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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. BRIEF INFORMATION (ePTH pay or irt) Y Coming Events. Antomnbii tbow at Ls GrsnasAftrcn 15. 1 and 11. I Cattls nJ Botm Raisers Association ef Ors vor auoual cotiTentloJi at La Grande, April 24-25. National Education Association mesta Port IaAt Jnlr 7-14. Pad fie Coaat Clafcn Areata' annual conven tion. Portland. Jul 19. ' 80. Multnomah County lair from September 11 to la, at Qresham. Or. ' Forecasts. Portland and vicinity TWntsht and Wednes day fair, cooler tuoignt, with Xroat; eaatarly wind. Orcajoo Fslr toolflit, cooler wa portion wit froat: Wednesday fair; eaaterly winds. Wabtnrtoo Fair, cooler" toolsht, ftot west Iiortloo; Wednesday fair; easterly winds. - Idaho Tonight and Wednesday fair. Weather Conditions. A moderate depreaafon extends from the Moxicaa border to Saskatchewan, while a larre Llrh sreeaifTe area, overllea the western Appa laiobian highlands. Precipitation baa occurred .In "ptoat. of the northern atates and Canadian province. All terra wanton la tbla district have been lowered; maximum wind velocities ratrarted were 32 miles north at Eureka and SO miles, ncirtliwest at tbe mouth of the Columbia ' river. Frost formed this morning In northern California and Florida. The weather la colder . It oortbern California, moat of Oregon, Ne vada, Utah, Idaho, the northern Rocky moun tain states, tba Atlantic and east (Inlf states and Alberta; It la warmer In the lower MIs wirl and Mlaelaslppt valleys. Plains and west . Cnlf atate. and central Canada.. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district daring tbe vext T in !IH hours. It will ba rooler tonlirhf in - Washington and western Oregon, and trobt will form In early morning , west of the Cascade tuountsloe. Winds will bo mostly easterly'. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. A 1-. S. muAsaM AHMinii V svtcviim, Observations. STATIONS Temperature Baker. Or Boston, Mass.... Buffalo, N. 1. . . Ohicago, 111.... Jenver, Colo. . . . Iilnth, Minn... Kureka, Cal frtmo, (Ul.... Havre, Mont Honolaln. T. H Jacksonville, Fls Kansas City, Mo Ixw Angeles, Oai. JiUnrb field, Or... klemphta. Term.. -New Orleans, I New York. N. x. N. Head, TVn N. Taklms, Wn. Oklahoma, Okla. Oiuaha, Neb Pt. Angeles, W. Portland. Or , Red Bluff. Cal.. Rocoburg, Or ... . Roswell. N. M... St. Louis. Mo Halt Lake. JUa. Ban Francisco. . . Beat tie. Wash.. Bpokanc, Wash. Ticoina, Wash.. Tampa, Kla . . . TutouRh I., Wn. TrJJ)clo I., B.C. - Taldes. Alaska . . ' Vancouver, B. O. - Walla Walla. W. Washington. IM'.i 24 5 a . It ?! ea s a "5 Si 5 i 5c Z el ml 3 feg 3 ao I a m is io o 20 10 82 18 24 0 0 10 22 6 20 . 48 I 23 18 i 22 24 0 24 IS 62 24 24 . .01 IS 4-26 20 14 ' 0 84 10 48 84 0 ftH 4 A4 89 10 0 2 8 Jte 23 12 .02 70 O 74 14 .03 ne 2 M JM 12 O 36 2 48 n 14 0 60 O 74 48 O 30g 48 ..10 18 84 14 R8 34 14 O 44 A fio 40 . . .. BO 12 34 18 23 .08 40 O 44 40 00 28 62 24 O 38' 14 64 38 28 0 42 28 44 0 44 2 48 18 .24 3 1 48 37 .'HI 40 a 68 40 0 3 2 4 36 08 42 8 38 0 80 14 84 28 20 0 2fl g 42 24 10 .40 48 a t.2 4 0 38 2 40 38 34 28 4 40 28 0 3tl 2 50 36 02 42 10 66 40 10 O 40 O 44 40 0 36 0 40 36 10 0 04 4 SO 0 84 2 40 34 02 8(1 2 4 2 36 O 24 10 40 22 society , of ' Trinity EdIscod! church i tnis evening; at 8 o clock in me pansn nouse. Nineteenth ana Davis streets. The public is invited ; WU1 , Xsbt PsdOllJUT. Whether grocers should discontinue the patron age of bakers who peddle their wares will be debated before the Retail Grocers' association! at its semi monthly meeting Thursday night at the Oregon building, j Carl "Walstrom and R. O.' Duncan wllj support the af firmative, while J. V. Caldwell and W. C. Ounther will oppose the propo sition. The meeting lis announced as a strictly business session, "forester Porter all Conference. O. M. Porter, supervisor of the Whitman national forest, who attended the third annual conference of j the IntercQllegl ate Association of Forest Clubs in Se attle, has Just returned. With E. J. Hanzlik of the Olymjbia forest,. Frank Helltzleman of the Crater forest and W. 8. Ramsdell he j represented the Portland district office of the forest service. j , Cokolaaiasr Address. Henry E. Reed. county -assessor, will' deliver the con cluding address before the Ad club