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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
TITB SUXDAT OREGOXTAy. TOTlTXAyp. XOVESiBEIt 14, 1915. Dccnnni i rnriimn! nLtuuuLLCui:vuni GETS WIDE NOTICE Bulletin of Government Edu cational Bureau Features Local Institution. CIVIC ACTIVITIES CITED Aid Given Community in Solution of Municipal Problems Set Forth, as Typical of Part Univer sity Should Play. Tn tha bulletin of the United States Bureau of Education on "The Univer sity and the Municipality." published by the Department of the Interior, Reed College is featured as one of the most typical of those urban universities which have carried their sphere of usefulness beyond the classroom into the everyday life of the city. The facts published in the bulletin are drawn chiefly' from . the reports of the first meeting of the" Association of Urban Universities which was held in Washington, D. C, last year. Because of a general feeling that there should be an association of -institutions of learning engaged in study ing civic problems and training for civic service, the Association of State ' Universities called a meeting of the representatives of all the urban col leges and universities in the' United States. ' Bach representative brought a re port of the methods his institution had been using in helping to solve the industrial, governmental and social problems of the city with which it Vas connected. President W. T. Foster's report of of the active part taken by Reed Col lege in the solution of Portland's mu nicipal problems was thought . to be so typical of part that a college or university should take in the life of the city with which it is connected, ii was incorporated in the Govern ment bulletin. College Is Independent. The report states that although Reed College is an independent institution, receiving no financial support from the city, it has always endeavored to be of the greatest service both to the aaministration and the individual citi zens of Portland. Members of the faculty." says the bulletin, "have aided in the work of me art museum, the public library, the vice commission, health bureaus and the home for delinquent girls. One of the faculty is head of the Oregon Civic -ijeague, an independent organization lor promoting good government. One of the faculty was the first chairman or me committee of 100 which carried on a campaign that resulted in carry ing Portland and 'the State of Oregon proniniuoa Dy some 30.000 majority. Another member of the faculty is president of the Oregon Social Hygiene nuiijeo, an organization which has re ceived $30,000 aid from tha state. Flv. members of the faculty, working under .....o uisanuiLioii, nave given lectures on social hygiene in public schools and to the employes of the department stores, factories, railroad companies, and lumber camps. "Members of the faculty are on the boards of the Congress of Mothers, the Parent-Teacher Association, the Drama League, the Oregon Peace Society the Acaaemy oi Sciences. the College Equal Suffrage League, the Dental ucauon society, the Advertising Law and Ethics Committee. The head of Dicuogy department is adviser to irio nsn ana L.amo Commission, one or- ineir experiment ntntinn t, camp and WINTER STOCKS SiHiHial Jones' cash STokep I neen constructed on the colle us." Klcld Work Undertaken. In regard to the activities of faculty and students in endeavoring to aid the ri.tyv., slvlnar some of its problems, the bulletin says: "The young psychologists, for ex ample, are doing special field work in onnection with their subject, in which many are preparing for work as ex perimental psychologists in connection with agencies for the feeble-minded and morally delinquent. "When the city commissioners were faced with problems of motion pictures and vaudeville shows, the Mayor of Portland called upon the college to furnish information. A committee of bO investigators was organized, covered evey theater in the city, and made a report to the Mayor. "Last Winter the problems of the un employed were studied. The instructor in social economics took a group of his major student, and made a scientif c study of the problem. The faculty and tfet wftwU amonS the unemployed: f.t' !l'th th.em ate wlth them, talked mih.,the?