THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, .THURSDAY, APRIL" ' ' 5, '.1917:
. - 7
$6000 IS REQUESTED
BY VELFARE BUREAU
Tn PAODV OKI l
IU
n
mot
nuim
Fund;Must JBeOBtained or
' Activities for Needy Ones
'. Will, Be Suspended, ;
BUDGET HAS BEEN CUT
CiXltffjh of Portland BsmlnOsa That
',, 8(; An Hot Dolus Tbslr M
. XMrty t Bom at Trsssat.
BRIEF NEWS OPTHE NORTHWEST
''AVreport of effective service in be
hlf of the needy made today by the
Public Welfare bureau Is coupled with
an appeal for $6000 to carry on the
work. (
The bureau's budget was cut 40 per
cent because of Improved economic
conditions In Portland,' but the amount
so far secured, $10,000, has not been
sufficient to carry on the work, de
clares the report which is signed, by
the directors of the bureau and which
reads as follow:
' Th Public Welfare bureau during
November, December, January and
February rendered individual assist
ance in the following cases:
Pood, fuel, clothing, etc., 2896: tem
porary employment, 5; permanent
-employment, Sit: legal aid. 39; secured
tnedical or institutional care. 114.
"Improved economic conditions in
"Portland have lessened the destitution
arising from unemployment and un
deremployment, but unfortunately
not those arising from accidents, old
age, sickness and desertion. -.
;W hve been able to reduce out
average budget by 40 par cent. We
. have raised $10,000 but must have an
additional $8000 to carry on the work
of relieving distress during the re
mainder of this year.
r. Unless we can obtain these funds
we will be compelled to suspend our
activities and turn away a large num
ber of cases urgently needing aid.
- In the past repeated written appeals-have
tired the public, consuming
valuable time, and were a source of"
enormous expense to the bureau. This
. season ttie directors have, saved at
least $3000 of expenses by making
oersonal appeals, but even by this
. leans contributions have not resulted
In sufficient volume to meet our most
urgent requirements. While we ap-
i predate the many calls for war relief
funds, we maintain that the citizens
of Portland are not doing -their full
duty In alleviating distress at home.
This is your problem. We appeal to
you In the confidence that you will
respond generously.
- Public Welfare Bureau.
Directors: I. N. Flelschner, C.
Henri Iabbe, R. 8. Howard, Morton
II. Insley, W. B. Mackay, Julius T
Meier, T. Henry Boyd, J. P. Daly,
Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs. Henry j. Cor
bet. Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Mrs. Alva "Lee
Stephens, Mrs. J. D. Karreil, Wells
Gilbert. Kurt Koehler, J. A. Henry,
Ik B. Smith.
Russian Agent, Shot,
: May Die of Wounds
Engene .Ministers : Ready. - -.-
Busjene,. Or.,. April The Eugene
Ministerial association has offered the
services of its" members to Mayor Bell
for whatever war-time" duty -may be
assigned' them. - y r- .
The board of education bas granted
petition of the boy students of the
nigh school for military training, and
Senator Chamberlain 1 has been asked
tgr necessary equipment.
'Preliminary ; steps for the organiza
tion of a home guard were taken at a
meeting Wednesday night. : -
'":' Preparations at Hood.'
Hood River. Or.. April 6. Dr, V. R.
Abraham of this city has recelve4
general orders from the .war depart
ment asking how soon he could report
for active service. Dr. Abraham, w no
is first lieutenant in the medical re
serve corps, replied that he wtll be
ready In 24 hours from the time he
receives notice.
The Hood River branch' of the Na
tional Honor Guard, now numbering
over 100 members, met for its first in.
structlons ' at the armory hall Tues
day night. Dr- J. F. Watt was present
as1 instructor. .
- " ' .
Booth-Kelly Mill Resumes.
Eugene, Or.. April' 5. The Booth-
Kelly lumber mill at Springfield re
sumed operations today after, con
tinued shutdown because of inability
to operate logging camps at Wendllni
in deep snow.
Agricultural bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce plans ' to have school
children Jitilize 500 vacant lots for
gardens. .
" 'Albany Girls Organize. -Albany.
Or.. April S. Albany girls
will organize a chapter of the National
Honor Guard here Thursday evening.
Over ; 600 people watched tbe local
artillery company drill at the armory
Tuesday night; . Six new ! recruits were
taken in, making the enlistment to
jhat time. 112 officers and men. ,
Reforestation .Under t Way.
