Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1918)
THE STJNDAT OREGONIAN, rOItTLAND. . JTJXE 1G, 1918. MJEH-WOMEH WILL tin 600 TO 700 THOUSANDS OF FRESH SELECT PORTLAND ROSES CONTRIBUTED FOR BENEFIT OF SICK SOLDIERS. Registration, in Accordance With President's Proclama tion Will Begin Tomorrow. 4 PHOTOGRAPHS REQUIRED 111 16 1 ra t -M . p.. v. . particular Attention' Called to Regis tration of ringer Prints, Which Is Regarded by Government Registration of German alien women In accordance with . the President's proclamation of April 19 will begin at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and con tinue until the evening: of June 26. The registration in Portland will be conducted by Captain L. J. Harms, of the police bureau. A portion of the gymnasium on the fourth floor of the police station, Second and Oak streets, has been converted Into headquarters for the registration work. It is estimated there are between 600 and 700 German alien women living in Portland, who are subject to registra tion. Many of them already have in terviewed Captain Harms and familiar ized themselves with the regulations r nvprninp rppiRtratmn. Four Photograph Required. Registration shall be made by affi davit, to be executed in triplicate and accompanied by four' unmounted pho tographs of the registrant, not larger 4han 3x3 inches in size, on thin paper with light background. The photograph shall be of the shoulders and full face without hat or' other head gearing. A modification of the ruling has just been made, giving the right to women of any religious order or society pre scribing the wearing of a headdress to furnish photographs of themselves. f" Kach photograph must be signed by tho registrant across the face thereof so as not to obscure the features. Particular attention is called to the requirement that the registration of ficer shall register the finger prints of each registrant.. This must be done by the registration officer personally. Directions for Talcing; Finger Prints. The following suggestions are given for the benefit of registrants who are not familiar with the method of taking finger prints: On a nmooth slab of vrlass or metal coating .of printer's ink chobld be carefully spread, evenly and thinly, by means of roller. The registration officer should then srragp the thumb and each finger of the registrant In turn, beginning with the right hand, and roll the bulb of it on the slab. M' l. . 1. V. .4 f.., 1 . 1 J . . 1 11 1 lightly on the paper in the space designated for each. The registration officer should press the finger lightly so that a clean im pression may be made. The rolling Is im portant, so that the lines on the side. well as on the face of the finger bulb, may he phown. " After this has been done for the thumb and each finser of each hand, flat Impressions of the bulbs of the four flngors of each hand should be taken simultaneous ly and pressed upon the paper in the blank E MINES PAYING it r 5 ROSES SENT TO S1GK Blooms Taken to Liberty Tem ple by Thousands. LOAD GOES TO VANCOUVER CRESCEXT CITY, CAL, ENJOYS UN. v'. PRECEDEXTED BOOM. t': s ' :tar Metal Returns 9135 Ton Net to Operators Government to Help Si DevelOB Harbor. MARSHPIELD, Or., June 15. (Sne irjal.) Although lacking shipbuilding industries or aeroplane activities, Cres cent City, Cal., Is among the most thriving cities on the Pacific Coast. Crescent City has a harbor open to the .elements and therefore is not an ira ,portant lumber shipping point and the fiiasis for her affluence now said to be ' of an extraordinary type, is chrome mining. S Charles Hall, of "Marshfield, says that .several chrome mines are making regu rxar shipments or ore. The general lin of mines are within 15 to 25 miles of Crescent City, although some ore i ;flrought y auto trucks from a much longer distance, in fact, from th chrome mines on the Illinois River, probably 75 miles away. The mines. In :rder to secure help, are paying higher ' wages, it is said, than any of the many other war Industries along the Pacific Coast. The chrome ores are extracted and hauled to the harbor by tractors which can toring in large tonnage. The ore j3a shipped 'by water on the various ,team schooners which ply between ;.'rescent City and San Francisco and inhere transferred to the railroads and .orwarded to steel plants in Illinois. JTTor the ore the mining Companies re jvjeive $180 a ton, and after all expendi tures they receive a net profit of $135 ton. :) In view of this Important Industry Crescent City is about to receive Gov ernment aid to the extent of about r$250,000 for harbor Improvement. The