-THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
BOARD
EDUCATION
OF
OF MADRAS SUPPORTS
: ORIGINAL 0. & C. BILL
Resolution Passed Demand
ing 40 Per Cent for Irre
, ducible School Funds,
ASKS SUPPORT FOR BILL
Tlg?ftmB 8nt Senator Lan and Bp
?resntaUv Slnnott Asking' Thtrn
to Assist Chamberlain.
Salem, Or., April 27. The Madras
school board Is strongly in favor of the
passage of a bill by congress which
will give the irreducible school fund of
the state 40 per cent of the amount re
received from the O. & C. Iajid grant.
In a telegram sent to Senator Lane
ahd Congressman Sinnott the board
said:
"We respectfully request your un
qualified support of Senator Chamber
lain's bill granting 40 per cent of the
C & C. land's funds to be placed in the
public school funds of Oregon."
I he tciegram was signed by R. T.
Olson. C. P. U'Ren and N P. Poulson.
of Madras school district No. 9. A copy
of the telegram was forwarded to Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill, v.'ho has been active In hav
ing an expression o the views of Ove
gon people regarding the disposition of
the land grant funds forwariltd to
Washington.
One Hot Toddy Cures
Hetty Green's Cold
World's Kichert Woman Betorna to
Health Whan Old.raaMonad Bcmedy
Zs Administered; Conducts Business.
New York, April 27. The hot toddy,
standard remedy of a passing genera
tion, was the principal "medicine" in
the cure of Mrs. Hetty Green, octoge
narian financier, who was reported
to have suffered a paralytic stroke at
the home of her sou. Colonel K. R.
Green.
Mrs. Green was back at her desk
today attending to business as usual.
It appears, according to her son, that
she suffered a chill after an automo
bile ride on Sunday and developed a
cold.
"We gave ner a hot toddy," said
Colonel Green, "and called a doctor. If
we had given her a bigger toddy. It
turned out. we would not have needed
the doctor She is in better health
today than I am."
TY0 AMERICANS ARE
KILLED BY VILUSTAS
IN CLASH, 3 WOUNDED
Viilistas Lost Six Killed, 23
Probably Fatally Wounded
in Two Engagements,
DODD'S FORCE ATTACKED
WANTS TO GET BACK
Articles of Incorporation.
Salem. Or:, April .27. The following
articles of incorporation -vere filed
here Wednesday with Corporation Com
missioner bctiuiaerman: Lmpqua zinc
Alining company, John T. Van Horn,
janie a. van Morn and John G. Jo
hannes, incorporators; capital stock,
110,000; principal office at Portland.
Auto Touring Bureau, W. J. Clemens,
Krank Robertson and Philip Beubke.
incorporators, to gather and dissem
inate road information, place road
markings and other work of that char
acter, Portland. Cascade club, Ar-
mand 'layior. Oscar U Byers. Theo
dore Case and Carl Kiel, incorporators.
Corvallis.
800
CASH
PAD
FOR
rig-nt Zrftstsd Front 430 In the After
noon Until Dark; Baca, One of Vil
li" ta headers, Baported Bead.
COIN MACHINE STOCK:
C, W, Field Files Suit, Alleg
ing That Company Was
Formed to Defraud Public,
Borax Co. Wins .Over State.
Salem, Or., April 27. Confirmation
o' the findings of the surveyor-general
of the United States in favor of the
claims or the Oregon Borax company
for Alkali lake, which had been dis
puted by the state of Oregon, was
conveyed to the state land board in a
letter received Wednesday from Secre
tary of the Interior Lane.
Pioneer Salem Woman Dies.
Salem. Or., April 27. Mrs. K. K.
Pentland of Salem,- who came to Ore
gon In ISG6 by way of the isthmus of
Panama and who was active in the
work of the Congregational church
for many years, is dead here at the
age of 76.
Wheeler County Candidate Dies.
