THE 3IORXIXG OREGO XT AX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. "
11
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
ARE QUITE PLENTIFUL
Positions for 78 Men Were
w Found Yesterday.
RED CROSS RELIEF GIVEN
Swift & Co. Announce All Former
Employes Will Be Given Old
or Better Jobs.
The law of supply and demand came
close to meeting at Liberty Temple yes
terday when 78 men were found with
positions as against 62 new men regis
tered. Because of the patriotism of Oregon
employers. Captain Convill, head of
the soldiers' and sailors' employment
service being operated under Federal
auspices, inclined to the view that the
"situation is well in hand."
" The man who can work with his
hands, he who is a carpenter, machinist,
lathe hand or is an expert at any one
of a dozen trades, can usually be quick
ly accommodated with a job.
The Red Cross opened an office in
the temple yesterday, and is relieving
any financial needs the men may have.
Mortimer H. Hartwell is in charge of
the Red Cross offices. This is an ex
tension of the work being carried out
in the Gasco building by the Red Cross
homo service department.
"I believe the worst of the situation
is over and we shall be able to handle
new arrivals almost as fast as they
come," said Captain Convill. "We can
place expert bookkeepers and stenog
raphers, but have no calls for the man
who just wants to do office work,
"I have a number of positions for en
gineers, for example. Just wait until
the engineers return to see those
grabbed up. But none of my present
registrants can handle them.
"If Portland and Oregon employers
keep on the way they have begun the
last few days, I think Oregon is going
to take care of her own."
The local office of Swift & Co. yes
terday announced that, all former em
ployes of the packing-house were being
reinstalled in their positions at the pre
vailing rate of pay as rapidly as they
were discharged from the Army. All of
the 7434 employes of Swift & Co. are to
have back their old or better position!?
as soon as they are ready, were the In
structions transmitted to the Portland
office by President Louis F. Swift yesterday.
RESTAN To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Res
tan, 10i4 East 26th, January 17. a son.
MARK To Mr. and Mra. A. Mark. 1672
East Twenty-third. January S. a rnn.
GRAVES To Mr. and Mm. W. M. Graves.
147 East Webster. January 11. a dauphter.
REEDER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Reeder. 1078 East Fifteenth. January 10, a
son.
BURKE To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Burke, 9511 Kilty-seventh. January 7. a son.
GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Graham, 02 Sacramento, January 11.
daughter.
Marriage License.
WADE-EBLEN Milton Morton Wade. 21.
387 Taylor street, and Leone Kern Eblen.
17 years, 10 months, 11S0 East Madison
street.
RUEF-NICHOLS Carl Frederick Ruef. 39.
1631 Market street. Salem, and Florence
Elizabeth , Nichols, 29. t9 North Eighteenth
street. Portland
DIXON-BRUECK Frank A. Dixon. 35.
5'il Harney avenue, and Addle M. Brueck.
551 Harney avenue.
GEORGE-DAVIS Burton B. George. Seat
tle, and Ida Davis. ::S0 Tenth street.
BECKETT-BLAIR Benjamin B. Beckett.
171,? :.it Sixteenth street. North, and Ma
linda J. Blair. 201B East Yamhill street.
HAY-KRAUCH Charles H. Hay. Butte.
Mont., and Sophie Krauc-h. Broadway Hotel.
TANNL.ER-WELSH A. U. Tannler. Scap
poose. and Ellen Francis Walsh, 970 East
Thirty-fifth street.
PRICE-HARRIS Henry Preston Price. B0
East Seventy-eifthth street, and Lulu Harris.
5-7 Overton street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
PETERSON-FAUGER Jacob H. Peterson.
43. of Mecca. Or., and Miss Annie Fauger, 81.
of Seattle. Wash.
GL'NN-AKEVSON Rav Clifford Gunn. 33,
of Portland, and Mrs. Grace A. Akeyson. le
gal, of New-berg. Or. .
