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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18. 1914. PROSPERITY REACHES EAST AS RESULT OF EUROPE'S BIG ORDERS Foreign Orders Causing Mills to Reopen Throughout the Entire Country. STEEL INDUSTRY REVIVES Chloaffo Packing Honsaa Eat Buay bMCt: Tamil SCUla on. Atlantic aboard Bwunptd by Ordar. (CnJUd Prcas Lmm4 WlriO Chicago, Oct. 17. Ail departments ef tha big Chicago packing houaea, am ploying many thousands) of men, are t now running at full capacity, Arthur ' Meeker of Armour and company, de clared tonight. There are no lndica- . tiona of a cessation of this boom in the meat industry for some time at least, he declared. 'Irrespective of the war, we find ourselves at a very busy season of the year," said Meeker. "This Is the nd of the grass season and cattle raUers who graze their cattle during the summer months are now rushing them to market. Kecelpts are heavy and naturally the packing houses must run at full capacity to handle the in coming cattle. "This condition will continue for some time at least At this time of the year farmers begin sending hogs to market. Hog recelDts will begin getting heavier next week." The same conditions hold true at Kansas City and other packing cen ters, offloers of packing house com panies said tonight At Kansas City mora men are now employed in the packing industries than at any time this year. Big foreign orders, Chicago -, busi nessmen said today, are doing much to apeed up the wheels of industry in the middle west. One local wholesaler re ported Today that he had received an order for 1 1,260,000 worth of blankets and other woolen supplies from a for eign government Another company received an order for (0,000 pairs of woolen socks with the information that this is only a starter. The enormous wheat crop already is making itself felt in manufacturing lines. The Chicago branch house of an ; automobile company reported that it shipped nineteen carloads of automo biles into middle western farming communities yesterday. quarters full time, employing 7K.000 man. women and boys. Woolen goods, particularly blankets sweaters, un derwear and hosiery Is demanded by the faring powers. AA order for 200,000 blue blankets for tba French government is being filled by Jo h arid James Dobson. in corporated, on of the largest knitting concerns here. The Roxford Knitting company is rushing a contract for 100,000 cotton garments for the French hospital corps. Numerous hosiery mills have enough foreign or ders to Veep them busy for four months. Already shipment has been made of 260,000 tons of barbed wire to Euro pean ports. Due to the interruption of trade, with Germany from whence came large supplies of roller bearings, the Standard Roller Bearing company has been running night and day. The Crucible Steel company has been awarded a contract for 5000 tons of steel for bayonets and sabres. From Bethlehem, Pa., it is reported that many tons of horseshoes, calks and nails are being manufactured for European countries. All bankers are reticent to discuss toe report but the rumor has gained credence here that Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel company is act ing for the British government in placing orders for $71,000,000 worth of supplies in this country. Including au tomobile trucks. , WOOLEN GOODS TO BE USED IN EUROPE FOR TROOPS BEING MADE Philadelphia, Oct 17. War orders placed by secret agents of Russia. England and France with textile and steel manufacturers in Philadelphia, and vicinity, have already resulted in Increased activity in those industries, it was learned today. i Local textile firms, running about nan time before the European con flict began, are now working three DON'T SAY "I Can't Afford to Have My Teeth Fixed Now" I i I j Mi pa. s. a. Atrspxanro Oeod Dentist Don't hesitate to come here be cause I advertise. Any one who has a good thins to offer ought to let the people know. Your department store does it; your bank advertises; and the dentist who has the knowledge and the facilities for serving you better for less money surely ought' to tell you about it. Aluminum Plates flS.OO FleBh-Colored Plates ...flO.OO Ordinary Rubber Plates. f 5.00 Porcelain Crowns $ 3.50 