Salem. Or.. April 27. According to
word received Wednesday by Secretary
oi Stat Olcott from Fossil. A. C. Pal
mer, candidate for district attorney.
is- dead. Secretary of State Olcott
Instructed County Clerk Sasser to
Omit Palmer's name from the ballot.
; Widow and Orphans Pensioned.
Salem. Or.. April 26. The state in
dustrial accident commission has set
aside $8659.73 as a reserve to pay the
pension of $30 per mcnth for the wid
ow and $6 per month for the two chil-
dred, aged 2 years and 11 months re
spectively, of James Bell, of Clats
kanle. who was killed while employed
by the Western Oregon Lumber com
pany on April 1.
State Fair Stunts Planned.
Salem, Or., April 27. A harness
and rirnning race meet and .celebra
tion,, together with a parachute drop
from an aeroplane and other stunts,
may be staged at the state fair
grounds July 3 and 4, as a part of
the Cherry Fair e en.s.
Fargo M. E. Church
Dedicated Sunday
Dr. Zon7 Delivers Sermon and X. C.
McDanlsl of Portland Conducts Dedi
cation Ceremonies.
Fargo. Or., April 27. The Richard-
eon M. E. church of Fargo was dedi
cated last Sunday. Dr. Doney, presi
dent of Willamette university, deliv
ered the dedicatory sermon. I. C. Mc
Daniel of Portland conducted the dedi
cation ceremonies.
The church cost In the neighborhood
of $1800. A balance of $750 was raised,
leaving the church free of debt.
You need this Stearns
Emergency Case
for the home, motorist,
camper and traveler.
Contains necessary articles
in the medical and surgical
line 14 tested selected first
aids. No home complete
"without it at your druggist.
If your nearest dealer does
not happen to have Stearns
Emergency Caaa, give na bis
name and write direct lor
descriptive circular.
Frederick Stearns & Co.
Detroit. U.S. A.
"Price $1.50
On the grounds of fraud. C. W. Field
has filed suit against the Coin Manu
facturing company and T. B. Potter.
T. Irving Potter, John K. Kolloch and
13. V. Reardo'n to recover $800 that he
and Emily C. Canning paid for stock
in the Coin Machine Manufacturing
company.
Fields alleges that the defendants,
except Reardon, on June 28. 1910,
formed the Coin Machine Manufactur
ing company "with the objects and
purposes of cheating and defrauding
the public, and particularly this plain
tiff." Induced to Bay stock.
He says he was induced to buy stock
in the company by representations of
the defendants that the company was
a large and going concern, having as
sets and contracts and patent rights
approximating $2,000,000 in value, and
that the company intended to erect
large manufacturing plants in the
state to produce a new coin machine
which was "to revolutionize commerce
and the conduct of the affairs of
wholesale and retail merchants."
The machine was to be a labor sav
er in making change and in connec
tion with bookkeeping. The defend
ants represented to him, Field alleges,
that they had several contracts with
large department stores and other
large business houses were clamoring
for the machines.
Representations Declared False.
All these representations were falsa,
he alleges. He asserts that the com
pany has no assets, and that the whole
scheme is to make imaney out of per
sons who contract to buy stock and let
their contracts lapse.
Field alleges that the "contract is
an improvident contract and is against
public policy and conceived and de
signed in fraud and with the object and
purposes of cheating and defrauding
the public."
B. f. Mulkey is attorney for Field,
who says he is a laboring man and not
informed about contracts.
Commerce Chamber
Lauds Finley's Work
Passes Resolutions TTrglng Pish and
Game Commission to Continue and
Enlarge Activities of State Biologist.
Resolutions lauding the work of W.
L. Finley, state biologist, who recently
returned from an eastern lecturing
tour on Oregon bird an'mal life, and
urging the fish and came commission
of the state to see that It is continued
and enlarged, were adopted at a meet
ing of the directors of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon. The resolutions were introduced
by J. C. Ainsworth, chairman of the
publicity committee of the chamber.
Mr. Finley is now having made a
series of colored moving pictures
showing animal and bird life, hunting
and fishing scenes and many of the
scenic spots of Oregon, and already
has invitations for lectures in the east
next summer at which these will bo
shown.
