Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1917)
4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORILAHD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER - 6, 1917. COMMISSION RUTS OFF LOCATING OF ROAD N SHERMAN -Route of Columbia River .Highway Tentatively De cided on , Makes Detour Through Town of Wasco. Personal Investigation Will Be Made Before Making Final Decision; Other Im portant Matters Come Up. The state highway commission de elded today not to take any. definite action relative to the location of the Columbia river highway through Sher man county. Aa the matter now stands the. route tentatively decided upon is to leave the rfVer at Sherman or Biggs and make a detour into the interior Boys Almost Burn " To Death, in Jail UCaaly Morrow, 17, Who Escaped from tat Train! school, win Ba XHb fiffvrad tot Xaf a, Xa Bepoxt. Salem,' Or., - Nov. 6. Manly Morrow, l?-year-old bor.'who escaped from-the State - Training - school for boys ;-last Friday, will be. disfigured for life as the result of burns received when he attempted , to burn his way out of Jail at Jefferson Sunday) according to re ports, from the school. He Is now in the institution hospitals-' Young Morrow, who was sent to the institution. from Klamath, county, and Peter Maul, sent up. from Portland. escaped together. Saturday they robbed a store in Turner and Sunday the mar shal at Jefferson arrested Morrow and placed him .In Jail, while he, continued huat for 'Maul. As the Jail Is a wood en Dullding, Morrow attempted to burn a hole through the door. Flames soon filled the Interior of the building and the lad began to scream for help. The fire department responded and by the .time the marshal could unlock the door Morrow was badly burned and almost drowned. He is severely burned on both arms and about the neck and ear. Maul was caught a little later . and returned to the school. NCREASES IN SALARY! AUDITOR'S OFFICE ARE GRANTED BY COUNCIL Police and Firemen Must Wait Until Budget Work Is Farther Along, o Embryo Strikers "Fired" Salem, Or., Nov. 6. Six teamsters employed at the Oregon State hospital farm served notice on Superintendent will go on strike next Monday. Dr. Stelner discharged all but one of them on the spot and is now employing new men to take their places. SPEEDIER PRODUCTION AND WASTE REDUCTION CNFERENC E SUBJECT Hflnfp MnnHllv that unlpsts h In ana make a aetour into tne interior : " . : " through Wasco and return to the river the,Iwages, mnth at the mouth of the John Day. Be fore - making final decision the com mission, accompanied by the state highway engineer, will make a per sonal investigation of both this route and the one proposed along the river. Owing to the scarcity of labor in get ting out spruce for government neces sity it was ordered that all force ac count work now being done by the com mission be suspended where it was profitable to do so and leave the roads In good condition for winter. Kouted TU Kiddle On condition that the state shall not expend any money on the road it was decided to route the Pacific highway by way of Riddle in Douglas county. V. Ooiad of Burns, representing the county court, asked for state aid on the road between Burns and Crane. He was told that the commission could not do, anything this year but Was asked' tb have the county court outline a definite plan as to the amount or money it would appro priate. Surreys Are Ordered ine state nignway engineer was also directed to make a survey of the road through Curry county, also a survey of the road between Cor- vallls and Newport In response to a request from Til lamook county for a. hearing on the reopening of the location of the state nignway through, that county the commission promised to listen to the claims of the dlffirent factions at Its next meeting, which will be about November 24 Pig With salary. Increases ranging from $5. to $15 a month granted 16 employes of City Auditor Funk's office by the city council this morning considering 1918 budget estimates. It Is believed that salary Increases are assured for practically all city employes. Those increased taday are now getting from $75 to $170 a month. The council decided to wait until their