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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
5. ' .s THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL - - - FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1916. PORTLAND. OREGON. i.i-f' si i ' .( '- -V- -, SERVICE REFUSED BY S. P. UNTIL SOURCE OF ACCIDENTS REMEDIED Pacific Face Brick Company at Willamina, Or,, Must Provide Better Clearances, BRAKEMAN WAS KILLED PnbUo Barrio Commission Blamsd Ballwajr Company and Anmr Blimii Brick Company. Salem, Or.. Aug. 18. In order that there may be no further accidents, the Southern Pacific has notified tho Paejflc Face Brick company at Wllla mlna that it will not switch to the flrm'a buildings until Impaired clear ance are remedied. Superintendent Burkhalter has so informed the state public service commission. 'The tracks and build ings are owned by the company, the railroad superintendent writes. J. C. Williams, a brakeinan, wan killed by being caught between a uar and post and on August a the com mission wrote the railroad company and scored it vigorously, declaims that for a year the commission haii been calling attention to the danger ous clearance existing. Triends'KobFriend; lass Lane until all places are red, they expressed surprise at To Ira SJiri'n 111 ;Q Qn 1 that Baker -has exeellent'clalms. They J-CtJlG kPlU4U 111 UdaU;,cft ,ast nlght for Fortland to meet other officials who have been at Grants Pass on a similar mission. L'for XrlckOTlch Xroscs practically En tire Barings oa Ct of Departure to His Old Home la Europe. Yesterday Ligor Trickovlch had 11020 m cash. Today he is practically bioke as a result of the attentions of a couple of fellow countrymen who In vited him to their room in a lodging he use to partake of refreshments on the eve of his departure for his old heme in Kurope. The police are trying to recover his money for him and in cidentally land his well wishers be hind the bars. Trickovlch, according to his story, had the money in the "First National bank and drew it out yesterday. He met the men he says robbed him on the street and told them of his ap proaching departure. A little later they were all three gathered about a table partaking of farewell refresh ments with their coats off. and left the room and a little later ' - ------- iwunu tx lviv-u ncnDVUi Lane County Grain Damaged by Storm Heavy Halnfall, Accompanied oy Hall, Knocks Sows Crops, Making Har vesting Impossible la 8omt Cases. Eugene, Or.. Aug. 18. A heavy rainfall in different parts of Lane county Thursday in places. ac companied by quite a heavy hail, did considerable, damage to standing grain. Where the late grain had a heavy stand some of it has been knocked down and it will be impossible to harvest, it. However, a .greater part of the grain has been cut. There will be no damage to this if the sun comes out warm tomorrow and dries it out. The storm was streaked. It struck some parts of the county In great force while in others there was very little rain. It struck a greater part of Eugene, but in the extreme west ern end of the city only a few drops of rain fell at that time. The total precipitation at the gov ernment station for the day was .73 of an inch. Forest Grove Youth Suffers Bad Burns Martin Enscbede, School Baseball and Football riayer, Xajnred WbUe Work lag Wlta Gasoline Torek at Oarage. Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 18. Martin Er-.schede, son of Mrs. J. Enschede of this city, was badly burned while work ing with a gasoline torch at the Has kell garage. Dr. H. W. Vollmer dressed the burns. Young Enschede was a base ball and football player on the local public school teams and will enter high school this fall. V. Stivers, a former pastor of this city, now in charge of the first Chris tian church at Stockton, Cal.. has been presented with an automobile by his congregation. Rev. Mr. Stivers was here for three years and at McMinn ville. a similar time, before going south. Pastor Given Automobile. Forest Grove, Or.. Aug. 18. Rev. Marriage Leads to Dismissal of Charge 8elf-styid Professor at Baker Escapes Criminal Prosecution by Leading Mrs. Hannah. McCann to Altar. Baker, Or., Aug. 18. Leaving the county jail to lead Mrs. Hannah Mc Cann to the altar relieved Professor James Anderson of the necessity of facing statutory charges. District Attorney Godwin promised Anderson immunity if he would make good alleged promises 'to marry the woman. Anderson reluctantly agreed. He said they had postponed the marriage until she proved up on her homestead. Anderson, self-styled- professor, 1 a dealer in herb remedies. Kay, Olcott to Be Sued. Baker. Or., Aug. 18. District Attor ney Godwin is very busy drawing complaint In equity suits against State Treasurer Kay and Secretary Olcott to collect $15,000 alleged due Baker county from national forest moneys. He will seek an Injunction against distribution of the 1916 funds pending outcome of the suit. Will Give Land to Men Who Improve It rormer Mayor France of Aberdeen Will Place Bead In Escrow for Each Person Who Cultivates 20 Acres. Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 18. Former Mayor France says that he will di vide logged-off lands which he owns in the northern part of the county and will place a deed in' escrow for every man who will Im prove 20 acres under certain stipula tions. The deed may be had in one or 20 years. When writing or rlitng on tlM mention The Journal. adfertlneri, (AflT.) 4 4 4 Lillian Sawder Asks Divorce. Salem. Or., Aug. 18. Oiarging that her husband admitted that he went on joy rides with other women and that he refused to take her out in his car, Lillian Sauder has brought suit to divorce George 11. Sauder here. They were married In Salem July 31. 105, and have a daughter 10 years old. Insane Kscape Captured. Salem. Or.. Aug. 18. W. A. McKay, vho escaped from the state hospital for the insane Sunday night, when .1. H. Thompson, a blacksmith, tore the bars from a window, -.van recaptured mar CJhemawa Thursday. He had been sleeping In the woody and living on vegetables since his escape. Thomp son has not yet been located. occupying the place in his coat pocket where the wallet containing his for tune had been. HEAD OP MARSHFIELD SCHOOLS GIVES LIST OP TEACHERS CHOSEN Superintendent Tiedgen An nounces Names of Those Elected for Coming Term, Midsummer Automobile Ex hibit by Portland Dealers Will Be Held in Meier & Frank's, Basement Balcony, August 21 to 26 Inclusive. Admission Free. Ice Cream BRICKS 39c. HALF BRICKS 23c Choice of Tutti Frutti and Princess layers of vanilla, orange ice and straw berry ice cream. No Deliveries on Ic Cream Candy Shop, Ninth Floor. - taer Thb Quality" 5tCre or Portland Brownie Camera NEW 2-C FOLDING AUTOGRAPHIC Takes picture 2 sx4 ?s- Small, com pact. Single lens $9. Double $11. 25c Acid Fixing Powder, l pound 18c 65c Cloth-bound Photo Album at 42c Kodak Shop, Main Floor. Books at 15c Fiction, ift books, novelties. 50c and $1.00 "Hurt" Books. A table full. Each 1 at only A,c Book Shop, Basement Balcony. j Saturday Savings for Thrifty Shoppers at M. & F's Articles of Incorporation. Salem, Or., Aug. 18. The following articles of incorporation were filed here Thursday: J. Brounstein & Son. Portland. loOOO, J. and V. I.. Broun- lein and R. W. Wilbur: Clear Brook Lumber & Shingle company, Mist. $8000, Frank. Gabo, Clydj Harrison, Claude C'urkedall and Noah Crlpe. New Passenger Depot Wanted. Salem. Or., Aug. 18. V. M. Hamil ton, as representative of the Salem Commercial club, went to Portland Thursday for a conference with South ern Pacific officials in regard to the building of a new pasenger depot in Salem. Several weeks ago the South ern Pacific officials made It known that they had under consideration the build ing of a new depot and