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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXLU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1919. BOILERMAKERS TOLD TO RETURN TO WORK Union Head Sends Ultimatum to Coast Strikers. 15,000 MEN ARE AFFECTED Order Says Workers Refusing? to Re sume Posts Will Face Expul sion From Unions. SAN" FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. An ulti matum to all of the striking- boiler makers on the coast to return to work at once or face expulsion from the union was received here today from Louis Weyand, acting president of the International Boilermakers' union, by M. J. McGuire, business agent of the organization here. ' According to shipping board and union officials about 15.000 men are affected, most of them being In Seattle and other northwest points. Weyjind threatened "direct action" againA any union officer or member who violated the order. J. H. Powers, secretary of the Pacific district coun cil of boilermakers. was Instructed In the telegram "that he must not Inter fere with the affairs of our local lodges." Powers announced a few days ago that the council was to meet in the near future to consider a coast wide 'strike of boilermakers. Dr. L. C. Marshall, representing the .employers on the federal shipbuilding labor adjustment board, and H. A. Brotherton, examiner on Industrial re lations for southern Oregon and Cali fornia for the United States shipping board, left for Seattle tonight to re view the strike situation there. The San Francisco boilermakers are to meet tonight in regular session. The Weyand telegram will be read to them and action will be suggested to end a small strike of boilermakers here. The California Metal Trades associa tion, made up of employers, served notice on all striking machinists today that they must return to work at once or they will be dismissed. Approxi mately 6000 workers in several crafts were on strike in the San Francisco bay region. RESENTS LOSE PROTEST EFFORT TO BLOCK LOCATION OF MORGUE FAILS. Judge Morrow Upholds Right of J. P. McEntee to Build Funeral Par lors . Xear Carlotta Court. ,J. P. McEntee will build hls funeral .-- parlors at Sixteenth and Everett streets, opposite the Carlotta Court apartments, despite the objections of residents of that neighborhood. Circuit Judge Mor row yesterday afternoon denied the in junction asked by Gertrude Eilcrs and J. R. Whalen seeking to prevent the lo-,ZZ- cation of a morgue in what they alleged to be a "strictly residential" district. Judge Morrow held that the district in question was not- "strictly" residen tial. The homes there had been built . . j for 30 years, chiefly, and were gradual- - " ly giving away to the .encroachment of business, the jurist believed from the evidence... ' High valuations placed on property there would be almost prohibitive for an exclusive residential section, it was held. - ' In addition, Judge Morrow held that the presence of a funeral parlor could not be constituted a nuisance and would not be a menace to health. - I PUPILS GRIME-TONIGHT iir N COMMEXCE3IEXT EXERCISES TO - BE HELD IX 3 SCHOOLS. Jefferson, Washington, and Lincoln Classes Will Receive Diplomas . for Work Completed." Commencement exercises will be held thfs evening by the Jefferson, Wash ington and Lincoln high schools in their respective school gymnasiums. The exercises are for the mid-year When Tongue Is Coated Drink Celery King Take it yourself and give It to the children for it's a purely vegetable lax ative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least dis tress. It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become feverish you musn't fail to drink a cupful hot before going to bed. For sick headache, biliousness, dizzi ness, disordered stomach and -slu-ggish liver there is nothing that will do the work so well. Every druggist has it A generous package costs only a few centa. FOR STUBBORN - COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. King's New Discovery Has a Fifty -Year Record Behind It. t It built its reputation on Its produc tion of positive results, on its sureness In relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial at tacks. "Dr. Klngs New Discovery? Why, my folks wouldn't use anything- else!" That's the general Nation-wide esteem in which this well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt; its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying.-' Half a century of cold and cough checking. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief. As sist her in her daily duties with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases the bow els into action and chases "blues." 