. 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 10 TUESDAY, 1 MARCH 0, 1917 PORTLAND: OREGON. FUTURE OF PORTLAND LIES VITH YOUNG MEN WHO ARE PROGRESSIVE Joseph N, Teal Tells Brother .;bood of First Congrega tional What City Needs. SHIPPING PROBLEM TOPjC ITalMS Old-Tim r Brnk tip Clio. ana Help, nothing Hit Decay ' W1H Com to Fort. "Portland lacks bold, progressive men, .willing to take a chance. "No chance is given to youtij meJ in this city: lnaiead they are con stantly suppressed. "Wm do not five a new man a, chance, Tnnl literallv starve to death for " Want of sociability while we old tlm- ' ers. altogether self-centered, gamer in clique and exclude them. . "What a few men say in this town goes, whether they know what they are talking about or not. and usuai'y Ihey do not TheJe few sit back look- j ing wise and no one else dares U open his head. tThere is an aosolute lack of unity of purpose and too much complacen.y and a dee&lly inertia which can only I be overcome by. young blood and new Wood' ; abject Discussed Zs Shipping. - Speaking before the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church last night on the question of Portlands shipping problem, Joseph N. Teal gave the foregoing as c few, and the prin cipal, reasons why this city has prac tically gone to pieces as a seaport. Mr. Teal began by showing the im mense 'Increase in recent years of Sc at tie's ocean-going commerce and the constant shrinking, till now it is al most negligible in comparison with that of the northern port, of that of Portland. Insisting as a beginning that Portland has far and away tho best of any other seaport on the Pa clflc in point of location, Mr. Tea ' then proceeded to declare in plain Krtto- llsh that the people of Portland are to blame themselves for not taking advantage of their unparalleled oi importunity. . Navigation Obstacle Xemoved. i i rue, ne nam, up till a year and a half or so, big ocean liners could not 'safely get into the Columbia, despite anything that was said Or believe! to the contrary. But this natural ob- stscle is now gone and the people are till sitting back and waiting for '.Providence to make good for them. lie declared that 60 energetic yoo.ig . men. imbued with a spirit of i absolute and complete loyalty to Po;t . land, "cotild revolutionise this town in a year." The first essential, he in - Msted, would be for them to declare their independence of the 60' or 19'j non-progressive men who now hold lbe city in bondage. . The speaker declared that Sacra mento, under the ruling of the Inter state Commerce commission that water - tompetltion must be real and not mere ly potential, and about 160 other cities, v have already lost terminal 'freight rates, and he warned that a similar sit uation may develop as to Portland If this city does not wake up. Colombia Slver Zs Useful. "I still hope to see the time come," .declared Mr. Teal, "when the Colum bia river will serve some other pur pose than to be pictured in railroad folders and being used for tourists ;o " look at." Mr. Teal's reference to the men in Committee Will "-. Prepare Arguments U. ' . Xnstos, X. JC XubU and rnak . A, mow wm Train Baaaoas for Supporting Ship Subsidy Amendment 8. B. Huston and K. K. Kubll of Portland and Frank A. Rowe of Wheel er are the members; of the Oregon legislature who will, constitute the committee. Jointly appointed by the president of the house and senate to prepare argument supporting the pro posed ship subsidy amendment, which the people will vote on at the special June 4 election. Word of the appoint ment reached W. D. B. Dodson at the Chamber of Commerce this rooming. A dispatch to The Journal from Sa- lem nays: "Senate Joint resolution 13 will be the first measure on the spe cial election ballot. Its official title is:. 