The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1916, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, TUESDAY, ' MARCH 21, -V wlft S. - 'J E SALEM MOR SIGHTLY f Action Is Taken Towards , Cleaning Up and Removing Buildings Damaged by Fire RECORD IS NOW SPLENDID Comsaeretal Clua proad of favorable Mention Already Received and Xs Ambitions to Get Store. Salem. Or.. March 11. The city council will take action toward clean in up the city and securing tha . removal ot unsightly structures darrt aged by fire as suggested by the Com mercial club. Salem has already re ceived favorable mention as one of the most sightly cities on the coast and the club wants to make the record even better. Favorable action on the paving of the fair grounds road was taken by the council A petition asking that a sewer be extended to the fai grounds .was .filed. An ordinance providing that here after no cement shall be mixed on '-hard surfaced street was Introduced. This means that a mixing box or plat form must be used. It was -claimed 'that streets were damaged by the use of the mixers on thei Articles of Incorporation. Salem, Or., March 21. Corporation . Commissioner Scnulderman has ad mitted the Bend White Pine Sash company, with, headquarters in Mia neapolis, organized under the laws of Delaware, capital stock $100,000, to transact business in Oregon. Incorporation articles filed Monday Include Lafayette Telephone compa ny, Lafayette, capital stock S250tf, S. D. Nelson. L. C. .Daniels and A. P. KletcheT incorporators, end Cork Hoor Products company of Portland, capi tal stock $10,000, C. A. Wolfgang, C. N. Sampson and Frank E. Riley ln- ' corporators. Brawlers Sent to Jail. Salem. Or., March 21. Oliver Ries beck and Oscar Bridges, who engaged in a battle while intoxicate' and were cut and bruised, a knife and bottle being used as weapons, were sentenced Monday to serve 20 days In the county Jail. W. II. Portr. who participated in the ( 'nkfest, we- given 20 days for drunkenness. Deputy Asks Election. Salem. Or, March 21 U. G. Boyer, who ias been deputy clerk of court for several years, filed Monday for the Republican Domination for clerk of court. Democrats Select Committeemen. Salem. Or.. March 51 Tha rniinttr. i !nr committeemen h ipr Marion county Democrats: W. folder, Kast Stayton; John F. Theo- aore and B. Bretano, St. Paul; George W. Morley, North Salem, and E. E. xtoweii. jerrerson. The name of T. A. Re hart has been suggested as a Democratic runningmate for Circuit Judge Galloway. ? : " "T 7 Local Firm to Make 1917 Auto Licenses I Although Seattle Sid Was I Trifle Xrfwer Coatraet Gives to Irwin-Hod-eon Cftt oa Account of Xiocatloa. Salem. Or.. March it Aithnn.i, . Seattle bid was a trtfi lnn.r o. lary of State Oleott took Into consid eration the convenience to Oregon au tomobile owners by reason of the dif ference in service necessarily existing between a Seattle and a Portland firm, and awarded the contract foraupplying the automobile number plates for 1917 Iio me irwin-fioason company of Port land, for the lump sum of $7388 today. .mo racuio uoast stamp Works of Seattle. wn ..4 . . . chauffeur badges for 1917. the bid "'s tvv. . Only 507 Join U. S. ;: Amy inJRve Days :r : '. At ynmt Stat of Bocmltlar It WW Tax Six Months to Gat 80,000 Ad . dltioaaj Msa Anthorlaed. Washington, March 21. (I. N. & Report to the war department today showed that in the first five days, la the campaign to recruit the army up to war strength 607 men have en listed. ' Reports received today cover only 48 of the 84 recruiting districts. The ra.te of enlistment for the last few days was more than double the aver age rate, Reports show that the 607 recruits obtained were picked from a total of 2083 applicants. The figures show that at the pres ent rate it would take more than six months to obtain the 20,000 recruits provided for by the Hay resolution. BOYS OF FEW YEARS AT COLUMBUS CARRY BIG GUNS TO SCHOOL Raided New Mexico City Re sumes Some of Its Activi ties in Times of Peace. Columbus, N. M.. March 21. (I. N. S.) School reopened Monday. Several boys of 13 or 14, who have to ride for miles across the mesa to reach the town, walked In with man-sise revolvers and cartridge belts 'strappsd around them. Activity of the mllitay forces ;s again at top speed. The aviation squadron was up again this morning and for an hour Columbus was given a chance to see eight blrdroen maneu ver at once. Troop Wagons Are Packed. That a movement of some kind 1s