25c Adv. classes which 'were technically gradu ated January 24. The graduation cere monies were postponed by the Erhool board in consideration of the consoli dated health board's request that no public gatherings be held at that time. Diplomas already have been given to members of the Franklin graduating class who voted-to dispense altogether with commencement rites if they could not be held when first echeduled. The diplomas to be given out tonight are of gray suede leather and parchment with the names of the graduates and of the school printed in gold" on the outside. T. A. Grout, acting superintendent of public schools, will leave tomorrow to attend the society of vocational educa tion to be held In St. Louis from Feb ruary 20 to 21, and for ths' superin tendents' division of the National Edu cation association to be held in Chi cago February 21 to March 1. Mr. Grout has been made a member of the resolutions committee ot the superintendents' division. This is the only committee announced so far. WIFE NOT TRUE, SAYS MAN Husband Sets Forth Some Real Rea sons for Divorce. Garnett A. Krueger "degenerated Into an ordinary flirt," says her husband, Herbert B. Krueger, in suit for. divorce filed in the circuit court. Sha would smile at men and seek caresses and adulation, her husband maintains. One man especially, whom ha will not name unless ordered by the court, has visited his wife often, given hv Christmas presents and dined with her in her apartment while Mr. Krueger prepare: to fight me: i am your e.ey: "T have destroyed more lives than all the wars of the world. "I destroy more than 600,000 lives in the United States each year. . "I steal in the United States alone more than a billion dollars each year. "I am cruel. I snatch babes from mothers' breasts. "I am more powerful than the combined armies and navies of the world. "I have burdened mankind since the dawn of history. "I spread misery and desola tion. Innocent children are. -my special prey. "I bring pain and death; yet few seek to escape me. "I am relentless; the rich and pooi" alike I seek. Weak and" strong, old and young are my victims. "I cause commerce to stand etill; I depopulate cities and de- stroy nations. "I am preventable disease." This is a quotation from the "Health Almanac," which the United States public health serv ice has published for the first time this year. It calls your at tention to the duty you owe your self and the world to fight pre ventable disease. It ajso- tells you how. H The Health Almanac Is a book let of 43 pages, with pictures. It contains all the information about the sun and moon that other almanacs contain- And for each month it has, in addition, health hints of vital Importance. It costs you nothing but a 2-cent stamp for re.turn postage. Send your name and address to This Portland Oregonian Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, di rector, Washington, D. C. Ask for the Health Almanac. - was at work. Further, the husband asserts that his wife took . that man flowers when he was sick at a hospital and often sat on his lap when, he was not at the hospital. Mattie J. Clark declares that Myrden J. Clark upbraided her because she would not try to save him from going to war, an.d when he secured exemption by working in the shipyards he would tell his friends that his wife had com pelled him to work there. She asks alimony of $50 a month. B'NAI B'RITH IN SESSION Important Matters of Vital Concern to Western Jewry to Come Up. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. (Special.) With more than 150 delegates in at tendance, district grand lodge No. 4 of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith, embracing all of the subordinate lodges in California. Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Utah; Arizona and Nevada, will con vene in San Francisco Sunday jnorning. Grand President Richard 10. Gutstadt will preside. Sessions will continue until Tuesday night, concluding with the annual election of officers. Sunday afternoon memorial .services will be held for the late Otto Irving Wise, who was a past grand president of the dis trict., Rabbi Martin A. Meyer will de liver the address. A number of important matters of vital concern to western Jewry "are scheduled for discussion during the convention. By the usual succession of officers, Milton Meyer of this city, now first grand vice-president, is scheduled for election to the grand presidency. CLEMONS' INTERESTS HELD Incorporation of New Company to Start Development. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) C. H. Clemons, Minot Davis and Hugh Stewart have incorporated the Clemons Logging company and will take over the C. H. -demons holdings, and will greatly extend and improve the Clemons logging roads from Mel bourne, greatly increasing the capacity of the output. The first extension will be south in the direction of North river, though full plans are not yet ready, for announcement. Mr. Clemons will be general man ager. Minot Davis and Hugh Stewart are identified with Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Their inclusion in the com pany undoubtedly means that the Weyerhaeusers and the Clemons in terests in this section are to be com bined at least in a measure. PRICES H1GHIN RUSSIA Centralla Boy, With Canadian Sol diers, Writes of Life Over There. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe cial.)T Food prices are high in Russia, according to a letter just received from Leroy Churchill, who is with the Cana dian forces on. the northern Russian front. , , "We get milk for 80 to 90 cents a quart and consider it cheap," he writes. "Eggs are 20 and 25 cents apiece. "Not far from here is one of the Jarg est and most modern mills I have ever visited. There are ' 36 saws, side by side, which handle four logs at a time. Their, record is 150.000 feet per day." Young Churchill went to France early in 1915 and spent two years in the trenches on the western front. Delta Gammas to Meet. Delta Gamma alumnae'will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Miss Lucia Macklln, 758 Multnomah street. HEPUBLICnOiH MEMORY OF LEADERS Tribute Paid Lincoln and Roosevelt at Medford. BANQUET WELL ATTENDED Gathering of Jackson County Mem bers of Party Is One of Most Successful Ever Held. MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) --The annual love feast of the repub licans of Jackson county, the Lincoln club banquet at the Hotel Medford last night, attended by 360 leading repub licans from all parts of the county, was one of the most enthusiastic and successful gatherings In the history of the club. With tributes to the mem ory of Lincoln and Roosevelt the main events. Judge Wallace McCamant of Portland was the chief orator, with Lincoln's life and achievements as his topic. Colonel H. H. Sargent of Medford was the next speaker, with Roosevelt as hts subject. Short talks were made by Tt A. Booth of Eugene, state highway commissioner, and Herbert Nunn of Salem, state engineer, and others. Mes sages of regret and congratulation were received from United States Sen ator McNary, Congressman Hawley, Governor Wlthycombe, L. R. Wheeler and E. B. Piper of Portland, the Jack son county legislative delegation and many others. Rev. J. Myron Bboser delivered the Invocation. Lieutenant Edison Mar shall, the author, read Lincoln's Get tysburg address and the big gathering adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of Roosevelt. " Ashland Man President. Mayor C. E. Gates, as-' chairman of the republican central committee, called the gathering to order and of ficers of the club for the ensuing yeat were elected as follows: President. E. V. Carter of Ashland; 7ce-pre8idents. Gus Newbury of Med ford, F. H. Simpson of Ashland. George Hilton of Central Point, J. W. Robinson of Jacksonville and Frank Brown of Eagle Point; secretary, O. C. Boggs of Medford; treasurer, V. H. Vawter of Medford. A short talk was given by Mrs. Lee Davenport, formerly of Portland and chairman of the women's auxiliary of the republican state committee. . E.V. Carter presided as toastmaster. The ringing address by Judge McCamant aroused much enthusiasm. He referred to Lincoln as the most il lustrious of the founders of the re publican party and spoke, of his serv ices in converting the people of the west from the free soil doctrine, which was the chief taint of the republican party in its early history. A contrast was drawn between the conduct of the war and navy departments under Lin coln with their conduct under Wilson. A comparison of Wilson with Lincoln was said to be a comparison of the phrase-maker with the orator, the op portunist with the constructive states man and the man of ability with the prophet. He contended that in all the history of representative government no opposition party had given such loyal support to a war as that given by the republicans in 1917 and 1918. In his tribute' to Roosevelt Colonel Sargent, among other things, said: " War Held Exclusive One. "It was my privilege to be with Roosevelt a year ago at Pxinceton uni versity and to listen to one of his in tensely interesting speeches. He spoke then of his great desire to lead a division to France and of the grief the refusal had cost him. He said in his forceful way, 'I wanted to go. I tried to go, but this is a very exclusive war and I was blackballed, so to speak.' However,, he sent all his sons and he himself, by speech and pen, did much at home to promote war sentiment and encourage a virile and robust Ameri canism. "The war is over and he is dead. His son Quentin is dead. Roosevelt's body consecrates the soil of America and his son's that- of France. Their fame is immortal and their names will be associated with the great world war for. all time." SPRUCE BIDDING NEARS END FIRMS IX ALL; PARTS OF WORD WANT EQUIPMENT. Representatives of Japanese, Chi nese and South American Firms Vrislt Vancouver. As tomorrow draws near the day on which bidding will close the United States Spruce Production corporation, through its sales board, is besieged by hundreds of bidders from all parts of the country and by many who repre sent foreign export houses. The at traction is the $10,000,000 worth of property which served Uncle Sam and his allies in the forests of Oregon and Washington and which has been or dered sold by means of sealed pro posals. "Brice & Disque company," was the startling inscription on a letter re ceived by the sales board yesterday, the" address representing the hazy concep tion of its scribe, who wished to know if "you got plumber's' supplies." Tmont the hundreds of