THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1917.
tPORTiOF RUFUS1
IS
ir
4
W f
4i
Claude McCoIloch Makes Re
" quest as Part of Movement
, : Inaugurated by Journal,
lCITY DOCK INCOME $86.41
pnrniiui
COUNTY
uiiLiuiinii
ODE
RED
SURVEYED
Stoma Industry league Asks Oswego
'Slant's IProdec Be Considered in"
; Bnylng Cement for Orsia risTator,
...'. y
I f In respons to a request -from Claud
llfcColloch, the engineer of the dock
'commission, O. B. Hegardt, will map
' the proposed boundaries of the Sher?
' man county Port' of Kufus, one of the
first of the cooperative movements for
imner Columbia oort development and
river transportation undertaken by the
dock commission. Mr. McCoIloch is
representing the legal., phases of the
' port organization as his contribution
in a. movement inaugurated by The
Titnrnnl
That the detailed map would be
-made together with a description was
announced at a meeting or tne oock
commission, this morning.
. Book Income Reported
r. Judged hy one of the bills approved
by the auditing committee of the com
mission, this morning.' the dock com
tnission has gone into the business of
rubber boots: A bill of. l$L-for the
boots was presented. Engineer He
gafdt said that men ehgaged in -the
excavation work of the St. Johns -grain
and freight terminal must wear boots,
hul that their employment is tempo-
" rary and to get them to work at all
If is necessary, to provide them with
the waterproof footwear.
. , The income of the dock commission
for October from its docks was
160.97. divided as follows: Fifteenth
Street terminal. $3,906.14; Kast Wash
ington street terminal, 14397.02; Pitts
' burg street terminal. $3i'3.49; public
levee, 114.32.
Offer Is Refused.
An offer of the Ash street dock for
Use as a pubUc river boat landing was
. rejected, the dock being deemed unfit
for- the purpose. For excavating
10,960.7 cubic yards of material at the
freight and grain terminal. Lyons &
Sons was ordered to be paid $3692.57
this being 90 per cent of the-contract
price, A request of Albers Brothers
' to pave and use the area under the
-west approach .of the Broadway
bridge was referred to a committee on
representation that the city may wish
to use the space for storage. Supple
A Ballin offered $300 for a former
meat inspection booth on the grounds
: f the Kast Washington street ter
. nalnal and $2.54 a month rental for the
grounds on which the building . sits;
' the commission decided not to sell
but to rent the building for $10 a
month. As apparently the Coast Steel
A Machinery company proposes no
, compensation to the city for a portion
of Versteeg street, which It desired
vacated, the commission referred the
application to a committee.
. The Home Industry league by A. G.
Clark, manager, asked the commission
to give maximum consideration to the
, facilities of the Oswego cement plant
, for furnishing cement to be used in
the construction of the public grain
elevator. Chairman cr B. Moores,
. Commissioners Ben Selling- and Alva
K. Averlll were present at the meet
ing tnis morning.
.! w . , '
Tortland to Equip
: Soldiers ' Clubroom
Portland will raise $23,000 for the
. equipment of club rooms for the sol
aiers or Vancouver barracsk. The
campaign for the fund will be started
as soon as the Y. M. C. A. drive has
. been finished. The movement is in
11ns with a nationwide campaign to
, conserve the morals of the soldiers
stationed at forts and trainins nlacea
i. Emery Olmatead is chairman of the
. campaign committee. Tha plans were
discussed at a meeting at the Mult-
nbmah hotel today. Robert Reid of
Washington, D. C, western director;
Albert E. Carter, an Oakland. Cal., at
torney, in cnarge of the Seattl
tion, and 1. M. Linnard, president of
me v-amornia iroiei association, at-
. tended the meeting in Interest of the
. cause.
Among those present were: Mayor
Baker, Mr. Olmstead, Samuel Hllk Ed
gar B. Piper, Sam Bratton, Charles
Berg.' John McCourt and Frank ! Mc
. QUlre president of the Portland Real
ty board.
. Mrs. Roberts Asks Divorce
kEmma Roberts filed suit for divorce
Wis morning against Bryan J. Rob
erts, bne alleges in her complaint
that her husband never had a stead v
Job and did not pay their household
DUis. cruelty is the specifio charge.