SMITH-FOSTER Clarence T. Smith. 22.
of Woods Cross. Utah, and Miss Hattie L.
Footer. 20, of Portland.
U. OF 0. CULLS PROFESSOR
DR. MILXE, BOWDOIX COLLEGE,
TO TEACH MATHEMATICS.
Discharge Is Received as First Lieu
tenant in Ordnance Department
at Washington.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 21. (Special.) Dr. W. E. Milne,
ssociate professor of mathematics at.
Bowdoin College before the war. today
was chosen by the Board of Regents
MAYOR TALKS TO ROTARY
DUTY OF EMPLOYERS TO RE
TURNING SOLDIERS STATED.
Expansion of Industries to Pro
vide Additional Places Strongly
, Advocated.
Reconstruction was the theme of the
Portland Rotary Club at the weekly
luncheon at the crystal room of the
Hotel Benson yesterday. Mayor Baker
was the speaker of the day and was
given the hearty indorsement of the
membership in support of the move
ment launched by the reconstruction
committee appointed by Governor
"Withycombe.
The principle which he outlined to
the Rotarians is that the men who have
served under the colors are entitled to
resume the employment they surren
dered when the call to arms was
sounded. Employers, he said, are called
upon by the conditions that the signing
of the armistice has brought to the
country to so expand their industries,
whatever they may be, to provide
places vacated by the men, while also
retaining those who have as loyally
done their bit in carrying industry
inrougn the period of the war.
, "It is up to the people at home to do
their duty in this matter of giving the
discharged men work," said the Mayor,
"and if the boys refuse to take work
that is offered to them, that is their
affair. There is an abundance of work
to be done in Oregon, and the move
ment to start highway construction,
bring new areas of agricultural lands
into production and increase the out
put of the foodstuffs, of which the
world is greatly in need, will afford
employment to thousands of men in
Oregon.
KLAMATH MAN ON TRIAL
Violation of Espionage Act Is Charge
Filed in Federal Court.
Trial of F. W. Bold, of Bonanza.
Klamath County, charged with a vio
lation of the espionage act, is occupy
ing the attention of Federal Judge Wol-
verton. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Beckman is conducting
the prosecution and Attorney Mills, of
Klamath Falls, is attorney for the de
fendant.
Bold is a blacksmith at the town of
Bonanza. About 20 witnesses are here
It is expected most of the testimony
will be introduced today and that the
case may end tomorrow.
The next case docketed for trial is
that of Henry Albers.
f the university as assistant professor
f mathematics. He will succeed Dr.
R. M. Winger, now assistant professor
of mathematics at- the University of
Washington, and will come to the uni
versity about February 1.
Mr. Milne, who has just been dis
charged from the Ordnance Department
of the Army, won his commission as
First Lieutenant. He has been sta
tioned a Washington. D. C.
Dr. Mfjne was born in Pendleton In
890. His wife also is an Oregonian.
After graduating from Pendleton Acad
emy, he attended Whitman College, at
Walla Walla, Wash., where he took hU
bachelor degree in 1912. He received
the degree of doctor of philosophy at
Harvard University in 1915. After his
graduation Dr. Milne was an instructor
at Harvard for two years, going from
there to Bowdoin as assistant pro
fessor of mathematics. After a year in
that position he enlisted.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
PAGXI To Mr. and Mrs. A. Fasnl. 40S
.cast Eleventh street, DecemDer T, a daugn
ter.
PELLEGBIXI To Mr. and Mrs. A. Pelle
grtnl. 10:l Amhurst. January 9. a son.
KAPROXi To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kap
ron. ."K.l Water. December 26. a dauehter.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
sSir Slxrv-seventh, January 8. a daughter
OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver,
4 1.; rnri.sinn. January in. a dauphter.
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Goof, 'eu
ralgln, Lnmhaaro, t but roldrc and
tor Throat Knded In Half the
tliae It Takes Other Remedies.