contemplated is apparent by the care in which the big motor trucks and the smaller troop wagons have bein packed and prepared during the day. But the movement as far as civilian Columbus is concerned might Just as well not take place. Some morning, when they awake, the citizens will find blank stretches of tramped earth where a tent city existed the night before. And even the troop camped next to the vacant place will know nothing of where the missing organization has gone. The town, in the absence of many of the residents. Is overrun with dogs. They are of all kinds and descriptions and appear everywhere. Big aog little dogs, wooly ones and the hair less kind try to make friends with anyone who looks like ready food. Soldiers' Vets Xft Behind, The different troops "have contrib uted to the general surplus of animel life by leaving behind on orders of the commanding officers all pets and mascots. Two burros that formerly were mas cots of troops of a cavalry regiment, are now doing duty as mounts for the messenger boys of the Western Union, aird a parrot that belonged to an infantry company is acting as an nouncer for a Chinese restaurant. The parrot can say-"Pork, eh ops, steak and taslTuf 'atra - eggs," and Has? trwe than paid for his lodging by business at tracted to the lace. Miner Seeking Cash Is Holding Lost Men Redding, Cal.; March 21. CD. P.) According to a report reaching here today. Alvln Pehrson of Redding is befug held practically for ransom by a miner lr.. a Flat Creek canyon cabin, 12 miles north of here. Pehrson. ion? sick and despondent, wandered away Friday morning. Searching parties came to the conclu sion that fee had drowned himself. A reward was offered tor recovery of his body. Now, it is said, the miner will not surrender him until the reward is paid. Two brothers and a deputy sheriff have gone for Pehrson. DECLARES OPPOSITION TOILON'S POLICES NEARLY HIGH TREASON Maria L. T, Hidden Explains at Jackson Club . Meeting Why She' Is a: Democrat. GRACE DE GRAFF SPEAKS Talks of Objects and Aeeontpllshmeats of the JTord Peace Party That Visited Zuropo. Expressing herself emphatically In the belief that Republican opposition to the policies of President Wilson la little short of high treason to the country, Maria Iv T. Hidden, at a meeting of the Jackson c'ub at Cen tral library last night, presided over by women and at which women wlch one exception were the speaker?, ex plained why she has become a Demo crat. She made her talk In resnie to a request by Isaac Swett that she be Invited to run for the legislature on the .Democratic ticket, ller castra tion of the Republican party lacked nothing In force of expression. Stands for Political Preferment, In the days of such men as Lincoln and Seward, she said. It stood tor something, but It now stands for noth. ing but political preferment and has no ideals such as actuate the Demo cratic party "under the peerless lead ership of President Wilson." Mrs. Hidden said she had tried to go to the legislature and failed, "ths people preferring to choose the twelve apostles of the Oregonlan," and that she would not be an active candidate. If the Democrats, however, wanted to get out and elect her she would be glad to serve. Q race Be Graff Suggests Slogan. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. John Nissan. Other speakers were Miss Grace De Graff, who talked of the objects and accomplishments of the Ford peace party, and Miss Mary Harper, who for 10 years was superintendent of schools in Washington county, Idaho. Miss De Graff suggested that the party which takes for its slogan this year "Peace, prohibition and petticoats, will be most likely to win In the na tions campaign. Judge Gatens said a few words in behalf of his candidacy for reelec tion as circuit judge. Robert A. Mil ler, president of the club, announced that a committee from the club is to meet with the Woodrow Wilson league to discuss the question of put ting a full Democratic ticket la the field in Multnomah county. Wanted OWNERS of lots in Rose City Park and otfrSr good "districts, see us at once f or; easy term home-building proposi tion. Call or write to day. If you do .not own lot, see us any way. Don't wait. HomeTfriilagrg OLIVER. K. JEFFEKyiPw. NORTHWESTERN HANK BDG. Portland ORECOTi "Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most For It. A Never-to-Be-Forgotten Display and Sale of Newest 1 Scarcest Laces and Embroideries At Prices That Cannot Be Equaled An Economy Event That Will Bring Hundreds oi r Women. to This Storm Wednesday. Shop as Early as Vw TWu. CI I ' MfI IT m. V . m v vwi-iki u wuicsjcujsier rviu oe nerg to verve sou. Zion Laces From 10c to 20c Yard, fine Valenciennes, filet, double thread " and novelty laces and insertions. . . Zc ,10c and 15c Laces, from 1 to 4 Inches wide, linen torchon, shadow and ori- ental edges of extra fine qualities . . DC 75c Lace Floancings, 18 inches wide : shadow and filet, specially suitable! rt : for dresses and for trimmings . ; . '. .