Gold Fillings $ l.oo 22-k. Gold Crowns $ 3.50 22-k. Gold Bridge f 3.50 Painless Extraction .50 NEW ENGLAND GIVEN ENORMOUS ORDERS FOR RUBBER GOODS "Dick" Crocker Is Touched For 'Loanf Ex-Tammany Chieftain Admits Sav ing Beea Bilked fox $2S by news paper "Representative." New York. Oct 17.i Richard Croker, Tammany chieftain in the old days, who was known as "Shrewd Dick" has Just been nicked for $25 by one of the oldest confidence game in exist ence, according i,o his own admission today. Croker came here recently to at tend the funeral of his wife. Ap proached a few days ago by a young man who said b-e represented a daily newspaper here, Croker lent a willing ear to a story of bow the paper was raising money to take care of news paper workers thrown out of employ ment by the war. He lent more atfter hearing the story be gave up 25 to the fund without a thought. Today, in talking to a reporter for the paper mentioned, he learned that the "fund" was mythical. He had been bilked, he admitted. Reformatory Didn't Reform This Youth BONDHOLDERS 1ST TAKE OVER STOCK OF MOCK ISLAND O. immediate Sale of $71,000, 000 in Stock of Corpora tion Necessary. SMALL INVESTORS , OUT Thousands of Little Bolder of $375, 000,000 ef Btoek Xf to Bold Sack. Jtsosion, Oct. 17. The warring na tions of Europe have Just been "shop ping" in New England. - Although the heads of many industries complain of slack business, it Is generalKv ad mitted that orders from European gov ernments are Just beginning to arrive and reports of a revival in trade from numerous centers have come in. Large shipments of New England made rubber boots have been started recently as a result of the heavy rains) in tTance, Belgium, Austria and Rus sia. With winter approaching, heavier orders are expected. Blanket manufacturers are receiving large orders. Heavy demands are aJfe& being made upon manufacturers of hosiery, underwear, shirts and harness. James M. Morrison, member of the Boston finance commission, today de clared he believed European orders alone were keeping many mill3 run ning full time. A representative of the United Hos iery company declared that orders are now being received for stockings. Al though it might be expected that wool would be desired for the use of sol diers, most of the ordej-s were for heavy cotton. Ammunition factories in Connecti cut are working night and day turn ing out revolvers, machine guns and other Implements of war. CLEVELAND IS MAKING MOTOR TRUCKS FOR FRENCH GOVERNMENT Washington, Oct. 17- To put the Rock Island back on its feet, the sale of its $71,000,000 capital stock to its bondholders, and the complete wiping out of the $275,000,000 stock of the Iowa and New Jersey holding com panies Is necessary. J. N. Wallace, New York banker, told the Interstate Commerce commission late today. I, ad Takes Desperate Means of Bold-1 Wallace is president of the Central tat Conversation With Young Girls. Trust company of New York, the de- yofiiior ui . tuts t i,uuv,uvu h luck qi uib Rock Island. He told of the formation of the bondholders' rrotectiv corn- stood on First avenue today until a rnittee after the Rock Island an young woman came along. Then he n0unced last May that it must have drew a revolver from his pocket and. 49.000.000. The committee emoloved holding it against her, started to talk an expert to Investigate. His report. Just Out of Reformatory. New York. Oct. 17. John Blanco. 18. California May HoltL Cine to Innes Case Alleged Ylsit ef Mrs. Zaaee to outb, ess OaUXoraia Several months Ago Xs Being Investigated. Los Angeles. CaU Oct. 17- A spot la southern California, within 120 miles of Loa Angeles, mar provide a olue whleh will definitely clear the mystery surrounding the disappearance from Atlanta, a a., last June, of Mrs, Eloise Nelms Dennis and her sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms, for whose al leged murder Victor A. Innes and his wife are in prison awaiting trial at I San Antonio, Texas. Charles E. McLean, assistant man ager of the New Orleans bureau of the Burns Detective agency, while pursu ing their investigation at San Anto nio, obtained information .pointing to a mysterious visit paid by Mrs. Innes to this section a few months ago, and telegraphed the Los Angeles