that It was possible that one similar to the one at Santa Barbera, Cal.. would be built. The Santa Barbara depot is of mission style. Marshfield. Or., Aug. 18. Superin tendent Tiedgen. of the Marshfield schools, has announced the lint of teachers for the coming term. There are a few vacancies yet to fill. A. '. Morrison will be principal .of the high school. The others of the facility will he: Hfiilah Stebno. Her man and French classes; Kmily Maud Hooper. Latin and history; A. J. M. Rnhertson. science: K. V. St. Pierre. Kngllsh: K I.. (Jrminis. physical train ing; Ruth K. Houan. commercial; Kes sle Klliott. music and drawing; Marion Mateer, domestic science; O. G. Reeves, manual training. The grades In the high school will be taught by the following: Marie T. Maloney, Phina Anderson, Kstelle Clay baugh, Florence Root, Belva Flanagan and Edith Stalley. The grades in the Central school will be in charge of the following teachers: Helen M. Sprague, Rosa Glassop, Ellen Earsen. Besjie Immel, Adelaide Aber crombie, Augusta Baker, Louise Wil bur. The Englewood school will be in charge of Mary E. Thompson. Iowa Society Organized. Salem, Or., Aug. 18. The Iowa so elety was organized at a picnic held tit the atate fair grounds Thursday, with D. H. Wejant as president, and L L. McAdams vice-president. It Is the intention of the society members to make It ,i state-wide organization. Jewelry Valued at $500 Unidentified Xoot Taken From A. 8. feaaed Burglar, Is Owners. Eastside Teachers Named. Marshfield, Or., Aug. 18. The East side school board has engaged the teachers who will be In charge of the two schools In that city. At the main Eastside school Mrs. Selma Thomas will again be principal. Miss Annie Wickman will teach the intermediate class and Miss Edith Stu-bblefleld will have charge of the primary class. At the Cooston school, in the north end of the city. Miss Vesta Byerly will be principal and Miss Nora Rich will have the primary class. Engineer's Condition Serious. Marshfield. Or., Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wrlgiit, of this city, have re ceived but little encouragement regard ing the condition of their son. Reece Wright, who went as first assistant engineer on the steam Brindllla. Mr. Wright was well known among marine men on this coast ind intended when he returned from this last trip to re ceive his papers as chief engineer. It was learned that he was taken off the 1 n F n 1 Ill Ktlt nnli, " ' Hoffman, Con- nf. ft with th Amrirn cnnniiia eld Awaiting j n Great Britain did the parents get definite information. Mr. Wright, it seems, became overheated In the en- to Study in Camp; .Twplrv worth IFtOO rrnvrH frrtin i Alfred 8. Hoffman, confessed thief.. !n rooni r the vessel. nl as a re lacks Identification at the police sta-I "u,t 18 uffer!ng a state of chronic tlon because Hoffman, a stranger in the ! para,ysls- ,f he covers sufficiently city, doesn't know where he stole the h W,U be brount back t0 this country property and no one has reported the but very mtle nope 18 offered the par loss to the police. Detectives Hellyfrents ln the letters they have received. and Tackabery are trying to secure' identification. ! CJ 4-1-. A AllrJ Hoffman confessed yesterday to tho KJLUU.CJJ.tO XlllU W CU Burglary of five residences, those of Dr. A. W. Mackay, SOI Marshall street; ! H. Q. Wagnltz, 337 Morris street; Mra. j at. uartman, si uantenDeln avenue. I nil Marfln la rli 1.117 G n -i . ' , a , w and another whose location and own-I . ... . II ere name ne doesn t know. He was i arrested Ln Taeoma when he tried to j Th,r ad Becur" PlU1 Credits. aell stolen goods. j Portland high school pupils who are I members of the Oregon National Guard ' or border duty will be given an op j portunity to complete their studies. I At the suggestion of Major W. S. i Gi.bert, chaplain of tiie Third regi ment, Oregon infantry. th school i board at its meeting yesterday after- Mrs. Peter Mlnkler of Clackamas was i ncon Rranted permission for students taken to the Seward hotel last night . tj study n camp with the assurance with a wrenched back as the result of! that work successfully completed a car driven by J. U Welle crashing would be given full credit in the Port lTrto the Jitney ln which she was riding. I land schools. The accident occurred at the corner of ; Classes w ill be conducted by of Kast Seventh and Multnomah strets. 