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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1917)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL; .PORTL AND, WEDNESDAY,-1 SEPTEMBER ' 5, 1917. 11 Ar.lBULftliCE UNIT IS : PREPARIf IG TO LEAVE FOR Af.lERlCAN LAKE Company No-19, Composed :Ch1efly;of- Portland -(Merti V; Ordered to Mobilize. ". I- 1 DRILLS ; 'IN ii FRENCH COPE f;.":;r--1" i i . dered to Beport .to Headquarters .''',IflI Military JUaemy. ;.-! Following the receipt of orders for the Immediate mobollzatlon of :Red Cros Ambulance Company No.' 19, the. , members of the unit. Including many Portland ' men, . re ., today maklne preparations to leave for Camp- Lewis, American Lake,' the latter part of this wtfc " All out-of-town members have i; been ' notified to renert : at nn. in " headquarters . of tho company, mf the til f 1 Wll M . . - ; aauiiary ..caiemy, : Twenty-nf tn 'sod Marshall streets. Dn, Ernest H. Strait of - Portland, Is commanding of- f ( xioer. "- other . officers ' jkm jiugnes, noya a Lewis. Edward J. j- Kane sad, Marlon J. Jones.-". ' The men nave been conducting- drills in anticipation of the- sail, r The drills frpte4 th4 'ench, system for that kind of work.; . aw- Friday evening a dancer andarii Prty ' will oe given for. the company. I ; at; MurlarH ball Tickets can bs ob- wnwtifom .any or the members or - at the - door. ; The proceeds of the af- . Talr Will so to the cnmnanv .... . . the ' purchase - of - dellcacioa ' the boys , Vjv " , ' ' V''?fJ171? rt iostsr'f the'nnlt. t , . Alfred Amos; Carl W. Amos: Marr 5V.Mibe o?f. cB " 7.. . . . ianiii ; . Harry . ; Clatarboa. - Whit , a.im.. v .Aberdeen, - Wash.; George C. t, t'",a-i -Aoeraoen,- Wash.; George CL ,v penholmChester T Iewey White v llm?n' J"11 5 , William H. &. Drikej . MarYln O.. Dunlevyj, Edward U Easti E2.wkr? J- Fenneli; Horace B. w Folks, Broadmode. Or.s 'niiS,"lT" r"rwfn.0-d:B5ra M. Ford. ., " r vntr; Anson , B. s Frohman. . Harry .Gale; , Conrud l iOerold; John H. Glltner: Homer OnStt uroce: irreaeric P. Hart. Ab- nuu., xaace w. uart. A Lodge, or.! Herbert H. Hom nr.hS, y Or.; Bert L, Howitt; Harold F. Hubbs? Philip a-HnaL Seattle. WashTiiver ,-: B Huston; Ferdinand W. Jones. Phllo- : viumi. nuu.i xaacs w, uart, Aber deen. TWssh.: J. Mcp. HeadriokPsalemL ,( Or.;, Julius W. Helberg; John E. Higi BArrrr,r HoUowiy, Jennings if.- nain. or.: jt.ennetn w, Jenes, North ' araIHlJ' iPh w. Jones' North ft?XmhU1y.r-; JJ?".?Ph Kardes;.. William Ii yun v uusrui tump ueorce A. Keough; Albert V King; Arthur L! arnam; uiinn a. tuoiaw; James 4? LaLonfle.v Tillamook, I Or.; William K. E. Lange. Sisters. Or.;. Alpheos R. JLawion : Jasper C., Lent; Oeoar . p. v Lynn i Harrv. Lynn: Ernest -. K - Me. - , - , WIUG1 XX. 1 Cown, -Orandview, - Wuh. j Francis V t,5lcCreery. Seattle Wash.; Ira G. Mer , cer. Salem, Or.; Louis JMerrick: Alvle r L. Merrill; Harry A. Morrison; Selmar j. Munro. Heaiiia. wash.: wuuim n. roion;-x;narie"- w.-' n Nessl Beattle. latri 'larence C. iriiuipn,- oufin, ur.; mmin j. ear- son. Long Beach, waah.r- Ralph R. Phlillps. Aberdeen,' Wash.;' Frank DeW. :riram. -nuomain, ur.; Lieon Kt. i'opt ylch; Leland S. Prior; Frank R. Raj Pimm. Philomath, Or.; Leon G. Popo- vicn; Leiana H. prior; Frank R.-Ray-Tburnr Clyde A. Raymond; Melvin E. in id! ;Kpiogie; KJiis.A. Ritcbey; Elmer M. Robertson; Heyworth N. Sanford: Ed ward 'Sevan; 'Louis Scbaeferi Joseph B. Simmons;. Ferdinand C. Smith; Her man Smith. : Unnton. Or. i Berkeley, H. - Snow; Sidney 0.. purUng; George Jf SCHOOLS "AND COLLEGES. Don?t -PLOD ; Be Independent. Train'for Big tt; rosmons;; ; . ';pmfa;i EnronNowJ ; : ln Day- br - ' K. x. wax: Night School . president srnsnrtM COtMOl, - yOKTIAirO. THJi BXOOXST OOBCMSmOXA' I' amteAi nr-l sOKTHWliT. 