'Authorizing ports to create lim ited indebtedness to encourage water transportation.' " , The Chamber of Commerce, said Mr. Dodson, will appoint; a committee to cooperate with the legislative com mittee. ) check and obtaining: money under, false pretenses. - She - was arraigned itator Presiding Judge- Gantenbeln. i who granted her until Wednesday to solore counsel. The girl passed a worthies check bearing the forged nam of l'er brother. I E. Reed, and was brought back from Spokane to answer to th charge. . , Recall Proceedings Set rfide. - Los Angelas. CaL. March 6 (P. N. S.) Th district court of appeals is sued today a peremptory writ setting aside ' th recall ' proceedings ' brought against District Attorney Barclay Mc Cowan of Kern county. . This, followed the certiorari proceedings by McCowan against County Clerk F. E. Smith. The recall election was to have teen held March 27.. . -' Death Being Investigated. Bend. Or March (.Acting on or ders from the coroner's Jury which ad journed Saturday night after investi gating th death of th two-months-old son of Mrs. Henry Goodman of Band, County Health Officer Dwlgbt T. Mil ler and Dr. U- C. Co has mad th pre liminary operations for an autopsy. At th inquest. Dr. Co told of examining the child Friday noon, said, that there were no external Indications that death had been from other than natural causes and said that the mother told him that the baby hat never been sick, nor shown any signs of a weak heart. QUA , 1 1 i sVt i . i iv OPTICAL REPAIR, JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING AND CLEANING BY EXPERTS MAIN FLOOR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA " AAAAW Goldsmith Base Ball Goods Off Bats, balls, gloves, masks, etc. Sporting Goods, Basement Balcony Store Your Furs in Our Vaults on the premises where they will be safe from dust, moths, theft, fire or loss. Perfect refrigeration. Fur Shop, Fourth Floor Trie Quality" Stotb or Portland tVs SssMIbs YtslW4BSSB AM Skirts Cut to Measure Free if materials purchased here; skirts ac cordion, box or knife pleated, ready to put on band, for $1. Dress Goods Shop. Second Floor. Consult Our Chiropodist for all your foot ills. Appointments by phone or personal visit. Satisfac tion assured. Moderate charges. Beauty Shop. Fifth Floor. t The Family and the Home Have Paramount Place in This News Lucius Phetteplace Is Dead at Eugene Veteran, Who Was Captain of Mich igan Zafantry la Civil War, raises Away at Age of 83 Tears. Eugene, Or., March 6. Lucius Phet teplace, captain of Company A Nine teenth Michigan Infantry, in the Civil war, died at his home in this city Monday at the age of 82 years, after a long illness. Mr. Phetteplace was a native of New York state, but! went to Michi gan when a boy. j He fought all through the Civil war, emerging with a captain s commission, lie came to Kugene in 1901, residing, here up to the time of his death. His wife broke down about three weeks ago after caring for him in his last ill ness and died two weeks ago. He did not know of her death, as he was unconscious then and remained so. i Captain Phettyplac is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Q. A. Tracy of Hooker, Okla., and a son. H. E. ' Phet teplace, living near Springfield, Or. He was a member of jthe G. A. R. and Unitarian church. j Bend Firm Allowed To Decrease Rates t" Public Service Commission Issues Or der Permitting Change; Bates Pre viously Fixed by Commission. Salem, Or., March 5. The Public Service commission has issued an order granting permission to the Bend Water Light & Power Co. to lower Its lates at will by filing a. proper tariff. The order- was issued at the request of the company. On; July 1. 1815, the commission issued an order fixing tho tates to bo charged by the company. These rates, under the terms of ..h order issued today, will be considered the maximum rates which the company may charge. j Hundreds of Newest Dresses Have Just Arrived Everyone is talking about the smart new styles in Spring frocks which we are now showing. There are lovely taffeta dresses, taffeta and serge for street and office, plain serges and the most fetching models in Crepe de Chine, Georgette and combinations of Georgette and Crepe de Chine. New frocks for all occasions dainty light shades for evening wear and the newest shades for daytime occasions. All sizes are here from misses' 14 to women's 54 moderately priced. Serge Dresses $12.50 to $29.50 Silk Dresses $17.50 to $150 Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. MEN Finest $1.00 Suspenders 69c Splendid quality mercerized finish webbing in attractive novelty and striped patterns. All made with fine calf, stitched ends. Good looking, well finished, durable $1.00 sus penders Wednesday 69. -Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor "Not Young in Years But Still Youthful in Ap pearance. 