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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. THURSDAY. MAY. 24, 1917. FERDINAND E. ED'S OliN CANDIDATES ARE ONLY MEN CLUB SEES l . -. , , , , - u taurelh'urst Members ; Who "J Are Friends of other Ac f . pirante-Openly Object!. ; Ferdinand E Read, president of the jLAurelhurst club, threw a nice elszllng; bomb into the peaceful preelncte of lhat orfal orfanimtlon Wednesday nlgHt with lila pereonally-conducte.1 campaign meeting- organized in the la- I wrest, of George I Baker and his can . tfldacy for mayor. A a result of the ' Jraeetlng, widen was pulled off largrely a per acneauie, me memwrinm ox . kheeiub in simmering and unhappy, i President Reed .sent out special la jrltations on the club stationery a few - Days" ago inviting the recipients to fcear Commissioner Baker, K.' K. Ktfbll vrnd John M. Mann, for whose political fortunes Mr. Reed Is particularly solicitous. - None of the other oandi- . 4ats for office were invited to be oreaent. i ' ;The first speech of the evening was I , Jnade by Kubli, who defended th pro I ' posed anti-pick etlnr ordinance. When v he finished, Arthur I. Moulton, knember of the club, hurled a monkey wrench Into the program by demand Jnr to know why it was that only Kupli was permitted to present hla argument In favor of the anti-picket-fng ordinance without the other side Of the question being discussed. k Friends of various other candidates for municipal office who are members ef the club are joutspoken In their disapproval of the Injection of politics Into the affairs of the club. Gets Judgment for 25 Cents, Appeals. And Loses $38.70 : Charlie Gunn took a small ; i filer in" the courts the , other m dav and as a resutt is jninus , about 140 and plus a lot or: re- -, spect for the cost Of Invading legal circles. ' '' Not . satisfied wit a navrng -, gotten Judgment in District,' Judge Dayton s court for 25,, r cents rental for a pair or Jaclc-' m $ screws loaned to j Davis, ne pyramided his bet and traveled up to Circuit Judge Kava- naugh's court via the appeal route. . m Judge . Kavanaugn aismissea- w the appeal, with the remark 1ft that there was no reason why a roan should appeal a "two-bit" case. Gunn's present standing is as 4 follows, 4 Assets One judgment In the district court,- 26 cents; liabll- m lties, costs in the district court, $12.45 ; defendant's filing fees in circuit court, ill; plain- Or tiffs filing tees in circuit court, $15.60; attorney's fees allowed by circuit court, S10. The net loss is $28.70. m RECRUITING IS IN FULL SWING FOR COMPANY Those Who Pay for Eoads Best JudgQ Of Proposed Bonds OF RAILROAD BUILDERS i '. V i ' ' ', ' i: - , Office Opens' In; Multnomah ; : Hotel, FourtfrH'and" Pine; Men Will Go at Orice; M. Fitxmaurice. mayor of Condon, is of the opinion that if Ht the automobile owner is willing m to bear the burden of the $.- 000,000 road bond bill he should be allowed to do so. "How any one can object to these bonds is a mystery to me," he said today. "Nobody 4 pays the bill but the man who owns a car and it is unfor t tunate that anyone should ob- ject to let him have a good road if he Is willing to pay for It. "Personally I would be will ing to pay four times the old if license fee for a decent road to drive on. We are sick of mud. H chuck holes, rocks and all other ifr abominations to be found on the t roads of Gilliam county. We J want a change and should have if- PAVING PLANT PLAN MAKES FRIENDS FOR ROAD BONDS ISSUE 'Charge That Paving Trust Is to Be Favored Falls Flat; Opposition Outflanked. will not be taken there, bat must be mads through the banks. - ; Security Is Xxptaimed. For those not familiar with the lib erty loan, this information is repeat ed. The loan la Issued and secured by the United States government. For war expenses, the government is rais ing $2,000,000,000. The bonds are Issued in two forms. coupon and registered. The Interest is IV per cent. The bonds mature In 20 years, although the government has the option of redeeming a portion or all of them In 15 years. To subscribe one goes to his bank or bond house and fills out the appll- Monterey, Cal., Land Bought for Range Washington, May 24. (I, N. ,8.) The purchase by the government of 16,000 acres at Monterey, Cal., for a field -artillery and target range was announced today by the war depart ment. The camp win . be used by the national guard and regular army field artillery of the Paciflo coast and com pletes the project of establishing such amps In every section of the country. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS , Recruiting -of a railroad construction company, which will be a unit of Colonel Cavahaugh's regiment of engi neers, is on in full swing at the office opened In the Multnomah hotel build ing, corner Fourth, and Pine streets. This morning eight recruits were ac cepted, and as the opening -of the re cruiting office becomes known Ht is exoected that the i company will be Quickly fllled. The railroad and contracting compa nies of the city are behind the move ment! to organise a company from among railroad workers. The organic satlon will be under command of Har old TV. Toung, division engineer of the O-W. K. & N. company, and who last year completed the Malheur can yon line from Ontario to Crane. Portland's quota in the company has been set at 100 men. while Spokane j and Other points will also furnish re- j cruits. I The company will in effect be an i ordinary railroad construction outfit. I moiuaing onage, grading- ana' irac , , , D U men.: Only men. or actual railroad ex- nUUUll UUlllCO dl ncoull Ul perlence will be accepted, in addition to railroad workers, however, the com pany requires three cooks, two buglers and a saddler. The regiment of which the company will be a part Is being organised for service in France, and will be sent to the front Immediately upon Its organ LAY PLANS TO FIGHT TWO PLATOON SYSP Report of National Board of Underwriters Against It. cation blank famished by the govern ment. 'With, the application a deposit of t per cent is paid. At: intervals thereafter, as stated on the applica tion, partial payments on the bond may be made. . The last payment Is due August SO, ' or one may pay the whole amount at one time. . The bonds are not here for delivery, and will- probably not be ready until the middle of July. One receives a receipt for his Subscription now, and the. receipt may be exchanged for a bond when the bank get them. Komey Wanted Vow. But the lack of bonds must not keep one from subscribing. The gov ernment to- have this loan 'mosey now. It makes no difference whether you hive the bond or not. The inter est begins June 16, and goes on last the same, and your investment Is Jnst" as safe as if you had the' gilt edged document In your safe deposit box. Don't go to the bank 'and expect them to pass you out a bond for your money. It can't be done. Deposit your money, however, and fill out the application, and your banker and Uncle Sam will attend to the rest. An adjustable handle enables a new saw to make horlxontal cuts easily. ' lsatien. 1 m I: H Believing that it Is to the best In terests of the city and the efficiency of the fire bureau that the two-platoon system proposed for the fire bureau should be defeated at the city election June 4, a number of civic organisa tions and the board of fire chiefs today combined their efforts to carry on a campaign against the proposed two-platoon measure. The action comes as result of the report of the experts of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, who re cently completed a survey of the fire bureau, with a view of determining the effect of the adoption of the two- I platoon measure, and the condemnation of the measure by the committee rep resenting the Portland Ministers' as sociation. ' The report of the underwriters says the adoption of the measuro will prove injurious to the efficiency of the fire bureau. It points out in detail the various objections to the measure. The committee of ministers, ' In Its report, stated that a plan for more time off duty for the firemen met with indorsement, but that the measure to be voted on could not be approved. Their' report concludes: "The measure Is not happily worded. There Is, In our Judgment, no provi sion made for funds to take care of the increased expenditure. The 6 per cent tax limitation on tax increase Is insufficient. Funds must be rotten from some other source, or the present From all sections of the state let ters are coming to the headquarters