The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1916, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1916. BATTLE IS PROMISED IF NEW GOVERNMENT SCHOOL IS PROVIDED Oregon, Washington, Califor nia and Minnesota Each Want Academy, TWO HAVE BILLS ALREADY KmoIbUob CalUa XnrrtiOtioa of Sa.d aad AarlaabUlty of Xnrtlta tiona Still Km a Cianc Washington. Jan. 13. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) It Is evident that If a new naval or military academy'ls to com from the preparedness agitation, there will be a battle royal for the location. While enlargement of the West Point or Annapolis Institutions will be urged by members from the east, western mem bers are already arguing that better results will come by training part of the warriors west of the AHeghenles. While Senator Phelan has a bill calling for $10,000,000 for a naval and aviation academy at or near San Fran cisco, Representative JJiller of Min nesota, has another for an equal amount for a military school on the Fort Snelllng military reservation In his state. The Washington delegation is pre pared to back Seattle for the naval academy and the Oregon members tand behind Portland. Doubtless -Other states will present claims when ever It shall appear that there Is a real Chance for action. It Is extremely nllkely that the present congress will authorize the building of a new academy, either na val or military. Secretary Daniels of the navy has made it plain that he does not at present favor any expendi tures for a new school, although the contrary Impression was at one time extant, and Secretary Garrison Is on record as favoring a small addition at West Point to care for emergency needs. Representative Kent's resolution calling for an Investigation by the heads of the war and navy departments as to the necessity and advisability of establishing new schools yet holds a chance of success, and Is much more promising than the bills fixing sites and appropriating funds. The Kent resolution, if enlarged to include the entire Pacific coast in the scope of in vestigation, will receive more consid eration than any other. rural post roads a compared to tha total mileage. The bill direct administration or the work with the object of develop ing a general system of roads leading from towns and railroad stations Into adjacent farming communities In such way as to facilitate the transportation of rural malls and marketing the pro ducts of the farm. RUSSIAN FORGER To Call Architect Soon. Washington, Jan. 13. While the architect who prepared plans and spec ifications: ror the postofftce building in Portland, has not yet been called to Washington from his office at San Francisco, it la considered almost cer tain that he will soon be asked to come here to talk over suggested changes In the plana. " These changes have relation to keen ing the building within the cost limit fixed by the appropriation, and nlo m questions' of allowances made for structural strain. It is understood that thls does not: Involve any reflection upon the . competency of the architect. i requirements of the supervising architect for public buildings are often misunderstood by outside draftsmen. Some time will yet be required to completely check over the plans, and to decide Just what cnanges should be made so they will conform to the gov ernment standard. What must be done. If anything. In the way of changing the materials to be used Is also an un decided question. . IS CONVICTED; REFUSES TO PUT IN DEFENSE Nick Zenebek Ignores Both Court and Attorney Ap pointed to Protect Interests fopeland was struck In tha face by a fragment and sustained an ugly gash on her upper lip and broken teeth. Her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Overton, sus tained a badly burned arm. Young Fanner Asks For Divorce Decree Married la August, Deserted 1 De camber, Is Brief History of Marital experience of Allan Bostwlck. Freewater, Or., Jan, 13. Allan Bost wlck. a young farmer of the east side. is asking the circuit court for a di vorce from his wife, Julia Bostwlck, alleging that they were married In Walla Walla In August and that she left him In December. I. O. O. F. Officers Fleeted. Freewater, Or., Jan. 13. Free water lodge I- O. O. F.. No. 