1 Demand "for trained younsr men and women overwneiminir. - . ' OaVASUATXS OT7 AJUUVXsTSO ioXTxoxa ' t - Catalog sent on request s The Koi&wesitrn i CcEsgrtf liif ; Thrae-year -course leading to degree Beebalar , f Lews sad preparisg for Oregon Bar esasv btatlos. 1 acuity tempo a et SMSibars ef Ore. foe Beach and Bar; Kvenlag ilmii. Lecture fnesia located la Oecrt Boa.. . Srodeets es btM to free see ef Meltpomafe Law Library, - ror catawc oe, aoareae j. tumt uesonckaan, , lie Court Heaee. ... jr-!"t.rf2U l L " College Preparatory School ' " Business and Stenographic. - School Ensllsh Pchool for Men i i English for Foreign Men Mechanical Drafting.- . Chemistry ... - v xar oosTTTjrrotrs szsszosT Radio Telegraphy Automobile " v For Detailed v, -.' - ' - ' Ml"14..-.-.ItY5k-y.Ui'- e'iKsrrSfi r -w - s m v -V' "'iwMll IJtX r is. feiraun&i, ionr jjeacn, wasn.; uon ua tL loomDioD uonua a. niua worth; Arthur O. G. Wager;. Rupert A, Wanless: Robert P. Webber: Wal- lace WJiJqnon;-,wnuam j.-wiBier; Harvey LjWray, Long Beach, Wun.) MelTln"G: Wray, Long Beach, -Wash. Wallace TV. -Wray, Long BeachWash,; Lewi E. Wulferdlngen; Nathan Wurs weUerj Richard R. Xeatman, Vancou ver, Wah. .- , . - .-- , Labor Will Demand Part iff. FeaceMeet British . Workers ' Attemdlng-." Coufer- . sacs to Seek jrhars lav WUOOag of J Terms at ClCss of WorU. Wag. f Blackpool, ncland, Sept.. 8 (L. N. S.l British labor will - Insist upon sharins In .the final poaca meeting , at the- end of the world .wr.,! This L was made plain : today -delegates I attendinr the- trades ' union congress. I Robert Bmillle, president' - of the Miners, union,' gave the first explana tion as to why organized -PAbor in Great Britain Is ; opposed - to the In ternational .Socialist peace conference at this time.' .He considered" It essen tial, that jallilabor fajetlona la allied oountries should agree ; upon com mon ground for peace before meeting delegates of the -central powers.'. " Speeches are being made here call ing upon all Labo rites In' the British government to . resign - their posts, -so that ' the Labor .party will have a clear field with no 1 "entangling alli ancesV ... . , ' HEARING COMES UP; PrepositI6KSWiIL?BS . ered by State- PubiiSerVf 'ice uemmisslon in rortiand Salem. Or.; ' Sept. 8.-At 19 o'clock tomorrow morning, at the ' commls- rion's offices, in - the courthouse n Portland, the public service commls- lon ' will ; take up the hearing- or the application $ of the Portland Railway, Light eV Power company for an- in crease in streetcar -fares. . The' Com mission - was advised by President Griffith of the streetcar company that the; city of - Portland had waived the statutory requirement for ; 10 i days notice ot a neanng. - . . . . Toe commission coaay received a petition from , the . officers -of ' the ? tree tear .employes', union, represent ng liOO members, asking ths commls sion to investigate ;; ths assertions mado by the streetcar company that present revenues of the company-will not permit , of an . eight-hour day and an increase in ' wages , for . the em ployes, : and (4f ' such"; statements are found- to be true, ; to order such In crease In streetcar fares as will en able the company to deal fairly with the employes In the matter of wages nours ana worxing ccnaitioss. r rne peunon states tnai . tne men are askins for a baeto eight hour day and