'leers, former teachers and others The Jitney waa driven by K A. Klein. Qualified in ti.e guard, and examination Both cars were slightly damaged by the i Questions . Ill be sent at stated in collislon. A physician was summoned tervals by Superintendent of Schools to Mrs. Minkler's aid, but her injuria i Alderman. Papers will be returned to did not prove serious. the Portland school authorities for i grading. Credit for work accomplished be Clackamas Woman Injured in Collision Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. " Most aoaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This drtos the acalp, makes the hair brittle, and la very harmful. Just plain raulaified cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entire ly greaseless). is much better than the dost expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. ,' Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It In. One or two teaapoon (ula will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalP thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every Darticle of dust.' dirt, -dandruff and xceaalva oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and will given to those continuing their studies and will count toward gradua tion. It is believed that Oregon Is the first state in the country to make ar rangements for school work on the Mexican border. Director of Mines Bureau Visits Baker Claims of Eastern Oregon City to be Location of Tederal Station Laid Be. fore Van S. Manning. Baker. Or., Aug. 18. Van H. Man ning, director of the federal mines bu reau, with Dr. Lyon of the Salt Lake federal station, Thursday visited Baker, considering the city's claims for the establishment of a federal mining sta tion. Little notice was given of their coming and many mine managers were not able to get here, but data on the local mining industry and production statistics were presented for their con sideration. ' Senator Strayer etated llbi. k.laht fluffv ...... M 'that If A t a H fin in IflMtarl h,t. K f " i Ileved the legislature would make a You can set mulaifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces la enough ta xaar everyone , ia . ui . family to building appropriation, ss It would be in the nature of a state institution. M Ten cities In the northwest are afi.r 4 the station, and while the of fistula iti MEN On Sale Saturday They've Just Arrived NEW SILK FRONT SHIRTS, $1.39 A new shipment of handsome silk front shirts. In effect, they're quite as smart as n all-silk shirt the bosoms and cuffs are of pure silk, with the bodies of pongee perfectly matched. Satin stripes in black and blue, also pin stripes and combinations. Exceptionally smart shirts Saturday at H.39. MANHATTAN Shirts, Underwear Reduced Our large and complete stock of newest Manhattan Shirts and Under wear at splendid savings. We have the greatest assortment in town! $2.50 TO $3.00 PAJAMAS, TOMORROW $1.69 Crepe, crystal cloth and fine soiesette in medium weight comfort abl for all-year-round wear. Plain colors or stripes in a great variety. All finished with pearl buttons and silk frogs. Military or "V" necks. All sizes. $1.00 POROSKNIT UNION SUITS (MILL RUN) 63c The famous Chalmers Porosknit union suits. Mill runs, with such slight imperfections as to be scarcely noticeable. White, with short sleeves and knee or ankle length. Sizes 34 to 44. ALL OUR $1.50 SPORTS SHIRTS AT 95c Your