letters and messages received- are not a few that afford the sales board amusement to temper the statistical routine of their task. Mnay bidders are now in the city, visiting Vancouver barracks for the purpose of first-hand inspection of property on which they contemplate making proposals. Among those who arrived yesterday was the purchasing agent for the California state indus trial commission, and -J. W. Doyle of the Alaska engineering commission. Many passes are being issued to Van couver barracks and a corps of sol diers is constantly engaged in show ing visitors the material on sale. Bid ders are prevent representing Japanese, Chinese and South American firms, as well as those of European countries. Tabulation and segregation of the bids will follow the closing of pro posals tomorrow, and it is expected that final sales will be announced within a short time. -v BAY CITY MILL TO OPEN Daily Output of 3 0,0 00 Feet Is Ex pected at South Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) The Bay City mill at South Ab erdeen, which has been undergoing thorough overhauling and partial ex tension, will be ready for reopening about March 1. Machinery wifl be in creased by. the operation of a band gang saw whioh is expected to increase the output of the plant from 25,000 to 30.000 feet of lumber daily. The Standard Cooperage company, a Regular $1J00 Dressing Combs 75c The picture does not do the comb justice , because it does not show the heavy back, the clean-cut teeth and other quality features. They are 10 inches long. Regular 75c Hair Brushes 59c The new "Keepclean" brushes, made by the manufacturers of the famous Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. The selected bristles are anchored in an aluminum plate. Regular 15c Cakes of Glycerine Soap 10c Harmony Glycerine Soap round or square cakes in two popular odors,rose and violet. 10 is the price for Friday and Saturday only. I Regular 25c ' Hand Brushes 17c The picture tells much of the story. The satin wood backs are ventilated, making them easy to clean. A 17 special for Friday and Saturday. I Owl Benzoin Cream 19c s Regular price 25c a bottle. Particularly good for chapped skin, due to Winter winds. A good after-shaving lotion. Hi Wright's Silver Polish 19c , Regular price 25c. A pomade for cleaning sil ver, windows, marble, metal, porcelain, e.tc. Also used as a hand soap. Z i nr 1 r $1J)0 Douche Syringes 69c Simple in con struction and thor ough in effect. Made of the very best quality of rubber. 69 Friday and Sat urday only. new South Aberdeen Industry, has been making headway, ii empioja men. The force probably will be increased to 75 within la short time. t-v. i.'nHnun Sr.nr & Timber com pany, which soon after the close of the war laid off about half its force of 40 men, because the spar Oeraand ended, expects to have a full force again within a weeK. -1HICAGO, Feb. 13. Robert Princle, a J member or tne umcxgo frarte. died vesterdav at Altadena, Cal. No man In the grain trade ever had more friends than "Bob" Pringrle. He . . i .ft made xi.uuu.uuu in corn muro nnu. .. years ago and sank much of It in Alaska mines and other western ven tures, but in the last five years he re trieved nis iortune. jt, was hwh'b iv him to buy 1.000.000 bushels of wheat or corn at a time -with one word or motion of his- hand. Mr. Pr-ingle was born in Seaforth, Ontario, in 1866. NBWBEKG, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) Henry Mills, agred 89, was buried here today, the funeral being conducted from the Friends church, of which he was a lifelong member. Mr. Mills was born and reared near Georgetown. 111. More than 20 years ago he came to Oregon and located x at Newberg. He gave liberally to philanthropic funds and was a loyal supporter of Pacific college. He leaves a widow, to whom he was married 67 yeara ago. two daughters and five sons. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe ciaL) The death of Mrs. Mary E. God ding occurred here Tuesday at the ad vanced age of 89 years. The deceased was. the grandmother of Secretary Marsh of the Chehalis Citizens' club. Three sons, T. F. Godding Jr.. of New Mexico, Milton O. Godding of California and J. E. Godding of Wenatchee, Wash, and a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Reed of Chehalis, survive. mm CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Elmer Jeffers, aged 17, who en listed in the naval militia in Hoquiam in 1917, died this morning in Colorado. Obituary. The, body .will be brought here for This TrademarlzTZ. is not so much the designation of a company which owns a chain of drug stores, but the mark of a service which the company strives to render in every community where it is located. It stands as a guar' . antee of satisfaction in every transaction. At the same time this trademark on a package is a guarantee of supreme quality, which is maintained without variation. Extra Special ! when the 60c price will be lowered to 49c an : opportunity - which thousands of indorsers will take advantage of. Red Feather Complexion Powder ATeader among the leaders because of its un questioned quality and the fair price 50 for generous size boxes (hinged cover). It is superbly fine, soft and adherent. Does not enlarge the pores on the contrary, it. acts as a slight as tringent. Three shades flesh, brunette and white. Superior Tooth Brushes 25c They have ivory white bone, beauti fully .finished handles in which are securely set good quality, snow white come out. We import stores hence such splendid this popular price. Four Features r-L ;:;,j;-'r ... 