Grants Pass, Or.. April 6. A con.
signment of 25,000 western yellow pine
irees of 2-year-old stock, and 700 white
pine trees ol 3-year-old stock, has been
received by the Crater national orest.
fofi-the purpose of reforestation in the
vicinity of Tallowbox mountain, on the
Applegate. The trees will be planteJ
over an area of about 30 miles, allow
ing nearly 900 trees to. the acre.
'Homesteader Is Convicted.
Goldendale, .Wash., April 5. James
M. ghlpley, a homesteader residing In
the Munson Prairie district of the 81m
cOe mountains, 15 miles northeast of
GoldendsJe, was convicted of a statu
tory offense by a jury la the superior
court at Goldendale after being out on
the case for 14 hours. The jury rec
ommended leniency. ' .
INCONVICTEDlOim
ASSAULT PROCLAIMS
: LOYALTY TO THE U. S:
C. A. Colenaty, Fined $10,
Declares He Defended the
Flag, Despite Testimony,.
friends Assert Shooting Was Aoot.
' .'dsntai Bat Folios of Baltimore Are
Silent Carried Lup Stun.
Baltimore, Md., April 5 (U. P.)
Michael Porzakovsky, secret commer
cial agent of the Russian government,
will probably die from bullet wounds
received at the exclusive Baltimore
Country club. At the church home
v and ihf lmary it was said today his con
dition was critical.
.While the mystery of the bullet
wounds was increased by absolute silence-
of the police today, friends of
the Russian diplomat maintained the
shooting- was accidental, that he 'was
shot while removing a service revolver
from', his pocket.
Porzakovsky conferred in WTashIng
ton yesterday with the Russian am
bassador, then came to Baltimore
Which is a munitions making center
for the Russian government. The
nature of his business has not been
revealed, but a sum of money large
enough to be unusual even for a for
eign purchasing agent to be carrying.
was iound Jn his clothing.
'"Before he was found in his room
by dub employes who had heard the
shots, Porzakovsky Is known .to have
spent several hours writing.
Gill After Tongmen, ,
Seattle. Wash., April s.-i-(U.. P.)
Drastic steps will be taken to stop
the Chinese tong war here. Mayor
Gill has called a conference of tong
leaders for 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon. All those who do not attend,
end are found subject to deportation,
will be arrested and sent out of the
country.
Motorists Will Drill.
Aberdeen, Wash., April 6. (U. P.)
Recruiting for , a motorcycle company
formed here last night is In fun swing
today and more than 26 members al
ready have signed up. The women of
Aberdeen-are talking of the formation
of an automobile -drivers' corps com
posed of "women only."
Maligned Militia;. Is Arrested.
Seattle, Wash., April (U. P.)
Clarence Cooper, 26, a machinist's help
er fromAuburn,- Wash.. In the county
Jail here because he cursed recruiting
officers and declared the "militia has
never done anything but kill honest
workinginen." W. W. McDonald, an
old settler, beard the remark and swore
out a warrant for Cooper's arrest.
SNAPSHOTS TAKEN ON SKIRMISH LINE
LIEUTENANT. RICHARD I. HEL
LER, formerly in command of the
marine corps. Oregon Naval .Militia,
has been in Portland on a flying visit
to arrange his affairs before accept
ing a commission in the Fourth com
pany, coast artillery, of ' San Fran
cisco, Cal. Lieutenant Heller will re
turn to San Francisco today. :
SEVENTH company, coast artillery
corps, O. N. G., of Medford, has
adopted as a mascot ; Frank Holsteln,
formerly the mascot of the First cav
alry, U. S. A. His father, Ernest Hol
stein, ,was a member of that troop,
and has enlisted in Seventh company.
WHEN the boys went to the "front"
from Lebanon Saturday the town
closed up to escort them to th train.
A la.rge number went to F company,
Third Oregon, and others to Various
other organizations. There is talk of
organizing a cavalry troop there, '
SOME time ago a body of students
in Eugene made a small coffin, and
with mournful rites labeled it "Uni
versity of Oregon Gloom," because of
the defeat by the legislature of a
special appropriation asked for. The
coffin was weighted and dropped in
the river. In some way it came to
the surface and peacefully floated
down to the railroad bridge guarded
by Eighth company, and lodged Tues
day night against one of the piers.
Corporal B. . H. Parkison was told it
was very much like a possible bomb,
and pulled it out of the water with
gingerly tenderness. It is now at
the armory.
