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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
THE V OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL," PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915. F. M. BROWN CHOSEN WHERE FLEET OF ZEPPELINS RAIDED ENGLISH COAST THIS MORNING YOU CAN DO BETTER FOB XJ2SS ON THIRD STREET Extra Special for Friday I CLERK TO THE SALE OF UNBREAK Store Opens Daily at ; 8:30 a. m. On Saturdays 9:00 a. m. ; Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 Store ; Closes Daily at 5 :30 p. m. On Saturdays 6:00 p. m. Home Phone A-2112 ABLE DOLLS E Reg.50c Kind For This Sale at ViverXremch 39c Special sale of 100 fine Char acter Dolls, full 14 inches in length. They are the unbreak able sort and all are neatly dressed. The kind repularly sold at SOc. Priced for OQ Friday at ............. OUly N" Action on Election of Dep uties, Matter Being Post poned Till Next Meeting. The Most in Value The Best in Quality IR m GAM WARDEN Salem, Or., May 27. Following the election of William L. Finley as state biologist; R. E. Clanton as master fish warden.1 and A. H. Lea as state game warden, the state game and fish com .mission yesterday afternoon unani inously chose F. M. Brown of Browns ville as first clerk to the game warden at a salary of $150 per month. The chief deputy wardenship would pay but $3 per day, according to law. and there is no limit to the salary of cleric, bo Brown will be called clerk Instead. It wag voted to allow the state biologist ' one assistant at $100 per month, and one stenographer at $7S per month. The state game farm will be under the control of the biologist. Finley will act as game warden until July 1, when Lea will assume of fice. - On the first ballot for game warden, Stone voted for R. L. Ewlng, Warren for J. H. Wescott, Flelchner for J. K. Culliaon and Jack and Governor Withy combe for -A. H. Lea, The final vote - showed all' for Lea except Stone, who -voted for Ewing. Miss Wilson was reelected a clerk In the fish warden's office at a salary It was decided to create the office of superintendent of commercial and game fish hatcheries, the superintend cnt to be head of all hatchery and state hatchery work and to be respon . slble to the commission. Warren was asked to report on the matter at tha next meeting. ; Following a report of Clanton re- North Umpqua river, it was ordered that condemnation proceedings on the river 'be prosecuted to termination In the- event that no settlement can be made to the landholders. Renewal of licenses were ordered granted to both Suefert Brothers and covered by the previous licenses' of 1914. An audit of all the books and ac counts and appraisements of all com mission property was ordered. No action was taken concerning the Yiaminar of rlpnutv flaH urA pnma wardens, consideration being post poned until the next meeting. George Ralmer Putnam, secretary to Governor Wlthycombe. was elected re cording secretary, his duties being to keep a recordof the meetings. It was explained that this move was made in the interests of economy. By cutting down the office forces, the payroll was slashed $435 per month by the board. The overhead charges win be greater than- before, however, as the board created two new heads of departments who win draw a total of $400 per month, and gave 1-lnley, in his new office of state biologist, an as sistant at $100 and stenographer at $76 per month. This would make the total of new expense created by the commis sion approximately $575," a total of $140 more than the cuts in the former payroll: , The newly created office of superin tendent" of hatcheries will also prob ably mean additional office expense, it Is said. The Oregon Sportsman was declared at the meeting to be an expensive pub lication, although of considerable edu cational value. The commission dis cussed whether it would be continued, but did not arrive at any conclusion. Artisans Plan Benefit. Assembly No. 121,, of the United Artisans, will be tendered a benefit at the National theatre tomorrow, the object being to raise money to send the cadet team to the big convention at San Francisco. rv NO DOUBT THAT RESINOL DOES STOP ITCHING It is a fact that the moment Reslnol Ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Reslnol Soap, it almost al ways clears' away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar torment ing, unsightly eruption quickly, leav ing the skin clear and healthy. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use Reslnol Soap and Resl nol Ointment. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resl nol is a doctor prescription which for 20 years has been used by careful nhvsiriana rv Tvianv. .1.1- " fections. They prescribe Reslnol free ly, knowing that Its soothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to th most delicate or irritated skin. Reslnol Ointment (50c and $1) and Rekinol Soap (25c) axe sold by all drigglsts. (Adv.) GERMAN-AMERICAN has that smooth, de i licious flavor and aroma that you . find in higher-priced Coffees. The original 30c steel-cut c o f f e e packed in air tight tins. Try G-A to morrow money back if you are not delighted. i Pound Tin, 30c. 3'Pound . Tin, 85c VfAMSGATC The county of Essex Is north of the River Thames and the county of Kent south. Southend is just north of Shoeberryness. VANHOE RESIGNS AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHEN RECALL LOOMS Union County Official Ac cused in Petitions of Be ing Unfaithful, to Trust, With the recall looming In the fore ground. F. S. Ivanhoe of La Grange has tendered his resignation as dis trict attorney for Union county to take effect June 1. Petitions for an election to vote on the recall of Ivanhoe were being cir culated. It is reported that they were being rapidly signed, when the an nouncement of Ivanhoe's resignation was made. In the recall petitions charges were made that Ivanhoe was "unfaithful to his trust as an officer" and that he was "inefficient and Incompetent to fill said office of district attorney." Ivanhoe was district attorney when many complaints were made to former Governor West to the effect that-he laws, particularly the laws pertaining to liquor and morality, were not being enforced. These complaints led to, in vestigation of conditions in Union county. Ivanhoe was elected district attor ney for Union and Wallowa counties in 1910, for a four year term. The 1913 legislature passed a law provid ing for a district attorney in each county. It provided that the district attorneys then ; in office should hold the office in the county in which they resided. Further provision was made that If the terms of any expired be fore the general election of 1916 their places should be filled, by appoint ment. Ivanhoe's term would have ex pired January 1. 1915. Shortly before that time the gov ernor appointed J. S. Hodgin of La Grande to fill the place. Ivanhoe re fused to surrender the office, contend ing that the provision of the 1913 law referred to was unconstitutional. ,He took the matter into the courts and the supreme court sustained his con tention. Soon after the supreme court de cision was handed down the recall movement was started. Next came Ivanhoe's resignation. GERMANS DROP 20 BOMBS UPON ENGLISH TOWNS (Continued From Page One.) that a Zeppelin had been sighted at Sheerness, flying in the direction of London. Two Zeppelins also were sighted over Burnham-on-the-Croucn, seven miles north of Southend, but no bombs were dropped. Today's raid was the sixteenth the German birdmen have conducted against the east coast of England.. It was believed the Zeppelins came from Zeebrugge. A The British admiralty this after noon Issued the following statement: "Zeppelins were active on the east coast last night and early today. Two women were killed and a child was in jured. The damage was slight. The Zeppelins are being pursued." The government held up. news of the attack for some time. - , FRENCH AIRMEN RAID RHINE VALLEY, BOMBS DROPPED ON SADISCHE Paris. May 27. (I. N. S.) derma territory for more than 100 miles was penetrated today by a fleet of French aeroplanes when 19 of the sky raiders swept down the Rhine valley. It was the second big raid in 48 hours. Bombs were dropped by the French airmen at Ludwigshaven, in Bavaria, on the Rhine, and at Sadische, a huge aniline chemical plant was de stroyed. All along the line or tne French air raid the aeroplanes were under fire of -high angle guns, but none of them was brought down. The damage wrought Is said to have been great. . Fifty Killed at Ostend. Amsterdam, i May 27. (I. N. S.) Fifty German soldiers were killed and 30 others were wounded, several prob ably fatally, in another attack on Os- tend by French and British aviators, according to advices received hero to day. Much property damage also was done.- The bombs badly damaged Tiar bor defenses and wrecked a railroad station and a grout of houses. King Constantine's . Condition Improves Athens. May 27l (I. N. S.) King Constantine . passed a comfortable night and showed slight 'Improvement today. .i-;"- The health of the king continues to cause great anxiety.- notwithstanding Borne amelioration has been observed. M Gournsus,,, prime minister, declares there Is no immediate danger, but adds that In the opinion of the doctors It would be rash to exclude the pos sibility of a grave issue. Professor Zalnico builds much hope on the robust constitution of the king. The metropolitan and clergy celebrated divine service during the night. The sacred , ikon from the Pilgrimage church' at Tinos was brought today to Athens and will be carried in a pro cession to the palace and placed In the sick 'room of the king. McCall President Of Farmers' Union Spokane, Wash., May 27. (P. N. S.) J. V. McCall of Hay is the presi dent of th Washinirtryn-Idsihn division of the Farmers' Educational and Co operative union, having defeated L. C. Crow, Incumbent, at election held here yesterday. Friction among the members of the union over the man agement of