Mustarine won't blister it is alway
ready for use it's grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with othe
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in th
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps In leg. earache, backache,
headache and toothache.
Begy's Mustarine ask for it by
name. Is made of real, honest, yellow
mustard not cheap substitutes. Ls
it freelv to draw the pain from thos
sore feet it's great for chilblains, too
and for frosted feet. Ask for and get
Mustarine always in tne yellow box.
ma
Dr. W. E. Milne, Ken Member of
University of Oregon Faculty
Roscburg Physician Fined.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Dr. V. L. Ruiter, manager of the
Roseburg Sanitarium, was fined $10 in
the Recorder's Court this morning for
failure to report an alleged case of in
fluenza treated at his institution. Com
plaint against Mr. Ruiter was filed by
City Health Officer Dr. B. R. Shoe
maker. Mr. Ruiter s request that the
fine be raised to $20 so he could appeal
tne case was denied.
" K K s Wind
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STATIONS. . 5 jf " o ? a State of
3 3 : 3 W earner,
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mill
Baker ....
Boise
Boston ...
Calgary . . .
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Eureka ...
Galveston
Helena ...
t Juneau I
Kansas City. .
Iyos Angeles.
Marshfield
Med ford
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
New York . . .
North Head..
North Yakima
Phoenix
Poratello
Portland
Rofleburjr ....
Sacramento . -
St. Louts
Salt Lake
San Diejro
San Francisco.
Seattle ...
Sitka ...
Spokane .
Tacoma. . .
Tatoonn Island
tvaldes . .
Walla Walla. .1
Washing-ton . .1
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Winnipeg
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on;i4'NW
Wlnler Grain In Good Condition.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Winter wheat and oats stood the
recent freezing weather in this locality
tine, and the prospects are Rood for an
excellent yield. Much of the (Train was
sown early and was well rooted when
the freezing weather set in.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RErORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 21. Maximum tem
perature, decrees: minimum temperature.
4t desrees. River reading. 8 A. M., JA.;l
feet: change in last 24 hours, none. Total
rainfall 5 P. M. to 3 f. M . 0 S Inrh:
total rainfall since September 1, 1U18. 1S.47
incnes: normal rainiail since September 1,
J. i i incnes; deficiency of rainfall since
September 1. 191S. O.'io inches. Sunrise. 7:4.".
A. M. : sunset, o 1 M. : total sunshine, none:
possiDie sunsnine. w nours To minutes. Moon-
rise. 1J:17 f. Xl . ; mnonset. M:4 a
Jiaromficr ireaucea sea level) o P. M..
20.93 Inches; relative hulmdlty at noon, of
per ecu i.
ItlK WEATHER.
Portland Woman's Research Club and Ladies of Eastern Star Will Meet for Red Cross Work Today in Our Auditorium 4th Floor
Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags on the 4th Floor Model Grocery, Bakery find Delicatessen, 4th Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor
BEST Butter
$1.40
No delivery except with other
purchases made in the Grocery
Department 2 pounds -$1.40
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Kodaks
We show the famous Eastman
Kodaks and Cameras in all popu
lar styles and sizes. Developing,
printing, enlarging by experts.
nventory Sales in the Basement Store
Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases
Umbrellas
$1.48
Basement 26-inch and 28-inch
sizes for men and women. These
have steel rods and frames and
are covered with good strong
rain-proof material. Assorted
styles in handles. On " A O
sale Wednesday, only f 110
Inventory Sale of
Shoes
Several hundred pairs men's
and women's Shoes odd lines and
small lots remaining from former
sales, priced for quick selling.
Women's Shoes
$2.98
Basemeht Odd lines of Women
Shoes in buttoned and laced style,
gunmetal calf, tan calf and vici
kid some with cloth tops, Me
dium or high heels. Broken sizes.
Regular $4.00 to ?6.00 g0 QQ
values; special, a pair i?0
Men's Shoes
$2.98
Basement Men's Dress Shoes of
good durable leathers also a spe
cial lot of Men's Work Shoes.