The object of his work is to cap
italize Oregon's scenery, hunting and
fishing much as Maine has capitalized
the same items and California has
capitalized climate..
Brief of Astoria Is
Submitted to I. C. C.
Washington. April 27. The war de
partment has received an official re
port from General Funston of two en
gagements between United States
troops and Viilistas. In a fight on
April 22 two American troopers were
killed and three wounded. Si Villis
ta wcr killed and 19 probably fatally
wounded. In another clash on April
20, four Viilistas were mortally
wounded.
The department gave out the follow
ing statement:
"The following was Just received
from General Pershing:
"Namlquipa. Mex.. April 25. A re
port dated April 24 received today from
Colonel Dodd, whose column of four
troops has been operating southwest af
Minaca. states that he overtook n. band
of Villisr&s near Tomachic on the
22nd. 4:3j p. m., killing six and wound
ing 19 others, many probably fatally.
Twenty-five horses were captured.
Our loss was two killed and three
wounded. The fight lasted until after
dark. It is impossible to tell definite. y
the loss of Viilistas.
Bsc Reported Xilled.
"Dodd's column, when previously
heard from, was at Tomachic on the
17th. Country reported very rough.
March made over difficult mountain
trails. Viilistas reported under lead
ership of Cervantes, Rica, Baca and
Dominguez, numbered 150 to 200. Baca
reported killed yesterday at Santa
Tomas. Do not give entire credit to
report of his death. Our killed at
Tomachic were Ralph A. Raw, sad
dler Troop X.. Seventh cavalry; Pri
vate Oliver Bonshee, Troop H, Sev
enth cavalry; wounded, Henry Thom
as. Seventh cavalry; .Tillman T.
Mathias, Troop L, Seventh cavalry.
Dodd returning to Minaca. (Signed)
"PERSHING."
An additional report from General
Funston stated:
"Late report from Colonel Irwin
states on- the 20th inst. scouting party
from his command encountered small
party of Viilistas near Coco Orachic
and mortally wounded. Wounded in
Dodd's command and none expected
to die. (Signed)
"FUNSTON."
Another Brash With Viilistas.
Two days prior, or April 20. a scout
ing party of Colonel J. B. Irwin's com
mand, a part of the Seventh cavalry,
ran into a Villista band at Cocomora
chic, 30 miles, northwest of Guerrero,
and mortally wounded four of them.
These two engagements were fought
in territory much to the west of any
point at which American troops have
been located. Tomochic is about 40
miles to the southwest of Guerrero,
and about the same distance, but more
westerly, from Minaca. Both it auJ
Cocomorachic are on the headwaters
of the Rip Aros, which flows nortfc
and then west, its waters finally flow
ing into the rip Yaqui and Gulf of
Lower California. In other words,
Dodd and Irwin have pursued the ban
dits across the continental divide to
Millionaire Is Held
For Death of Girl
Adolph TJhl, of San rranclsoo, Charred
With Manslaughter for Running
Down Miss Bessls J. Smith la Auto.
San Francisco, April 27. Adolph
Uhl, millionaire merchant of San Fran
cisco, must face a Jury in the superior
court In Oakland on a manslaughter
charge for running down and killing
Miss Bessie J. Smith while driving his
automobile to a wedding on the night
of February 24.
This was the ruling of Police Judge
George Samuels of Oakland, who held
Uhl to answer to the higher court,'
after concluding the preliminary hear
ing. "If business was not so pressing and
my brother could spare me, I'd go to
jail for the experience. I'd save board
and lodging too," said Uhl after lie
had been held to answer.
ENTERTAINMENT ROYAL
WILL BE PROVIDED FOR
ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN
Busy Week Outlined for Hon
ored Guest of the Annual
Rose City Frolic,
The 1916 Rose Festival queen will
have a busy week in Portland during
the June fiesta.
The afternoon of June 6 will wit
ness a rehearsal of the crowning cere
mony. The same evening she'will visit
the city hall at 7 p. m. and with the
mayor and festival governors will be
escorted to the festival center by the
Rosarians. mounted police and national
guardsmen.