preliminary work, on the budget was finished before considering in creases for the police and fire bureau. Completing- their preliminary work on the estimates for the park bureau the council cut out a total of $80,967. This included $10,000 for lights In Mount Tabor park, . $10,000 for con structing new zoo buildings in Wash ington' park and appropriations for supplies and material. Among items allowed 'were an ap propriation of $5000 for park concerts appropriations for playground and community activities as in the ' past year and an appropriation for $8000 for a comfort station at Second and Alder streets. I ! New Pictorial Review Pattern Sheets and December Pictorial Review Patterns have just come in -Second Floor. s) -Herhandloe cf c MarHOnljr Deposit ; your Liberty Bond with our Credit Office 7th Fir. and buy against it same as cash. No time limit. CITY WILL CUT DOWN ZOO Excess Offered X f WOMEN'S SILK THREAD BOOT HOSE "Seconds" 49c 875 pairs in this group and they're worth more wholesale than we're asking! GOLD, GREY, MAIZE, WHITE, BLUE, GREY, TAN, GREEN, BLACK, BROWN and many other colors. With silk lisle tops, double soles, heels and toes. The Im perfections are so slight as not to be noticed by the average per son. LIMIT 4 pairs to a customer. No phono or mail orders. Main Floor.Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Governors of Two States, Senator and Lumber Men Discuss Spruce Situation. Animals Will Be to Other Cities. Another effort', is to be made to dis pose of the surplus animals in Wash lngton park zoo an new quuarters built for the remaining; animals. The city buta few of the elk, buffalo bears and omer uiimais. ieners are to oe sent to all cftles having zoos notifying therri that the city will sell the ani mals at'a low figure. Some of the elk may be liberated near the headwaters of the Clackamas river. New Buildings are to cost approxi mately $16,000. The council meeting as a budget committee has appropria ted $5000 to be used in 1918 for the construction of the first unit of the Thief Claims To Be Aid Solicitor A stealer of pigs who represents himself as a solicitor for a children's or soldiers' relief society is being ougnt by tne police. Two fat pigs from the John Denley dairy at Multnomah were reported missing Monday shortly after the-visit oC the alleged society's solicitor and one was found late In the evening two miles from the dairy In an exhausted condition. Numerous other pig thefts have been reported the last week and in several 'occasions pig owners lay suspicion on a solicitor who travels by horse and wagon. Pigs do not ordinarily sprint about the countryside until they become ex hausted, say the police. The elimination of waste and the ac celeration of production of spruce for J new zoo military airplanes are the subjects or a conierence at tne imperial notei QUARANTINE IS ADVOCATED thin off a m rrr onn Ya rriAmat 1 n rwr I Rati a t ai (lonrir CY a rr Ka t1 oin flAv. ernor Ernest Lister of Washington. City Is Asked to Establish Deten. Governor James Wlthycombe of . Ore-I tlon Home gon. Adjutant (General Williams or W; F- Woodward. A. F. Flegel and Oregon ana o. Benson ana leaqing mm I Charles F. Berg, representing the Qre- na iortsioper.u)r in spruce. on Soclal Hygiene society, were be captain itusseu wawKins, in cnarge nr. , otv council todnv aaklnr that of spruce production for the United thft establish a detention home for otates ignai corps, wno was expected women suffering from the effects of iu mieua uio cunierence, w&s caaiea 10 I social evils v. .. . They declared that such cases V Z?r t nfere?Ctn." ls should be quarantined aa is smallpox. ouu lj j uju van l ucuoi i iv lijttuna. who said this morning that the sabot age reported from lumber camps and mills as tne presumable evidence of wnrrn ST. ? 