ON Monday the high school students
and " townspeople of Wlllamina
turned out to bid the soldier boys
goodbye. At Sheridan another fare-
Jones, i Th latter did not deny that
Colenaty had done this. ' . -;
' Jones said his wss th only flag in
the market until after the trouble on
Wednesday, when several wer strung
up. He put up his flag- Immediately
after Mayor A 1 bee's proclamation was
made, h said, and th ejectment order
soon followed. This Colenaty denied
with tbs statement that Jones was or
dered to leave before th proclamation.
Colenaty said he went to Jones on
Wednesday and asked him what he
meant by having stories published in
th newspapers-in connection with the
ejectment proceedings.
"What are .you going to do about
ltr Colenaty said Jones -. replied. -- In
th fight -that started Jones received
sever punishment and was forced to
fie under a fusillade of flowerpots.
Colenaty said ha did not mind the
$10 fin and was anxious only to make
clear his unquestioned loyalty and
patriotism for America. .
Lecture on Enjneerinc
"Some Interesting and Unique Bits
of Engineering- Construction, illustrat
ed by stereopticon -views. Is the sub-'
Ject "of a lecture to be delivered to
night in. Room A, Central library,, at
p. m.. by J.- W. Swaren, nydro-elec-trie
engineer. Th public-is invited to
attend. ..-
well . was said -to a squad of volun
teers. It is expected there will be
another group-from each town ooming
in Thursday, as recruiting for the
regiment and for special companies
Is still goipg on.
THE rush is getting over at th of
fice of the adjutant general in the
Morgan' building. For several days
General George A. White took his
lunch in his office. The force of ex
tra stenographers is being reduced.
With the calling out of the coast ar
tillery corps and the other units an
other rush will be on. This call is ex
pected at any time.
A LAST hour oafi is made by Captain
George F. Blair, commanding th
Oregon Naval Militia for mechanics.
A coppersmith Is badly wanted. He
will rat as a chief petty officer and
receive pay of $72 a month. A good
boilermaker will receive the same pay
and rating. A blacksmith will receive
$55 a month- and rate as a C. P. O.
The close ' of enlistments is ex
pected today for the O. N. M. Much
needed are several -enlistments forth
band. . Two clarionets, B flat; one
clarionet, E flat; three altos; one bass:
two trombones, and one baritone are
wanted is the organization. The total-
enlistment is expected to reach
300. Unless special orders are re
ceived to recruit another.'.divlsion. the
expectation is that th mobilization
orden w,ili take them to Bremerton
within a few hours.,
JH. BERST of Portland proposed
several days ago that copies of
President Wilson's speech be dropped
over Germany from aeroplanes. The
idea has been seized upon by the
British government, either- by trans
mitted suggestion or independent idea.
C. A. Colenaty, manager of the Cas
cade market. Third and Yamhill
streets, was fined $10 in the municipal
court this morning, when he was con
victed, of an assault on L. A.- Jones,
proprietor of a booth. - -
Jones, who sells coffee, tea and
flowers in his booth, asserted that the
dlsputo grew out of the fact thatfh
displayed an American fla . thus an-!
taronizing foreign patrons of the mar
ket. Colenaty denied this, statitfg that
Johes had been ordered to leave the
market through some other trouble,
and had refused to no. '
Jones said his nose was broken in
two places as a result of the assault,
which he asserted was made with a
ten-pound flowerpot, augmented by
fists. ,
. Ejectment Suit Commenced.
Ejectment proceedings against Jones
were started by the Frye Packing
company, owner of the market., sev
eral days ago and the hearing comes
up in the district court this afternoon.
Colenaty, who is a- native of Bo
hemia, stated that he was a member
of the Elks and that he had endeav
ored to have his sons enlist in the
militia, but they were rejected. Pat
rons of the market were heard mak
ing derogatory remarks about the flag
over jones Dootn, colenaty said, and
as evidence of his loyalty to this coun
try he promptly rebuked them, with
the statement that there would be no
unneutral talk in his place.
"I told them I .wouldn't stand for
any talk about the flag, and I said it
ng-nt Derore tnis fellow and he heard
it,", declared Colenaty, turning to
Speqking
' jj; of
New
Sv
ring
Hats
iiiiii f r,r
(
St. Louis Celebrates
Action of President
St. Louis. Mo., April 5. (I. N. S.)