These are from lines formerly
priced much higher. CJO QQ
On sale at, the pair 05i0
0 Drastic Price Reductions to Close Out Our Entire Basement Stock U
o
Coats, Suits and Dresses
1 wi3 yr , r
lit
1 lM
ANY WOMAN who has need for new apparel
can save from a third to a half and more
by taking advantage of this wonderful oppor
tunity. Every coat, suit and dress in our
Basement stock must be disposed of before
inventory, regardless of former selling prices.
Hundreds of Garments
Included in This Offering
Women's Suits in smart serviceable styles
for utility wear, also the more dressy models.
Women's Coats in the season's best selling
styles lines that have sold down to 1 or 2 of
a kind. Women's Dresses in a great assortment.
3 Great Lots
to Select From
$10 $15 $25
Toilet Paper
24 Rolls
Special J--
Basement Good quality crepe
Toilet Paper put up in standard
size rolls. Limit 24 rolls to a cus
tomer. No telephone orders ac
c e p t e d. None sent C. O. D.
o
n
o
n
0E30
IOC
o
D
o
g Dollar Day g
In Basement
Millinery
A clearaway of several hun
dred women's, misses' and chil
dren's Hats, Tarns and Caps at
great reductions in Basement.
MEN
Save money by coming to our
Basement store. Our prices are
invariably lower than elsewhere.
Note these two extra specials:
Men's Shirts
At 89c
Basement This is a special lot
made up of many broken lines.
All are of good quality material
and cut in full standard 6izes.
Regular ?1.00 and $1.25 OQf
grades. Inventory Sale, at 07l
Men's Trousers
At $2.98
Basement Made up. -.in corduroy
in serviceable dark colors. Well
tailored. Just the thing P2 QQ
'or everyday wear, pair DdUO
Women's Coverall Aprons $1
Wednesday Special in Basement
Buy at least two of these good Aprons you will need them during
Spring housecleaning. They are made of excellent quality percales
in attractive striped patterns and are cut in large full J- f(
styles. Dark colors only. Full range of sizes. Special at OAUU
$6.9S to $S.9S
Dress Skirts
$4.95
Basement One
hundred and twenty-seven
Skirts
attractive styles;
made up in 6erge,
poplin, fancy mix
tures, plain and
fancy silks; $G.9S
to $S.98 values,
priced at $4.95
Petticoats
$3.95
Excellent qual-.
ity Taffeta Silk
Petticoats in a
splendid assort
ment of popular
colors, at $;.))."
M
pip
" Women's
Union Suits
At $1.98
Basement Union Suits that would
sell in the usual way at $2.50 and
we consider them excellent values
at that price. Fine worsted gar
ments low necks, short sleeves,
ankle length. Practically all sizes
in the lot. Specially QQ
priced for this sale, at 3-LI0
WOMEN'S Silk Boot Hose with
lisle top, spliced heel, reinforced
toes. Black, white and IQf-
colors. Special, the pair "wL
IC3I
300 Pairs of Blankets
At Special Low Prices
n
II CIAL LOW PRICES
O CTH v-M VvLvV' VSv M?w their being slightly
U iy'yC Plaid Blankets in va
O yit-X' ' '-i ors, also Gray and Tan
II t'A t ? l.?.-M Ti'VXS. VV. ') Sizes for single or d
Heavy, light or mediu
In the Basement
Wednesday the Basement
Store will place on sale about
S00 pairs of Blankets at SPE-
owing to
soiled. Fancv
rious col-Blankets.
oublc beds.
m weights.