After the crowning ceremony takes
place at 8 p. m. the queen with Mayor
Albee and J. H. Dundore, president of
the show, will inspect the floral dis
play at the festival center.
The morning of June 7 the queen
will head the children's parade and
proceed to the Columbia river 'nighway
for the national -dedication ceremonies
at 2 p. m. The same evening she will
be the- guest of honor with her court
and official party for a magnificent
fireworks spectacle on the Willamette
river.
The second day will witness the
queen present at the annual roller
skating marathon and in the afternoon
she makes her appearance in the floral
pageant. After this parade she takes
an active part in the children's singing.
Tne last day of the festival features
the queen in. the Fraternal, Military
and Civic pageant. If the queen is
elected from outside Portland she will
ride in an especially constructed float,
as will maids of honor from Oregon
cities, or Vancouver, since Clarke
county. Wash., has been included in
the territory covered by the queen's
contest.
The afternoon of June 9 will find
the queen present at the first annual
river regatta and in the evening she
leads the Ualtee procession. The queen
will also hold receptions for distin
guished guests in the city for the na
itonal dedication of the highway.
the western slope.
General Pershing states that tne last
previous report from Colonel Dodd
had been received from him at Tema
chic, which is 25 miles east it Mina.a.
He was there April 17. and to reach
Tomachic he had to travel probably 75
miles or more over extremely difficult
mountain trails.
-as awaw
SANITOL
, WEEK
MAY14TH
Protest Mads Against Be-openinff of
Parity Bate Cass; Say Commission
Bas Not Erred In Not Re-openlng-.
Washington. April 27. .1. N. S.
The -interstate commerce commission
has received a brief from attorneys
representing the city of Astoria, Or.,
protesting against re-opening of the
parity rate case.
The brief cites that the commission
would not have erred in deciding that
there was no reason for re-opening the
case, in which a decision was handed
down placing Astoria on the same rate
basis with Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land. Senator C. V. Fulton said yester
day that the only i 3W ground' cov
ered in the reply brief was prepared to
show that the contentions of the rail
roads in seeking to re-open the case
are beside the main points at issue.
The brief was prepared several days
ago and submitted to the commission.
County Candidates
Heard at Metzger
Metzger, Or., April 27. In spite of
the violent rain storm, E. Burke
Tongue and J. W. Connell. candidates
for the Republican nominations of dis-
xnci attorney ana snervrr, motored
from Hillsboro to Metzger last evening.
Those not deterred by the bad weather
were well repaid by the address of Mr.
Tongue, who explained fully the opera
tions of the office of district attorney
of Washington county. His record for
the lasteight years Is one to be proud
of, and augurs well for his reelection.
Mr. Connell made a short address,
relying on his previous record as sher
iff for two terms to secure hi renom
ination and election.
Smart Clothes
Have you ever bought a suit
which, the day after it left
the store's mirror, ran back
to a different shape like a
dog to its master?
The style and fit of Stein
Bloch clothes is built through
the fabric, not simply on it.
That the appearance you re
quire will last is the assurance
from the label which stands
for "Sixty-One Years of
Knowing How.1
Exchange Store Closes. ' .
Marshfield, Or April 27. The Qoos
Bay Farmers' Exchange Store closed
Wednesday. Vince Pratt Is named as
assignee and an inventory of the stock
Is being taken and it may be turned
over to the creditors. An effort will
be made to avoid going into bank
rupcy. The store Is one which was es
tablished about a year r-.d six months
ago, and conducted a place on the
waterfront.
Wallace Said to Be Prosperous.
Due to high prices and the groat de
mand for metals, Wallace, Idaho, Is
enjoying unprecedented activity and
business, according to Francis C Boa
tin of that city, who Is a Portland vis
itor. Mr. Boutin is secretary, of the
Callahan Mining; company.
Tacoma Official In City.