choice of any 1.50 sports shirt in slock pebble crepe, crepe madras, oxford cloth or soiesette in plain white or tancy patterns. All sizes. Saturday at 95c. 25c WASH TIES 12y2c Just half price for these handsome, highly mercerized fabrics, ln plain and multi-colored stripes. Tomorrow at only 2lc. Our Entire Stocks of Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits at Reductions EXTRA! $4.65 to $8.65 PANAMAS $3.50 Our entire stock of highest grade genuine Panama Hats at this extraordinary low price! All are this season's newest shapes and styles. In this special sale Saturday for only $3.50 Men's Furnishings and Hat Shops- Final Clear a way of Women's Midsummer Suits - Coats - Dresses The prices are so low and the styles so smart that our mid-Summer apparel is rapidly disappearing! Sea these exceptionally smart gar ments Saturday. They're just the sort you want for vacation or town wear now. Quantities aie limited and prices are low so come early! All women's $17.50 to $35.00 Fancy Tailored and I" f flfk Sports Suits only tJJlUeUU All women's $37.50 to $48.50 Fancy Tailoied and Sports Suits onl $20.00 All women's $17.50 to $20.00 G a b a r d i tre and A fif Serge Coats, only PUeUU All women's $8.50 to $15.00 Lawn, Voile, Batiste r Dresses, special $12.50 $5.00 All women's $7.50 to Coats, both silk and wool, specially priced All women's $15.00 to $20.00 Sports Coats, silk and gPT rn wool, specially priced V I eUU 1r$5.oo vAll women's $16.50 to $25.00 Lawn, Voile, Bat- A AA iste Dresses at only V-LUeUU All women's $25.00 to $29.50 Silk, Crepe a n d j (( Charmeuse Dresses V X tleVU $5 to $7.50 Sports Skirts, stripes, checks, etc., $2.75 Apparel Shop. Fourth F'oor. -Main Floor 35c-50c Wide Ribbons 25c One Urge lot of Satins and Taffetas in stripes and fancy floral pat terns; also Moires with satin border, in a large variety of colors. BOWS TIED FREE OF CHARGE. Ribbon Shop, Main Floor. Men's $25.00 and $30.00 SUITS $14.85 This is an opportunity to have a new Suit for about half regular price! Such celebrated makes as Adler - Rochester, Hickey-Freeman, Rogers-Poet, Society Brand and others equally popular for style and service arc here in all sizes. There arc models for all types and ages. Many of the new "pinch backs" are included. Suits of a comfortable weight for all-year-round wear on sale Satur day at only $14.85! And remember, they're our regular $25 to $:) suits! NEW FALL SUITS AT TWENTY-FIVE 1 Men'a Shop Third Floor. Take elevator Or escalator A large special showing of the newest Fall Togs Saturday! Suits in all the newest fabrics and styles new shades of brown, gray, blue and mixtures. World famed brands in a wondrously attrac tive assortment, priced at only $25.00 r Picnic Needs Reduced Here 10c Paper Piates, 8-inch, 25 in 10c Lily Drinking Cups, dozen for package, 7c. only 7c. 15c Picnic Sets, napkins, cloth, 7c Salad or lec Cream Dishes, 100 plates, 9c. for 30c, dozen 4c 5c rolls Waxed Paper, 3 rolls 10c 10c Paper Napkins, 100 for 8c. p T p T2 Witn every 50c rurchase picnic needs Saturday one out- flYEgd ing set, 6 Scot-Tissue towels, Scott Sani-Komb, wash cloth, soap, drinking cup. While 100 sets remain Free. Stationery Shop. Main Floor. Girls' $11.50-$12 Suits $7.95 Sizes 12, 14 and 16. Smart 1 tie suits of medium and sma checked serge. Norfolk styl with fancy collar and button $1.35 DRESSES, 98c Sizes 6 to 14. Pretty plaid gin hams in many colors. With plea ed skirts and plain or coat waists. 