Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, THURSDAY; MAY 27, 1915. 1 r AERIAL TRUCKS ARE OFFERED TO CITY BY AGENTS BUILDERS Purchasing Agent Wopd Rer ceives and Opens Bids for Various Types.' r Bids for furnishing tqe 85-foot aerial truck to U purchased tor to fir bureau were opened ty 1 t jj Purchas ing Agent Wood yesterday,; Three fclda were received. A. O. Long offered two types. :.ttt price of one betne. I1S.5Q0 and the other $11,900. F. C. Rlg-gs represented a trtrcH manufactured by James Boyd & Bros., the price being IX1.7Q0. The Seagrare tire apparatus company of Columbua, Ohio, offered three type; one a regular automobile "truck, the price being $10,750; another a truck " with & tractor arrangement, ' the price being 1 10,750. and a third of similar type, tbe xprice being 10,4ia. Ordinance Vill Kestrlct Sales. . Hereafter, no hashish", India hemp or Cannibis Indies is to be sold Jo Tort land except "upon prescription and a record Is to be kept fey the dealer, as required by the Harrison Anti-narcotic law for the sale of drugs of this na ture. An ordinance restricting the sale has been passed by the city council". The Harrison law does not: restrict the sale. Hence the ordinance, "-.' Commission to Certify Milk. v The ordinance providing for the cre ation ot s, certified "milk commission to certify milk fa conformance with the standard set ' by the federal gov ernment has been, passed by the coun cil. The -ordinance will allow dealers !n certified milk to enter the' internal tlonal milk contest tq be held at the &ugp Francisco exposition.' City Disposes of Verdict. . Th ' city council jas appropriated 112.190.35 from the water fund to dispose of he case, of the. Scnaw Batcher Pipe Works company against the city. The company secured 'j 'ver dict for 75 0Q, when it sued for IZ4Q.4 000, alleged as due fdY extras in con structing, the second Bull Kun pips line. The amount appropriated covers the costs of the case.' r-, TRADING GOLD FOR IRON .IN NEW YORK FOR THE GERMAN WAR f UN, I? i! .... .rs.:;im S '','.' : '-. " ' i" mi i iiiii 'wiiiii ill ii npiisiiii issss issinisiiinr ip"ss s n sittttisp nmnitsrir'nr'ii 'J :-V- a1 14 . tUA-MH4S r-i t ' . .. 1 :: . " "X.. ': -jet )' a: .'jQ,.j.-r . t. . i ,, . . ... . .'--l, . -j i r -4 .7, TV ' " . -..''.:-w'-V.- 4.. ' . ' ,! 'if'''.? ' ' """" j .: -y. . ' " S '73 -.1 Th nhotoerranh shows German-Americana exchanging sold for Iron to help out the German war fund helog raised in the United States. Youos and old. rich and poor, hundreds of natives of the Fatherland have gone to the fund headquarters and donated their rings, silverware, ana otner vaiuaDies. in excnange, ea.cn rpcejye 911 iroa f mg, aii uoipi "m- no 101-1. ? o u0 given to t the war fund. Wiv 8 bVe glveu their wry wedding rlngsr hay parted -ith thfir engagement rings, and have -..donated silver Bp6on3, 'forks" and toilet' articles in their zeal UoT aid their 'native "con'htrj: t "l : " ' T -. -"-y - Property Owners File Protest. Protests have been made against the proposed "improvement of Shaver street, from Commercial street to Cap-i jioi avenue. The remonstrance rep resents 50; per cent of the property owners to be affected by the pro posed improvement. It was stated to the council that the macadam base is now. in gqod condition and a redress surface is & that ts necessary: - . ' Archibald "Tuttle ' Near 100 Mark Vancouver, Wash., May 27. Archi bald Tuttle, 82 years old, died yester day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Forgey, East MU1 Plain, Infirmi ties du$ to Old age were attributed as the cause. He was a native -of Michi gan and in 1868 removed to Nebraska, In 100 be came to Clarke county and toop up his residence at Mill Plain." Mr. Tuttle was well known to many Clarke county residents and often mentioned the fact that the first pres ident he had voted for was James K. Polk, who served from 1545 to 1849. He Is survfX by two sons and five daughters, who aref .: William Tuttle, John Tuttle.' Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. vnilam "Kindred, "who reside In Nebrasks; Tklrsi ' J." T; Tlmmoiis. of Fishers, and Mrs. j. R. Carpetoter and Mrs Forgey, of Mill plain. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church at East Mill Plain at 2 o'clock today aftd inter ment was In the Fishers' cemetery. Brewing Company Is Fined Twice Vancouver, Wash., May , 27. The Northern Brewing company was fined I20Q and costs in the superior court yesterday, by Judge R. II. Back upon entering a plea of guilty to selling and delivering intoxicating liquors at its place of bustness In a? dry unit. " Two informations had ben filed against the company, one charging It with sell ing one dozen bottles of beer to A. Rowland on April 15, and the other with the sale of a like amount fo H Q. Kellner on April 26. On the first charge the fine was $125 and costs and on the second chares $75 and costs --11- " MRS . ORMSBY WINS FIRST AND SECOND AT SELLVOOD ROSE SHOW Exhibit at Y. M. C. A, Attracts Xarge Attendance; Many Elegant Blooms. Sellwood, May 27. Mrs. S. B. Orms- by of 631 ;(ehalem avenue, won the first and second prUes at Sellwood's rose show Yesterday with " exhibits of Captain Hayward and Lady HHUngdon roses, respectively. Mrs. Oscar' D. Stanley won thjrd prise, with an ex hibit of Mrs. W. R. Waddell roses. ; Awards were made ty popular vote of those attending, numbering over 400 people. Mrs. W. D. Palmer, pres ident of the Ladles' Auxiliary of Sell wood T. M. " C. A., - which gave - the rose show et -the asmciatien- baUding, made the awards. ; More than 600 roses of all varieties Were 'on display at the show. In the east parlqr of the bulldipg. 'All were grown m Sellwood. President E. B McFarland J of the ' Portland Rose so ciety. SPOfee en the best methods pf cultivating , roses, and answered ques tion. Secretary Alfred Tucker of the society declared that the Sellwood display would be a credit to any sec tion of Portlahd," In' point of 'per fection and delicate coloring. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman sang "A Spray of Roses'! ; Sanderson), "The Mission of a Rose" (TJowen); and -'A Bowl of Roses," accompanied y Miss Adele Dyott. . The rose decoration committee was composed of Mrs, Harriet ' C. Hendee, chairman; Mrs J. W. Caldwell. Mrs. Carl Mordhorst and Mvs. Oscar D. Stanley: " Mrs. Tt&d Meindl and: Mrs. uea.n composea tne reception com S. PJittee The afterjioQa hostesses were Mesdames E. H. Frederickson, M. K. Qrfder, Harry Black,1 H.M-1 Huff, L. H. Alexander, W.: H. Beard and C M. Thompson.; The .evening hostesses were the executive committee of the auxiliary. ' --" . ' Last; night's program was as fol- Duffy's Is Gqod For Ron-Down People MRS.. ; - -j MARY CARMODT A a tonic for -run down people, uurrys Fure Malt Whiskey reliable. I This lady gained fr2dV. 2nd weight by using Duffy's directed: - She wrote as follows: "About a year agQ I was down with a very heaVy cold and I had a bad pain un der my shoulder blades. I Ws under the care of different doctors, but did not im Prove. T was so weak I could hardly stand, and I could not keep anything on rhy stom ach. A druggist near where I lived advised takmg a tablespoo'nful of Duffy's Purf Malt wmcy wiui an egg in milk before meals and after following his advice X found that j at; 1 over"ame my wcakne5$.and graduallv crained in weight r'Tiii.; !,-' Puffjr'S Pure Malt -Whiskey a tonic for hii-uuwh pcopie is a great thing, and recomrnend. it to my many friends : 1, .''i,"0 w- xorK. 1 cannot praise Dufiy s Pure Malt Whiskey too much-" ivxrs,. iviary warmody. 