5 money was available from state funds, government, would not be a part of ,K fV, ,tv .t.umini, ht it would have to expend, and that doctors should be required to report all cases as soon as they ap pear. The council told them to learn what the conference. Chamber Committee Will Attend Hearing In the hearing on the financial sit nation of the P. R-, L. & P. company. arranged for by the Ad club, the Cham ber of Commerce will be represented by a committee composed of W. F Woodward, Max M. Hlrsch and Frank Dooly. The hearings are to determine whether the railway company is en titled to charge a 6 cent fare WOMEN'S SILK and WOOL UNION SUITS $2.75 Soft, flexible suits, in all the popular Winter styles. BOYS' COTT'N FLEECED UNION SUITS 79 Grey suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length styles. Sizes 8 to to. Sizes 12 to 16 89c. CHILDREN'S VESTS White fleeced vests and ankle length pantalettes. Sues 2 to 10 39c Sixes 1 2 , to 1 6 4Qe Main Floor.Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 87 OF OUR H ANSOMEST GOATS SPECIAL AT $45 The kind of coats you see pictured in the pages of the highest class fashion Journals. Elegant man-tailored coats coats for dress and semirdress occasions HANDSOME BOLIVIA CLOTH, SEAL PLUSH, POM POM CLOTH and BURELLA. EVERY COAT IS SILK LINED WITH BEAUTIFUL NOVEL TY OR PLAIN SILK. Many are trimmed with fur some are on loosely belted lines and others have the long, fitted waist and full skirt. Then there are some in the oooular Empire style and all other styles that are smart and new are included. f THE COLORS ARE TAUPE, BEETROOT, NAVY, GREEN, BROWN AND BLACK. Third Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Wednesday Only COTTON BATTS $1.29 Large size, full, fluffy cotton batts. 3 -lb. size Just right for a big comforter. These were bought nine months ago else we could never sell them at such a low price! Supply your Winter's needs Wednesday! Second Floor, Lipmin, Wolfe & Co. Wednesday Special 1000 Yards of 36-Inch Challie 15c Yd. -The kind you will need for comfort covers. A good assort ment of patterns In practically every color. An excellent qual ity very unusual at 15c. Second Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Greens From Market for Zoo On account of the high cost of living, animals in Washington park zoo are to be fed fresh greens from Yamhill public market. The city is paying $60 a month to have the surplus greens hauled away, and now the council has decided it could save this money and more, too, in animal feed by feeding at the zoo. May Pave Terwliliger The city- may hardsurface Terwlili ger boulevard, using its own paving or plant and laborers. The council is Business Man Dies Following Operation H. O. Sahlstrom, secretary-treasurer of the H. T. Hudson Arms company, and a well known business man and resident, of this city for the past 28 years, died this morning following an operation for cancer of the stomach. Mr. Sahlstrom was born in Wisconsin, and Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Min nie L. 8ahlstrom; two daughters, Mrs. R. K. Ollham and "Miss Georgia Sahl etrom, aft of this city. A brother, August Sahlstrom, resides in San Francisco, and a sister. Miss Lena Baihlstrom, is in Chicago. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of F. S. Dun ning & Co. 414 East Alder street. to other relief from the financial sit- I now considering a plan for the estab- uation complained of by the officials. I lishment of a municipal paving plant. in view of the recent decision of an I It is estimated that the cost of paving arbitration board, granting higher I the roadway under private contract wages to the platform men. Besides would be approximately $40,000 the Chamhc- rr ""Tmerce..all the oth- ivlc bodies will be represented at the hearings y a committee. These committees will report back to their organizations, which, based solely on reports of their committees, will reach a separate conclusion. Then one con- Concerts Provided For Despite the high cost of operating municipal government, the summer park concerts are to be continued next year. The city council, sitting as a elusion will be drawn from all these f OVVV 1.11 lite jfuijruoc aim tt i j i j w iuu about 30 concerts th same number separate decisions. Billings Is Denied Rehearing San Francisco. Nov. 6. (U. P.) The California supreme cou ernoon denied the appeal Billings, under life sentence for mur der in connection with the prepared ness parade dynamiting, for a rehear ing of his case. as given during last summer. rSife Oregon Exceeds Her Quota for Libraries m. r,v jWn7s6jA Medium boiling T fjf rbl point-the min 1 Mlf!!Y& 1 "e Unk of the $ I Lfcj 1 1 XiXl4fJt a 1 I continuous chain F 1 V V 1 I I "PV" quick and S - - M smooth accelera. t C2S4tA tion- ' a v5Cafi50'y4 Standard C Co. - ,J x - .. - r FUNERALS . 