Burns bureau to investigate. P. W. Mohan, the local Burns manager, while keep ing the exact spot secret, announced that be had dispatched an operative to the place to investigate and by Monday night hoped to be able to make a definite statement concern ing the possibility . of clearing up the mystery through this clew. Innes and his wife were arrested near Eugene, Or., about a month ago and taken to i n Antonio. WOULD CHANGE BALLOT to her. A patrolman came up Just then and. seizing Blanco"s arm, took his revolver away from him. The girl fled. What were you trying to do 7" asked the officer showing much equipment unfit for service, was read in the record. Immediate Sale Necessary, Wallace said be felt it his duty as trustee for the bondholders to insist nr. ii '.. t ., uDon immediate sale of the Rock I si Cll, jruu retr, x jubl ewt vu who i - - x reformatory," said the youth, "and I stock w me uouunuMiers, aeepno the girls won't talk to me any more. present oonamun oi me marKn. I decided I'd make them talk to me. tf wmcu v-mei wuusei r uin. sugsesieu I had to shoot 'em." favorable conditions, with some cur tailment, other lines reported new or ders, resulting from the war situa tion. S should be taken into consideration. It is bis plan to buy in the stock. paying for it with bonds, and distrib ute it among the bondholders. Over $15,000,000 bonds are held in Holland and $7,000,000 in England. The plan of reorganization would nJl of a 'million dozen towels for leave thousands of email Investors morning it will ask for a mandamus from the circuit court forbidding the form ef the recall ballot. The objec tions are that the recall provisions of the state constitution do not provide for the submission of the question: "Shall H. R. Albee be recalled from the office of mayor but that his name should appear as a candidate merely. Smith held a meeting of about 40 ad visors and friends in the Aliaky build lng Saturday evening and this course was decided upon. Man Mysteriously Attacked With Axe William Debold, aged 34. a team ster, single, living at a rooming bouse at 75 North Thirteenth street, was taken to the city emergency hospital last night suffering from a severe gash in the head inflicted with anaxe. The Injuries may cause his death. D. Mulane, and his wife, who conducts the rooming house, are held by the police pending investigation. The assault Is believed by the po lice to have occurred in the rooming house, however, Mulane declares the attack was made by someone on the street near the house. The assault took place about 10:30 o'clock. The blow was a vicious one. the blade of the axe cleaving the skull and pene trating the brain. The campaign committee of Eugene E. Smith, one of the recall candidates for mayor, announces that Monday Faces Liquor-Selling Charge. Roseburg, Or., Oct 17. Accused of selling Intoxicating liquors to minors. Dr. C I Pearson, manager of the Butherlin Wine company, at Sutherlln. was arrested today and brought here for examination. He is accused of sell ing four quart bottles of whiskey to Oliver and Irvine Woody. MM itu 111 -o KZZ3 Hill Iff KULLIJJsS V ft S Opening Date Will he Positively Announced Boon. THEATRE a reel playhouse Park Stark West Park Fellow Citizens; TO LIVE TO HAVE ' THE BEST- SO RUNS MY CREED SUCH IS MY WISH FOR ALL MY PEOPLE, FOR EVERY PORTLANDER. SO I RESOLVED TO GIVE YOU REEL SATISFACTION Tour - Parker chain of mills, at Greenville, S. C, and in the Cannon chain, at Concord, N. C. Mora than half a- mil lion spindles in the Parker mills are turning full day time on foreign and domestic contracts, while 46,000 of the spindles are running day and night. OPEN EVERY EVENING IS-Year Written Guarantee Lady Attendants We Have the Knowledge, Ability and experience Electro-Painless Dentist .In the Two-Story Buildm.' Cor ner of Sixth and Washington Sts. ; Portland, Oregon Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 17. Six hun dred automobile trucks for the French government are being rushed to com pietion by a local company. Another company is furnishing 600 automo bile canvas tops for the same govern menu lxcal horsemen are scouring the state for ' horses and mules for shipment abroad. A Cleveland machine company was unable, owing to