116 N. Ell ott Ave nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. " lows: Piano solo, !Second Masurka." Mrs. Urnest Charters; vocal : solos. "Love Is' a Rose"" and '.Tphr Rpse-i Red, Miss EfTTe Pennlck; piano polo, Mrs. E. R. Eisert; vocal duts, ""In the Ga'rden of My- Heart"! and - "The Voic of the- Flowers." Mrs. ; Otto Pe terson and Mis? Lillian Ward; piano sols, ""Minuet" (Paderewskl), and "Hearts artd" Flowers."' 5lrs. F. ' H. Hayes; " vocal 'solo,' "Portland's Roses (Mrs. Cynthia jj; Osgood), Miss Mauri Egbert, and rose drill. 12 nlntfc grade Sellwood school grrls. " "fc "''At the afternoon business session of the Auxiliary, Rev, i: E.' Yooei led In prsyer- It - was 1 announced 'that a picnic would be held June 25, at Sell wood park, with rafces" and music;" a lawn' party on the association grounds In July, and a 'hazaar f or the benefit of the association on December JO. Mrs.""E. K.EiSertwas appointed cor responding secretary. The prise winning roses will.be on display today : In the window ot Jae ger Brothers jewelry store." - Yesterday's rose show is distinct from the piaps for Sellwood's down own Rose'FestiyaJ booths '' ? ... ! Pntfy-s Pure Mai IWhislcey , taken just before rnealtime cumulates the mucous surfaces and litilp-crlanrlc ; Of the stomach to' healthy action, improving the distfon 523 52 LfL ot tne tood ana gmng, to the system its full proportion of nurishrnent PlnMtlQ? UPn th dltive process is of great importance, as itlSnKS to all the tissues and orc-ans nf th ki v. : ' lt. t'P"5 ; . - 3 . 3 .y . . uuniuiiii nccessarv to th 5hsteniCe and indirectly to the whol 'system strength and vig'or S is' prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere "Get Duffy's and Keep Well.?' Sofd in SEALED BQTTLES ONLY.' Beware of imitations. Ost puffy's from yoay local arwait rror.r NOTFf HrJtl.OO pebottleT!! aSrSlVnor?n" I Jlply you, writs us. will teU yon whtrl to get it. Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. V: State School ; Are to Be Sold Vancouver, Wash., 'May 27. Four tracts "of " state'TsfchoorlandS," aggre gating 200 acres, "will be" sold by the county suditor "ata the court house on Tuesday, June I, a t i 0 o'clock.": One of the tract', consisting of 80 1 acres of logged off landrseyeh mile southeast of Ridgefield, is Appraised at S2800; another, consisting of 40' acres and located six miles northeast of f Waah ougal, is appraised at t60d. The third tract consists of 40 acres, 1s Ipcated one mile squth of 'Heisson snd is ap praised at 1430, and the fourth tract contains "40 acres, is located 'two miles east of Helsson' and is appraised at SS60. 'Under the provisions "of - the sale the appraised value of the lm-. prpyement: on1-each tract v must he paid In cash on the date of purchase. Vancouver SJarriage" licenses. Vancouver, Wash., lay" 57. Msr riags licenses were issued yesterday cjrtbi county auditor to the following persons: - - Koberj Charles Walsh of Seattle and Mrs. Josle Elder ShaW of Salem. Or.; Mllo W' Peterson and Miss Katherine E. Smith, both of Portland; Edward P. Williams and Mrs. Margaret von Glp.n, both of Portland; Herbert Gillhouse and ; Mrs. Susie Crutchfield. both of Jefferson, Or.; Max Carp of Seattle an i Miss Rose Collins of Port land; c. William English Of Great Falls, Mont-, and. Miss R. " Mona' Pat ton of Aberdeen; 'Richard A. Fraotftch of Klngsburg' an4 Miss Selma A.";iJeat of Brush Prairier Cramer J.' Galloway of St. Helens, , Or., and MrS. yiola Up ton of Portland. : Portland Couple -Wed at Oregon City Oregon " City," 6r, May 27.