202. In stalled the following .officers Monday night for the next term: X. G., Rich arj Sheets; vice grand, I. AI. Fhlpps; recording secretary, Earl Williams; financial secretary. John Crlmmens; treasurer, Harvey Van Slyke; warden, Ambrose Winn: I. G.. W. Peason; O. G.. W. L. Calfee; chaplain. Rev. E. W. Warrington; R. S. N. O., John Irons; L. S. N. G.. Virgil Carter; Bi?B. V. Q.. jyw. Sailing; L. S. V. O.. George Pear tron. The following past gr.inds were tha Installing afflcers: Earl Williams, Henry Groth. George Maye. Aleck Manela. George Haruy. J. 1L .AVest, and W. li. Townsend. Simpson Interests Sold, Says Beport Marshfleld. Or.. Jan. 13 --It is re ported that Phillip and Henry Buchner have closed a deal for the purchase of the Simpson I-umber company prop erty and are also negotiating for tim ber owned by the Menasho Wooden ware company timber, said to be sec tions which alternate with Simpson timber. The amount Involved Is said to be in the neighborhood of a mil lion dollars. The A. E. Adlesberger Cruising company has bought three tracts of timber near Myrtle Point, from T. D. Land -and another tract from Hayes Brothers. F. E. Conway and Dennla McCarty are said to be ne gotiating a timber deal Involving a large amount. : Violated Uqnor Itfiw, Charge. Marshfleld. Or.. Jan. 13. Theflrst arrest here for violation of the liquor law cam Tuesday when Parcy Phil- lips, an auto driver; Phillip, umwmn and Bert Hampton wera arrested for -drinking whiskey hear the poatoffl. They said they found tha whiskey and gave bond. , Will Place Steel Flume. - . T , Til flMf . Hood River, or., jau. section of steel flume that haa aver teen used in the Hood River raUey for Irrlntlnr nurnoifl Will BOOH ba In- . stalled by the East Fork Irrigation . district and will be about one uaxter mile long. The pipe has been guaraa. teed for 25 years. Rabies Prevention Urged. Washington, Jan. 13. Because of the menace to livestock from the spread of fables, several congressmen from the far west will urge legislation for direct federal assljtance in killing off coyotes. The field force of the forest service has already been in structed to give particular attention to the destruction of coyotes In IJaho. Oregon and California. Congressman Smith of Idaho has a bill appropriating 3150.000 for the de struction of coyotes, this to be in addi tion to the sums set aside for ti. de struction of predatory wild anlma's. Telephone Deal Is On. Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 13 Coos and Curry Telephone company Is negotiat ing with the Coquille Valley Farmers' line for the purchase of the lattr Stockholders of the Farmers' line her authorized the directors to make the deal and it Is likely the Valley line will be aken over by the local company. Pendleton. Or., Jan. 13. Refusing to plead or defend himself, ignoring all questions from the court and refusing even to talk to an attorney appointed I to protect his- rights, Nick Zenebek, i Russian, and said to be a clever forger. ! resolutely maintained stubborn silence through his trial and was convicted l:i a short time. Zenebek was charged specifically with having passed a bad check for J40O to which had been forged the sig nature of C. P. Bowman, a prominent Kcho farmer. At his trial a half doxen other checks to which had been forged signatures of former employers of the defendant were produced. When the state rested the Judge asked if he desired to make a state ment. He paid no heed and his attorney was unable to offer any defense. The man operated In Wasco and Morrow counties and his bad checks, cleverly forged, ranged all the way rrom $100 to $500. Burtrrsn Candidate for Delegate. Pendleton. Or., Jan. 13. Senator J. N. Burgess. Umatilla county, has formally announced his candidacy for delegate to the Republican national convention. Stove Explodes; Women Hurt. Pendleton. Or.. Jan. 13. Two women re injured, two stoves were wrecked and other damage was done Wednes day when a fire was lighted in the range at the II W. Copeland boarding house. The colls had been frozen. They exploded, blowing the top and side of the sto-e into fragments, tear ing a ris stove adjoining away from it connections and causing a gas fire which firemen had to put