its affairs during the past year is said to have been the cause of Crow's defeat. Other officers elected were A. D. Cross of St. Andrews, secretary-treas urer; Riley Rice, Cottonwood, Idaho, vice., president; Rev. E. P. Little, Waitsburg, chaplain; J. P. Hill, Spo kane, oonductor; W. H. Appling, Rath drum, Idaho, doorkeeper. The execu tive members chosen are: J. H. Jen nings, Spangle; H. J. Herman, Gene see, Idaho; Elmer McCurtain, Daven port; E. D. Knight, Wapato, and G. M. Thompson, Dayton. An eight-year-old boy was recently sent by parcel post from Salt Lake City to San Diego.. The postage was 50. cents. New 88-Note Music Rolls Reduced 40 to 50 Per Cent - u Including our entire stock of hand-played Uni-record, Q. R. S. and Autograph Music .Rolls of popular and classical selections. Also the latest songs and dances; all big hits. As long -as they last. A partial list follows : A Riot One-Step Medley Tipperary One-Step Medley I'm On My Way to Dublin Bay One-Step Listen to That Dixie Band One-Step Alabama Jubilee One-Step On the 5:15 Fox Trot Fifty Fifty- Fox Trot Mighty Like a Rose Hesitation Waltz My Wife Is Dancing Mad One-Step When You Wore a Tulip One-Step I Want to Linger Chinatown My Chinatown One-Step Back to Dixieland One-Step Dancing the Blues Away A Sparkler Fox-Trot Medley Come Over to Dover One-Step BubiFox Trot Awhopper One-Step Medley By Heck Fox Trot Foot Warmer Rag Morning Exercises "Fox Trot Broadway 1915 Fox-Trot Medley Azipper -One Step Medley Morrison Street at Broadway OTHER STORESSan Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, and other Coast Cities. Perfect Fitting of Is brought about i by . perfect eye examinations and accurate grind ing of lenses properly adjusted. Such can only be had by experi ence. ' Coma in and you will learn why we fit so many glasses and have so many satisfied customers. SO CKABOE FOB COZTStT&TA- t. ; TXOIT. . t. - j . , - ? - . Her are some of my prices I Lenses Sphero in ,your own frame ..$1.00 Lenses Sphero In Aluminum -1 , frame ............ ...$1.50 Lenses Sphero in Gold-Filled frame j.. .....$3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. Glass Mtg. ............. .$5.00 Xxyptok lenses. .... .$840 to 91540 STAPLES, The Jeweler Optigt Tomorrow Wffl Bie Oiir 759 Bargain Friday An "Old Fashioned" Bargain Sale With Up-to-the-Minute Values in the Goods Most Needed for Immediate Use Read the Following List of Savings. No store will equal these prices on such seasonable and desirable goods. In each and every instance the pur chaser saves money that is why we hold the custom of our old patrons and are making new ones daily. Read carefully the following great reductions and profit by coming tomorrow. A Clearance at a Ridiculously Low Price A Magnificent 27'Sinoi, Embroidepy Flouncing The Most Beautiful New Patterns and the Finest Qualities in Crepe, Voile, Organdie, Swiss and Batiste All This Season's Goods and All in Desirable LengthsValues to $2.75 a Yard Specially Priced to Close Them Out, Only 2Z fmbmdmesi n-T- --g Of all the good 1 embroid ery news we have an nounced this season this is, without a doubt, the best. It is an extraor dinary underpricing of a magnificent lot of 27 to 45-inch Em broidery Flouncings high-class novelties in beautiful floral pat terns and of the finest materials crepe, voile, organdie, Swiss and batiste. They come in dainty effects and in bold, heavy de signs. It is a special lot in desirable lengths, which we wish to close out immediately, and the ridiculously low price we quote for this sale will hurry them along tov new owners. Come early and secure first choice from values up to $2.75 a yard. While they last at 89c A Saving Too Important to Overlook A Sale of Women's Silk' lasle Union Suits A Perfect Fit and Finish Shown in Low-Neck, Sleeveless Styles, With Cuff Knee All Sizes Our HQ Reg. $1.25 Grade Priced at I New lines of women's Spring and Sum mer weight Silk Lisle Union Suits un derpriced to a figure which makes them unmatchable values. They are perfectly proportioned garments, finely knitted and beautifully finished. They come in low neck styles with banded or crochet top, sleeveless and with cuff knee. All sizes Union Suits of a standard make and quality. , Sold every- TQ where at $1.25. This sale at only.. ......., JJC 500 Dozen Pairs Women's Silk Thread Hose, Reg. 85c Quality A perfectly shaped stocking of pure thread silk, made with heavy lisle heel, toe and gar ter top. All sizes in black a stocking of regular 85c quality. Priced for this sale at, pair 49c 49c Sale of Children's Med. Cotton i A Hose, Regular 20c Grade, Pair lUt Supply a full season's needs at this sale to morrow. Children's medium heavy cotton Stockings. They come in 1 by 1 rib and in all sizes a quality regularly sold at A 20c, priced for this sale at........ lUC Closing-Out of Broken Lines Misses9 and Children's Cotton Union Suits All Styles and Sizes From 4 to 16 Years, But Not All Sizes in Each C- Style Our Regular 50c and 65c Lines Priced to Close out