- Myrle ' I. Holmes, of 7022 Forty-third avenue S, E-, Portland, and1 Miss Mary" L. "Bar bur, niece of City Auditor 'Harbur, of Portland, were quietly married in this city Wednesday by . Rev. J. IL Lands- borough, 'at the f First Presbyterian church. ' Only, a few'' relatives, end friends -witnessed the wedding. Miss Genevieve Munpower 'was' bridesmaid and Gordon JN'oblltt. of ' Portland, groomsman. - Miss Barbur Is the daughter of O. L. Barbur, formerly of "this city.: She graduated from the local high school In 1913 and has taught school in Olack ama cdupty. Mr. HoTmes is an em ployes of the Auto Top' company of Portland. , ; ; : , - ' To Plan for Ftival." Sellwood, Or., May 27.-Th Sellwood board of trade, at Its regular monthly meeting af Sellwood T, "M." C A., the night of June, l .will roks - deMnlte plans for the Sellwood downtown Ross Festival exhibition bpoth. No. near the corner and Main and West Park streets. .v. The booth committee ' is at present composed of Mrs. C. L. Whip ple, Mrs. W.T C. Moore and Mrs. L.4iH. Alexander. Water meters' will also be discussed at themeeting. " " : " SCHOOL ELECTION IN MILVAUKIE DRAWING INTEREST OF VOTERS Successor to Chairman J. W, p Grasle Will Bei Chosen on June 21 ; Candidates. 7. . ' MJlwaukle,. Or., May 37. The local roiiti'caL poti which is never left neg lected, is again seething! The occasion this time is the annual school electioa June 21. When a successor to Chsir. man J. wV Grasle, whose term expires! wui oe enosen. Grasle, who" has served on the board for many years, intended to retire this year but has been urged repeatedly to run again. He Is considering the mat ter.. W. H. Counseil. for 12 . years a school : director " In the Haf rhony dis trict. Is talked 'ef but na not Vet mads up bis mind whether or not to make the race. Mrs. "R. G. Skulason president of ' the Milwaukle Parent Teacher association, "and V. E. Cbrls tensen were mentioned a "probable candidates, but both ' have ' announced positively-that' tbey win hot run. J. M. Snlder's candidacy also was ru mored but it is not believed he will run. A large number of ''dark horses' are suspected to : he about to make their appearance. Among the matters expected to keep toe spirit oc the annual school meet ing up to the standard of local elec tions arer the request -of the Parent Teacher association for an. appropria tion for playground apparatus, re ferred by the- school "board to the an nual meeting "for inclusion in next year's budget, and the proposition of installing a manual training and 'do mestic science department in ' the school; Pending the decision on the latter question, no drawing or'musle teacher for the coming year' was ap pointed. " i The school board last night appro priated the. $300 required to complete the standardization of the school, which Will he done at once. "Prevention of War." ' St Johns, Or. May S7- "Can War be" Prevented Under" the Present Sys tem Of Capitalism?" will be Ihe suh; Ject of an open discussion at, St Johns branch Horary tonight at the regular semi-monthly oneri session of local No. 3 of the Socialists. -' Non Socialists are welcome to" attend and express their views. Frank ,B, Rogers will open the discussion. '" " ' First Visit in Years. Oregon City, May-2 7. After being carted for 40 years, Mrs. M. Under- wooil at ' Jersev Shore. Pa., ' and B. S Walker of Twelfth and Madison streets, this city,1' brother anJ sister, are together. It is" Mrs. UndTerwooa'a first yislt to the west, and' she ex' pects to sty all summer.; , : : " JXev. "Mf. Fprd "iViU Speak. Oregon City. May, 27'. Rev. T. 8. I Ford- of this city - will address the graduating class of the Estacada high school today. u.. Mr.. Ford's son. Burgess F. Ford, is principal of the school. 