St. Louis today ratified President' Wil
son's step to defend the honor of the
nation. The greatest local patriotic
demonstration since the Civil war was
officially opened at noon. Undaunted
by a heavy drizzle and wet streets,
thousands of St. Louis citizens
marched in a monster parade through
the downtown district. Governor Gard
ner and his staff, followed by the First
regiment, , Missouri National Guard.
headed the parade. r
'.This evening patriotic exercises will
be held at the Coliseum. Governor
Gardner, Mayor Kiel and other prom
inent Missourians, will address tbe
huge gathering of men,' women and
children.
WANTED;
Carload Oak Wood
4 ft. lengths. 2 ft. or better in circum
ference. Mwt be clear. FOXTXtAZTZI
BA8XET k XAJTDU: CO 1321 Ma
cadam St.. Portland. Or.
Mil
Y $15 clothes
made in a variety
to please men from 18
to 80.
M3ne whole floor the third is s:iv-
- tu uvei tu it ui:piay -ui 13 buns ana r ..f
overcoats; absolutely ; without question. v
V Si 5 garments in the northwest.
-
Styles like the illustration for the
elder men; snappy, English and , belted-
baefcs for the. young men.
. If you wish to limit your outlay for
. good ciothes clothes that you'll be
proud to wear invest $15 here; I'll
guarantee satisfaction, or your money
back quickly.
.. .... ..- .. '".'.- 1 -- . ' ...... .
; Brewer Hals at $3 as good as in the
days of yore.
season to main-
no advance in
KNOX
remind us that thU i, Ff-r Y It W sfTf I HAia
i aim SISIJ tllAll I) CApCCICU
11 to follow his wife's or sweet-
s heart's example and' appear in
a new Hat on Easter Sundav.
Favorable contracts enable us during this Spring !
.tain our usual high standards of quality. and at
H prices, regardless of rising costs.
S3.00 Bristol Hau ....$3.00 $5.00 Knox HaU ......$5.00
$3.50 B. & P. Special . . $3.50 $5.00 Warburton Hats . . $5.00
$4.00 Stetson HaU.w . . .$4.00 $5.00 Borsalino Hats. . . $5.00
$6.00 Knapp Felt ds Lux $6.00
- If we are not already youj Hatter, we aim to be.
Buffum & Pendleton Co.
. Clothiers, Hatters and Habsrdaahers
H 127 SIXTH STREET
Thirty Easy Steps From Washington Street
s F. N. Pendeton. Winthrop Hammond
TRADE WINNERS
Service Prices Stamps
If You're Not a Patron Let Us Couvince You
4Hotpoints,,
Bring This Coupon
. AJTD OST
20-EXTRA-20
Trading: 8 t a nips
on your first l
cash p u r c h ase.
and double on the
paiance. uooa on
first floor and basement to
morrow and Sat.. April 6-7.
m
Heat; Cook, Boil, Broil, Bake, Toast, Roast, Iron, Curl and do
every other household task. Electricity is here to make the cur
rent do your work. Make it your' servant your health, time
and money-saver.
Here's a Hotpoint JSaving
Have you an old, worn, Hotpoint device, n6
matter what, bring it in and we'll allow you
for it one-third the price of any new one you
select, and trading stamps besides.
HOTPOINTS cost from. $4.50 to $25.00
Easy Payments If You Like ,
Appropriate Gifts For the Soldier
InsersoU Radiolite Wrist
Watch can be read in
the dark. Price .
$4
'CROSS" Safety Razor in
compact pigskin leather case,
i Regular price $1.75 QQ
Special aOC
MORSE SEEDS
REALLY GROW
and more yet, they're tested and
true to name.. Don't waste your
time with old, inert vegetable and
flower seeds. Sc pkts, and up.
EASTER CANDY
Chocolate Easter Eggs
sire ut 2 for..... DL
Small Colored Candy Eggs OP
pound . . .' aw tlC
Wood-Lark Chocolates in
pound boxes
39c
Every Thing Needful for the Toilet
RUBBER GOODS
2-qt. Combination Water Bot
tle and Fountain Gt in
Syringe pls4a7
2-quart Wood-Lark Fountain
Syringe, two-year dS ffi
guarantee taeUl'
One-year prA
guarantee ....... J)Xet)U
Rubber Gloves -25c-
' ? -
HOG.
9
11.
mm
TALCUMS
Colgate's Splen- ORn
dor Talcum aJtli
Colgate's Florient OC-
Talcum UOK,
Melba Talcum, O ff p
assorted odors . . . aJfJU
Lasell's Massatto Sweet
Pea, Field Violet, 1 P
Honeysuckle .... -Lllls
ROUGE
50c El Perfecto QQrt
Vida Rose RouCh. Oal
25c Satin Skin OA
Rose Tint alU
25c Rosaline
for . ...