Wednesday noon on f "How to Spend S22.500 a Year for Oregon Publicity." Mark Woodruff will Idiscuss the rela tion of the Chamber! of Commerce to tourist travel. MJss Dagmar Inez Kelly will sing. j Hew Platoon Being; Organised. Company E is organlzfcne; a new platoon. Members of same will be eiigiDio to appointment as non-commissioned of fleers. Abdications for membership will be made in person or writing to Weut. Feldman at the Armory between 7:30 and 9 p. m. (Adv.) Veterans Are InvltaSL The com rades of the G. A, K. of Portland are invited to attend a meeting to be held Wednesday at 2 p. Jn. In the court house. Matters of I national Import ance will be brought up and consid ered. A large meeting of the vet erans is expected, j Helped Entertain. JTsvc son. R. T. Schumacher, chief clerk of the Great Northern's general freight department here, remained at home Monday to help entertain a new nine pound son. who arrived about the time f resident Wilson was being relnaugu rated, logger's Boom "Cobbed. Christ Kant- son, a logger residing at the Park ho tel, reported To the police that a thief entered his room during the night and stole about $60 from his trousers. Patrolman Van Vaikenburgh and de tectives made an investigation. ' King's If ew Turkish Baths, Board of Trade building, Fourth and Oak streets, the finest apd most expensive baths in the northwest. We aim to please. Jack King, proprietor. (Adv.) Br. Wise on Peace The Peace league will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in library hall. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will speak on -Peace Before and ATter War." j Lincoln Club Election. The Lincoln Republican club will meet In room E of the library tonight. The election of officers will be; taken up by the members. j Steamer Jessie Barklaa, for Camas. Washougal - and way landings. daily except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock ata2 p. m. (Adv.) Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS NEW COMMISSIONER : LIKE AN UNBRANDED , HE SAYS MARK E. J. Adams, of State High way Commission, Hopes Dream Will Come True. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Troop A Will Receive Recruits Nearly All Employed. E. J. Adams, one of Governor Withycombe's three appointees to the state highway commission, told tbe members council of the Chamber of Commerce Monday that bis appoint ment had left him feeling like the un branded maverick must feel who is brought in along with other cattle at the time of the annual roundup. "Everyone is asking. Who is he? What is he? Where does he belong?" I can only say in answer that I am still unbranded and I am not offering my self for a brand. We have had a dream of a great highway system in Oregon I hope that dream may come true and that I mav have si nart In it. John C. Erftltsh told the chamber members that he had the names of 21 returned soldiers for whom work must be found. He asked volunteers to aa sume the responsibility of each em ployer takinar one man. Five respond ed Hugo Schwerdtman of the Oregon Box company, Clark of the coiumma Steel company, Lloyd Wentworth of the Portland Lumber company, E. I Thompson of the Portland Woolen mills, and Louis Cronaft of the Valley Manufacturing company. The program of the day, dealing with. the werk of the Portland T. M. C. A., was largely sidetracked by de bate on the resolutions condemning the United States senate filibuster, but addresses were delivered by. Rob ert Livingstone, 'A. J. Bale, Harry W. Stone' and A. M. Grill ey. Mr. Stone said that the T. M. C. A. tried to serve the city when it needed service, inaugurating apple-growing, chicken raising, plumbing and carpentering in struction and the socrfil hygiene cam paign in addition to its routine work with young men. A. M. Grilley, who is physical director of the T. VL C. A., got the business men to their feet and had them industriously going through arm and leg exercises, only to tell them this form of exercise is un important compared with exercise for "the middle third of your bodies." Then he showed them the body move ments that will help reduce waist lines. Troop A Tub Out. Troop A turned out for its third drill since re turning from the border. Monday night. Captain C. F. Hogan command ing. It was 68 stronr. and the men stepped through a lively drill.