'On Third Street Since 1898 TheLioiriTlhiiirdl $t Store J Quite High rents force us to close this store after 16 years oh Third street. Our entire $25,000 stock of Men's and Boys'New t 91 5 Apparel must be sold at once: . Tremendous reductions prevail. Come now, while 'selections are broadest and stocks complete.7 $15 Men's Suits at . . $20 Men's iiuits at 25 Men's Suits at . , AH styles, fabrics and sizes for men and young men in the assortment; . ... ,r- Big Bargains for Boys $3.85 -Boys 'Knicker Suits at T. . . .$1.85 $5.00 Boys- Norfolk Suits at . .$3.85 $6.00 and.$7.50 Boys' and Children's Reefers Raincoats and Overcoats at . . . . ; ..$4.15 Boys' up to $3.Q0 Wash Suits at. . . . . .$1.00 Boys' up to $1.25 Wash Suits. at. . .50c Boys up to $1.00 Straw' Hats at. . . . . .45c 31 '1.35 e5l4.S5:3 1 a e 35 1HEJ0QMJI0RE , J. H. Rankin.' Mgr. ;- -. . -- '. - ; . - ' - : ; '.. -. .. j 166-170 Third St. Js 166T170 Third St. mm AGAIN IS. ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Byrr Tatroe Head of Com mercial Department and" Miss Harrison Teacher, ' Oregon City, Or., May 87. With the reelection ; of -Henry- F. Ffingsten as principal of the high school "and the election of Burr Tatroe as head of the comnJerdal department of v the "high school and Miss Kvadne Harrison as a grade , teacher, the school board last evening completed the list ot teach ers forlje school year of 1815-18. Professor Tatroe has been teaching at the Behnke-Walker Business col lege, in Portland, for the' last two years. "H"e Is , gradual? or Willamette university. " " " As Governor Wltbyoombe has pro claimed June 11 a 'egal holiday, the Iocs! schools will floss June 10. ' TRls early closing makes it; possible for the school ' children to participate in the celebration, of Flag day, June 14. which is being planned . by the Iocs Elks' lodge. - " - - " ' - ' ' " The request of the West Una water eomtnisslon for a right of way for a pipe lMe across the Eatbam school block-- w referred to ' Directors Hedges and Eby, who will report their opinion back to the board net Wed nesday night, . The proposed addition to the high school building will cost 920,000 ac cording to plan and' specifications which were prepared by P.' X, Fort-: and C. W. Vonderahe. The board : proved the plana. It is very probe a special school -election will be cull ' in the near future to vote bonds that expenditure. Allows for Hight-of-Way. Oregon City, Or.. May 27. The trial ury yesterday awarded Q, Da yidson of CIackama5 1700 for the rlsht of . way the Portland & Oregon City Railway Co. is seeking across hta property. This is tne amount the railway company allege It offered Mr. Davidson prior to the starting of the condemnation suit. ' The CUckama man asked $5000 for the right at way, Jacobs Are Home. Oregon City, May 37. After a busi ness trip through Florida and the southern states, Casy and Gray Jacobs of the Oregon City Woolen Mills company have returned to Oregon. Mm liif I Friday m& -Saturday Double Stamps and Coupon I SUNDRIES VAJIOWAX, lb. (pure refined paraffin) . .Ypy need this- for- fruit' canning.' 85c Olive Oil (our own importation) . . 10c Choice Mixed Birdseed ..vv-... 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 10 Chloride Lime ..................... . 1 0c Concentrated Lye . . : . S5C Silicate Soda .......... (Oc Santieeptic Lotion .... ; 1 Jb. ugar Milk (Merck) .. 25c Castor Oil .... 25c Cascara Arom i.OKi XJH. AUlll ....... 0af ........ 26c Essence Pepsin ... .fT3. ........ . Rat Bis-Klt Paste Kat wat . . . . . Azoa. ........ Rough on Rats ::::::::::3 ...... ....J.V6 ...19e 25c, Rose Water ........ ...... lQe 60c Pond's Extract ...... ......... .....35 60o Bromo Seltzer ...I. .SSc 60c Sal Hepatlca . . . .1 .. ......... 39t SI. 00 Ayer's Hair Vigor. ....... ,;..66d 60o'Bage and Sulphur . .' . . ... . . .43c RAT EXTERMINATORS SkoQkum Rat Killer, box ............... .154 Rat Bls-Kit . . 