'yfrssss' dutiful i r i x ft .x X bUck adoltHi f ,t II box, 2 auto., y U II tor ......... ' V If W J?) I ''unerals if desired for $30. $40, $69.V It y jf . I Hlgherpriced funerals In propor- V ft V I) f ' tion. We manufacture caskets. Vj, (f r Lady assistant Sslr A - ' 1 vX Beautiful funeral chapel ' MILLER & TRACEY SCala 2691. Indepamdaat Tuwi Slrootot. ' JL-788S. WMklBCton at SUa Bt, Baiwsom aota asd 81it ta, Wart Sid Though her quota was Just $9000, Oregon raised $19,000 for the war libraries fund, according to the report of W. L. Brewster, state campaign di rector. Portland alone raised more than the amount of the quota, the total number of subscriptions in this city being $9016.46. The total outside of Port land was $10,086.97. The total to be raised throughout the country was $1,000,000, being 1 cent per capita. Elliott Pleads for Higher R. R. Rates Washington, Nov. 6. (I. N. S.) Financial collapse of the New York New- Haven & Hartford railroad, in volving individuals, savings banks, in surance companies and otner institu tions, was one of the possible dan gers urged Monday before the inter state commerce commission as a rea son for granting the petition for re opening the 15 per cent rate increase rata hearing, tiowara ciiioti. cnir- man of the board of directors, made the plea. Insurance Policies '.Subject to Seizure Washington, Nov. . (I. N. S.) The supreme court today held that life Insurance policies having a casn sur render value may be seiaed by credit ors of a bankrupt. The case' decided was that of Samuel C. Cohen, bank- runtcv trustee, against Ellas W. Sam uels, who went into bankruptcy in New York City, May 13. 1915. Powers Is Committed r Oregon City, Nov. 6. Guy Arthur Powers, a contractor of Portland re siding at Concord station, was ad Judged Insane Monday by County Judge Anderson and Dr. M. C. Strickland and was committed to the state hospital, at Salem. Business troubles are said to have weakened his mind. . The Pacific KlsselKar Co.. Broadway and Davis, are the oldest Ford dealers on th coast. They also cell parta. Jk.dv. f 1 50 Lovely- New BLOUSES On Sale Wednesday at $6.75 Of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin The picture gives you an idea of the smartness of style of these blouses but you'll have to see them to appreciate what exceptional blouses they are! IN BEETROOT, TAUPE, BEIGE, PLUM, GREX BROWN, NAVY, MAISE, WHITE and FLESH. Some are plain tailored with fine tucks or pleats and others are trimmed with lace and embroidery or beaded motifs. All very smart! Third Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Newest Arrivals in Chapeau du Jour "The Hat of the Day" -$10 To be found only at Lipman, Wolfe & Co. and they're hats of the highest quality material and dis tinctiveness of style! There are larcre, small and medi um sized hats BLACK HATS, PLUM HATS, TAUPE HATS, OSTRICH TRIMMED HATS, M ALINE EDGED HATS and NOVELTY TRIMMED HATS In a word every kind of hat that is particularly smart right now! Hats that are indeed out of the ordinary at $10! Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ' - j Hair Brushes Nail Brushes Cloth Brushes Tooth Brushes f-5 I I IN A BIG SALE WEDNESDAY 1 i HAIR BRUSHES Rosewood or ebony finish backs in an ex ceptional assortment at 50c. Narrow back hair dressers' brushes with 7 rows of black and grey bristles 7Sc. Ebony, rosewood and satin wood brushes with 9 and 11 rows of bristles special 98c. :Rosewood brushes in several styles long or short bristles $2.00. Brushes, with extra stiff bris tles and genuine wood backs $3.00 and $30. CLOTH BRUSHES of genuine ebony $1.25, $10 to 52.50. HAT BRUSHES in ebony fin ish 65c. With genuine ebony backs $1.00. BATH BRUSHES With de tachable handles 50c HAND and NAIL BRUSHES Good, stiff brushes at 15c. Others at 10c. A special assortment at 39c TOOTH BRUSHES A special assortment for children 10c. Best quality children's brushes 25c. 5, Sizes for adults 15c. The best quality f tooth brushes, several styles at 39c. MILITARY BRUSHES Ideal gifts for soldiers and sailors Single brushes 75c. Genuine ebony or rosewood brushes at $2j50 Plr- With extra stiff bristles sev eral styles $4 to $12. CLOTH BRUSHES The flat kind for SOLDIERS and SAIL ORS made to fit kits SOc to $1.00. Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe -& Co. Thin White CHINA TEA CUP AND SAUCER 14c WEDNESDAY ONLY A very scarce commodity Just now but a demonstration of our ability to serve the public. Thin, white eggshell china. , LIMIT 12 to a customer. No Phone, C. O. D. OrUr. No da Hverioa. Sixth Floor. Llpman, Wolfe & Co, WEDNESDAY NOTIONS ; COLONIAL BRASSIERES, with net sleeves, hook-in-front style with shields 69c SLEEVE-ON DRESSHIELDS Tie on style with net sleeves 25c. SILK COVERED DRESS SHIELDS Light wefght for evening dresses or waists 15c. PEERLESS SANITARY APRONS Of good quality ruMer sheeting with stitched edge 17c. ELASTIC SANITARY BELTS 17 c. Main Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. 'WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT"- i I I i f 150 Mill Ends GINGHAM 9c Yd. WEDNESDAY ONLY! A selec tion of plaids, stripes and checKs 27 inches wide. Lengths for house dresses, etc. Fancy Colored Outing Flannel at 20c -Fancy, light colored standard grade outing flannel 36 inches wide. For night gowns, sleeping suits, etc. ' Economy Basement, t Lipman, Wolfe & Co. MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS 98c Size 63x63 inches. Neatly hemmed in a good Selection of circular designs. Limited quantity. A Remarkable Showing of COATS $19.95 2-f '.t.5f- ill HEAVY GRADE HUCK TOWELS 12c Large size, made of fine, se lected material. Housekeepers, better fill your needs now! SHORT LENGTHS PILLOW TUBING, 19c Yd. ! Hundreds of short lengths of 4S-inch pillow tubing. We are fortunate in having a quantity on hand now the price has ad vanced greatly. Better buy now and make your pillow slips! Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Handsofne Wool V el our and Ker sey Coats in New est Models. These are the kind of coats you would never expect to find at such a low price! The newest models have been reproduced in fine wool velour and wool kersey. They have large, handsome collars and trimming of plush, keramie and fur. The colors are GREEN, TAUPE, BROWN, NAVY, BLACK, BURGUNDY. Sizes misses' 16 to wom en's 46. , Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. MODEL ROASTERS for Thanksgiving These "Model" Roasters will make your Thanksgiving turkey deliciously brown and tender. Seamless, sanitary, sclf-basting and self-browning. STEEL ROASTERS Small Large size size -$1.00 $1. so BLUE ENAMEL ROASTERS Small Large size-size- -12.00 -$20 GREY ENAMEL ROASTERS Small size $2.15 Large size $2J60 9-Piece Earthenware Baking Sets $1.19 Set consists of 7-inCh covered casserole, 8-inch mixing bowl, 8-inch baking dish and 6 custards. New Velvet TAILORED HATS $3.45 A xhoice assortment of hats excellent quality velvet in soft brim and softly draped crown styles. All have narrow bands of black or colored grosgraln ribbon and many have colored crown with black brims. The kind af hats that can be worn in all sorts of weather! Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. WOMEN'S OUTPG FLANNEL GOWNS 89c Pore white or pink and blue striped gowns In collarless or col lared styles. With double yokes finished with hemstitching. WOMEN'S KNIT SLIPPERS 69c Knit slippers with fleece lined soles, trimmed with three rows of stitching and pompons. Many, colors sizes 3 to 8. CORSET Special 79c Medium and high bust corsets with long hips and backs made of fine 'cou til and finished with pretty enibroidery. Sizes 20 to 30. . . NADIA CORSETS $1.25 Made of heavy cou til, medium- bust, long hip and back. " Sizes 22 to' 3 6. Economy- Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. i WOMEN'S BLACK LISLE STOCKINGS 29c" "Seconds" of fine black silk lisle stockings. Medium weight with double soles. Sizes V to 10. WOMEN'S COTTN STOCKINGS 19c Black, white and tan cotton . ttockings, with ribbed or hemmed tops. All have double heels and Economy Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co." I