99 One often hears this said of a well-gowned woman: It is STYLE that makes one woman stand out above all others, regardless of her years she is the distin guished figure in-the scene. Redfern Corsets give that rare quality distinction to their wearers, in whatever walk of life they happen to be. If you have neglected your figure, it may take a little time but your figure will quickly respond to the modeling influence of a "Redfern." Demonstration by expert Redfern Corsetiere. "REDFERNS" $3 UPWARDS Corset 8hop, Third Floor. G. A. R. Commander Dies at The Dalles 3Lwls Johnson Dies of Pneumonia Just 48 Honrs After He Presided at An nual Sinner of O. A. H. Post. gress as filibustered, like those who f.T" i th prevented action in the .United States fl. A senate on the armed neutrality bill. Tt " . The Dalles, Or., March . Lewfcs Johnson, commander iof Nesroith Post S2. a. A. R., pioneer resident and pop- .Ij 1 JI.J . J 1.. r j :V:.. L. Z;:L.flg pT Funeral announcement will be made was caused by pneumonia. . lu wm I uuok -jo uvuia m.a ici vviiuiiaiiuHu i l drew unanimous applause. Indicating . V J, . tn Pe"' how hi. nitnr. f.it k .k. . sion dinner" table, given annually by lormance at waaninarton. v' .auucio w ..wutds imc In answer to a niiMtlnn h a.i ,. corps, happily conversing' with his 'th Tort of Portland commission will comrades, death came. He leaves only in a short timetcommence bararinr coal 1 1J surviving memDers or the local to this city from British Columbia tD Pst. which originally numbered 80. supply ocean liners, the lack of col supply being one of the greatest draw- n..,4- rri1- TA f..A.. cacKS to tnis port. Um i KIlL I K I L I . Pork. MonrA T W&VI tt 7 - vjf. II said the cost-of transoortinr would not be in excess of 60 cents ton, probably conslderablv the oorrcommT--i Z-l, inti 'Th Rr Log of a Bottle- might! $6:00 Table Cloths $4.00 Extra heavy table clothi of pure Scotch linen. Size 68x86 inches on special sale for Wednesday only 4. ' HEAVY HUCKABACK TOWELS, SPECIAL 35c Good heavy huckaback tow els of union linen, with hem stitched or plain hem and dam ask border. ' The plain hemmed towels arc 20x36 inches -and the hemstitched towels 18x36 inches. For Wednesday only 35c. :' - V ' Linen Shop, Second Floor Honeycomb Bedspreads $1.49, $1.98, $2.48 Three g6od value Wednes day in splendid honeycomb bedspreads. "In full bed sires (78 by 88 inches) with neatly hemmed endsl Wednesday at 1.49, 1.98 and 2.48. FINE MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS AT $2.48, $3.48, $5.48 Handsome Marseilles bed spreads with scalloped edges and cut corners at these spe cial prices Wednesdayl Linen Shop, Second Floor 50c-$1.75 New Sample fill Neckwear 39c , t m Collars, Sets, Fichus and Vcstecs about 500 pieces of fine organdie, voile, net, lace and washable satin neckwear. Just one or two of most pieces. Many in the popular large cape effects, others in round and sailor shapes. Plain and embroidered style, many trimmed with ' hemstitchings, tucks and laces. Both white and colored designs. Supply Spring and Summer neckwear needs in this sale at only 39. Neckwear Shop, Main1 Floor 1,1 i Mill M if" 35c-75c New Laces, yd. 25c Net Top, Piatt VaL, Venlse and Shadow Bands and Laces in white and cream shades, rang ing in widths from 14 to 25 inches. Dainty patterns suit able for dresses, waists, fkunc ings and undermuslins. Special Wednesday at, yard 25c. 65c TO 75c DAINTY EMBROIDERY, YD. 49c Pretty patterns in Swiss em broidery, 17 and 25 inches wide, in floral and eyelet pat terns. Some have Venise edges. For waists, undermuslins and children's wear. Lace and Embroidery Shop. Main Floor 75c