1 i v$wwa T-L-r WW Rfrr-1- tfH The "No. 58" at 9S Seamless and perfect in every detail. Finished with neat watermark design. Chocolate color only. The "Comfort" at .$1.20 No seams to leak. They are molded in one piece. 2-quart size; red or chocolate. R E Miu.cn Pat.. interment. Toung Jetfers Is survive by three sisters and three brothers. They are Mrs. AAbie Allen. Aloha; Mrs. Hattie Kddy. Aloha; Arthur Jef- frs. San Pedro. Cal.. and Aaron, Cue and Bonnie Jeffers of Centralia. nnrnnv riTT. Or.. Feb. 12. Official .Anrt,m!ifinn h n k ripen received bv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond of the death of their son, 1 ork Hammond, Z4, Killed in action in France September 28, 1918. The yotinp man was born at Molalla. M An Appeal For Your Children Look back at your childhood days. , Remember the physic that mother insisted on castor oil, salts or cathartics. How you hated them. How you fought them. How; you dreaded their after-effects. That was all wrong; but then nobody knew better. With our chUdren it's different The day of harsh physics is over. We don't force the bowels now; we coax them." ,We have no, dreaded after-effects. And the dose is a candy tablet. " Mothers who cling to the old form of physic sienply Jon't know what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. - Their tender bowels are harmed by them. The modern way is to give a gentle laxative more frequently. To keep the bowels always active. The best method is Cascarets. Cascarets are candy tablets. Children love their .pleasant taste. They cost only 10 cents a box, with full directions ior children's, dosage at all ages. Babies too! Give Cascarets, then don't worry they never disappoint." ........ 49c This much-demanded cold cream was practically off the market for many months on account of the tin shortage it was impossible to get containers. The lifting of the ban will be celebrated by a two-day sale (Friday and Saturday). ntf nl r' 5i fjr como far Lister me The Safe Antiseptic for Family Use Has been made without a change in the formula for over 35 years. Listerine is a most successful dentifrice. It cleans the teeth and hardens the gums. Listerine prevents infection of cuts and bruises. Listerine is a guard against germ infection. Use it as a mouth wash and gargle. 23c. 45c and 85c a bottle. Mr direct for 29 l values at Hot Water Bottles in ' I'm , 3fe BROADWAY AT. WASHINGTON E. Struplere, Manager Marshall 2000 PHONE Home, A 1333 When entering the service be was em ployed at the Koss Jewelry store in Portland. He was a member of com pany B, 10!th Infantry when kirled. Mrs. Amy Drake of Portland Is a eister and there are six brothers. O. L. Hammond of Molalla, James Hammond of Monitor, Or. i Glen Hammond of Oregon City, C. T. Hammond, with company M. 164th infantry- 41st division, in France; Hoy Hammond, in the navy, . and Dewey Hammond, of Oregon City. others! The Owl Theatrical Cold Cream PURE DR UGS For Use in the HonTc Camphorated Oil. ....... 3 m, S5( Powdered Alum 10 ox. 25( Caacara Bark Sn.25f Compound Licorice Pdr. 6 M. S5 Epsom Salts - or. '23i Flaxseed 20 oi. 23e Carlaba'd Salts (art.).... S or. 25i Oil Wlntergreen (pare). 2 dr. 250 Alcohol for robbing) ... . 3e.25c Witch Haicl Sea. 250 Peroxide of Hydrogen. . .16 ox. 250 Menthol 2 dr. 250 Groand Mustard ....... . 6 es. 250 Orrta Powder Sos.250 Pepsin Powder 1',, dr. 250 Quinine Capsnles (3 gr.) 1 da. 250 Rochelle Salta -4 OS. 250 Salts Tartar 1 oi. 250 Senna L,eaveal 4 ox. 250 Zinc Sulphate Soz.250 Fncalyptna Oil S ox. 25c Spirits Camphor 2 ox. 250 Snlpbar Ointment. ..... . 4 ox, 250 Tincture Arnica Sox. 250 Tincture Bfniola S ox, 25c Tincture Green Soap.... Sos.250 Tincture Iodine 1 oc 250 Tincture Myrrh ! , 25r Zinc Ointment T. 3 oc 25c Boric Acid (Solution) .. .12 ox. 25c Aromatic Cascara Soz.250 Iodoform 3 dr. 25c Axomatlc Spt. Ammonia. Soz.250 Brown Mixture 6 ox. 25 C Chloroform Liniment... 2os.25e Concentrated Ammonia. Sox. 250 Fluid Kxtract Cascara.. 3 ox. 250 Glycerine 4OZ.250 Glycerine and nose Wat. 4 ox. 250 Green Soap 4 ox. 250 The "Lastlong" at $1.75 Well named; they do "last long." 2-quart size, in red only. 3-quart size sells for $1.95. The "Todco" at $2.50 The best that money can buy. Two popular colors red and brown. 3-quart size $2.75. Karetts Relieve Indigestion Tiny Tablets, in vest pocket boxes, 250. MEM THIS SHOE IS WORTH SEVEN DOLLARS AND THAT'S THE PRICE MOST STORES GET. BUT OUR HUGE CHAIN STORE SYSTEM BRINGS THE PRICE DOWN TO 4.95 Comes in patent leather or gunmetal calf; lace or but ton; Goodyear welt soles. B akmpleJJ hoeotoxxs 129 Fourth St. Bet. Washington and Alder