-tliTed Wlth them "d got the life histories of 431 of th Jl- TnW-X 'J16 klnd of "tV,ioSS: i"..- Js n,eces?ary as a basis for - ......Oct atiiuii, ana the collce- r.,K lished it.' iPORTTIES CANADA AM MEXICO GET mw-tw OF" AMERICAN- EXPORT. Same Countries Also Lead Foreigner. n Buying Shlnele. Prom United State.j Heavy Sale. Reported. froTme,bh",kT-f,'hi 2!"" ... exported ftn,fl ..V'.,...!'' is snipped to - 7 J"cltu- oouth America in .hi Mexico a-.so take the lead in the amount of shingles received from the United States. Australia ant the Oceanic Islands rank next. Of the total amount of railroad ties nSntd udur,n 1914 (mor th s,! 000.000) the State of Wat -.ngton alone furnished nearly 600.000. According to the latest Forest Serv ing I'f H5es; the amount of Douglas fir Jl, National forests or Washington .0?JSeel estimted to be 98.605,- FALL BEGINS TOMORROW TVfORrVlMr: at o filfwlhe Sp?PF' whf? hJ?lvy ?i were not saleable, we placed on sale the $150,000 stock of merch "7"","" ""a aie, fco inai you may reap tfte benefits at a time when these iroods seasonable. We are also placing on sale other salvage stocks, of which we mention Ta few prices 01 JLnere are many otners not advertised. Blankets, Etc. $1.25 Full Size SheetOC. Blankets now for..... CUli $1.60 Full Size Bed C I fin Spreads on sale for.. V I lUU L0O Full Size BedCCi Spreads now for.... Owl 1.00 Full Size BedCC. Spreads now for 03U Special 15c Outing Flannel now Q on sale for only wu Rubbers 8oc Ladies' Storm Rub- cn. bers on sale now at.. 3Uli 1 Men's Storm Rub- cn. bers on sale now for. . OUo 75c Child's Storm Rub- OCr, bers on sale for UUl 65c Men's Footi olds Arn on sale now for rub 65c Ladies' Footholds Afn on sale now for. "rUb Men's Furnishings $7.00 Mackinaw. Coats are on sale now at tha Q M DC reduced price of.... 0i33 S5.00 Mackinaw Shirts are to go at the great- CO QC ly reduced price of..vwi33 14.00 Mackinaw Shirts on sale at the vry(n r small price of 9di I 3 13.50 Mackinaw Shirts to go at the greatly COCK reduced price of....9-03 $5.50 All-Wool S w e a t e rs on sale at the very nc small price of ........ vu-Z3 $2.00 Boys" Gray and Red Sweaters will be on sale a t t h e greatly re- I fifT duced price of P I iUU 2-50- All-WoolShirts will be on sale at the very greatly re- I Cfl duced price of. ..... w I iUU 50c Men's Fleeced 9C Underwear on sale forOJC Ladies' and Chil dren's Underwear 85c Ladies' Underwear, IC. cotton ribbed, for.,... I3li $1.50 Ladies' U n d e r w ear. ileece lined, mixed 7ri wool, on sale now for.. I U!i $2.50 Ladies' Woolf I qc Union Suits now for w I iZ3 $2.00 Misses' Wool CI flfi Underwear now forOliUU 35c C h i 1 d's Cashmere OfJ Hose on sale for ZUb 50c Ladies' C a s hmere nc. Hose on sale now for... 3 b Sugar TWENTY POINDS fl SUGAR FOR. . Flour FORTY-JTIAK-I LB. SACK FORi THE BARREL! NOW FOB $1.15 $4.60 .' 1. . Groceries 15c Silver Prunes new I fin crop at, the pound... lUb 15c Black Figs new crop at, the pound 15c White Figs new i crop at. the round I 15c Peaches new crop Cn at, the pound '. Ob 20c Tillamook fume cream at, the Dound... I Jl 5c 6c 10c E v a p o rated Cran- I perries at, the pount 20c Walnuts on sale 111. at, the pound. IZ 2u lOo Campbell's Soups on Cn sale at now for: ;.3u 10c Diamond "S" Mus- Cn tard at. the bottle 3li 10c Peas on sale now fl at, the can Dl 10c Klppe red Herring C at. the can 3U 25c Coffee on sale at. 7 the pound lib 30c Cocoa' on sale now Ofln at, the pound ZUu i2y2c 1 5c 25c Washing C o m- I pound on sale. at. 15c Olives on sale at, the bottle.. 