yd. Fancy Cretonnes 37c fA big Wednesday special tint will enable you to have lovely new hangings for Sprint clean ing days at foodly savings. These are 50-inch cretonnes in beautiful shadow print effects. Market condittonAmake it im possible to duplicate these, so lots are being closed out at, yard, 37c. 4.00 FINE NET CURTAINS $2.95 White Irish point net curtains in attractive designs. On spe cial sale Wednesday at, pair 2.95. Drapery Shop Seventh Floor Tide Brought It Back a t ui w iu ici inai 11 is to a great aegre responsible for the com merce of, this port and that its duty is not confined "to digging a trencn uown in -oiumDia river to the sea." SEE THAT URVE Our Way the Right Way We have maintained at all times that the scientific ex amination of the eyes and the furnishing of glasses, when needed, deserve our entire time, thought and effort, and have conducted our establish ment f on these lines, holding at all times your eyes and biP profession above selfish inter ests. . ' IHOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 2Q9-10-11 Corbett Bldg, 2d Floor Sheriff R. w. Phillips has to" relate. and one which challenges the credulity of a Doubting Thomas, but which is Substantiated by proof. On the occasion of the opentnr of the interstate bridge, Deputy Phillips 1 cast a bottle Into - the Columbia. A ! note in the bottle asked the finder to I communicate with Phillips. Sunday. M. 8. Warkentin of 611 Harrison street notiried"the sheriffs office that he! had found the bottle on the river's edge at Supple's shipyard, foot of East Pine street. The bottle, in its river Journey, had gone down the Columbia and was brought bafck Into the Wil lamette with the tide. Citizens' Le'ague to Build Vyarehouse Drugs, Toiletries 10c 10c 15c Velour Powder Pads reduced to 15c Face Chamois, priced - special at AVIC 15c Wash Cloth and Case, "I A. special at XUi 5 c Lurline Soap reduced to JQ 10c Williams' Soap, special "tfn at 2 for ; xvi Bath Soap, JQ 10c Armour's special 2 for . 1 5c W 1 1 1 1 a m$ Carnation - A Talcum for XVI, 25 c Javola Face Powder, special at 15c Rikers Tooth Powder -J A reduced to ............ 1VC Colgate's Cashmere Bou- - A vquet Soap, cake .. XUU 10c Colgate's Sandalwood Soap -j fg (guest size), cake JLUC 5c Wash Cloths reduced to 3 for 10c f "ht.,s 10c 10c Crepe Paper priced 2 for 25c Buffers priced special 1 A A 1VU at only . Tooth Brushes, shapes, priced Hand and Nail Brushes priced at only Hard Rubber Dressing Combs priced at l5c Aluminum Soap Boxes, 1 A special at 1UL 15c Ca'cara Compound Ca- " f thartic Pills for UC Zinc OxMe Ointment, 1-oz. " A tube, priced at -LUC Main Floor 10c 10c 10c New Wilton Rugs InExclusiveDesi gns The latest arrivals in Wilton Rugs are of beautiful designs rugs that will furnish a pleasing motif for the decoration of almost any room. Many are in handsome Oriental designs with lovely combinations of colors. We list a few of the newcomers Bundhar Wiltons, 8-3x10-6, $58.00 9x12 ft, $62.50 Hard wick Wiltons, 8-3x10-6, $65.00 9x12 ft, $70.00 French Wiltons, 8-3x10-6, $75.06 9x12 ft, $82.50 Rug Shop, Seventh Floor Special rWa-a- CkinU Prices nn S ST r VVV sT sF "Kleinert's" shields com bine daintiness and complete protection in the highest de gree. Regular Gem double covered nainsook shields. 25c Size 2, Pair SSc 30c Size 3, Pair 37 35c Size 4, Pair 30 Feather - weight interlined silk dress shields, regular shape. 32c Size 2, Pair 28 35c Size 3, Pair 30tf 40c Size 4, Pair 35 65c Kleinert's 'Eton gar ment shields with net or ruffled back, size 32 to 44- inch bust, 59S $1.25 Kleinert's Lady Edith brassiere garment shield, $1.10. 50c "Omo" Zouave gar ment shields, serviceable and economical, 45. 25c Sanitary Aprons, 19. 35c Kleinert's Sanitary Belts, 30s. 15c Sanitary Aprons, 10. 25c Sanitary Napkins,' pkg. 19. Naiad silk and nainsook shields in pink and white. . 