the press of do mestic orders, to furnish machines for the manufacture of ahrannei for one of the warring nations. A manufacture? ' Of overcoats; ad mitted he rejected an i order rrom France for 1.000.000 armv orerrtoatH Cincinnati Has Revival. Cicinnati. Q.. Oct. 17.The business revival arrived at Cincinnati the be ginning Of last week. Machine tnol factories Cincinnati's leading indus try are experiencing their busiest period in months. Large orders for lathes have come from England, France ana nussia. All the large harness factories are working overtime on orders for army saddles from England and France. A stove factory is makine ramn stoves for he Canadian expeditionary lures. A uniform manufacturing tfthlih- ment is at work on a large order from England. Hteel Districts Prosperous Pittsburgh, Pa,. Oct. 17. Sharon, Reading and other Pennsylvania steel cities are enjoying improved business conditions as a result of the European war and the settlement of internation al feeling. Barbed wire factories are said to be preparing to fill a record-breaking order for the French government. An order for 600 auto mobile trucks, also placed by France, is said to have caused a large Penn sylvania concern which has been run ning on half time to resume full day and night operations. Because - of the wide variety of things necessary to fill In "war" or ders, nearly every branch of the steel trade has probably benefitted in some degree. Eastern Pennsylvania reports evident optimism in the steel indus try. Yarn Mills Booming Charlotte. N. C. Oct 17 n this section reDorted tonlrht thaf times appear to be ahead. While coarse yarn manufacturers plead un- in the Iowa and New Jersey compa nies holding $275,000,000 in worthless securities, but Wallace pointed out, they are worth little now in the pres ent condition of the Rock Island. Wallace sharply denied a hint thrown out by Folk that his reorgan ization plan was merely a scheme on the part of the old dominating syndi cate to reestablish themselves in con trol of the Rock Island and repeat its holding company manipulations. He said he merely wanted to give the bondholders their own property and enable them to shape the policy of the railroad . in the future. Sock Island Is Scored. Commissioner Clements presiding. again scored the Rock Island. "Do you think the railroads can" ob tain credit with such things as we have been hearing for the last two days allowed to go on?" be asked Wallace. We see that spirit everywhere today," Wallace replied. The investigation adjourned for two weeks after Wallace concluded his tes timony. The most important disclos ures Tire to come, It is stated. William H. Moore, heading the Rock Island syndicate, Is to be sufrpenaed. During the interim examiners of the commission - are, to continue' their in quiry into the acquisition of the Peer ing Coal company by the Roek Island, the taking over of. the "Coeotaw & Ok lahoma Railroad company, and the purchase of equipment. Ohio Manufacturers Busy. Columbus. Ohio, Oct. IT. Columbus manufacturers announced today that numerous orders are being received from the warring countries of Europe that will mean a great Increase in business' and employment hepe. One large exporting firm has orders for inacrunery iur me ma.iiuiu.ciu re oi I , DIIIOCD guns. One of these is a rush order I LI U 11 I UnUIwtn from Portugal. This company is also working on a war order from the French government for 1000 transport wagons. Another similar order in which the wagons were to be f hipped to Antwerp was cancelled whn the Germans captured thae city. Another company is working on parts for auto trucks which will be sent east to be assembled before being shipped to Europe, for army use. Another company is DESTROYS FOUR GERMAN CRAFT (Continued from Page One.) unconfirmed, was widely circulated In London That the big cruisers Invin cible and Terrible bad been sunk by German submarines in the North making camp I sea. The rumor became so persistent stoves for use by French and British that the official press bureau, at the armies. request of the admiralty. Issued an of- Ai oil company shipped a carload of ficial statement denying the report. lubricating oil to England for war use. Among the officers reported