- first in the Armory and afterwards on the streets. There are but three of its members now unemployed. A number nave left the state and others are out of town earnlnx their living at new Jobs. Recruits will be accepted from now on. There Is a waiting list of over 20. Scott Redfleld. who was shot in the streets of Calexlco last Christmas night by some excited Mexican, was present, having Just Deen discharged from the military hospital at San Francisco. His wounded foot still keeps him out of the ranks. X-nllsted With Uncle Bam. Private Fred M. Oswald of Company G, and Private William E. Freyman of Com pany L have been honorably dis charged to enable them to enlist In the U. 8. army. Bsodg rieren More. Captain Hock enyos, quartermaster of the regiment and commander of the supply com pany, needs 11 ' mce men, men who wish to follow accounting, or those who understand automobiles preferred. The full strength of this company to 7 men. Som-Come promoted.-Corporal El wood XL Hendershott of Company E has been promoted to first sergeant, corporal Fred L. Brace of the same company to sergeant. XAenteaaat Transtf erred. Lieuten ant H. C Brumbaugh, adjutant of tbe Second battalion. Third regiment, has been transferred to the First kbattalion and will hereafter act with the Portland commands. sCedioal Corps Sears Teetnrev The medical corps Monday night respond ed with IB men and three officers out of a possible 22. Three recruits were accepted. A few more good men can be taken on. Captain V. C Birney lectured on anatomy, materia, medica and simple fractures. Next Monday night Major M. B. Marcellus will lec ture on "Control of Hemorrhage." A practical course In medical and sur gical subjects is to be given during the winter. California Centenarian Dies. Los Angeles, March . (P. N. 8.) Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Heald Sharpless, said to have been the old est white woman in California, will be held Thursday at Whittler. She died here yesterday at the age of 106 yeajrs and months. T Take Insurance Agency. Thomas J. Binder and Henry V. Stahl, well known Portland insurance men, have been appointed general agents for Ore gon of the Equitable Life Insurance company of Iowa. Announcement of the apointments has just been made by J. C. Cummins of Des Moines, presi- dent of the company. Mr. Binder for the past six and a half years has been connected with the Mutual Benefit i. r onrf Mr sum nnt npfn n. sales man for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company for the past five years. Offices of the general agency will be maintained in the Corbett building. . Stag- Stunt at Park Club. Extensive preparations are being made for the stag dinner to be given by the Rose City Park club on next Saturday eve t ing, beginning at :30 o'clock. This is n n n ii 1 1 t .i - .i n t on1 la lrtrtlrftsl f nrw i r : to with much Interest as one of great sociability where the "get together" spirit la dominant, mere win te a lew short speeches and the general program will be interspersed with . musical numbers by the Columbian "' irnhaoira Pinal lecture in Series. In a final lecture of a- series on Human Nature two of the members of the Reed col lege faculty at the University club. Sixth and Jefferson streets, (entrance on Jefferson street) at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. Harry Beal Torrey will spak on'The Laws f Heredity as Applied to the Breeding of Men." The . lecture will be illustrated. Everyone is invited, it is free.. -S Symposium on Health. The Social Workers" conference will bo held Thursday at 4 o'clock. In Central li brary in room A. .'.Tortland's Health. Care' of Sick and Prevention of Uis- ease," will be the general subject, and wit nio VU1VU9 pnases mere , will D speakers as follows: Dr. Arthur W. Chance, Dr. K. A. J., Mackenzie. Mrs. saiaie orr uunhar. Dr. J. Allen Gil bert. Dr. David N. Roberg. Miss Emma Professor - Torrey to Snsak. Pro. feasor Torrey of Reed college will give an illustrated lecture at the University club this evening; at 8 o'clock on "The Laws of Heredity as Applied to the Breeding of Men." The public Is in- vnea. Auxiliary to Heet-tBatterv A sm. iliary will hold it regular meeting In the Story Hour room ot the library ! -tonight at 8 o'clock. Relatives and inenas, as wen as members, are ln- XCatron to Speak. Mrs.' Patterson. ; who has been one of the matrons at the city Jail for three years, will give an address to the Good Fellowship Seeking Secrets of Insurance Concerns Seven Plre Writing Concerns Beq.ust- ed to Purnlsh Commissioner WeUs With Copy of Business. 