-39c 20c and 35c Real Linen Cluny laces, 3 . to 4 inches wide, patterns for cur-- . tains and for fancy work ........ 19c $1.00 Floancings, 45 inches wide, of ; Swiss, crepe: or voile, eyelet de- " signs, fast edges, remarkable quali-. " tties . '.m. ...... Z5c $1.00 and $1J25 Embroidery Flotmc ; ings, 27-inch Swiss, batiste and-voile- Ruffled patterns for children, eyelet, scalloped and solid designs ft f for lingerie dresses 59c 15c Embroideries, 4 to 6-inch, cam- "brie, nainsook and Swiss, unusually . attractive designs, fast edges ... . . 9c To $2.00 Metal Floancings, also all : overs, in black, gold, cream and . white, worked with silver or gold thread 79c To $1.00, M etal Laces, handsome pat terns worked -in gold, silver, steel " . and ' bronze on .net. 4 to 6 inches . wide ..... ........... 4llC All Remnants Laces, Embroideries, Chiffons. Trimmings '-Offered Wednesday at Tliird to Hdf 1 Regdar Lengths suitable for waists, camisoles, combinations trmimings and dozens of other things ; also many can be combined most successfully in' the new styles - . - - . -. . - . - - t.- .... -7- ' ' I . Fm'd I V clJMercliahdiaeofJ Merit Only None: Sent On Approval Or c.oj: Washington County'. Does Not Urge Bill Did Vet Jofa WitH Other Ooaatr Ooorte la Zadonlac Cbamfearlala'a auaciir . - Dlayoatar e OC. Xaad Oraata. T HilUboro, Or, Xlarcb 21. The Wash ington county court did not join with that of Benton and other counties in urging- the Oregon delegation to sup port the Chamberlain bill providing; that SO per cent of tha proceeds of ths sals of the Oreg-cn-Caiif ornla land grant be divided between the Oregon school and road funds. A request for Indorsement was re ceived by tha. court, but members de cided that the Question could be set tled by the Oregon delegation Irrespec tive of telegraphic requests. Members of the court are understood to hold that no matter what, plan of disposal is adopted, this county wUl be little af fected, as there Is little likelihood of purchasers of the tracts into which It is proposed to divide the land appear ing. . The question has not yet been pre sented to the Hillsboro Commercial club for consideration. Man of Oregon Land Fraud Fame Involved rrederick A. Xyde Called ia California la Xaqulry to Determine If Trand Committed ia zaad TUlaga. .San Francisco, March 21. (P. N. S.) Frederick A. Hyde, previously impli cated in the Benson and Hyda land fraud cases, was Monday brought be fore J. B. Sanford, register of the United States land office here in a hearing to determine if fraud has been committed In connection with 91 dif ferent filings In lieu script land In this state. The government through H. H. Man chia, special agent for the Interior de partment, has - gathered evidence cal culated to win back for the government land in Tulare, Kearn and Santa Bar bara counties amounting to 1600 acres. Thousands . of acres are involved In other similar casea. MED lT THAT SINGLE MEN BE CALLED BEFORE THEM Mass Meetings Held All Over England Protesting Against Breaking of Derby's Pledge CABINET MUCH WORRIED Thousands of Able-Sodled Toung , Bachelors ShlTklag unitary Sutyj Mad Exempt Employment. them from their families and business until they are actually wanted for tha firing line. Thla sounds practical but It la hardly likely to appeal to .tha mil itary authprttleSaS '!nrf,-4 On tha other hand, the Duke of Rut lend issues' tha foliowlng warning in tns Times: . . -:;:f'. i "This is no time to evada responsi bility on the ground that Lord Derby or Premier Asqulth mad speeches or statements which, in tha exigencies of war, have to- some extent failed in some particulars to prove absolutely and mathematically correct. . Speeches Hot Wanted. "Speechis are not wanted now. Men and munitions are the things required. The munitions are there, but they are useless without men. Without the lat ter England's part la the war must tall.