M.
O.-W. R. N 10 A. M. and 11:15 P. M.
Great Northern, 1 and 4 P. M.
It is anticipated that some changes
ma v have to be made In Southern Pa
rifle and O.-W. R. at N. achedulea at
Portland to conform to the new Portland-Seattle
schedules. Seven hours Is
fixed as the minimum running time be
tween the two cities, allowing for de
lays In hsndllng Camp Lewis passenger
traffic
LEWIS W. SIMPSON BURIED
South Bend Marine Engineer Wide
ly Known In Shipping Circles.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. April St.
(Special.)-Funeral services for Lewis
W. Simpson were held here this aft
ernoon under, tbs aiislcci o Raymond
WAR AUXILIARY IS ACTIVE
Rcfrcsliinenls Will Be Served Sat
urday Evening to Visiting Soldiers.
Saturday evening the members of the
war auxiliary central committee will
serve refreshments to all visiting sol
diera at the T. M. C. A. Any women's
club or other organisation In the city
desiring to participate in this affair is
requested to notify Mrs. K. C. Norris,
telephone B-6I61, or Mrs. W. E. Daniel,
telephone Last 7551, for further in
formation.
I At yesterday's meeting of the auxil
lary. Sanderson Reed and other speak
era told of the present and proposed
work of the Vigilantes. It was also
announced that a dance would be given
at the Armory Saturday night for the
benefit of the 65th Artillery. The
auxiliary of Company B will give j
parcel post auction and dance at Coun
cil Crest on the night of May 24 for
the benefit of the 161M Infantry.
A telegram from United States Sen
ator McXary announced that the sol
diers preferential homestead bill had
been introduced in the Senate. This
measure was drafted through the di
rect efforts of the war auxiliary cen
tral committee.
OREGON PROTEST HEEDED
Purchasers of Fuel Not' Required to
Make Written Application.
Hereafter no one in Oregon will be
compelled to make written application
for the purchase of fuel as a result of
strong protests on the part of Fuel Ad
mlnistrator Holmes. The Fuel Admin
istration at Washington, although it
urged Oregon people to buy fuel in
quantltlea and atore It for use during
the coming Winter, atill Insisted that
all ordera must be made on written
application aa In the states where there
Is a shortage of fuel.
In addition to the trouble of getting
supplies the old order imposed a large
unnecessary printing expense on the
deslrr.
A telegram received yesterday stat
ed that the Oregon administrator's pro
test bad been heeded.
Army Shoe Contracts Let.
WASHINGTON. April SO Contracts
ave been let for the manufacture of 3.-
600.000 pairs of metallic fastened field
shoes for the Army- overseas, at an
average price per pair of approximate
ly ST.75, and for the manufacture of
2.000.000 pairs of field welt shoes
at $6.60.
Strikebreakers on Way to Sonad City
From Portland) President of Cnlon
Loses Position.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 30. (Spe
cial.) Word ' from Portland and Salt
Lake City was received by the press
committee of the Seattle Telegraphers
Union today that Multiplex operators
from those cities are en route to Seat
tie to assist in replacing Morse opera
tors and Multiplex operators who were
dismissed from service of the Western
Union following the union organization
meeting held last Sunday.
W. J. Miller, president of the local
union, was today dismissed from the
service of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. Miller is the first man to be
locked out by the Postal.
The fact that the Postal has entered
into the campaign against the union,
together with the report that strike
breakers will be brought to Seattle,
were the principal developments In the
strike situation today. Both the West
ern Union and Postal companies de
clare that they have plenty of em
ployes, enough to carry on the volume
of local business without interruption.
All union employes reporting for
work wore bows of red, white and
blue, and the welfare committee of
the union reported that all employes
so adorned were dismissed from service.
Henry M. White. Federal labor medi
ator and commissioner of Immigration,
said today that he could not report
progress in bringing the employers
and employes together for the reason
that the company officials decline to
discuss the matter.
PAPER STRIKE IS AVERTED
Wage Scale Now In Effect
Continued for Present.
to Be
R
Tl
eatily
Together they'll smash a path to
Berlin. But
If the whole-hearted, whole-pursed
support of the people at home is
lacking what then?'