75c DRESSES, 59c Sizes 2 to 6. Pretty striped gal atea and percales or white madra Middy style, with pleated skirt GIRLS' $18.50 WHITE COATS, $7.95 .Good weight wool Coats, of herringbone cheviot, serge and fine broadcloth. Fancy and plain styles. A "cleanup!" Sizes 4 to 14. " I NEW MIDDIES ON it- ' vIZ?RV w "ur $3.9544.50 COATS, ONLY $2.98 Sizes 2 to 7. Of good quality fine blue serge, with reefer col lar and half belt. SALE, $1.25 Sizes 16 to 4 4. A good assort ment of colored stripe middies, with and without belts. Girls' Shop. Second Floor. Mothers-Tomorrow, 171 Practical $5-$6.50 Two-Pants Suits at $3.85 3.85 for suits of such worth is certainly an un usual bargain even for Meier & Frank! New and stylish models, including the favorite "Pinch Backs" that the boys like so well. Ligiit or dar grays brown, tan and green mixtures. Every suit with two pairs of full-lined knickers. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years. New Fall J"$t ln vrry latest styles, col- ors and fabrics in wonderful as- "Sampecka" sortment, $10 to 20. " Boys' Clothing Shop, 3d Floor. Boys, Heavy Calf Shoes $2.25 SIZES 0 TO 13!,, $1.58 $2.50 SIZES 1 TO 6, $1.98 Double service tips and ole. Lace or button style. Women's $4.00-$5.00 SHOES FOR $2.98 White and colored tops. Third Floor. Neckwear Sale $1-$1.50 Pieces, 79c $1.50-$2 Pieces, 98c 288 pieces of the newest and daintiest neckwear bought at a special price! Fif teen different styles- collars, vestees, guimpes, etc. of thi most-in-demand ma terials. Neckwear Shop, Main Floor. $1.50 Large Wire Meat Safe 99c ialvanized wire back, sides and front, two shelves, and neat stained finish; 27 inches high, 17 inches wide and 11 inches deep. Sanitary and an economical sub stitute for an ice box. Special only 99c Basement, Fifth Street. $1522 Fulton Go-CartJlli9 By severe tests, Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts have been proven the most satisfactory on the market todayl Com fortable for baby and conveniently handled by mother. This cart -has body frame made of best grade steeL with back adjustable to three positions Beautifully uphol stered and well constructed throughout. Special Sat urday $11.89. Fifth Floor Sixth Street. TOILETRIES E! Perfecto Viai Hose Roukp. 23C 50c Imported Eyebrow Pencils, 25. Reune Vermeil Vanituve. 25f. Drl Poo Shampoo, priced 50(. tOc Sempre Glovine now M9C. the Rogpr & Gallet Monstre Serrles Soap. 16. 15c Imported Almond Soap, 94. 15c Massatta Talcum Powder, ll. 15c Kewple Talcum Powder, 10. 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream, 20. Harriet Hubbard Ayer'a L.uxurla Cream. 81. 50. 25. 25c 4711 Bath Salts now 19. $1 Liquid Arvon now for 6tf. 60c Dressing Combs. rubber. hard eleht inch. 2fl. 20c Scissors reduced to 17. Fountain Syringe, No. 2 seamless. 79 Tooth brushes. Rood grade. lO. 50c Cloth Brushes, black bristles. 39. $1.25 Kent's English Hair Brushes. 89. 2&c Safco Cotton, pure long flbAr, 19 Sanitary Napkins, medium, 30. 30c Whisk Brooms, each 21. 25c Putnam's Dry Cleaner. 20. 26c Pederlka for tired feet, 19. Vlnol Tonic, bottle SI. 25c Beldlttz Powders. 19. 30c Eithia Tablets, five-grain, 19. rpCC 25c box Talcum with every rilCC50c Jar of Lady. Mary Creme. Toilet Ooods Shop, Main Floor. Armour's Standard HAM, Jb. 23c Special Saturday sale of Armour's Standard, medium-weight JLims. Buv them at the low prke of, pound 23c. Royal Banquet Butter, Roll 65c Fresh daily. Made in our own churn from purest cream. Victor Coffee, Pound for 28c Roast or steel-cut. Rich and fra grant. 2 pounds for only 55c Gold Bond Butter, Roll 60c Very fine quality Oregon Creamery make. Try a roll. Boiled Ham, Sliced, Pound 35c Surplus fat removed, sliced to your order. Sweet, tender. Frankfurters, WeinerwursU Pound 15c Fresh every day. Made by relitbWi butchers. Shelled Peanuts, Poond for 10c Raw shelled Peanuts, for saiilng. Fine quality. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street VICTR0LA Xi Embodies tho Highest Development ol Talking Machine Mechanism. $100 $8 DOWN $7 MONTH There are scores of good reason why you should have a Victrola perhaps the most emphatic are Alma Gluck, John. McCormaek, Tetrazrini, Ca ruso nd a host of other world-renowned artists who ire Victor vocalists. Hear the New Angust Records Phonograph Shop. Sixth Floor.1 umtnav UAr.) r 7? re 3 w