25c Marcelle
Rouce . . .
FACE CREAM
Si $1.10
50c Still man - QQ
Freckle Cream... OaC
50c Ingram's QQ
Milk Weed Cream OUC
50c Sempro Gio- OQ
vine Cream... . . . OaC
50c Hind's Honey I fn
Almond Cream.. . vL
f"c.Cr;.r.:45c
FACE POWDER
50c Java Ria
Powder . . O I 1
Mary Garden (?" f(
Face Powder. . P e VI V
50c Possoni's QQ
Face Powder .... OaL
50c Cameline , iA.
for ...... ...-v WC
FREE 1 DJER Kiss Cor.
set Sachet Ba with
DJER Kiss Fsce Pow-
TOOTH PASTE
50c Forhan's
50c Forhan's - A
Tooth Psste ... tO C
20c
20c
18c
25c Kolynos
Tooth Paste.
25c Sanitol Tooth
Paste
25c Arnica Tooth
Soap
OCT.
... .
r . L ;
" - ' ....
:20c-
TOILET SOAP
25c Packer's Tsr
Soap
25c Cuticura
Soap
25c Pears' Soap
for
,!-"-.:.. 20c
"18c
.18c
.18c
at cither of our Superb Record Salesrooms. Our sales
ladies are trained in Music and can help you to find
Records which you will enjoy.
The Saxophone Records in fascinating melodies are
now extremely popular. The Easter Records are beau
tiful and timely, We are glad to play them for you.
We are here to serve you and advise you in all
things musical. "Superior Service" is our watchword.
We Now Have Two Stores
Broadway at Alder ; and
Morrison at Fourth St.
Chance for
Guesswork
; and mistakes when the." bills'
I" of the home are paid - by?
.1 check. It is the most accur-
ate and simplest way. And
it's business-Hkl!.
-A
LADD & T1LT0N
tNK
Oldest in the Northwest '
.Washington
and Third I
Your checking account with
this pioneer bank means its
prompt and 'efficient , hand
ling, with every measure of
safety. Progressive, helpful,
service.
We invite you to make this!
your banking home. ;-.
Columbia Records
Complete New Stocks Here .
For Yopr Selection Always, .
We will be glad tQ play "for you without charge at any
time any Columbia, records you may wish to hear. Visit
our Phonograph Section when in the store. . ..
Grafonola Outfit $39.50
Consisting of
Machine Pictured
and 12 Selections
This handsome Grafonola em
bodies the most important and
exclusive Columbia features. Has
famous Columbia tone quality
and wonderful tone volume. Cab
inet of selected quartered golden
oak.- This model and 12 selec
tions of your own choice com
plete for 139.50.
Pay Only $1 Down, $1 Week
We have nampd term r Inw rn (hit'nnmilsr on f fit in nt.Vit
vrv miitir lnvr tr ritan on taithon t vnsilntno' nw A ff ti lfa 1 "i L
making the payments. Come in and have us demonstrate this ex
cellent musical instrument." ?
EasterMusic .
can be enjoyed in th home by
means of beautiful Columbia --.
recordings. Ask for list. .. .
Phonograph Sbp. Bixtb -Floor. 1
THE- QuaiJTY'STOAe OP POKTLAMD
CC For This Complete ,
UU mi T 1IURTA
" w s f s a-i an
OUTFIT
Including 12 Selections (6 75c Double-;
Face Records), Record Cleaner, Needles,
Etc
ON EASY
T-E-R-M-S
'- 4
The $85 model of the Grafonola (illustrated) possesses
the exclusive features that make Columbia instruments
truly instruments beyond compare. Full, clear, natural,
splendid tone; the exclusive Columbia system of tone
control; the tapered tone-arm, Columbia reproducer ''
and the final convenience of the automatic Columbia
record ejector. See it and hear it -today 'Hearing
is believing!" .. ,
OVA
il JL Jl .-,
TT
TALKING
MACHINE
Note Our New Address
No 331 A Morrison St.
Northwester Bank Building
Op posits Portland Hotel
CO.
m flsssM II , III
1 Hf!!s; COLUMBIA 1 1
N 1 I$8gfSSl;:
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Headquarters for Colum
bia Graphophones and
, Records -r;all the '-late
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tniuic now iuc
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store. . "
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with your choics of 10 slc
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