A million men ves, five million
may spring to arms, but they must
have arms to spring to: rifles; cloth
ing, food, blankets, cannon, munitions:
Our war programme calls for billions
at once; but that programme isn't
worth a whoop in Potsdam if you and
I and the rest of us don't get together
NOW, and back it up!
buy
Liberty
that
ond today!
Advertisement contributed by
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
"ST
WASHINGTON, April 30. An agree
ment continuing In effect the paper
mill wage scale, which expirea tomor
row, until a new scale can be drawn
up was reached today at a conference
of mill owners and employes meeting
with Commissioner Colver, of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. It was stipu
lated that the new wage scale should
be completed before July 1.
The agreement will avert a strike
called for tomorrow. The new scale
will be taken into consideration by
the Federal Trade Commission In fix
ins - price for news print paper.
H. SHEPARD BURIED
Editor of "Better Fruit" Survived
by Widow and Five Daughters.
The funeral of Edward H. Shepard,
editor of "Better Fruit," who died
Tuesday, was held yesterday afternoon
at 831 Johnson street. The Right Rev,
Robert L. Paddock, bishop of the Epis-
Dependent Old
Age
is one of the
saddest things
in life, and so
often it might
have been prevented.
Young manhood or woman
hood is the time to start saving,
when you are fresh, vigorous,
able to sacrifice a little.
Even a temall sum set aside
each week regularly, with its
interest, will in twenty years
amount to a considerable sum. It
may mean all the difference be
tween charity and independence.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
BSBkaavSTliaaf
copal missionary diocese of Eastern
Oregon, conducted the services'.
Mr. Shepard was born in Marysvllle,
Cal, In December, 1867. He passed
several years on a fruit ranch in Cali
fornia and 27 years ago came to Port
land. In 1903 he removed to Hood
River and engaged In fruitgrowing. He
was active in the affairs of the growers
and was instrumental in organizing the
Apple Growers' Union there.
Soon afterwards he established "Bet
ter Fruit," a monthly publication de
voted to the fruitgrowing industry. The
periodical has become one of the best
known of the kind In the United States.
Mr. Shepard was married to Miss
Alice Failing, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Failing, in 1902. Be
sides the widow, he leaves five daugh
ters. Mr. Shepard was a member of
the Arlington Club.
Read The oregonlan classified ads.
i - : J .w i
I . V" f" ve I
in I
ml
tir Jl J
1 1
. a Hi'V
I i El tes2iil 1
I 111 ijjneurn n a 1
Mil rtK VA
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
VINOL
See fler fox Fanns and flowers
Her Glaciers and Ancient Totem Poles
The" Jpan'c6rrertt :.'rivesTiUaska;a summer
climate like England
You scan the mighty peaks sparkling rfth:ice diamonds
in the glorious sunshine the forest cathedrals fill you
with a vibrant joy of living fields of wild Sowers tempt
yoi to pluck armfuls of blossoms.
You go most comfortably on Canadian Pacific steamers
threading 1.000 miles of protected passage, past mystic
' " fiords. Dcaks rising sheer from the
-waters edge, and outpost towns
which celebrate eaca
coming'
mr.."A8ic ircvR
-iowr.wm ko. w
3. -v.- jn;RPHVj
en. Act Faaar
Canadian Pacific Railway,
, S3 I hard .Bt I'orUaad.
Now She Is Strong
Better Every Way
and
Pitman, N. J. "I suffered from a
weak, run-down condition so I could
not get around to do my usual light
duties, for I am 73 years of age and
past hard work. My daughter brought
me a bottle of Vinol and asked me to
try It, and after taking two bottles
I have a good appetite, rest well at
night and am stronger and better in
every way." Mrs. F. Anderson, Pit
man, N. J.
We wish every feeble, aged man and
woman in this vicinity would just try
this constitutional cod liver and iron
tonic on our guarantee to return thft
money if it fails to benefit. Formula is
on every bottle.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland, and at'
the best drug store in every town and
city in the country. Adv.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
If s Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety '
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known chvsician
Sn Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
ms patients tor years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance) of spirit; that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and dear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c pet
boxAll druggists.