30c One Gallon Apples I on saie now for. 25c Orange Peel onlQI'n " sale now for I L 2U 25c Three -Star JamslC. on sale now for I 3u 25c Catsup Is now on On sale for only .Oil 50c Jap Tea is now on nr. .sale for only Z3b 10 pounds Rice on Cfln sale now for only OUu Four cans Solid Packed) Cn Tomatoes on sale for. . Z3U 25c pound Almonds I 71 n on sale now for.... I 2 15c String Beans on71 n sale now for. I 2u 10c can Beans Trav-Cn eler brand now for.... u 15c Heinz' Beans onQCn sale at three cans for., tvll 15c O y s t e rs are on 71 n sale now for only. I 2 f& Men's, Women's and Children's Furnish p ings, Hats, Shoes, Furniture, Hardware, groceries, isecraing and Ury Goods. J. SIMON & BRO. AL 131-133 FIRST STREET STORE The entire con tents of this 3 Etory building to be retailed by the Simon Salvage Store Beginning tomorrow. near sasesfe: el X Qolrt Hnnnn M. J I uoic upend muiiudj dl A Simons Salvage Store 131-133 First Street fmwr m ! SOME BREWERIES STILL TO OPERATE Weinhard Plant, Largest in Portland, Will Manufac ture Non-Intoxicant. MANY TO BE OUT OF WORK pounds of wood to Europe during Nearly 17,000.000 rulp was exDOrtert llt: ,San,a-da rank second, receiving ooo una Ln,ued Sta'es more than 7. uoo.ooo pounds. otWWiifSriven tho Preference over all ell can vrooa in the manufac "of hery bows. This tree occurs , , .Coast regrion. from Southern fk t0- Norther California. Jt u un to some extent in the Cas ot Oregon and Washington and in the mountains of Montana and Northern Idaho. . Boy Scouts to Give Oyster Snpper. CENTRALTA. Wash.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The Toledo Boy Scouts are lay lne plans for their second annual oyster eunper, to be held in the Grand Army of the Republic Hall on the nisrht of Movernber 19. The proceeds will be crtahe!n8ceouU,s?PlnS the DeV brooms Several Concerns Expect to AVith draw Front rield. nut Salem Es tablishment Already Slatt ing Loganberry Juice. When the bells ringr In the new year on the early ' morning of January 1, they will sound the death knell of the brewing industry in this state. Port land is the center of this business, with hundreds of men employed and several million dollars invested in beer-making- plants, cooperage and bottling works. Portland breweries will not go out ot business altogether, for it is the plan of some of them ' to turn to the manufacture of other .drinks, the sale of which will not run counter to the new state prohibition law. But it Is thought by even the most optimistic that the output will be much curtailed and the working forces at the various plants will be cut down. Many of the breweries will close up altogether at the end of the year. Cooperage and bottling works will be hard hit by the new law. Formerly establishments have been making beer barrels almost exclusively, and work men in these plants, together with bot tlers, will be forced, to a large ex tent, to seek new employment. The new temperance drinks, on the order of near-beer, with a miniature quantity of alcohol that comes within the law. will require bottling. of course, but quantities are not expected to come nearly up to the present out put of the breweries. Welnhnrd's to Operate. Weinhard's brewery is the bisre-est establishment of the kind in Portland, and it is the plan of the management to manufacture a drink resembling beer in appearance and taste, but without alcohol, save in negligible quantities. The drink will be intro duced under the trade name of "Wein hard's Nectar." This plant alone has a payroll of approximately $18,000 a month, with about 125 men employed. Louis Hamig. publicity agent for the Plant, says there is a distinct field for the new drink and he is hopeful it will develop a wide popularity. He says there will be a demand for some such drink to go with rarebits, crabs, craw fish and other shell foods, as coffee and the usual dinner table drinks do not make the happy combination that is possible with beer. The nectar, he thinks, will meet just this demand! Its freedom from intoxicating mm Ti tles will also, he thinks, make it popular. Just how large a quantity will be manufactured and whether or not the present plant can be operated to its maximum capacity is problema tical. Gambiiiaa Plant May Clone. The Gambrinus Brewery, next in size to the Weinhard plant, will probably be closed with the end of the year. At least officials had no plans yesterday to keep it open. Unless some by product that appeals to them as a profitable item of manufacture Is de termined upon before January 1, the big copper kettles in the Gambrinus brewhouse that have been brewing beer for many years past will be cooled and empty after that date. "We will move away from Portland; there is nothing else to do," said an official of the Enterprise Brewing Com pany Agency, 4S1 Johnson street. The