1 Salem, Or., March i6. As an Indirect rply to those insurance companies which are said to be! contemplating In voklng the referendum against the new insurance code, Insurance Com missioner Harvey j Wells is today serving notice on seVen fire lnsuranct companies to furnish him a copy of the insurance written by their agents In the cities of Portland and Salem during the last 13 months. Commissioner Wells says he has In formation that these companies are giving secret rates Uo favored policy holders, and if he finds this is true he. declares he will force a reduotion In the rates of the i companies to the basis of; the secret) rates. Jle inti mates this is why they are objecting to the new code. ' The Insurance code is ' being at tacked on the ground that it throws the control of rate making into the hands of the big insurance companies, without protecting ; the interests of the policy holderh. Commissioner Wells strongly defends the provisions of the new code, and says there is plenty of opportunity for competition In fire Insurance rates.' Wells declined.-at this time, to give out the names of the seven Companies from which he is requesting informa tion, i Card of Thanks. Wn wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereavement and also for the j beautiful flowers. Le Roy R. Fox and Babies. tAdv.) U. of C. Man Jail Inmate. Oakland. Cal.. March 6. (P. N. S.) Harry McKean Swift of Seattle, student at the University of Califor nia. Is in th3 county Jail tocay serv lng a 25 day sentence, imposed in ad dition to a fine of $150, when he pleaded guilty to speeding. It was his fourth arrest for the offense. The youth's parents are said to be wealthy. MALSTON & JACOBS SHOE REPAIRERS HAVE MOVED Now at 78 Sixth St., corner of Oak; eat a corner from Wells-Farto Bid. Porjnerlr od Sixth St., bet. Stark sad Oak. We respectfully Invite your trade at cur tiew location. MALSTON Sc. JACOBS, By A. klalston. Sueeeaaor. Have you ever heard one say, "She is pret ty until she smiles" ? Neglected, imperfect teeth are ruining the looks of thousands of people. If your teeth are defective, let Doctor Wandell correct them eco nomically, without pain. A consultation costs you nothing; just phone Broad way 495, or call at room 653 in the Pit tock Block. i Steamship and Railroad Tickets experienced XnformMm UorseyB. Smith Tourist Asrenoe a era arK. roruaao, or. Reliable Dentistry we gnarantee "ir work for 10 rears. Wa will examine your .teeth free and tell you Just what they require and what It tUl cost. Gold crowns. .....$3.90 t 8S.00 I'orcelaio Crowns.... $3, io-tS.Oj Jold llUns .$1.00 sad Up full set of Teeth for. $5.oa rainless Frtrsetlons. (Oa Hilver rilUngs.. .....$5o I give my personal snMRmpnt Has it made good? TvjTANY years ago we -LV1 sold our first OWL cigar. Todayyoucanbuy the OWL anywhere. One thing must have happened during these years. The OWL must have made good. It must have made many friends. 1 rm work. attention to Sr. Hewtoa Da. H. F. KEWTOV . . rop. Opes Evanrnj TJstO 10. Boston Painless Dentists Betweea ttS and fttk ea Waakiavtsa St. The rvliinor. Dollar Cigar M. A.GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Again Resumes Business at 3441 Alder St. Our shop is devoted to high-class Needle work designs that cannot be obtained elsewhere. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Dresses stamped for embroidery a large variety of patterns some exactly like cut, at . . Wonderful new shirtwaist designs, stamped on voile or lawn. Special $1.19 New collars, stamped on lawns or poplins. Special 29c The Needlecraf t Shop J4y2 Alder Street, Bet. Broadway and West Park 69c O I . A .ontts (SOSES Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at -9 A. M. . Stores' Closes at 5:30 P. M. i Saturdays , at 6 P. M. this (csi' ialbl in more than a million in the West, should be homes Yotirs 4. among them; Youll find spoon of v i to a rounded Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is equal m cnoc.Qlate strength to the "heaping" spoon of others. A cup of Ghirardelli s for breakfast will jib more than please the taste it nour ishes "enables you ,to do away with more expensive foods. Totn&rrow try a sensible breakfast cup of -y sisxc issa imraejji s Ground Chocolate D. GHIRARDELLI CO. s iTsskim, THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH Qffers Unmatchable , Values in Exclusive New Models in Charming ' Spring Suits and Dresses At $16.45 Up to $40.00 New Spring Coats From ?5S5 Up to ?30J00 FOR lfnir r r1rttt mmA nUe tAl.t A ts4 .