sicity and surrounding district will bond ' for a similar amount. ,H llEWIS COUNTY DOES BOTH jjf'armers Buy liberty Bonds and tvt; Build Silos, Too. A - V." CHEHALIS, 'Wash., June IB. fSpe (Scial.) Tho maxim of the Indiana State ;t'ouncll of Defense that farmers should Wither "Buy a Liberty bond or build a J'silo," is being carried out to the full -i)n Lewis County. However, Lewis J;i'ounty farmers not only build silos :but they also buy Liberty bonds, as J-rndicated by -the latest returns on the JIThird Liberty loan. One carload of silos received this Jjveek means that the following well f 'known local farmers will be prepared jlto store a green food supply against 5t?he day when stock will be unable to ;;f,ind it elsewhere: J- T. .Alexander, Bert Furrer, Nels Petersen, Geo. W. Hayton, Bennett 5Bros., J. D. Mercer, Mrs. F. V. Zastrow, irHenry Huber, Albert "WeigeL Jii These are but a few of the dozens of fjew silos being erected In various arts or Lewis County for the J918 I Ucason. J" Clatsop Gives Road Contract. 5 -J ASTORIA, Or., June 16. (Special.) tie county tjourt has awarded a con tract to the Warren Construction Com- jany for clearing and grading two and Stne-hal miles of road to complete the lighway to Young's River Falls, one jior ine most scenic spots in the countv. jjThe contract price is $25,025.30, or at "ine rate oi osr cents per cuoic yard for JNhe grading and a lump sum of $750 jor the clearing. xne county is to jijrck the road as soon aa it is graded nd the entire improvement is to be Shipments to Be Dispatched to Near by Cantonment and to Camp . Lewis Twice a Week Is Plan. Many Will Be Needed." f.,- , Portland residents answered the ap peal made for roses for the soldiers in the hospitals of Camp Lewis and Van couver cantonment and brought the blooms to Liberty Temple yesterday by the thousands. Bven though the response to the ap peal made was liberal, the supply of flowers was Insufficient. The roses contributed by the public were .taken to Vancouver cantonment - In a park bureau automobile truck and select blooms from the various city parks were used for shipment to Camp Lewis. Shipments of roses are to be dis patched from Portland Wednesdays and Saturdays of every week. In addition to he shipment of roses to Camp Lewis and Vancouver a consignment of flow ers will also be sent to Fort Stevens. . To supply the three hospitals twice weekly it will be necessary for Port land rose growers to 'make liberal do nations. The flowers should-be brought to Liberty Temple before 10 o'clock Wednesday and Saturday mornings. A Portland rose for every sick sol dier at Camp Lewis and Vancouver was a plan originated by Mayor Baker, who, before leaving for his Eastern trip,- in structed Park Superintendent Keyser to carry the plan to success. One of the first persons to deliver a large bouquet of roses yesterday was little Thelma Warner, of 225 Tenth street." Miss Warner canvassed her neighborhood, picking the choicest of flowers for the benefit of the boys who are temporarily out of service because of illness. Women assigned to the T. W. C. A. hostess house at Camp Lewis will dis tribute the roses to the men in the base hospital of that camp. At Camp Lewis and Fort Stevens Army officials have consented to supervise the distribution. ..:.- :-x- . - r, m I 1 Member mt Pirk Bur can Prrpare Blooms for Shipment to Camp Lewis and Vancouver Cantonment. Insert Miss Thelma Warner, One of the First to Appear at Liberty Temple - Yester day With Large Bouquet of Choice Flowera. In TAe Markers i j Shrimp meat. CO cents a pound. Salmon kks. 10 cents a string. Live turtles, from Tennessee, 75 cents each. Crawfish, 20 cents' a dozen. Olympia oysters." C5 cents a pint Eastern. SO cents; half pints. 85 and 30 cents. Lake Point oysters. In shall, 30 enta a dozen, In the poultry market Milk-fed bens and choice stock. 35 cents a pound others, good. S3 cents. Broilers and fryers, 45 and 60 cents a pound. Ducks and turkeys, 45 cents; geese. 30 and 35 cents a pound. All three are scarce. Squabs. 60 and SO cents each. Live pheasants, $2.60; guinea fowl $1.25 each. Belgian Hare rabbits, 35 cents; Bel gian Hares, 30 cents a pound. . Leading butter, 50 cents a pound. Choice creamery, 48 cents; 95 cents a roll; half pound. 25 cents. Good table creamery. 4 5 cents I pound: 98 cents a roll. roll; reliable cooking, 40 cents a pound; 75 cents a roll. Unsalted butter, mads up In half pounds, 25 cents each. Best eggs, 60 cents a dozen. Good fresh ranch, 43 and 4s cents a dozen. Pullet eggs, 40 cents a dozen. T CANDIDATES GALLED RUTHT0N HILUBLAST FIRED Removal of Rock Practically Com pletes Highway Unit. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) Hurling hundreds of tons of rock from an obstructing point Into a ravine more than 100 feet below, the last blast of the Ruthton Hill section of the Co lumbia River Highway was shot to day. except for cleaning up the new grade, which, cut from almost ' solid rock, winds for nearly, a mile around the gorge side, the Ruthton Hill sec tion of the highway is now complete. Many persons motored from here to see the blast. EUGENE GIRL WIXS HONORS . AT STATE J'SIVEBSITY. ar - J i ...AS f.j'" -,"f iv s. -f f IV A Miss Marlam Page. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., June 15-r-(Special.) To Miss Mariam Page, daugh ter of Mrs. C. C. Page, of Ku- gene, this year goes the destina tion of being the winner of the highest honors which the univer sity can bestow upon one of its graduates. - - Miss Page, who is secretary and acting president of the grad . uating class, will be awarded her degree as an honor student in French and Latin. Besides be-' ing a leader in scholarship. Miss Page has been active in class and ! student body activities and Is a members of Scroll and. Script, campus women's honorary socie ty, Eutaxians and the local chap ter of Delta Gamma, National so rority. ' ' The newest comers to the board are peaches and watermelons. . The peaches, always somewhat non descript' at the opening of the season,' retail at 45 cents a dozen. Watermelon, which looks unusually ripe, is quoted 6 and 6 cents a pound. - Cantaloupes, II Vi. 15, SO and 25 cents each. Some good Bing cherries are bring ing 25 cents a .pound. Kentish, or pie cherries, the first of which are In market, are also 25 cents a pound. Royal Anns and Lamberts, of good appearance, 20 and 25 cents a pound. Several new developments have ap peared. One of these, the "Rose City," comparing favorably with the Lambert for size, but lighter in color, is held at 20 cents a pound. The "Governor Wood." grown at Lyle, Wash., has a fine flavor and resembles the Royal Anne. The quotation is 1 cents a pound;-two pounds, 25 cents. The largest apricots are 20 cents a dozen; 75 cents a basket. Others are 12 H and 10 cents a dozen for small lzes. - . - : ... . . Strawberries, one of the largest and most fragrant of which is the "Mar- hall," raised at Mt. Scott, with "Clark's Seedling" as a clone second, are mostly 5 cents a box, $3.50 a crate. Oregon raspberries. 25 cents a box Green currants, for pies, are offered at 5 cents a box. Gooseberries, 10 cents a pound, three pounds for a quarter.; two boxes, la cents. At 16 boxes for $1, housekeepers are already advised to begin preserving. The first of new cocoanuts Is here 15 and 20 cents each. Pineapples, 40 cents each, 15 cents a pound and less. Bananas. 30. 40 and 50 cents a dozen Oranges, 60 and 90 cents for larger sizes; small, 20 and Zo cents. Lemons, 30, 35, 40 and 60 cents dozen. Florida grapefruit, 15 and 20 cents each. " California, 6 cents each and four for a quarter. Fancy Wlnesap apples, 6 cents each. Other good fruit of the same variety, 30, 35 and 40 cents a dozen. Golden iSewtown, 40 cents also. Red-cheeked pippins and Winesaps, a cents a dozen. m In the vegetable market: New pota toes. Oregon grown, are on sale. Some consignments, grown on the Estacada line, and at The Dalles, are 5 cents pound, three pounds, 10 cents. Green corn Is still held at $1 a dozen Celery, 10 and 15 cents a stalk. Is new and scarce. Cauliflower, large and white, 20 and 30 cents each. Egg plant, 25 and 30 cents a pound. Tomatoes, field-grown from Califor nia, 12 and 15 cents a pound. Oregon, hothouse, so, 40 and 45 cents a pound very nice; baskets, $1.60 . each Cucumbers, over a foot in length. and 25 cents each hothouse. . Artichokes, 10 cents each, three for a quarter.' . Hood River asparagus. - 15 cents bunch; other stock, also Oregon-grown. 10 oents. . Green peas, 124 and 15 cents a pound. The Dalles sends wax and green as paragus beans. "20 cents a pound. Lima and broad beans, three pounds 25 cents. Lettuce heads, 5 cents each and up, Spinach, three pounds 10 cents. Green bell pepper. 7V4-and 10 cents each; 40 and 50 cents a pound. .- Strawberry rhubarb, 5 cents a pound. White . radishes and watercress. cents a bunch. ' , , e-.ee". In the fish market: Columbia River Chinook salmon, 20,. 23 and 25 cents pound. . - Blue.back salmon a smaller variety than the Chinook and just in season 20 and 22 cents a pound. ' Columbia River sturgeon, 25 cents a pound. . - ' Newport halibut and halibut cheeks, 25 cents a pound. -Columbia River shad, 6, S - and 10 cents a pound. .