Increases in wages which approxi mate H per cent. - The Increase would I pfpvlde- trainmen with ,"?ssr minimum wage ,oc ana a maximum wage of $1.60, for eight, hours, the petition says...v;- . s .u:ayi---.fAxr.ui - It la pointed out that onder present Conditions .some of .the .men are com- pelted to be away from their homes as much as 18 M hours in order to be able to work. 10 hours. ' . - 4 xne petition is signed- by R. Walker, presiaent or - the ' union, and A. - H. Stem, Gust Anderson, R. T, PattooT O. P, Sldler and J. E, Haines, members An Englishmah has built a machine that ' registers motions made by-mus cular snorts zor use in - identifying criminals by- their waikv . "Big League" SuiU, v 'Bffl. sre those they're selling now -at CHER RY'S; advance fail models,- belted: a 1 around. ,. Don't ' have to pay all cash. either. 4 Let s Tlook them up.' 3l-n Washington street, Plttock block. (Ad.) 8CnOOL8 AJO COLUEQE3 School Ths T. Mt C. A. Preparatory School la distinctive. It prepares the stu dents for college quickly and -efficiently. It's a school for men and -beys. ? Individual instruction ter phasised. -The rapid student Is giv en every .opportunity to progress. "The - workjt. the elow, student i is checked dally and he Is encouraged," Many Industrious . students com plete the entire College Preparatory -Course In- two years, and f requent .ly In. less time. 4 - i j s Wholesome social- and athletlo privileges are a part ot the tuition. , i' .Enroll Now K z" i?.."" .-For 28-page Catalogue Address ' . IJepartmeat of Xdacetlox), .-' " omslom A. The Portland T. X. O. A.: r i fc- ' . onwraro &atzs CTiate to Be AaAoaaoed)u Business - Administration ana Ae eountancy Salesmanship - electricity toursea Marine Draftins Dr ; fiiup Architecture ;" ." . Pharmacy - - PuWlo Speaking; 'Advertisins; v . Show Card Writing .,, Information addrees THURSDAY MORNING bj - , 1 jjs.' : Ma mm mm m m " a - sam -avst -w . -a aw. EBUSINESS miM: SHIPS BUILT HERE TO OREGON GRAIN I t . tut Phn WnnlH RAr.iim Rp.r.rtcnU! w tiori . of . Portland ; as Basic PolntlnTixing Wheat Price . - . .. , Boorer Bends B wisws -. ' Albany. Or Sept.- S. In re- , sponss to f a telegram - sent Food Administrator Herbert C - ' be made a primary port for r . the shipment of grain, tfto Ai- ' bany . Commercial . club this , 'l mornins received the following,,. telegram from Hoover: tS;NewTorkf; Sept. 4: r V - ;HAibaar'.Cmmerelal elub, Albany, Orrw-reur telegram to reference to tnorthwest 'Sltua tloa forwarded' from Washing- - ton. Under ordinary .eircum- ' stances : Poryand ; should; have : a fixed basis, but not as high - ! of 'ocean tonnage on rtbe" Pa- i iciflc-Wheat cannot be moved r 1 there; except if or mluing pur- 1 l poses and it Is the policy of I 1 this agency of the food admin istration to supply mply .the mills. , Wheat . movins tot ex-' port .must move .through Chi-, cage or: Qulf and freight rates fto these points fix - discounts . - under these markets for Paclf 10 coast wheat The same war conditions that , have made. - , prices high have - operated to - deprive Pacifio coast ox ocean . ( tonnage. -' . - - , , ?Food Administration Grata 3'- Corporation." ) - ; . s Washington, Sept. 5. (WASHING TON BUREAUOF THE JOURNAL) The conference of northwest senators with ' Fod Administrator Hooyer on the wheat price situation was post coned until tomorrow on Account of voting on war profits' m the senate. The delegation win include . senators unamneriain senary, oz uregoa; Jones and Poindexter, of Washington: Borah of Idaho; Johnson, of California 1 wiu uw . icuiracuiauiw, . .stuawf Jones has word from the grain dlvls-1 ion of the food administration in New I York that Portland price on the pres ent basis . is only . $L80 while Hoovtr figures on 81.98. .. Three methods of meeting; the dlffl cuity are suggested appeal to the president," legislation by congress and advising farmers to hold "for the Chi casro price. - . - ' Senator McNary has an appointment with Admiral Ca-pps, tonight to dla - M.M h- HM..t mimL .w. . 