Hamilton F. Gronen. commisisoner-
elect of Tacoma, Wash., was an Inter
ested listener at yesterday's session
of the city council. Mr. Gronen was
accompanied by J. R. Bradley, who la
to be his chief clerk. Mr. Gronen Is
visiting a number of cities on the coast
gathering information concerning mu
nicipalities before taking office. .
0
Follow the Hurrying Enthusiastic Crowds to Our
Economy Basement Store
o
All Purchases Made
Friday and Saturday
Will Be Charged On
June 1st Bills
o
0
it
$2.00 Pink Cont'd
Corsets $1.29
In these corsets
beauty is com
bined with the lat
est style and per
fect comfort.
Made for figures
19 to 28. Medium
bust model with
the graceful curve
at the waist line,
and extra length
over hips and
back. Lace and
ribbon trimmed.
Two New Styles in
Brassieres at 25c
One hook front, the other
cross-back style, made of fine
grade cambric, reinforced under
the arms, trimmed with embroid
ery and lace. Sizes 34 to 48.
Fourth Floor
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?l She
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75c and 85c
Aprons
59c
S e v e r a 1
styles, fitted,
belted, slip
over, side
front closing
and regulation
aprons of light
or dark percale
and gingham.
Full sizes, neat
ly finished and
trimmed.
$1.00 House
Dresses 79c
Plain and figured percale in
light blue, gray, black and white.
Several pretty styles, trimmed
with whits pique or sheer em
broidery. Made full in size and
full length.
All sizes J 6 to 44.
$1.35 to $1.50 Crepe
Kimonos 98c
Of plain or
flowered crepe,
elastic waist or
Empire styles,
also regulation
Japanese kimo
nos self or
lawn collars
and cuffs,
trimmed with
silk bands. Col
ors light blue,
pink, lavender,
cadet and navy
blue.
Sizes 36 to
44.
0
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85c Black Sateen
Petticoats 59c
Elastic top style of light or
heavy weight sateen. One style
with deep corded flounce, others
w.ith pleated flounce, finished
with bias ruffle.
35c Stamped
irons 27c
Api
AH made up, ready to work,
with scalloping around the neck
and simple embroidery stitches,
on the front and just above the
hem. Made of natural cream
crash, sizes for women and children.-
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
WhoUsaU Tailors
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
0
0
$1.80 Bolts of
Longcloth $1.59
12 yards of extra fine, soft
finished longcloth, made express
ly for fine underwear. Contains
no dressing. Comes -36 inches
wide.
At this extremely lout
price we limit one bolt to
a customer.
TWS LASO. MARKS TMC SMARTEST
READY-TO-WEAK CLOTHES
BEN
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
Rompers to 75c
Special 50c
C h ambray,
gingham or
percale in plain
colors, checks,
plaids and
stripes, in pret
ty colors. Sev
eral styles in
eluding the .
new beach play
style. Straight
leg or elastic
at knee, long
or short
sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
75c Playtime
Overalls 59c
Just the. thing for beach, out
ing and every day wear.. Plain
blue or hickory stripes. Long, or
short sleeve style. All sizes 2 to
8 years. . . . - ,
&3
Merchandise cfcJ Merit Only"
NO PHONE ORDERS FOR ECONOMY SALES'
YESTERDAY THE EXPRESS BROUGHT
Two Entirely
New Models In
$20.00 Tailored
Suits
At $14.85
These two models as illustrated
are fashioned from a fine wool
poplin in navy blue and Copenha
gen blue, also of black and white
checks. The jackets are belted, silk
lined and smartly flaring the
skirts show the correct fullness
and made with detachable belts.
New Golfine Sports Coats
These sports coats are new in every respect andl.( QE
shown in white, rose and blue. Special ....... . fpHtSJ
The New Striped Hats
In Dress Styles
Friday 49c
Hats of a light weight fabric in
white with narrow stripes in con
trasting colors. In smart shapes
that are ideal for all sorts of wear
and which require but little trimming.