of the state-wide legislative good road cojrmlttee Indicating that the plan of the state highway commission to purchase paving plants and do paving work by force aecoutit in the event satisfactory bids cannot be ob tained from paving contractors, meets with popular sentiment and success fully controverts unsubstantiated charges that the $.000,000 road bond measure was framed in the interest of paving promoters. Adverse Argument Bemeved. State Senator Garland of Linn coun ty has written as follows : "I am gratified tp know that the state highway commission has an nounced, in case the $6,000,000 road bond issue is authorized, it will pur chase paving plants, so as to be In position to do its own paving, in cav the bids for the work are unsatisfac tory. This policy. In my opinion, re moves the only argument against the bond Issue. Much damage has been done to the bond issue by sowing in the minds of the people seeds of sus picion that the paving companies will mission cuts all of the ground from under the feet of those men who would defeat the bond Issue by Instilling suspicion In the minds of the voters. raving Trust Charge Tails. H. J. Overturf of Bend wrote: "The opponents of this bill have been bas ing their argument practlcully alto gether on the theory that it was an enormous paving trust graft. I am of the opinion that the policy of the state highway commission will have a most beneficial effect on the honest opponents of the bill, and will at least drive the dishonest ones, the poison i gas artists, to the trouble of getting a j new supply of arguments." v Through its secretary, H. R, Morris, the Newberg Commercial club has In dorsed the policy of the commission. Real Money Are Your Stamps TAKE THE 20 EXTRA TOMOR ROW AND SATURDAY Rubber Goods $2.00 Two-Quart Hot Wtor Bottlo, 1 - year Speclil . T.$1.00 Fruit Jsr Rub- "jj 3 25 c M. B. t" CASCADE The Intern 1 Bith. Aik for booklet. Bring This Coupon AJTO OUT 20-EXTRA-20 S. A H.- Trading Stamp on your ls 1 n-tW W. 1 C D iv f i v sii j i VSSSSTliJ chsse. and double on the balance. Good on flrt floor and basement t omortow and Saturday. May 25 and 26. LIBERTY LOAN PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN WILL " BE ANNOUNCED SOON (Oom tinned Frees Page OnaA manager, end St 4 o'clock the aug mented distribution committee. Includ ing a number of representative busi ness men from all lines of industry, will meet again. The Oregon campaign is at least a week behind that Of other states. The Portland banking committee was or ganised a week ago on lines request number of stations be reduced, either ' d toy Francisco federal re of which we do not feel free to recom mend.' SAMUEL GARRIGUS f' n Hi 5 -" iw THE big hits that everyone is singing right now the catchiest, brightest songs of the day are here for your en joyment on Columbia Records with so much snap, life and genuine good singing that you'll vote them the best you have ever heard. Voices, recording, accompaniments the songs and the way they are rendered oil these records will rouse all the enthu siasm you have. These are the songs and records you want! "Where the Black-Eyed Susans Grow Columbia Record A2Z0Z, JSC. Popular Sam Ash sing "I'm Going Back to a Shack Where the Black Eyed Susans Grow" in a way that makes this catchy, bright tune an invita tion for you to come back with him, too. On the other aide is the ballad success, ''After You've Had Your Way." "For Me and My Gal" -cfaM,jwW.7 Ragtime at its best, syncopated joy a swinging, jingling tune that will set vour shoulders swayinghere is a wedding song that's a hit indeed 1 And 'Cross My -Heart and Hope to Die" is the funniest "Jdd"'song evcr.r "Poor Butterfly" c.jw.w. Here is the finest tenor rendition of this greatest song-hit in years. Charles Harrison's fine voice brings out all the feeling in the touching little story of "Poor Butterfly, and the string accompaniment of the refrain has a poig nant quality that will grip your heart. Charles Harrison sings another classic, "My Rosary For You," on the other side. ' With those other genuine hits, "If I Had a Son for Each' Star in Old Glory" A2209, 75c) and "She's Dixie All the Time" A2210, 75c), here you have five records you should not miss hearing. And once you hear them, you will