(1V- jjersey knit fabrics, poplins, beach cloth, basket weaves, rabardlnes and WV4 UlSIKlltlv, FOR STREET WEAR blue serte Is extremely zonular. Other fash ionable fabrics are wool poplins, gabardines, Pbiret twills, etc., and checks and flowered designs mark the fabrics for afternoon wear. THE COATS are shown in the fashionable 'velours Jersey cloths, gabardines, etc., and all desirable colors are represented. You can't find a greater choice anywhere, nor half so keen larls- f action as Is derived from our exclusive and extensive display of worn- .49 uu stjsii) j v a Tf wai ui 4i I I U HO Womens Spring Style SHOES At $2.97 Pair Both button and lace models. In gunmetal, vicl kid and patent leather. High-grade, fashionable footwear, especially underpriced for this sale. Children's Shoes m Sixes 5 to 8 at 1A9 Sizes 81-2 to 11 at 1.7S Sizes 11 U2 to 2 at $225 Good styles In models especially suited for growing feet Neat, durable footwear In leathers of reliable quality. Every pair guaranteed by us. Women's Chemise Fifty Styles to OQ Select From at. . OZ7C See our Morrison street windows Garments of fine nainsook, batiste and longcloths. In styles beauti fully trimmed with dainty era broidery edging or Insertions Val., shadow, linen or Cluny laces. . They come In flesh, rose pink and in white. AH sizes. f ' A Special Purchase and Sale of Metal Bands, Edges and Flouncings The season's most popular Trimming Laces in an endless variety Let the following prices speak for themselves FOUR GREAT LOTS A t49c at 59c, at98cand$L48 Yd. Rich "burnt-out" patterns on fine silk nets. Ar tistic floral and conventional designs In gold, silver and steel light and dirk shades in all desired widths up to 27 inches. Remember the advan tages for first choice and attend this sale at your earliest convenience. Children's W&ists 25c Ecu The Perfect Waist and Kewport Skeleton Waist n White, Sizes 2 to 14 Years. Special Offerings, at Notion Counter PLAIN BATH BRUSHES on sale, each 19c BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES at. each 29c FINE HAIR BRUSHES on sale at, each 15c ' ATLAS SAFETY PINS priced at, a card 5c ' HAD SCRUB BRUSHES on sale at, each 5c FINE TOOTH BRUSHES priced, each 10e WIRE HAIR PINS on sale at, the box Be 60-INCH TAPE MEASURES at, each 5c R1CKRACK BRAID on sale at, the bolt 10c FANCY WASH BRAID on sale at, bolt IMS , FINE PEARL BUTTONS priced at, card 5c -HICKORY HOSE SUPPORTERS, pair 15c t i i Oely 4 More Days to take advantage of the phenomenally low prices offered on JOURNAL Hand-Painted Oils 35c 12x20-inch m f"f Ofl Paintings, 0 tal"U 6x1 3-inch Oil Paintings; Special for.. t Special for. . . Painted by Mr. E. M. Burt in public every afternoon from 2 to 5 Journal Business Office hundreds of Oregon's most famous scenic spots. Buy any time during business hours. Make your selection Wednesday. t- your Grocer might Just as well fill your orders with Golden West Coffee Just Right' Yonr Medicine FREE From a Licensed Doctor OtflM eavUs,... . B0 Ho caOls SUM IncJudima; MsaUctss. Cos iasxns&t cssas for..... $10 I am a graduated aad HccQssd p h jr a Iciao ami iarton, and J (Iva first class tnsxUeal attention. Dr. N.Claude i Hampton TLB Safe-sna SvtUls. Honrs is jl vf a m : K Bundsys, H t S P. M. -j Of flo Ptaoma, atalm S67S. ; Stasldsaca Psoas Ssuwooa 18S. j -- -tvl I ' " J Open Window Route East Through California Costs But Little More -3- Daily Trains to San Francisco connecting with SUNSET ROUTE TRAINS Sunset Limited Sunset Express Los Angeles, Tucson, El Paso, 1 San Antonio, Houston and ' New Orleans. Steamer to s New York il desired. , Liberal Stop-m'ers Allowed Enroute I Information and Literature Qty Ticket Office, 13 1 Fourth St. John M. Scott, General Passenger A jent , SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ,4 ,