Tomorrow at jLiJ Here is another reason why our Knit Underwear business Is so successfulbroken lines are closed out without regard to worth or former selling prices. For tomorrow we have arranged such a sale of misses' and children's fine ribbed Maco Cotton Union Suits. They come in styles with low neck, sleeveless and with lace trimmed or cuff knee; also in high neck styles with long sleeves and in ankle length. All sizes from 4 to 16 years, but not all sizes in each style. Regular 50c and 65c lines. Priced to close at., 25c An Qut-of-the- OrdinarySu it Sale Broken Lines of This Season's Styles They Come in Serges and Mix- ( A Q Q tures and Range in Value to $20.00 To Be Closed Out Tomorrow at J)tt0 Miss this sale and you'll miss a wonderful saving opportunity a chance to purchase a fash ionable tailored suit at less than the cost of the materials alone. It is a final clearance of all broken lines in this season's styles one or two suits of a size or model, but an extensive variety to select from. They come in navy serges and mixtures. All are extra well fin ished throughout, for they have been taken from our regular stock. They represent values that have sold up to $20. You'll be well paid for your trouble in hunting for your Ayi JQ size in the style you like best, for you will have choice from the entire assortment at DTr, 0 A Sensational Mat Sale--Friday Popular Styles for Small Children Boys and Girls' The Values Range A Up to $1.50 Each For Tomorrow's Sale, to Close, We Price Them Only ncVC Because we have not the necessary room to propertly display our extensive stock of - chil dren's hats we have decided to close out the same, and therefore quote this sensational price reduction. -Included are Palm Beach Panamas for children 2 to 16 years. They come with trimming of plain ribbon or Belgian stripe drape. Misses' and women's Outing Hats of khaki duck and crash, in all shades. Children's hemp and straw Hats and Bonnets, with trimmings of flowers 'or ribbons. All desirable new Hats that sell regularly at Mf $1.00 to $li0. Priced to close at ..C Early Season Underpricing Blood's Jersey RibbedUnderw Form-Fitting Shirts and Drawers They Come in All Sizes in Ecru, Sal mon and Blue Colors Our Best Regular 50c Grade for Tomorrow Only Seasonable weight, cool and comfortable underwear of reliable quality, underpriced right at the beginning of the season Blood's celebrated Jersey Ribbed-Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, form fitting and very elastic hirts with elastic neck band and drawers with sus pender straps. Ml sizes in blue, salmon and ecru underwear sold everywhere at 50c A a garment. Priced for this sale at. ... . . . ... . . . . ' ... ...... : . ..... . ; , . . . . . . . . . . , JJjC 39c 25c Extra Special for Friday FULL BLEACHED SHEETS 50c Kind, 6 to a Customer, Ea. You pay only half-price for these splendid full bleached Bed -Sheets because we pur chased them in the same way they are, well made, neatly hemmed sheets qf good, duc able quality they came 72 by 90 inches and are the kind reg ularly sold at 50c each. 100 dozen on sale, while OK they last Friday at OC Extra Special for Friday A SALE OF STAMPED GOWNS 59c Reg. 85c Kind, Now for Only Here is another special at our Art Section that is weJl worth your attention. W o m e n's Gowns, stamped on Wgh-grade nainsook and can be made with either round, square or V-shaped neck, with the pop ular kimono sleeves. Regular eoc grade. Priced for Friday at. !?!.59c Extra Special for Friday A SALE OF STAMPED GUEST TOWELS lie Reg. 25c Kind, Now for Only Tomorrow at our Art Section, we place on sale a fine-assortment of Stamped Huck Guest Towels at a bargain price. They are shown in dozens of pretty patterns and are sold regularly at 25c: Priced 1 " for Friday at - JLJLt Extra Special for Friday SOILED OR MUSSED Waists Only 3 to a Customer, None C. O. D. Oftn Nor Exchanged OUL Only a limited number, so don't delay your coming the assortment includes all voile and lawn Waists that have be come soiled or mussed from counter or window display. Represented are innumerable styles and most all sizes. Waists that are worth three or four times the price Qfin for this sale .. OUC 25c Extra Special for Friday MOSQUITO NETTING Eight-yd. Bolts, Reg. 55c, Now 500 Bolts of Green aJid Blue Mosquito Netting, slightly water damaged on the edges from improper packing, to be closed out tomorrow at less than half-price. Mosquito Net ting .that no doubt will answer your needs as well as if you paid full price for it. Regular 55c, eight-yard bolts. OPT0 Priced Friday at d, Extra Special for Friday FINE FEATHER PILLOWS 75c Reg. $1.25 Val ues, Special, Ea. Only Four to a Customer Anf unusual and important sav ing opportunity to purchase fine Pillows about 200 in the lot. They come full 3't lbs. in weight, covered with best quality art ticking and filled with fine sanitary cleaned feathers. They are 21 by 27 inches in size and are the kind regularly sold at $1.25, HTn on sale Friday only at tJL A.