want to. own them, tool There's a store that shows the Columbia "music-note" trade-mark right in your vicinity make this the occasion to renew its acquaintance sometime to-day or to-night. ' . New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month tolas' P. EX-HEPPNER RESIDENT, DROPS DEAD IN YARD Retired Merchant Falls Vic tim of Heart Trouble; Wid ow and Son Survive. Candy Specials Chocolate 15c Efg, doses Sunbeam Kief 1Q per lb.. Peanut Nougat lb.. . Chocolate Dixie. OQp per lbil 27c White Tar Moth Proof Bags, Suit size Overcoat size $1.00 Roll of Pine Tar Paper, 13 rn sheets, 40x48 Inches Per roll OlIC WOOD -LARK FOUN TAIN PEN POINTS SELF-FILLER EASY-FLOWER NOtf-LEAKER PERFECT FINISH ANY POINT fine, medium or coarse. A YEAR'S GUARANTEE. Can be, exchanged at full value any time for a different or higher-priced Waterman pen. We'v. told "Wood-Lark" Pen. for twelve year. They're gooi we know it, ind well worth the price. . .. $1.50 HARD, BRILLIANT, DURABLE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Porch Paint Ready to use Any color. (J-! OA 'Full half-gallon ipJ-eOU We've also Inside and Outside Auto and Boat Paints, Stains, Enamels and Brushes. NEW TYPE HOTPOINT IRONS At the oldprice till June 1st $4.50 Then they advance. V ROBERTS' RAZOR STEEL BLUNT POINT POCKET SCISSORS Highest grade made. For use In hos pitals, homes and dry goods stores. Sizes 5 and 6 inches. Regular QQ price Ji.25 to 51.50 Special OaC .NAGLE POCKET KNIFE Removable Blade and Screw Drive Price si.oo: MONEY SAVING FOR YOU IN THESE PRICES Samuel P. Ganig-ai, for many years prominent hardware and Implement dealer of Heppner. dropped dead In the yard of his home at 629 Holly Htreet this morningr from a sudden at tack of heart failure. Mr. Garrlgrua has made his home In Portland for seven or j eight years. having retired from business In Hepp ner. During- his residence In Heppner he was prominent In the business life of the town. Mr. Garrlgus is survived by a widow and one son. Percy M. Garrlgus, who has been attending to business mat ters In Heppner and who will reach Portland this afternoon In response to notification of his father's sudden death. Mr. Hacel FLsher. The funeral of Mrs. Hazel Fisher, wife of Dr. Ralph Fisher, who died Tuesday, was held this morning from the chaptel of J. P. Flnley & Son and the Catholic Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Father Cronln officiating. BIrs. Mary P. Sax. Mrs. Mary P. Sax, who died at Mc Mlnnville Tuesday, was burled today at Mount Calvary cemetery under charge of the Edward Holman company. Mrs. Sax was 84 years old. Rev. Father McNamee of McMlnnville officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Sax was born In Iowa and had resided In Oregon since 1844. Surviving Mrs. Sax is a son. John J. Sax of Tillamook; three daugh ters. Mrs. J. EL Drucks, of San Fran cisco; Mrs. "W. H. Warren, of Hood River, and Mrs. J. E. Cullison, of Port land. Mrs. Clayton Fallas of Chicago is an adopted daughter. James W. Hill Dies As He Sits in Auto GRAFONOLAS ana DOTJBL&-DISC Superintendent of WeHs-Tartro for the XTortnwert, Succumbs Here Wall oa -Visit Trout Seattle. James "W. Hill, superintendent of the Oregon. Washington. Alaskan and Yukon division of Wells-Fargo & Co.. whose offices are in Seattle, died suddenly this morning at 1 1:30 .o'clock while riding" in an automobile. Mr. Hill was accompanied by A. H. Peterson, general agent of the Wells Fargo company of Portland, and when turning the corner at East Ash and Grand avenue. Peterson saw Mr. Hill sink back in the seat unconscious. He summoned Dr. J. M. Batchelor and Dr. ' H. F. Ong. who, however, found the stricken man past all aid. Mr. Hill died while being carried away In the Red Cross ambulance, which thereupon took the body to J. P. Flnley & Sons1 establishment. , ; Heart failure Is attributed as . the : probable cause of death. A widow,, an . invalid In a Seattle hospital, and three I small children, are survivors. - Mr. i serve bank, but Its members have been awaiting; the arrival of the reserve bank representative to detail the plan of action. With his coming, there will be no further delays, it was asserted today. The distribution and publicity com mittees will Include men not engaged in the banking business, according