to have and is preparing to fill orders from lost their lives in the sinking of the the same government. Hawke, is Dr. J. H. D. Watson, the Charles Allen, horse dealer of Wash- international rugby football player, ipKton courthouse, is said to have an who was attached to the cruiser as unlimited commission to buy cavalry norses ror England and has purchased a number in central Ohio. SUGGESTIONS FROM THE WANT ADS You hoax of mu onoartnnitix r, i. . . . rou know, but m .7;"T"'v! clear of inomn- reading Tho Journal Want Ada, turn louowwr are amonr th V - -- b I.UQ IWUg PUP liahed today, The aama of the olawifioatioa ..J" 11 PPari rollowi uoh item; rtrmar witt (took want 50 moras or mora, partly clonad, for term of roan; fcousa and 'f W tlnt rent oloarinc land; prefer plaoo with timber uitabl for oord. wood." Wanted Tarou. ' Southern Oreg-on atoek ranch, 263 acre. IS milea from Malfor4 mil.. m n station; fenced and cross feaoad; 200 earns in orance.. rnoe SMI per aore, or about one um.il m yiuo. xarms ror sale Want 8 inch plow; must be in good order; state make and price." Wanted Micl- laneous. l'A fvn, '" t trade for an automobile." . Swan Column. "Trade battery, White Cross Electric vi vmor iut Kooa velvet or Am a surgeon. Forty-eight more survivors of the Hawke have been landed at Aberdeen by a trawler which took them off a Norwegian steamship. The captain of the steamship said he picked them up from an overcrowded boat. The sail ors declared they were unable to do anything for the men in the water. They also stated that the periscope of the submarine disappeared imme diately after the explosion which 'sent the Hawke to the bottom. With the '3 previously reported saved, the sur vivors or the cruiser disaster now Swap Column. I cultivation, balance fin. rtnr. V. a ZJZ - 7" mll l?ted, to trade v i , . - - i ' - - " i v t.-e&Kv. jLxcnanfe umi i- t. t bung-alow, large bam, etc.) & distributed, water in hoo J 7. T k" 1B1V m?7l- 1 than "oT'i" d1" ditT F0 I ''- i-enW in Hpf to take ADVERTISING DIRECTORY SBonoK oirc square, 912; also fin, imported, make canary number 121 of the crew approximately m eiaua ana an rat terrier nun." ,uu " ' - - i . . . i ii.i.i .. i . . Aiiuiuer oiiuon mmp was Diown up by a German mine In the North sea today and nine of the crew lost their lives. The steam trawler Ajax, out of Grimsby, struck a floating mine and was sunk before all the crew could be taken off. Pace. i. Electro Painless Dentists. Edwards. Ce Turniture Special. Kational Theatre Announcement. 8. Seberta Bres.-peeials. Clothing Oe. Xuppenaeimer 5. Ben Selling; Underwear. E. E. Parker Dentistry Bill. Multnomah Hotel Announcement. 8. 1. 6. Hack 4 Co. Closing Out sale. Koutledre Bead a floral Co. Laue. Deris Drug- Co. 7. , T. H. Clarke Co Westover Terraces. 8. Vanafaoturera and Land Products' Shew. warren ton Astoria Townaite Co, 10. f. X. QUI Co. Good Fiction. Woodard -Clarke Ann euaoement. Southern Oregon State Vermel School Announeement. 11. Eilera Jrtane Aaaeanoeaseat 18. Xeier ft rrank Co BpeoUU. 8SCTX0Y TWO rtm King e pedal Bale, e. gills -Speotal Annaaneemeni Xubaat Stationary ft Prtetiag Co. Marble 0ioT'chab,. Varied States Bakerr Butterant Bread. Wise Dental Co. nrninoenient. Art tab. ft Batton Co. Skirt Pleatta Schools and fnllng up AiiiiiiiiJiufmaauL Jaeees? Bras. Jewelry. 7. Carnation Stook Farm Sale ef Cattle. (. Ore res stasia Co,, asaoasuwueat. Henry Jeaaiag Sena Bemoval Sale. Earn ite r. Union Painless Dratista aeeapa mast, SXCTXOsT THSXS Part I , Pas, 1. Bay Barkharst,. Special TaOeriag Aa- S. SamSVabUtt-lathing AwgWh 8. Vimntie Duan f71ililas Anaonnowmeat. That Tta wd ' filnthing Annouoesneat. ,Um ft Jshssns Bpeosal . 4. Oraves Kisrie Co. Plaaoe, fta. and 8. 4. . 8. 7. 8. Pa,.. I. 8. 8. 7. 8. Pas. 1. . SECTION THREE Part 8 Honeyman Hardware Co. -Steves Ranges. 