- . a Black cod, 15 cents: . other stock, whole' fish, 8 cents; sliced, 10 cents pound. . . ( . - . 'Flounders, 58 and 10 cents a. pound. Red, or ocean sturgeon, 17 cents; two pounds sa ents. i "California sends up: Smelt. 20 cents mackerel. 15 and 20, and sand-dabs. 1 cents a pound. Sea perch and ling cod, 12H cents a pound. Red rock cod, 10 cents; red snapper. ana in cents a pound. Dolly Varden trout. 25 cents a pound, tar p. i 4 cents a pound. Shad roe, 40 and 50 cents a pound. Lobsters, 40 cents a pound. . Crabs, 25c 30 and 35 cents each. ' Hard-shell clams and scat wings, 10 SECRETARIES WASTED FOR WORK HERB AXD ABROAD. W. Palmer Asks Men Who Expect to Attend Seabeelc Camp to Call at Loeal Headquarters. J. W. Palmer, Army T. M. C. A. secre tary, who is engaged in enlisting men for Army Y. M. C. A. secretaryships. asked yesterday that all Portlanders who expect to attend the T. M. Cr A. training camp for war work at Seabeck Wash., July 6-19, see him at the local M. C. A. by Monday. He is also anxious to hear from as many men as possible who will consider appointment as X. Al. A. secretaries ror work In France or the cantonments of America. The Y. M. C. A. training camp," said Mr. Palmer, is identical in purpose with the officers training camps of the United States Army. A man will find roin his experience at Seabeck, or we will, whether he Is adapted to service as a x. M. C. A. secretary in war work f he is adapted, he will be called: If be not. he will not be called. Before men enroll for the Seabeck school would like to see them. I will be In Real Value Not Extravagance 'Model 12 1800-lb. $1125 Complete with Flareboard body and canopy top With panel body $1170 Model 10 lM-Ton $1540 Chassis only Model 15 2-Ton $1850 Chassis only Other models also atlnrlf f s 11m1. THOUGH the Model 12 GRANT TRUCK is the most completely equipped light truck that is built, there is not a dollar's worth of extravagance about it. You may think you can get along without electric starting and lighting and so you can. But you pay for it Just the same in higher operating ex penses and lower efficiency. And as for other equipment such as windshield, bumper, spotlight, etc., you had better buy them with the truck than separately at retail prices, for you'll find you'll need them. The Model 12 GRANT TRUCK with itsTorbensen Internal Gear Axle, its railway-car type frame, its splendid engine, is the sturdiest light truck built. It will turn between the curbs of a 35-foot street yet it has full 7 feet of loading space back of the seat and only 63 of the pay load is carried on the rear axle. Better pay $1125 (f. o. b. Cleveland) for a com pletely equipped real truck than try to save money on a makeshift. MANLEY AUTO CO: ELEVENTH AND OAK STS. AT BURNS1DE PORTLAND, OREGON GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND Portland until Monday, and will triad to arrsntre for Int .rvlows." be Between 160 and 200 men term the I T. M. C. A. .cretarlen are expected toj KorthwfKt who d!ire to pprve an ArmT I attend th Smhork iw-hool. 7 KL f. ? R O LP MP "TRADE MARK H G nK6.as.PAT.OPC 4 The Choice of Those Who Know Manufacturers and leading motor car distributors Tecom ' mend ZEROLENE, .The majority of motorists use ZEROLENE. ZEROLENE reduces wear and gives more power be- cause it keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat. Gives less carbon because, being refined from selected Califor nia asphalt-base crude, it burns clean and goes out with exhaust. ZEROLENE is the correct oil for all types of automo bile engines. It is the correct oil for jour automobile. Get our lubrication chart showing the correct consistency for 'x ' ' your car. - At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Service Stations, STANDARD OIL COMPANY - (CaliforaU) Correct Lubrication for the "V"-Type Engine This is the Vee-Type of automobile engine high speed, finely adjusted one of tho ereral modern types. Engines of this type, lik all internal eombuation engine a, require an oil that maintains its fall lubricating qualities at cylinder heat, burns dean in the combustion chambers and goes out with ex. haust. ZEROLENE fills these requirements perfectly, because it ia oorraetly refined from aeJected California aaphalt-baao erode. ZEROLENE is made in several coru laten cies to meet with scientific exactness the lu. bricatioa needs of all types of automobile engines. Get our "Correct Lubrication Chart" covering your car. At dealers every where and Standard Oil Service Stations. I - - ii 1 iJ wl 1 1 The Standard Oil for Motor Cars ! :ompleted on or before September 15 i cents a pound.