O
D
o
D
o
Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases
1091
iosa
Trimmed Hats
At $1.00
3 At $1.00 n
O Basement Women's and Chil- 2
dren's Trimmed Hats in good
styles. Black and colors. For
merly selling $1.98 Q1 ((
to $4.98. Choice at tDX.Ul
TAMS, Caps and Felt Hats
in black, rose and two-toned
U effects. Also a few Q- ff
g Knit Toques. Special tDX.UU
UNTRIMMED Hats in black
and colors. Many Q" Af
different styles; at tDX.Ul
Muslin Underwear
Special 98c
Basement There are many gar
ments in this sale the material
alone of which would, cost much
more than 98c. Night Gowns,
Skirts, Envelope Chemise and
Combinations trimmed with dainty
laces anti embroidery. Choice of
400 garments in Basement QQp
Sale Wednesday, priced at fOl
$1.50 Corsets
At $1.00
Basement Royal Worcester and
Miller Corsets several lots are
grouped for quick disposal. Low,
medium and high busts. Good
range of sizes. Standard $1.50
to $2.50 Corsets, spe- C- ff
cially priced this sale tDX.A1
Remnant Sale
Basement Pit
With the Spring sewing season near at hand
women will be interested in this offering of several
hundred remnants at special low prices. Remnants
of silk remnants of dress goods remnants of wash
goods remnants of toweling and domestics rem
nants of curtain material and various other short
lengths that have accumulated during recent weeks.
Shop early in day. Remnants on sale at Basement Pit.
Women's Brassieres
c
50
Basement Special at
Women's Muslin Brassieres with
or without boning. Front-fastening
styles, trimmed with embroidery.
These Brassieres arc made of
splendid quality muslin and are of makes that usual
ly sell at much higher prices. Women who war
brassieres will find this a remarkable chance to sup
ply their needs. Sizes 34 up to 50 sale price ."OC
22x28 -Inch
Bed Pillows
$1.95 Pr.
Basement These are filled with
sanitary feathers and are cov
ered with good grade fancy
ticking. Weight 3 pounds. Right
reserved to limit quan- J- QET
tity; DS? each; pair wl.tD
Mixed Wool
Comfort Batts
At $2.50
Basement Wool Mixed Com
forter Batts, size 72x90 inches.
Not more than 2 sold to a cus
tomer. On sale today QO Cfk
at special, each, only OsstJV
Double S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Sale of Notions and Small Wares
Bargain Circle, First Floor Superb
Hair Pin Cabinets, special at 7
Defender Safety Pins at only 40
Dove Toilet Pins, package at 4
Ribbon Wire in black and white,
priced special Wednesday only 4
Kid Curlers, special, dozen 170
L Cube Pins, black only, at 120
Children's Hose Supporters 100
Bone Hair Pins, special at 1O0
Regent Bias Folds, special 70
Wire Hair Pins, all sizes, at 40
Cotton Stay Binding, bolt, at o0
Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes 30
Dora Hooks and Eyes only 40
Union Silk Taffeta, black, at 1O0
Silk Thread 100-yard spools for
BARGAIN
CIRCLE
DRUG SUNDRIES
Tooth Brushes 130, 180. 2o0
Hair Brushes 30c. 730, $1.30
Shoe Brushes, special at ;i90
Hard Rubber Combs large as-
hand flr machine; priced, spool 70 ! sortment, priced special, only 100
1st Floor
Sachets in assorted odors, at 30
Aluminum Brush Holders at 13
Aluminum Soap Boxes at 13i
Aluminum Water Bottles $2.30
Double S. & H. Trading Stamps
with all charge or cash purchases.
Cloudy
llain
i 'loudy
v icar
t'loudy
Cl?ar
Cloudy
Ksin
Rain
flourly
Ooud'y
floudy
Clear
Ra in
Cloudy
Ooudv
rioudy
Cloudy
Cloudy" "
ciea r '
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Pt. i-loudy
i louoy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
I IOUOV
Cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
'Cloudy
t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portlimd and vicinity F.ain; Increasing
southeasterly winds.
Oreson and Washington Haln : increasing
coutneasteriy winds.
Idaho Occasional Tain.