headquarters of the Enterprise company is in San Francisco and agents in this territory probably will be called in to the home office. we will stop business," said the treasurer or thedympia Beer Agency, 303 Glisan street. "We can't, do any thing more in, this state and whether Washington, the home of our manu facturing plant, will go dry or not is now in the hands of the courts. I was up there recently and it looked hopeful at that time. But as for this state, we can do nothing further here." Portland Company Undecided. The Portland Brewing Company, 627 Upshur street, cannot yet tell whether it will go out of business entirely or rtake up the manufacture of near beer after January 1. It was announced that the matter is now being consid ered, but it will be a week or more probably before a decision is reached. The Star Brewery Agency. 361 East Burnside street, will close its doors without a struggle January 1. Those in charge admit there is no room for argument and they have no other re course. The Star Brewery is located In Vancouver, Wash., but markets much of J,ts PIoduct this state at present. Ihe balem Brewery Association is perhaps in the best position of any to meet the new conditions, its product having been changed some time ago from beer to loganberry juice. It also manufactures ice and conducts a cold l?',USines', The Portland office, uary 1 " v6treet' wil1 be closed Jan- Ijarge Kock Falls on Highway. A ten-ton rock tumbled down the mountain side between Multnomah and Oneonta and landed squarely in the middle of the Columbia River Highway recently. It has not interfered with traffic, for there is room to naK- '" ine pavement is slightly damaged. only Bank-Fraud Attempt Laid to Two. L,A GRANDE, Or., Nov. 13 (Spe cial.) David Benge and H. C Davis have been arrested on a charge of at tempting to obtain money at a La Grande bank by forging the name of Andrew Blockland. a wealthy farmer. to an indorsement for the loan. STUDENTSHUNTJOBS Jefferson High School Puts in Employment Bureau. HALF-TIME PLACES SOUGHT Survey 'Is Made . arid Iilst Made oi All Wanting Work Data to Go to Business "Houses Throughout Portland. An employment bureau is the latest thing at Jefferson. The Commercial Club, composed of students pursuing commercial courses, has orgainzed this bureau. Its purpose, as announced in the auditorium on Wednesday, is to procure employment .not only for com mercial but for all Jefferson students. The first step has been taken. A survey is being made to learn who want part time work while attending school. This survey will will be thor ough, going into the qualifications and experience of all who wish emolov meat. The data compiled in card index form will be used in a campaign among mo ousiress nouses ot the city. Business Firms to Get Data. The employment bureau will be con ducted along strictly businesslike lines. ah prominent fortland firms are to be made acquainted and to be kept ac quainted wiin me work of this bureau. it is expected that the coming school survey, wnicn is to be made by the students in the commercial geography classes at Jefferson, will show an in- .-rgase in rne gross earnings of Jeffer YOU ARE AS WELL AS YOUR STOMACH Jm jMl :- if; i4Hi5fc4 Yoiir Margin of Health is very small, indeed, if you are handicapped by a lazy liver, clogged bowels and an impaired digestion. Give these organs a fair chance by helping . Nature bring them back to renewed vigor with the assistance of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It Wifl Help You to Better Health and Renewed Strength son students who" are doing part time work, over th last survey figures. To give proper publicity to this work, as well as to all commercial activities at Jefferson,' the Jefferson Business Journal, a 16-page paper, will appear monthly. Three numbers have made their appearance. The paper is il lustrated by the students in the com mercial art department and arranged on the typewriters and printed, on the mimeograph by the students in the typewriting classes. Bureau to Be Featured. The coming -number will feature fhe work of the employment bureau. It will carry regularly news items from Jefferson graduates, who are co-operating with the commercial