16 256 v,-..... ..BOd ............. JTS i.ise DANDY ROACH DESTROYER, per " can . ............ .50, ' Flags for Decoration Day, 5c to $1.00 each PYRALIN IVORY display Aider St. window 25 per cent off TOILET REQUISITES : Williams'" Jersey Cream Soap JO 2 for 15 Maxlne Elliott Buttermilk Soap lOo-S. for 25 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 for ........ 5O0 Non-Spi An antiseptic liquid, prevents per spiration, for .504 ddor-o-no . .......... .......... .35J-50ri 25o Woodbury's Face Powder ......... . . 16o 25o Poudre De Bis Roger & Gallet. . . . . .205 75c Blockl Toilet Water.... 59e 75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal ............ .59J Cucumber and Klder Flower Cream,' tubes 2Q Woodzircllarke & 'Coj Alder at Wet Park i!:iii:ii::ii!ii!!i!;!i::ii:in;:!i::!! ill Ute Thi Coupon r"' SO EXTXA SO '. Bring this coupon and set 'i0 extra "a. & 11." Trading Stamps on your first II cash-; purchase and double c ,, Stamps en the balance of purchase. Good ' on first three floors Friday and Satur day, May 28 and 2. TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND TRAVELING BAGS BIB OT7X8 BEFORE STJT V : IJTO ZtSXWESSlI. OLD ENLISH FLOOR WAX, for hardwood floors,50c-90c-$1.75-$3.50 ARMOUR'S GRAPE JUICE (Demonstration First Floor) MEDICINAL LIQUORS ?4 At Greatly Reduced Prices. PETER'S MILK CHOCOLATES The original sweet kind, pkg.-. . Photographic Contest for May will soon be closed. Enter pic tures n o w. Y o u r Films developed and printed in one day. ELECTRICAL DEVICES Hotpolnt Irons, Broilers, Toasters, Roaistn farmers. Etc. Qee lder-st. window dtspiu Why $3,00000: (Capital for ' luHval; Creamery Coiipaiy ? - Because itAvH! z require'd to care for the fiver-widening extent of the com pany's business, and to enable the company tq take advantage of all conditions In the various distributing markets. f ' ' ! v v The Mutual Creamery Company (successor to the Jensen Creamery Com pany) will conduct a manufacturing and distributing business in a territory with a consuming population of several millions. It will also furnish a part of the tremendous quantities, of dairy and poultry products annually shipped to Alaska, Canada and the large, consuming centers of the e south. The" old charge that a giant corporation, with its millions of capital, is a ; menace, because it squeezes all the profits, out : of thWe who furnish it prod ucts, CANNOT be attached to the Mutual OearneTy Company. Sixty per cent of the capital stock of the company is reserved to be sold to producers ' whose products' the corporation handles. This provides for all farmers to be come stockholders in the "Mutual" Company, and tQ share in all its profits. . -; - - - ; " ' ' : This ifnmense organization, with its eleven creameryplanls in seven West ern states, will, of itself become a great factor for public good. It will furnish - employment to hundreds of people and consume all the dairy and'ppultry prod ucts from thousands of farms. - At present fully equipped plants of the Mutual Creamery Company are being; operated at Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah; Pocatello, Boise and Lewiston, Idahoj Portland and Baker, Oregon; Reno, Nevada;; Seattle, Washington; Thayne,AStaVValley, Wyoming; Grand Junction, Colorado. All these' sec-- tions wilf.be directly benefited through the operations pf . this purely "rnu- tual? organization. : ' Makers of the Famous "Lucerne" and "Four-in-One 'Butters - Purest Butters Known f - f'The Taste Is the Tet" .. . .. . . ; - .. No. 3 Others to follow 1 I 2 lflutual Creamery Company Portland. Or. L. E. Best Mr. . 1 403 East Morrison St. Telephone East 71 11 11 Creameries in 7 States. Authorized Capita!, $3,000,000 Annual Butter Output. 8,000,000 Pounds - l