to Mr. Miller. The organization and fi nancial committees will consist of bankers only. The organization committee Is really an executive body, having general di rection of the campaign. The financial committee will be a purely technical organization, with which the public has no concern. To Create Districts. The distribution committee will have charge of territory division and subscriptions. This committee will divide the state into districts and ap point sub-committees to each section. One or more of its members and Mr. Miller will then visit each center and use their influence to spur on the cam paign. "The country or territorial bankers are called upon to cooperate with their i Portland correspondents to the highest I possible extent," said Mr. Miller. "It should be remembered that Portland I bankers are standing all the expense of this campaign. The outside banks will not be culled on for a rent. "For that reason the out-of-town banks should be more than willing to do everything in their power to pop ularize the loan. "The country banks should send their subscriptions direct to the fed eral reserve bank at San Francisco. 'ihey should not be sent to their Port land correspondents, as the city banks will have their hands full with local subscriptions, and the outside business would only mean extra burden and ex tra expense. Appeal to Country Banks. "We want the country banks to pre serve their identity In this matter. If they subscribe through the Portland banks, then all the subscriptions will be lumped together, and there will be nothing to show, how patriotic the small cities and the country have been. "Oregon cannot do too much for the iiDeriy loan. in uamomia we are confident that the state will lose noth ing by subscribing heavily. We feel assured that much of the loan money will corns back In the shape of war business, and consequently the thing has been undertaken in enthusiastic manner. "There are 16 bond salesmen in and about San Francisco, and every one of tnese was working when I left for Portland. Every city about the bav will be thoroughly canvassed, for San i r rancisco na8 4Z.ooo,ooo to raise and we are going to do it. Remember we are paying our own expenses to the this work. It is a labor of love to j the last degree." Portland people seeking- Information aDoui we L.ioerxy loan are urged to 50 to the campaign offices at 203-4 North western Bank building. Subscriptions 50c Java Riz OQ Powder . . . MC 50c LablacheOQf Powder 07C 50c Pompelan Mas- .c!. 40c Complete Stock Lil lian Russell's Own Toilet Preparations. 5oc Hind's Honey &7.?....40c 50c Epey'slA Cream Educator Astringent. $1 2 5c Lyons Tooth Paste or - rr Powder. . . . J-1 V 50c Pebeco for 25c Kolynos for 50c Camel ine for. . . . 39c 20c 40c 25c Colgate's Tooth fcY'! 20c 3 5c Tooth 9Q Brush &UC Kent's Headache Brush .Invigorat ing, Re- tf9 FA freshing i?U,0J ft Delatone for Si Vulcanoid Brush, Rub- CQ ber Cushion OUK 15c Nail Brush . . ?oSrC.S."..18c 85c Hair 9c MAE SHALL 4-700-MOMT A6l?f J & ALOZB STREET AT WIST M2K Always S H." SUmps First Thre Floors. 11.50 Oriental Cream J- -j fk for MXU 10c Soda Bicarbon ate (baking soda) 15c Domes- - - tic Ammonia -L-LC 25c Castor Oil (cold pressed) 10c Sulphur for 2 5c Compound Lic orice Powder 7c 21c 7c 1 He- 18c liMiiiiniiiiiiiiiifflniniiiiiiiiiim mm I Correct 1 jvotwear I jfor Summer cJroeks wb vow irxatTs II WAFFLES They melt in your mouth. ; See our eth SL window. WOOD'S S."a DAIRY LUNCH 101 ' era. coura stabk As you plan your dainty frocks for that summer trip, make 6ure that your footwear is as correct as the rest of your apparel. If you wear the Red Cross Shoe you can be sure that your footwear will be correct in every detail. It. is nationally stylish. Vou will find in our store the same models that are on display in America's most fashionable shops from coast to coast And this famous shoe will make your foot feel better as well as look better. Though it "hugs the foot" with the snugness of a glove, the special Red Cross "bends with your foot"process makes everystepeasy, gracetul, wholly comfortable. Come in let us fit you today.; See our window of Red Cross shoes tonight man vvoue Merchandise Exclusive Portland agents. BamMn mm mm . 1 Hill was about IS years old. -i 1 .-" .