club in this subject of securing positions for Jefferson students. The Journal, being written in its entirety upon the type writer, will carry to the business men the prospective employers a con crete idea of the skill in arrangement, the use of the Queen's English and in genuity of these embryo stenographers and bookkeepers. The Journal has a well-organized staff of reporters two in each com mercial room. The commercial depart ment has an enrollment of 300, most of whom are back of the Commercial Club in its two main endeavors, viz., to get jobs for Jefferson students and to keen in the spotlight. The newly elected officers of the Commercial Club are: President, Joe F. Carlson; vice-president. Vera Hamp ton; secretary. Helen Haldeman; treas urer, Cecil Dunn; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Anderson. Publicity committee, Mae Dolln, Helen Haldeman, Vera Hampton, Eulia Paine. Jessie Clark. Donald Jenkins, Arthur Anderson, Edwin Guy, James Gibson. William Bolger and Hawthorne Rebensdorf. Faculty advisers, Mr. La zenby. Miss Lucas, Miss Brace, Miss Penerty and Mr. Vance. Employment bureau. Anna. imm. vioiei juoyagren, Malott and Heston Williams: faculty advisers. Mr. Goode. Miss Lucas, Mr. Lazenby, Mrs. Curran. Mrs. Burllngham and Mr. Shainwald. NAUTICAL COURSE POPULAR Lincoln High Students Learn Essen tials of Seamanship. The nautical course at the Lincoln High night school Is proving to be pop ular. John McNulty. who is in charge, says that the school in two years has graduated 89 students,, and this year there also will be a large class. The course, which is given Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, nights dur ing the Winter, is completed in one year. It embraces the km h ir-t sary for good seamanship and naviga-H Portland is one of few cities in the United States that conducts a nautical school in connection with the public scnooi system. for manufacture, by the Government, of arms, armor plate, battleships, sub marines and all kinds of war material instead of this work being done by private corporations. AGRICULTURIST IS WANTED Lewis County Grange Also for Man ufacture of Arms by Government. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Lewis County Pomona Grange. at its session this week, has just gone on record as lavorlng the employment y me county jommissioners of county agriculturist. For & number of years mis proposal has been opposed steadfastly by the Grange. A commit tee, composed of H. W. A. Tramm, of .a-ana lirange; j. p. Roselle. of Boistfort Grange, and Fred Hoff. of the Newau- Kum orange, was chosen to present a resolution to the County Commission- county farmer be Homan, Lloyd Miller. Joe Carlson, emnlnvod Frank Hainowakl. Roy . Another resolution Frank Carney. adopted declares TKeDoCTOR The questions and answers below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers wai apply in any case of similar na- Those wishing further advice, free may address Dr. Lewis Baker Collin Bldg., College-Ellwood StaT. Dayton. O enclosing self - addressed stamped en velope for reply. Full name and ad- off"81 be &,ven- Dut only initials or fictitious name will be used in mv ?m ""l- The Prescriptions can be Adat an5l ell-stocked drug store! Any druggist can order of wholesaler "MM. T. S " nr.tt... T j - . . . t. . j wioii i.v re- duce my weight. Please tell me if I may safely do so and how." Answerr Vrtll mor A I i in a healthful manner with the use of "yesrain arbolone tablets. These are highly recommended for obesity, and some of my patients report reductions in weight from ten to fifty pounds. "Mr. W T " wriF,- "T . i like a strong, healthy man any more. I seems to have lost all. vitalitv. Mv nervous system seems 'all shot to pieces- and my physical strength is on the wane. I am greatly distressed and have headaches and pains in my baca. I m terriblv totterine-. fnrert ried and ill at ease." Answer: Oil hnvp nnt V snt trm,. physical and mental fnlti. suffi ciently nourished in your hustle and strife, and the time has come for you to halt! Practice regular living and iae tnis stroner. harmless, vitu liTir tonic to build you up. Three grain cadomene tablets should soon restore you to proper