27c Size 2, Pair 23c 30c Size 3, Pair 27 35c Size 4, Pair 30 --Notion Shop, Main Floor Morton. Wash.. March 6. Consider ing every standpoint, what old mem bers term the best I meetinc of the Citizens' league or eastern Lewis coun ty was held at Bremer, seven miles west of Morton. Friday. March 2. Pres ident R. T. Slier of! Handle preslJed for th first time sine his election to fill the place made vacant by the resignation or f. S. Thompson. a n league voted to build a ware house in Morton, the! details of which were- left to a committee composed of members from all sections covered by the league. This committee will meet at the call of President Slier within tne next two weeks. Suffragettes Quit White House Gates i ; Washington. March fl. i TJ. P.) For the first time in weeks th purple and orange banners of th Congressional union surrragettes were absent today from the gates of the White Bouse. "Picketing th president" has been temporarily abandoned for new courses. lo n maae puoiic soon, of pursuing th iTTnnTTT7iTT!nTTTim-SiTTiHTT!T,;ii!Ujj!liU:nii;ni Continuing Our Great Sale White and Gold China I 6c 12c 29c Still a good selection at each of the above three prices. Basement. Fifth Street L.j!tilllili-l'ttl.il.tl..lt.Ii.4HIHHiUMMI('lc-..ltt..tll.Ill.lHIlU-.l.-ll.t4;S.j.t---t. ,..l.tiH.t.,.lE..1,.)1 Client Too Talkative; Attorney Quite Case 3 Lottie M. Reed's naive admission "I had- an attorney but he said I talked so much that he could not An nvl gooo.",; gained ror her yesterday a two 1 days'.: respite, in which, to : enter her I pleas to th 'charges of forging 6 Pounds of POTATOES Special for 25c Splendid quality, medium size, 6 lbs. 25c. Limit 6 lbs. Delivered only with other groceries. Onions, delivered only with other - groceries limit 3 lbs. to cus- ' tomer fo 25c Lard, Swiff $ Silver Leaf, one of the purest and best, No. 10 large 'pails $2.15. No. 5 medium i pails $1.10. Hawaiian Pineapple, broken slices, : No. 2 cans, doz. $15. can 11c CoffM, Mocha & Java type, freshJv i roasted, 45c grade, 2 lbs. 75c lb. 38c Walnata, new crop, Urge size, me- ; dium hard shell, lb. 14c New Teas, choice of basket fired i Japan, Ceylon or Gunpowder, S oc trade, lb. 39c Brazil Nuts, limit 5 lbs. to cus tomer; while any remain, Ib.l5c Sliced Peaches, good quality Cali fornia fruit in light sugar syrup, No. 2S cans, doz. $1.45. large can 12Hc Raisins, seedless, guaranteed new crop, lb. 12sc Rice, broken head, large, clean, new crop, S-lb. package 22c Macaroni, elbow cut, best quality, Portland-made, lb. 6c Prunes, Santa Clara, new crop, small size, 4 lbs. 25c 1. 7c Peaches, good quality California Yellow Cling in light sugar syrup, No. 2J4 large cans 12 He - Ninth Floor.- Fifth btieet AH Our Cedar Chests Reduced : , S This is the season for cedar chests and this a noteworthy sale. We offer a splendid variety of these chests construct' ed with a utilitarian purpose and designed for beauty and ornament as we.ll. Artistic pleasing pieces of furniture es pecially noteworthy for the select woods used and excellence of finish. Here ate chests for storing fabrics of all kinds, furs, precious things. Equipped with good locks, some copper-trimmed, all contain a bag of cedar shavings. 124.00 chest, as illustrated, corners and air exposed edges oak bound, making for greater durability, $19.95. ALL OTHER CEDAR CHESTS REDUCED -We have them in all sizes ranging in price from $9.75 upwards. '.'.-Wv.ir -";--:" ',.v - i Furniture Jshop. eighth. Floor "Community Plate" Silver of Every Kind We are Portland agents for this nationally known silver ware and our stocks are the newest and most complete to be found. "Community" has all the richness and beauty of solid silver and costs considerably less. Community Plate is guar anteed for 50 years. A handsomer, more welcome gift could not be found. See our newest arrivals. Silverware Shop. Main Floor. $15.00 Pneumatic Dress Forms $7.50 EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED Splendid pneumatic forms that can be in flated to reproduce any figure up to its own size. Adjustable rods regulate the height. An exceptionally good aid to the home dressmaker at a very special price. Just 10 in this lot to be placed on special sale Wednesday at only 7.50. Early shopping is advisable as there are not many of - each size. ': v Second Floor, Fifth Streets f b b