1 ImrTZ 1 Portland, responding to appeals fromf Governor Withy combe "and . certain shipyards.? V ; Zf the? government lean be 'Induced I formally to" rule that ' sovernnteAt ships. under construction- here shall be j CARRY toaaea an. tneir xneiaen voyages wxtni"savrs. no itiwn. wuiYt wm re government flour for -export to" our 1 celved - Tuesday from Mr. Harpham, own and allies' armies,- the fight to J have Portland designated as a basio I point in the government s fixing of wheat-prices . wur be successfully ended; This Is the -view, of most of the business and grain interests in the Portland district, T. B. WIlcox,s fed eral muling . commissioner, and Max Houser., federal Simla s ewmirtoMr. I W.- D, B. Dodson, - executive secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce, to carry the light to-Washington. Mr. Dodson has already telegraphed Senator McNary, asking him to renew the application for a ruling from the shipping ' board. He wired today H. L. Corbett, - president of the "Chamber of Commerce. - who - la now In Wash ington, asking him' to bring the sub ject urgently before Food .Administra tor- Herbert Hoover. The matter of even xoore formal and aggressive resentauons la bemg considered by the I ducted for several weeks past, when board of directors of the: Chamber' of Chief of Police Nixon and Sheriff Rob Commerce today. ''i I erts. In a series of raids conducted : "W can- Imagine no reason why the government should not load its own ships with. Its 'own Xlour." 'said Mr. Dodson. "Thsre Is power In the scrvern ment t make the rate by its own vessels more attractive than the trans continental ran rate, f The government pays no war risk insurance and with private owners the, .insurance is prac tically prohibitive. faa LSi will be ready to handle this year's crop out some of tnem wm and every precept of economical administration dictates That ' they go out . JoadedL nless-we g'et lpTTf ur- nlsh thus the reason for.bringlnr thalrpport y grain or flour to tidewater, we have smali . chance of securing v a better ruling than that made by the govern ment .commission- on - prices, which designated Chicago -as the basic point for the 820 a bushel price en No. l northern wheat. . -;'?: ' .. Gotelli -Winner of ' . ' Gross Golf Trophy The C. C Gross trophy at the Port - land - Golf club Sunday was won by! William Gotelli with a gross score of 78 and a net score of 6S for 18 boles. Labor day scores were: j m . Gross . ffdl- Net -- - - V IMr. Cin. IChlI.u arh Mtlll , mttwotmmA I WiUlam Gotelli. . , . .'. . 78 , . T" 69 CVWV Crnelirr::;:::: V -t. 70 A . I1 aa tlra rv eavs ' 1 tl "a C N. Sampson... v... 90 .18 78 J. T. Hotohkiss....-... 80 . 16 74 E. J. Jaeger. ........... 99 84 76 . - The women's k handicap - tournament at the Portland 'dub will be resumed todsy for -- the - Mrs. C E. . Canada trophy", 18-hole match play against women members of the club Is on' next Saturday. It wiU he 18 holes medal Play. Ball -WiU Uphold. Jones Affaiii3tTeam ones Aeainst-Team Which "Lays Down" v St. Louia Mo.," Sept. -5-(I. . ' . : m : N. ,S.)r-Phll Ball Owner of the St Louis Browns,- indulged in 4k sensational charges today when Ik he accused the -Browns of lay m : inc. down .because, they " dislike y their- manager; Fielder Jones, j . "Every. 