0-w K, ft X. Apple Cooking Contest Auction and Kew Today. Want Ads. Want Ads. Want Mds. Want Ada. Want Ads. EECTIQU EOUB Lipmsa, WoUo ft Co Special galea. Theatrical Announcements, Theatrical Anaounoemente. Archer and Wia-aine TMamnnJ mu. Bailpu ft Wright-Stewart lira Pump. i: -7 . . ""'-nwunoeinent. rraer Tool ft Supply Co Announce- IUWli B. E. Blodgett Diamond Tires. Good rear Ho Bint Out Tires. W. teavHt ft Ce. Overland Ante- moouea. T. H. Sherman Hercules Tires. Oregon Journal Contest A4vartisine-. Amerioaa Scrip Co-" Scrip." SECTION TTVE Powers Furniture Sale. Baa Selling" Tailored Suits and Bal- CUBAN. TREASURY EMPTY Havana, Oct. 17. Owing to the fact that the Cuban treasury is exhausted, I the government has ordered all con tractors to stop work on all govern ment contracts. It is announced that : salaries of government officials will be paid only pro rata as far as the revenues permit. HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS t. a. Portland Hetel Announeemrnt, . X. 8. Errin ft Co Tailoring-. W. G. Smith ft Co. Wedding- Cares, Exclusive flanpe Aaaunnoera,aats - a, un at wi mi Bale. Sastera Outfittiay Co. '-Velvet Baits. P. XrtedlaaJar-. Jewelry tip? Baeat Bapnirinns Ipaeial Sale Wonea's Ap parel. Electro ByAreeathle Institute. Gills Halloweea JToveltias. 6. P. Bnmmalia ft Sons Fur Sale. Kaaioal Directory. Shecmaa, CUy Co. Aaaenoement. Wiley B. AUm Co If s ion ft Homlia Piano. Xstts BTew Method of Flesh Seduction Proves Astonishingly Successful j Johnstown, Pa,, Oct. 17. irivestiga- tion has fully established that Hon. H. T. Stetler, of this city, has reduced 67 pounds in an incredibly short time by wearing a simple, invisible device, weighing, less than an ounce. - This, when worn as directed, acts as an in fallible reducer, dispensing entirely with dieting, medicines and exercises. Many prominent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducing flesh, and It is stated the Inventor, Prof. E. F. Burns, of No. 17 W. S8th st.. New York, is sending these outfits on free trial to all who write him. (Paid Adv.) Race for U. S. Senator Close . The successful candidate will be the one who gains the best consideration of the voters. Every writer-. In the state can be reached with a personally imitated typerwritten letter with the aid of our service and 'complete state registration list. - Our Multnomah County list is -alphabetically arranged by precincts. - Our equipment is such that we can mail at the rate of fi0,001 letters in everv 24 hours. Inqulre,Ore gon Multlgrapbing company, fStock Kxchange bldg Portland, Ore. (Adv.) CUT THE (COST 3 Times as Much Stop spending one hundred dol- Heat lara for fuel where sixty -five would do the same work and do it better. these days of high price and heavy expense, it will pay yon to see whether or not you are doing your cook ing on the most economical plan pos sible. . If you are getting along with a "fuel hog in your kitchen and want to know how to cut your fuel cost one-third-let us show you the Third Much Fuel MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE and explain to you the con-' traction and exclusive fea tures that will assure you of cutting the fuel cost. The MONARCH is differ ent from other ranges because the manner of building is dif ferent. It is not bolted and patched with putty, like the ordinary stove, but riveted tight to stay tight through the years. THIS IS YOUR POCKET BOOK INSURANCE LET US SHOW YOU TERMS $5 CASH $5 MONTH What You Save in Fuel Will Soon Pay for IL g) One I Let the Fuel Man Pay For Your Heater $1.00PerWeek You may, not know, but it is an abolute fact "that what you .save on fuel by using this NEW BASE BURNER HQT BLAST HEATER will just about? make the payment on it Then aftHt i paid tor, see how much ex a you will save. OLD STOVES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF BRASS BEDS JUST RECEIVED AT EDWARDS' THIS ONE IS YOURS FOR TEN DOELARS .J " , ' 1 .'"mil sr lii n r fir v i if Dinner if i ' ; ? I' J k'j I l J 1 Set I I l f 5 i i 'ill I Si J 1 FREE .i . 1U1 lUEM KJ l is." fMBffll iniiifiin,.,,..r 151 ratsCIHMJ!: r- w r f vr uw w n fmwm-Ammm& v('Tm Elegant, Massive. Two-Inch Posts, Genuine Bras Either Full Size or Three Quarters Think of buying a Guaranteed Brass Bed at less than the regular price of an Iron Bed of the same proportions. That s just what you can do this week at Edwards'. This Bed alone may be bought for cash, or if included on a bill amounting to $50.00 or over, on our easy payment plan. a good place: TO TRADE L 1 FIRSTS?; Mail orders will be filled provid ing $1.00txtra. is sent to pay for packing. VWhen bed is purchased on outfit,' no other premium will b included.