- .', . Anxious discussions are taking place behind the scenes. It la hoped some definite atatement .may be made to parliament during the coming week. Kentucky Will Not ' Go to Mexican Port ' Washington. March 21. f I. K. 8.) Orders to the battleship Kentucky to proceed from Mew Orleans to Vera Crua were cancelled by the navy de partment Monday. - The vessel waa di rected to so to Galveston Secretary Daniels explained the changed orders , by stating that he' had' "been advtsed by Commander M. -C. Scott, the Marietta, now at .Vera' Crua, that -eon- -ditions there at present are so quiet that no additional warships are needed. The navy department has, been ad" vised that the action ' of the United States, la sending another warship t Vera Cruz might he misinterpreted, . Addition' to Pacific Fleet. J Washington. March 21.-(I. N. a The cruiser Milwaukee 'has received orders to join the Pacific fleet, re llevlng the torpedo boat Iris which goes out of commission. - ' Mother Saves Child's Lif. Los Angeles. March 21. (P. N. S.) Risking instant death to save the life of her little daughter. Mlldren. Mrs. Walter B. Schwuchow, shielded the' child's body with her own and received probable fatal Injuries in a streetcar and automobife crash yesterday. The automobile driven - by Dr. Walter B. Schwuchow, waa demolished in the collision. London, March 21. (L N. & The recrui- .ng muddle brought about by Lord Derby's promise to married men that all bachelors should be called up first, which pledge, it is claimed, has been broken, threatens serious trouble unless promptly and decisively han dled. Tho difficulties in the way of the government and the solution of them are causing the cabinet a deal of hard thinking and much anxiety. Bachelors Are Shirking. There is no doubt that thousands of able-bodied young bachelors through out the country are shirking military duty and until they are enlisted a large majority of the married men feel that they have been tricked into attesting. Mass meetings are being held all over Engrland protesting against the broken pledges and urging the govern ment to carry, out its prpmlse. A thousand single young men, for in stance, have recently found employ ment in callings that are exempt, and cannot be touched by the law as it now stands. What the solution will be is doubt ful, but according to the military au thorities the need for more men and large numbers of them is Immediate and imperative. One suggestion which commends it self to many is that the married men be released from their attestation and that compulsory service be extended to include every man, both married and singie Dtyle Makes Suggestion. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle thinks the difficulty can be overcome by training the married men at night on the volun teer principle so that It will be possi ble to bring the men along; to the last stages of training- without separating C'Mtrcltafidii of CMeril Only a- OUR MEN'S STORE Offers Wednesday New Bias Striped Four-in -Hands Special 65c That Are Strikingly Unusual in Style and Quality This neckwear is made of a heavy quality handsome silk which is woven and made up into wide bias stripes in rich two-toned colored effects a design that is the latest thing in men's neckwear fashions for spring. " 1 combinations of black and white black and blue black and gold black and purple black and cherry black and green. More Men Than Ever Are Ordering Custom Shirts Custom-made shirts are no longer considered a luxury men are learning that the trifling added cost comes back to them many times over" in the added life of the shirt and the increased comfort in its wearhig. Our Custom Shirt Department is prepared to show a large collection of all the latest weaves and patterns in imported and domestic shirtings -7-0 collection o f materials that leaves nothing to be de sired. We guarantee quality, fit and style. 1st Floor a y'Monhandim CMeril Only" Art Needle Work Contest SilkEImbroidering .. Cotton Embroidering Cotton .Crochet and Knitting Wool Crochet and Knitting - Open to the Public Gash Prizes in Each Glass Contest Under the Direction of who.has recently arrived in Portland "from; the East, to personally conduct this very interesting and in- structive event.' - r - Si Contest Starts Monday, March 27 ENTER XT' ONCE-f iill details will appear- in to morrow's papers-also all information relative to this event can Jbe obtained in our Art Needlework .Section. .-y'"M. .