11000 I lose .this sea sr; son; wUl ."cost the ban players ' 100.:sald BaU.. "Salaries will m be eut next season. ? Tbese f el m - lows are - WTong when they s think they can get away from - the Browns by laylnjj down. 18-Ydar-Oia Driver 01 Truck Has:Easyf Time With a Pug"; K Joe Benlamln, sv ISt-pounder, " ' formerly tsonnected -- with . the Spokane Amateur Athletic crao ; and occasional aspirant for the Pacific Coast lightweight cham- o nlonshiD. was standing at - Broadwar "and Washington street Tuesday afternoon, ialk-.' Ins: to two other pugs and more ; ar less Mocking the street, when .A-. H. Hardinsr. years old. rambled up j"ehauff In" a, i Union-Oil company itruek. - s' Mr, 'Harding, requested Joe Benjamin to , move out of the;. . ' road.; and Joe Is said to , have . replied , that if Harding wanted ' to . get' aronnd him ' herd bet- . ter circumnavigate the block. - , Thereupon Mr. Harding ; cUmbed . ddsrn from r his truck, : -.- walloped Joe three, timea qn lck iy on the chin, and attained a I : victory that the aspiring champ .didn't dream was possible, Joe's - companions fled. - . A humble cop who saw It all didn't think the-possible Pa-; 'clfle qoast champ should' be : .treated, so roughly, and arrest- f ed -Joe and Harding - charging: - them with "disorder by fight tag." 'Both put up llo'baiV and may. appear in police court 1 w w s -w ww w ..w -m BLAZE AT F I CONTROL; SAYS BEND facttThat No Report Has 'Been Received From Men In ForestsTaken. Favorably "i. .'I' ; ' v . !"v . -.. : '. , Lewlsion, Idaho, Sept.- B. One thou sand sheep have perished in a forest fire which prevented them from reach- nr Ih Inwlinili. unrdln to renorts received here today from Orofino. The herder;, who had 2000 -' animals j in icnarn on tne la&no-uoniana iine.:i- caned with half the "flock. The sheen were owned by Miss Mayelle Wright of Burley, Idaho, and were valued, at 810.000. . - . . ' The. forest fires of -the Dixit region are rr eater than, ever and hundreds of men. have been rushed to the ridge to fight the flames. One billion feet of white pine ; tim ber 1 threatened. . - fT'h !i"ri: Ore conditions in the Fort Rock conn-! T where the worst conflagration of i ha Kn nri. m several years has been raslnc for ths last? three" days, Assistant District Forester C J. Buck of the Portland office left Bend Tuesday afternoon o Join c AcUng Supervisor 'V.! y. Harpham,'who is tn charge of the, fire and': members of the local forestry office are endeavoring; to- construe his Jsiiene'Xavorabiy. ;TfadertsJters File) Pemnrrer ; '' Baker, Orv Sept. 5. Welch & Co., de fendants in . a mandamus . action -. in' which West Co- competitors in the SJS patrons, Tuesday afternoon filed de mtrrrer allerlnc - the action - fails', to state sufficient facts to warrant issu-j ance; that plaintiff are entitled to no relief by mandamus or otherwise, and that the court has no Jurisdiction. . . Raids Net Much Booeo Bend, Or 'Sept. 6 Definite results were obtained by the city- and county I authorities Monday night in the tlcraor rep-(investigations which have been coa within the city, confiscated a quantity I of bottled whiskey. No complaints have I as yet been, issued and no further ao- tlon will be taken until Wednesday, WasbinKton Worried Again SeatUe, Wash., Septi 6.- (L N. S.) With reports made today of. many new fires of wide proportions, the for- ..A ... .14... .4 am i V. . m. M Uiton hao again; reached ' a serious stag.