out. Mrs. Cannot Accept Bounties. Washington, Jan. 13. Government trappers cannot be permitted to accept atate bounties for killing coyotes. In addition to their regular pay. because this would offer Inducement to trap pers to go where coyotes are most plentiful and not where they may al ways be most useful. This Is the information received by Congressman Sinnott from the bio logical survey. During a trip In east ern Oregon last summer Mr. Sinnott was urged to see what could be done to get more money .for tha trappera. Creel Visits Washington. Washington, Jan. 13. C. W. Creel, who is stationed at Forest Grove, Or., in charge of government work of the bureau of entomology for eradication Of Insect pests affecting Cereal and forage crops, is a visitor in Washing ton, preparing for an active campaign against the Insect lesions of Oregon the coming year. - Added Service Not Approved. Washington. Jan. 13. Senator Lane has been advised by the postoffice de partment that it does not regard fa vorably the petltlen presented by the senator for increase of mail service from two to three times a week be tween Prinerllle and Fife, 76 miles, as the cost Is now $4800 a year, and It assumed that another delivery would add $2400 to the cost. The department promises an investigation, howev-r, by a local Inspector. Washington Wants Highway. Washington, Jan. 13. Following the lines of the McArthur bill for a con necting roadway around Mount Hood. Congressman Johnson of Washington has presented a bill for construction of a road approximately 90 miles long between Qulnault and Forks, in and adjacent to the Olympia National for est, in Washington, to ba called the Olympia highway. The appropriation proposed Is the same as In the McArthur bill, $100,000, and the method of payment the same. It Is proposed In each case to reduce the state's share of national forest revenues until the difference equals the cost of the road. Senator Jones of Washington Is au thor of a bill for a fish hatchery on Qulniault river, or Its tributaries or Lake Qulniault at a cost of $25,000. Representative Kahn of California has a bill appropriating $100,000 for purchase of a target range on the Pa cific coast, the site to be chosen by the secretary of the navy. Novel Road Bill Introduced. Washington. Jan. 13. A new federal aid bill for road construction has been Introduced by Senator Swanson of Vir ginia, embracing some original ideas. The bill authorizes a federal expendi ture of not more than $25,000,000 in any one yea'r. the state highway de partments making such surveys and estimates as may be required by the secretary of agriculture. That offi cial is to approve the plans. Including tha type of road, but the work la to be done under supervision of the state authorities. Apportionment of funds to the states is not made contingent upon any ex penditures by them, the plan providing for payment of one-third in the ratio that each state bears to the total area, one-third .in Its ratio of population', and -the other third In its mileage of TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY An especially fine shampoo for this weather can ba easily made at trifling expense by aimply dissolving a tea spoonful of eanthrox In a cup of hot water. Pour lowly on acalp a.nd mas sage briskly, Thla ereatea a soothing. . cooling lather that dissolves and re-! moves aU dandruff, excess oil and dirt. ' Rinsing leaves the acalp spotlessly Clean, soft and pliant, while the hair " takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a. fluff Iness which nukH ..am k.. -t.. . . . - - - j uiuvu uvmw iv ui&n 11 IS. After a eanthrox shampoo axranrinx One woman made over an old-fashioned beaver shoulder cape into a smart, fur-trimmed hat, a dainty chin collar and one of those new barrel muffs. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL showed her how to do it Good! But another woman made over the "movie" programs in her city and established Saturday morning mati nees where a thousand little folks come each week and enjoy bright, clean pictures. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL told that story too. So the need of one woman and the needs of a whole town are both with in the scope of The Ladies' HOME JOURNAL Read any issue and see for yourself. It's only 15 cents Our Local Subscription Representative Is H. N. WALLACE 250V4, THIRD ST. (Main 6611) PORTLAND, OR. Our Special 25c Hot Lunch Is just the thing these cold days. Delicious, steaming hot, appetizing dishes. Economy Basemea Great Stock-Reducing Sales in The Economy Basement Store Candy Specials 30c Peanut Brittle, lb., 19c 40c Assorted Chews at 29c Boston Mints, pound, 25c Hard Mixed Candies, lb We Are of First Importance to Those Who Wish to Make Their Personal Expenditures Go Far Warm Knit Underwear For Women and Children WOMEN'S FL'CED UNION SUITS S9c Good quality, warm enough for this cold weather. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. WOMEN'S VESTS AND TIGHTS 47c New shipment just in. Soft, fleece lined, high or Dutch neck, long or half sleeve vests, ankle length tights. WOMEN'S $1 UNION SUITS 79c Saxonknit garments, in winter weight, fine ribbed style, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, form fit ting. CHILDR'N'S GRAY UNION SUITS 59c Just the thing for school wear. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length suits, extra soft, warm fleece lining. --Basement Merchandise cfcAMerit Only" No Phone Orders for Economr Basement Sales New Undermuslins 59c Gowns, Combinations, Envelope Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts Of fine muslin, extra well made, full cut. Daintily trimmed with fine laces, embroideries, headings, insertions and ribbons. Winter Weight Cotton Fleeced Blankets In white and gray and with pretty, fancy borders. 85c Blankets now 63c $1.75 Blankets now $1.47 $1.00 Blankets now 77c $2.25 Blankets now $1.79 $1.25 Blankets now 93c $2.50 Blankets now $1.87 $2.75 Blankets now $1.95 $4.00 Plaid Wool Blankets $2.95 Pair Wool combination fancy plaid blankets, full weight and size. In pink, blue and tan plaids. Cotton Crib Blankets 45c Pair Heavy weight cotton fleeced crib blanket borders. Size 30 by 40 inches. ; Silkoline Covered Comforters And filled with the best quality of laminated cotton. Full weight and size. All colors. J $1.50 Comforters at $1.23 $5.00 Comforters at $3.95 $2.50 Comforters at $1.95 $3.00 Comforters at $2.47 $4.00 Comforters at' $3.19 Baaement in pinkor blue MEN Cashmere Hose for 17c Winter weight of men's black wool hose, very soft and warm and of a splendid quality. 50c Shirts and Drawers 43c v Soft and warm fleece lined shirts anl drawers, in natural gray color. Close f ittin f French neck style, neatly trimmed. $1.00 Union Suits for 79c Warm ribbed union suits made of natu ral gray yarn with fleece lining closed crotch and French neck style. 75c Flannelette Nightshirts 48c 300 warm flannelette nightshirts, all good weight, in neat patterns and fast colors. Cut large in the body. $1 Flannelette Nightshirts 79c These nightshirts are made extra lortg and large shown in neat stripes and fast colors. $1.25 Flannelette Pajamas 98c Warm flannelette pajamas in pink, blue, gray and brown stripes. Cut full and large with military collar, silk frog trimmed. Baseman Winter Coatings 98c Yd. 56 inch woolen coatings that sold from $1.50 to $2.00 the yard. In navy blue, dark grays,-maroon and black, in stripes and zibeline effects. These materials are suitable for making coats, suits and children's wraps. A Most Sensational Suit Sale This Season's $12.50 to $15.00 Styles V At the One Price $4.95 Any woman in need of a suit for the remaining months as well as for spring wear will find this her golden opportunity. Think of it FINE ALL WOOL ENGLISH SERGE SUITS For less than the cost of the material. In black and navy blue. The jackets of these suits are lined with satin strictly tailored finish in every respect. Basement $1.25 Colored Petticoats 39c A cleanup of our high colored petticoats made with deep cord ed flounces, finished with pleat ed or bias ruffles. In rose, green, brown or gray. 50c Gingham Petti coats 39c These petticoats are made of Amoskeag gingham in gray or blue, wide and narrow stripes. In full style with deep flounce finished with bias ruffles. Baaement. 