EDWARD Lu W.ELLS, Meteorologist,
VETERAN RESUMES STUDY
FIKST STCDEXT WKARIXG GOLD
CHEVRON ENROLLS.
Donald Smythe, tTnlvcrslty Senior,
Participates in Fierce Fighting
at Chateau Thierry.
UNIVERSITT OF" OREGON, Eu(C.
Jan. 21. (Special.) Sergeant Donald
Smvthe. student of the university in
1913 and 1914. who returned today and
registered as a senior. Is the first Uni
versity of Oregon man to enroll in his
Alma Mater wearing the (?old chevron
indicating: one years service In trance
Sereeant Smythe, who was in Company
A. Second Engineers, with the Second
Division, now with the Army of oc
cupation, was in the fighting from
Chateau Thierry through Soissons,
where he was slightly wounded in
the hip by a fragment of shrapnel
July 24.
He went over the top three times
at Bouresche. near Chateau Thierry,
where his division went into action on
June li, at Vaux and at Soissons. He
was recommended for promotion and
was transferred to the l.'nited States,
August 13, 191S, to attend the school
at Camp Humphrey. Virginia, where
he was assistant instructor.
Onlv 25 men were left in smythe s
company out of 22j men wnen na
left it in August and most of the rest,
he thinks, were killed in the St. Mihiel
and Argonne drives. The only other
University of Oregon man in his regi
ment, Lieutenant Malcolm Johnston, of
D Company was killed the second day
of the great drive at Chateau Thierry.
No man in his company, says
Smythe, was taken prisoner. "The
boys just wouldn't give up," he ald
this morning. "Our bugler one time
went up a ravine which branched off
and we lost track of him. When we
came upon the place later we found the
ground all trampled and we heard later
that ha had been killed, but he would
not let the Germans take him."
The most successful attack of the
regiment was at Vaux, says Smythe,
for the attack went off exactly accord
ing to schedule. The men had about
half a mile to go and took the town
in exactly 45 minutes.
Smythe, who attended Colorado Col
lege at Colorado Springs after he left
the University of Oregon, is majoring
in geology here. m
TWO ACCUSED OF ASSAULTj
Portland Men Alleged to Have At
tacked and Robbed Companion.
R. Duffle and It. A. Palmer, both
Portland men. art under arrest in Ta
coma and Seattle respectively, charged
with larceny and assault with Intent
to rob.
Fred Markham. an employe of the
Columbia Paper Box Factory, was the
victim of the prisoners at the Oregon
Hotel on the afternoon of Christmas
day. Markham made the acquaintance
of Palmer at a Portland pool hall that
afternoon, and after playing a game
with him. accjnted an invitation to go
to his room In a local hotel. Here
Palmer gave Markham a drink that
later rendered him unconscious. Be
fore he became fully intoxicated. Pal
mer and his room-mate, R. Duffle
beat him about the head, making ar
ugly gash aerass hi chin. It is alleged.
Markham awoke the next morning to
Argentine Radicals Reorganize.
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 21. La Prov
incia says that the radical party is re
organizing and Is preparing to issue a
declaration that it wilK no longer be
responsible for the acts of Dr. Hipollto
Irlgoyen, President of the republic.
CASTO'ftTA
- Tot Infants and Children (
in Use For Oyer 30 Years
Always bears
the
ignatuxo of
find that his acquaintance had disap
peared with .lis watch and $26 In cafh.
The District Attorneys office in
Portland has sent extradition papers to
Governor Withycombe and the men
will be brought back to this city Tor
trial.
Fry Doughnuts in
Douglas Oil
They will be
Delicate
Digestible
Delicious
KLESNKfllD
The "thoro-brcad"
of breads. Good to
the last crumb.
(At Yoor r. . V.' I,
Every Winter Garment
must go, regardless of com. to make
room for Spring styles. Fays Cherry's.
The great January Clearance Sle of
fers big values and. besides, you need
pay nothing until February. Low
monthly terms. 3S9-91 Washington St..
Plttock block. Adv.