IS YOUR
RENT HIGH?
It , may be terribly
steep" for your widow! '
Fiver thousand dollars
, : cahwouI4'relieye her i
rhiricl ' in .case anything5 v
:yhappehedtp you.
Make tvof . today with a
f New World-Life policy,
; letting, the, other fellow .
; 1 gamble. on the future-
NEWWQRLD LIFE
Surras Bid; Portland "
Suffragist to Eat;
: Even lfrorce TJsetVi
Washington. Nov. " S. (L N. S.
Forcible feeding. 4t -was announced
Wednesday night, would be the resort
of the jail officials if Miss Alice Paul,
national chairman of the woman's
party, does not break her hunger strike.
Miss Faui who. is serving a seven
months' sentence for" picketing the
White House, has resisted food for S! r
hours. ., - -
ane win oe. red rorcioiy wnenever
her physical - condition requires it;"
said Dr. Gannon, 'prison physician.
BOND SLACKERS GET
: 1
NO PAY INCREASE AND
MAY LOSE THEIR JOBS
City Council Investigating
Onrfiarried Employes Who
Fail to Aid Uncle Sam,
It was a sorry day for unmarried
men with German-sounding names
in the 'Street cleaning bureau when
they failed to subscribe, for .Liberty
bonds,
They are not to get their wages in
creased and, if a way can be found
to discharge them from the city serv
ice, will Ipse their Jobs,
Such was the city council's decision
today after Commissioner Bigelow
had explained that several single men
refused to purchase bonds. ""
Bigelow said one man with a Ger
man name and the owner of an auto
mobile refused to subscribe, contend
ing that he was In debt. Another,
said Bigelow, wanted an increase of
60 cents a day before he purchased
bonds. Another, he declared, was an
Austrian who loaned money but re
fused to invest any in bonds.
"One man," said Bigelow, "openly
stated that working- men- should not
buy the bonds! He is married and
declares that two of his children have
to work. I believe he should be dis
charged." "You bet," said the council.
Bigelow declared that a thorough in
vestigation was to be made In all
cases before action was taken.
t'. i i. , ;
CTHiiiiiiimmiimiiiiimiiimiii'iiiiiiiimiiiminiiiiH
The Owl Drug Co.
Many Far-Sighted People Are Buying
Grained Ivory NOW Xmas Gifts
Remembering the inconvenience and disappointments that resulted" from late gift buying last year and the years before,
why not begin NOW by selecting the Grained Iory you will need? The stock is complete and service at its best.
We are showing many other gift articles that should receive consideration at the same time.
Friday and:
Saturday Only
for
10c
(or
a .,..,.
. 'V -t . a
-Vynywr'ffs 1
-4
Packed in our own laboratory. The pack
ages are air tight this means dustproof, too.
The very best quality we handle nothing else.
The Peroxide Is standard as required by the U. S. Pharma
copeia ;
Tout choice Friday and Saturday only Ge-
Talcum Powders
15c
The recent price advances has
so far failed to affect the price of
many popular talcum powders In
The Owl Drug Stores. We men
tion the prominent ones:
Red Feather Violet, Lilac and
Rose.
Colgate's Cashmere B o q u t
Dactylis and Violet.
Williams' Carnation. 1
Babcock's Cqrylopsis.
, Lasell's Massata. v
Mennen s (various odors).
S h a v i ng
S o a ft 5c
(Williams' MUg.)
' The old-time-- fa
vorite at the old-'
time price. -
S h a v i n g
Creams
Two popular
brands Johnson's
and Williams.
Williams' Shaving
Powdsr25
& U T
. We have
1L
OREGON GOING OUT TO :
RAISE. $300,000-FOR
Y. IYI. C. A.VAR FUND
- vro!rr XAWL-aro . Unrt
IXjaiiym&i iiwmoio - i iviu
Luncheon and Map Plans
far Drive in City and State
National allotment $35,000,000.
Oregon's allotment. $300,001).
PortUo'sd'a .allotment.. $200,000. ;
This ik the coal of the TV M. C. A.
fund campaign workers, who rallied at
a luncheqn at the Benson hotel at
12:15 todaiy.' The campaign will be
gin Sunday.