health, strength, and vitality. "Summer writes: "Thii sIn.n.. when I go to the beach I want to. h,v. full rounded fitrure. I am miiKh thin. Could I increase mv w.ih ton or fifteen pounds? How!" - Answer: Tou should be able to in crease your weight the desired num- uer or pounds. xnree, grain hi'Do- fn1?..16.1? have ad5ei more than month. A Friend' wrifno. "irv- i,, . - I think I must hav. -fi.r" my kidneys, have oains in my reet swell, in fact, mv whole with back body feels puffy, esoeciaiiv . ZJZ? ohi'kni Have you noticed any head ache, chills or fever? These are symptoms of kidney troSbl! I Sug ff "? immediate' use of fcalmwo?t wn et-to rf,!iev this condition. They Th'i1 P.rmPt'y stimulate and restore health! yS rPer action and 'West' writes: "I'm a verv nervous person. I cannot sleep at night and-Irn always constipated. My complexion Is getting darker all thT tinie, and mv tongue is coated. My eyes are yellow and I have headache continually. Answer: Tour symptoms indicate that your blood is Impure and you? nervousness is the result of improperly nourished tissues and nerve-cell A good laxative and blood purifier is found in the use of three grain su pherb tablets Xnot .ulphur). Start using them at once. L "Bald" writes: "Unless I get sorne- nonI!fmrVeTtty,nf0Kn V? "Ueve me of dandruff. I will be a bald man. I have always had a thick growth of hair, but Li" OWi t&ilDfL out" ,MJr Bca'P itches my hair and and dandruff HhrtwM in also sticks to mv head. Answer: Lse plain yellow minyol on your scalp regularly for five weeks according to directions you will find on jar. and you should be relieved of dandruff and falling hair. Your scalp needs a thorough cleanser and vital izer. -Adv. Smoked Cigarettes for 22 Years. Habit Was Ruining Hinv. But He Conquered It in Three Days, Easily. The portrait below is that of Mr. P. J. Elizagaray. a well-known citizen of Livingston, Montana, who knew that his life was being ruined through the pernicious habit of cigarette smoking, yet could not find anything to stop it fo'ace the nervous craving until ha got the remarkable book that can now be obtained free. f 'V'1 S !W - 1 A clergyman. Rev. M. Ross. Dayton. Ohio, testifies that after having been a fiavS t. tobacco 44 years, he got rid of the habit entirely in a few days, great ly improving his health. ftUIT TOBACCO. GAINED 35 LBS. Everybody in Mangum. Okla.. is talk ing about the big change in Al Reeves: he put on 35 lbs. in healthy flesh since getting rid of tobacco habit through the information gained in the free fcook which you may also easily obtain. That he could never quit was the ?f, Gerge Ambush. Peari street, Philadelphia, who was a slave of to bacco for many years, but after getting the book, he learned how the habit could be conquered in three days. Now he writes that he is forever free from the craving and is in much improved health. BOOK GIVEJf FREE. A valuable, interesting book on how to overcome the tobacco habit (in any form) ha. been writ-ton r. .; ... t Woods. 12 E.. Station E. New York, N. T.I ana ne 'win sena it rree to anyone who writes asking for it, as he is very anxious that all who aro v-ioti. . v. craving for tobaccfb, snuff, cigars, or cigarettes may save themselves easily, quickly, gently and lastingly. Eyes! neart. Kidneys and stomach improved, nerves tranauilizeH mmr..v i . . . t vigor gained and numerous other hn fits often reported. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known . Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 veara fr,t. ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredienta mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know ujr i ..... j ifiivo color. These tablets are won(ipr-wnrkrD An the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's sys tem collects. If you have a Dale face. Mllnw dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in active bowels, you take one of Dr Edwards' Olive Tahlcia nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. Thousands of women, as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keen in thA nint condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel 10c and 2ic per box. All aruggists. The Olive Tablet Company. CoIum dus. O. T! "