350 New Crepe de Chine Waists at $1.98 That Are Really $2.75 Styles and Qualities This is an opportunity, we believe, to secure just the waists you would like. The newest and most popular crepe de chine models at a great saving. These attractive waists come in white, flesh and maize. All made with the convertible collar, long sleeves and cuffs and finished with pearl buttons. Basement Br-r-r-r! But It's Cold One of These Little Midget Oil Heaters Will Help a Lot Special $1.95 Or An Airtight Steel Sheet Heater at $1.19 Or Perhaps a Mascot Orbon Wood Heater Special at $9.45 Sold Everywhere at $12.00 Heavy cast lined, cast top and bottom. Large full swing top, full nickel trimmed. Hot blast and direct draft. 18 ijich fire bed. Saaemant VEILING REMNANTS Regular 25c to 50c 17c Length Plain hairlines and hexagon's, woven or dotted designs, ?s to iJi yards in a length. Basement New $1.00 Spring Silks Just Arrived Go On Sale Friday for the First Time At the Radical Price of 59c Fancy silks in all the new designs and colorings consisting of pretty stripe messalines, new Persian messalines, plaid messalines, new foulards, stripe wash satins silks in both light and dark colors. Silks for every purpose, for waists, dresses, trimmings and linings. 22 and 24 inches wide. Baaamaat $3.50 to $5.00 Trimmed Velvet Hats 98c In the latest mid - winter shapes and trimmed with feath ers, wings, ribbons, ostrich feathers. In small, medium and large shapes. Basement Handkerchiefs , ' 4c Each Of sheer, fine lawn, with riov elty colored borders. Xaafest WarmGarments for Cold Days, Nights For Women and Children $1.50 Flannelette Kimono-Dresses $1.00 Utility style, that can be fastened across to' either side front, making practically two garments in one. Made of soft, warm flannelette in pretty patterns and color combinations. Can be worn either as dress or kimono. All sizes 36 to 44. 85c Flannelette Dressing Sacques 59c Just the.thing for chilly mornings, made in pretty style trimmed with borders. Navy, light blue and red patterns. 75c WOMEN'S WARM FLANNELETTE SKIRTS 49c, Extra heavy quality, in white, pink or blue stripes. With ruffles, finished with hemstitching or scalloping. Outing Flannel Gowns at Special Prices 85c Gowns 59c $T00 Gowns 79c $1.35 Gowns S8c The best gowns we Slave ever offered at these prices. Of heavy, fleeced flannelette, extra large sizes, extra well made and finished, in several styles. All sizes. CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS, 2 TO 14 YRS. EXTRA SPECIAL 49c, 59c, 69c TO $1.00 All white, pink or 'uc fancy stripes. With or without collars, straight or yoke finish. Of eitra heavy flannelette, in full sizes, from 2 to 16 years. $2.75 Children? Wool Sweaters $1.48 Sizes 26 to 32. Warm, wool sweaters, with or without collars, sleeves with tight cuffs, stialght coat styles. EMBROIDERIES 30c and 35c Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroidery Special 19c Yard With fast edges, on cambric and nainsook, in large and small patterns. 15c and 20c Cambric and Swiss Edges Special 9c Yard From. 3 to 6 inches wide, new, dainty patterns, fast edges. Remnants Of LACES, EMBROIDERIES CHIFFONS, NETS, BRAIDS TRIMMINGS, SPANGLED NETS Regular to 75c Special 10c Each New Brassieres Special 25c Cross-back and hook";ront styles, made of cambric, rein, breed, lace and embroidery trimme. Blunint DOMESTICS nowatWhiteSalePrices 3000 Yards Colored Outing Flannel 6c Yard Another shipment of splendid quality outing flannel for warm nightgowns, nightshirts and pajamas, skirts, and children's wear. In medium and dark grounds in stripes, checks and plaids, full 27 inches wide, in a large " assortment of patterns. Heavy, Round Thread Sheets 72c and 81c The right quality for home use, for hotels and room ing houses. 2yAx2yA yards size, 72c, and 2x3 yards size 81c. Regulation hems. , Pillow cases 42x38V9 in. 15c. 45x38Vz in. 16c. $139 HEAVY CROCHET FULL SIZE SPREADS $1.19 Good quality, soft finish, durable weight, for full size beds. Several neat patterns. $125 LONGCLOTH, 36 INCH, 10 YARDS FOR 98c 1 Fine, evenly woven, free from dressing. 11c FULL BLEACHED 36 INCH MUSLIN 9c YARD Free from dressing. Made especially for underwear. 20c Pure White, Extra Heavy TURKISH TOWELS 15c Hemmed ends. Size 20x38 inches. Soft finish. $1.00 New Style Corsets 69c Made of coutil with embroidery trimmings, pairs supporter attached. Sixes 19 to 26. Two Mmi1 4