- '-1 . Holdings of the Bolton and vanaer- hepp - Logging company,, near Wickt- --h H.ft-?F. " Baker Tires Controlled Baker, Or Sept. B All forest fires in this district1 were reported under 1 control Tuesday and the situation is better, than Tor' two weeks, according to Warden Palmer. One new -fire was reported, located near - Red mountain at the head of Muddy creek. It cov ers but a small area, menaces no tim ber, and is' of little conseQuenco. "' Huntington. Pioneer Dies Baker. Or.. Sent. 6.- J. T. Fvf er. 1 aged 75, a pioneer Huntington business man, . died Monday evening after ai I short illness. He located In HHntinjr- I ton before the railroad , reached that I point, entering . the mercantile - bual I nesa which he continued until 10 years ZI W. ZXaZZ. . rr Jm T.Zl I r i Place -Wednesday. -; , . "Women Elect Officers' Bond,' Or Sept, 0-0fficera were elected here Tuesday for the local branch 'of- the women' a committee of the United States National Council of Defense, as follows! Mrs. P.' Nis- vlce chairman; Mrs. Sadie- Lucas,, sec retary, and Mrs. J. D. Davldson,rtreas nrer. - - .. ; ' - - . ' . May "Kill Pbeaaatttg; . VtttnA Hwf fir Konr S.ftn..rta Vit j shoot the native or China pheasant to, UUVU VWHI MU. V "whent - ' 'l.' t - -. Yes. i Open season rom vOctober X to 10. Limit is five in one day' or 10 in any seven -consecutive days,. .. . Step toJMeet Meat Washington. Sept.'. ft-(X.- N.' a) The first- stepyto-meet the worldwide 1 meat shortage was taken today, when 1 125 American livestock - specialists S were ' called - into conference hero by t I Secretary of Agriculture Houston and OUT ROCK NOV BELIEVED UNDER The present meat shortage In the United States - And throughout - thf world!! is not s temporary .condition. w - ' ' Oee: Hiidrel Feet of flats - .!..&' ' r . . . - -. ' .i. .. j , f i' -.-.. - . isir -. - ,-(', ..:- a .; -. .': , ' - . - . -. v "- t '. ., . .-;-. - v -ts .- .- - ;Beginning4bmorrow morning arid'forthe next 3 clays.vwe . Haye devofed our - entirewindbw-display (space to ;what we believe to be the greatest. indiyid- i; iial exhibit of Hats ever shown in the city pi Portland,; ; "A Oursentire -100 feet of curved glass show;.whidows will be giyen over to , : .tnis nat snow; 1st To impress upon you that this is Portland's leading Hattery fpr men V 2d- -ThW being ,the time to buy your new Fall Hats we want fo: show, you T astock so complete that you will be sure'to find just the hat that suits you: ; ;; besw ' it v'-'-' ,; ;,. v-';r- rThe finest Exclusive, Hats! I - V CORNER OF STH AND MORRISON STS. j , i t . .;'-., I I - ;V- l-,r-; 'Jr.' -eVx .. j . , , i - 1 - I . ' I V7 . : , - -I - 1 V: W hmte'r r.T-:-c5.--c -!. ;n TTr-" '8LJQLG ' d . - M"" J nor Is It to he met by temporary tneas urea, Houston and Hoover warned the llvestocXnen. " The shortage will coa- . ' MErJiSiWEAR 'if Tomorrow, ThuHday,:Sept.l 6th, Fall Hat r . '--- For Two hats from the world's best makers. . v : ; ;. -;;. distinctive blocks direct from Newyork-frbm'$3.00 up. Thiirsday, Fn .1'.-- - - ' - -. , - - -: - ' MEN S 4 i -I Oae-half : inch- 1 1 Contains one-eighth mofe: tobacco. traiqht ttnne for several years after the war. ? The only country that eanmore to meet this shortage la the United 'States 1 . -..1 v - Saturday; - - . : Reasons : WEAR - 1: WJI longer than OWL. fat and the only way this country can rrs vent a hunger crisis la 'try, produtlr. z more meat aaknaJs. .. . 4 1 1 Day)! ; " St t CORBETT BUILDING j . - ! Food Administrator Hoover.