- v-; Fifth Floor" t"Merdindise of c Merit Only SUIT OF KNITTED JERSEY The Smartest Sports ' Suit of the Hour Here In a Clever Model At $20.00 This model as illustrated is a "glori fied Norfolk style. The new shaped pockets, the new collar and flaring skirt with pockets to match 'those on the jacket are the new features of wis suit. Shown in rose, Copenhagen, white and green. Third Floor Increasing crowds attest the growing popularity of Our Special 25c Hot Lunch Basement. To Introduce a New Easter Model $5 Modart Corsets $3.35 In a Three Day Sale Our Once a Year Event The only time the Modart Corset company will allow us to deviate from the established prices. These new spring models in Modart corsets are made of fancy coutil, finished at the top with the usual fine Modart trimmings. They have the medium bust, long skirt and elastic in sets at the bottom in the back, and slightly curved at the waist line. Hose supporters attached. In a complete range of sizes from 20 to 34. The only front lace corset that is suitable for all styles of figures. Fourth Floor Leghorn Hats Predicted to Be One of the -Most Fashionable Hats of the 1916 Season. Advanced Trimmed : Models In This Sale Wednesday At $8.95 The large picturesque shapes of leghorn having crowns or; brims of Georgette crepe in' the flat sailor-like models, or models that tilt on one side in fact, there are at least a dozen different styles in this sale. The most novel and artistic ' trimming effects of fruits and flowers are used on these hats,' combined with deep rich toned ribbons. Third Floor Sale of New Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises A Notable Event Marked Savings Special $3.39 Our crepe de chine underwear section announces a most im- portant sale of new spring model envelope chemise of finest' grade crepe de chine, in white and flesh tint in a variety of styles, in empire effect and French models, trimmed with lace and tucks, also society satin and shadow lace. -This sale positively for one day only. Fourth Floor The Daintiest of Dainty Infants' Dresses At an Unparalleled Price 79c y Regularly These Dresses Sell to $1 .75 Short dresses, ages 8 months to 2 years. Over 200 to select from. Many styles, square necks, short puff sleeves, tucked, ruffled, lace and em broidery trimmed the most attractive lot of infants' dresses we have ever, offered in this section. The price, 79c, is truly sensational. : , . This sale positively for one, day only'. . .Fourth Floor ' , Free Concert Wednesday From 3 Until S on the Seventh Floor Will Be Played on the Phonograph Featuring La Boheme and the Ballet Music This concert under the special direction of Mr. R. Ful ton Reisling. New Columbia Records for April on sale, Music Shop, Messaline Flor. For One Day Only Wednesday We Shall Sell $2 Bust Forms for $1.25 The Newest 1916 Spring Models These forms are made of papier mache which is covered with a black jersey doth. In every size from 32 to 44, and made to fit any stand. They are all die newest spring forms and conform to the fashionable lines of the 1916 season. Stands $1.50 Each . sooad.rtooi An Important Wednesday notion saie 35c Colonial Brassieres Co On Sale at 19c . A perfect fitting full net, brassiere with guaranteed dress SOc New Silk Sew-On Hose Supporters 25c Made of best quality white silk elastic and have' thg'rub-H ber. grip button which protects the stocking. I: ' - 15c Naiasoek Dress Shields, all sk sixes. . .c 25c White Silk Covered Drees Shields, all sizes 15c 15c. Mew Cttrered Wire Hair Fraaaes ,.. . . . . .". .v. . . "10c SOc Sleera or Garment Skidds, : Net Sleeve . . . .. . . : i..25c 10c Boxes Best Wir Hair Fins'; for r.4c 5c Spool 50-Yd. Basting Cotton, per doses . . . 40c 10c Silk .Covered Collar -Stays, 'card ... v'i.i .i0" 15c Shell Hair Pine; and 12 ht o .10c 15c Ocean Pearl Battens, 1 doaea for ..Vf It' 25c Sanitary Skirt Protector, full - 17c 25c Cag IUh Cotton Tapos, tho dosen . . . ,'.lSc - ' tert Tloar The Last Word In Sports Coats of Golfine As Pictured Above 'Special $635 The illustration will give yoa a vague idea of their at tractiveness, made of a splendid quality of wide wale golfine in rose, Copen and canary colors. Tailored in the, newest 32-inch model, belted and finished with a black velvet collar the last' touch of smartness to be de sired. Third Floor ' "Mrs. V. M. Patterson New' Teacher of 'Art Needlework Is giving: "FREE instruc v tions in the Jitett stitches , tod desifns of embroidery, .i tattinf, crochetivt, knit? V Vtiof, patchwork, etc. Every . ; day, 9 to-12 1 to 6. V,; i TUta TZoor - ! - t -