$5.00, $6.00 Trimmed Leghorns $3.95
Natural colored Leghorn hats in the floppy brim style with
colored trimmings of ribbons and flowers. Hats that can be
worn throughout the entire Summer season.
$3.50 New Trimmed Hats $1.95
In black and white and light colorings in large, medium and
small shapes. Practically and attractively trimmed. Hats that
will look well with either a tailored suit or a one-piece dress.
f ;
50c
Most Remarkable Voile Waists
Ever Offered at This Price
Entirely New Models
Waists of extra fine voiles in a va
riety of fancy wide and novelty
stripes, in black, blue, pink and lav
ender. Also all - over embroidered
white models. Made full and blousey
with convertible collars and long
sleeves. Two models illustrated.
$ 1 .50 Children'sTub Dresses
Very Special 98c
In Sixes 6 to 14 Years
Of gingham, plain chambray or combina
tions of gingham and chambray also black
and white shepherd checks. In coatee styles,
strap effects, regulation waists, pleated or
plain skirts. Finished with edging, bandings
and pipings. In pretty colors and combina
tions. One model illustrated.
Undermuslins to 85c for 59c
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers
Envelope Chemise and Combination Suits
You'll find an excellent variety of styles gowns of long
cloth in slip-over or open front styles with trimmings of lace,
embroidery and tucks and gowns of crepe with French dots
or yokes of floral crepe.
Skirts with full cut flounce trimmed with embroidery or lace.
Corset covers with and without cap, sleeves with yokes of
lace insertion or 'embroidery. '
Drawers in flat leg or with ruffle trimmings, or lace and em
broidery. Envelope chemise and combinations of longcloth with lace
and embroidery trimmings Combinations waisted style.
Children's 20c Longcloth Drawers 12c
35c Children's Longcloth Knickerbockers 25c
Our Special 25c
Hot Lunch
Is served every day frcm 11
until 2 o'clock. The best, hot
lunch for the price in the
citV. Bamnt
MEN
$2.50 Separate
Trousers
$1.95
$3.00 Separate
Trousers
$245
Wool and cotton worsted
trousers in five different
weights and patterns. Styles
various enough to suit any
man.
Dark patterns for work use
and medium light patterns
that will brighten up any
suit and add to the length of
its wearing qualities.
Black Sateen ha
Work Shirts , . .OUC
That are correctly named the
"Challenge Brand"--cut ex
tra large and extra well
sewn. All finished with soft
turned down collars and
cuffs and patch pockets.
Men's 50c Balbriggan
Underwear 39c
Popular spring weight,
shirts and drawers, neatly
trimmed, well reinforced
long or short sleeve shirts,
drawers ankle length.
Muslin Nightshirts 48c
A nightshirt that is cut
large and full. Made of soft
muslin, extra well made, cut
in the V-neck style and
trimmed with fancy wash
braid.
President Suspenders 25c
Good, strong, easily fit
ting suspenders. In many
colors and patterns.
BUMUBt
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BOYS
$5 New
Spring
Suits
$3.95
tn All Sixes
5 to 16 Yrs.
Every Suit
With an
Extra Pair
kf Knickerbockers.
Just arrived, this second
shipment of sturdy suits for
boys. In all. the new spring
styles and patterns.
- Norfolk coat styles with
three-piece belt and patch
pockets.
In gray, brown and tan
mixtures. Both pair of pants
are full cut, full lined and
have taped seams.
Boys' $1.00 Pants
Special 79c
Here are trousers that will
withstand the hardest of
wear. Made of splendid qual
ity corduroy and fancy mix
tures. In all colors. Cut full
and have taped seams.
Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Boys' New 25c Wash
Hats 19c
In the new Rah Rah stylets
made of good wash fabrics In
plain white and tan in shepherd
checks, stripes and all the new
combinations. For boys 2 to 10
years.
Sports' Blouses 29c
Sizes 6, 7, 8,9, 10, T4.
Made of percales, ginghams -and
madras in all the newest
stripes; . - . O
Boys' $2.25 Sweaters $1.75 : n
Boys' $1.75 Sweaters $1J25 jj
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