, PrellmtnsatT reports from city com
mitteemen land state managers indi
cate that tle goal will be reached.
Norman M. Coleman, one of the phys
ical Instructors of the Y. M. C. A.
camp at Araev-ican Lake, Wash., was
the speaker oaV the day at the lunch
eon. X
Plans are biting made for the erec
tion of a big triangle clock at the
intersection of Sixth and Alder streets,
hands of which, will move in unison
with the onward, rush of the fund cam
paigners. -. .
The following speakers have prom
ised to aid in the. city campaign:
Churches- Rev. D, A. Thompson;
schools. Superintendent L. R. Alder
man; streets. District Attorney Wal
ter H. Eyans; civic organizations,
Frank H. Hilton; fraternal orders,
Judge R- G. Morrow; woman's clubs,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett; theatres,
Sherman Hall. .
Dr. Stansfield to
Address Meeting
Commencing Wednesday night the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Portland began a series of "weekday
evenings." Dr. Joshua1 Stansfield, the
pastor, spoke Wednesday on "An Urg
ent Need." Tonight he will speak on
"What . Shall I Dor?, The meetings
will be held at the Oxford chapel on
Wednesdays and Thursdays, and at the
church on Sundays.
Special orchestra and choral music
Is a. feature of the meetings.
6c Sale
Four very popular items
offered at the same special
price as a week-end feature
10c Package Powdered
Boric Acid
10c Package Epsom Salts
6c
6c
" e S e
Pkg. Senna Leaves
ffrDMSEM
10c Bottle
Hydrogen
Peroxide
Ivory Talcum
Holders
85c
Like the picture
on
the left.
Standard size
and equipped with ad
justable sifter top and
extra cap. A splendid
gift idea and inexpen
sive. Cascara Tablets
(Sharp & Dohme.)
The famous chocolate-coated
compressed- tablets E xtract
Cascara Sagrada. Special prices
now in effect:.
8So Bottles for 17 c
(3-grain 100 tablets)
35o Bottles for 19e
(5-grain-lOO tablets)
O - S T R O PtSA F E T
V.A COMPLETE Shaving Outfit razor. 12 blades
with an automatic stropped v
a special Trench Outfit with metal mirror
iiSsJ
BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON
E. Struplere, Manager. . ,
Phonest
Portland Selected . . "
As Factory Branch
aathbone, Sard fc ; Co Store Makers,
" Establish Distributing PoUt Ksrs
for Paciflo Worth west. .
Charles Wf Reid, vice-president of
Rathbone, Sard &r Co., manufacturer
f Aoora stoves and ranges, has an
nounced that; Portland had been se
lected as the direct factory branch
and distributing point of the entire
Northwest and that wholesale ware
houses and of f ioes will be opened
here November 15. Mr. Reid had
been in Portland for a week, looking
over the slutatlon, following a tour
of other northwestern cities. Head
quarters of the company are in Al
oanyt!tN. Y and Chicago.
R. C. Karberg of Spokane will be
the manager. C. F. Jacques of Seattle
will be sales manager. Warehouse
space at East Flrat and Madison
streets has - been leased. - The Rath-bone-Sard
Electric Stove company will
be a subsidiary concern represented in
this project. Mr. Reid left Tuesday
for San Francisco to establish a Cali
fornia branch and then goes to Dal
las, Texas, to establish a southern
branch.
Jury Will Receive
P-ranrl flassp Tnrln.v
After having taken three weeks for
trial In the federal court, the "Cana
dian conspiracy" case, in which W
F. Hallowell. ' W. J. Earle, Gottlieb
Miller and. W. , F, Lick are charged
with defrauding persons out of a to
tal of .$160,000 for "locations" on
lands not open forsettlement by the
government, will go to the Jury this
afternoon.
Fifty witnesses, alleged victims of
the fraud, .' coming from British Co
lumbla. Washington, Nevada, Iowa,
North Dakota, Maine, Oregon and
California, testified for the govern
ment.
The case is one of a series tried by
United States Attorney Reames in
California and British Columbia. The
lands offered to the defendants': cli
ents foT filing fees ranging from $150
to $250, were those of the Oregon &
California land grant, which have
been returned to the government
through default of a stipulation be
tween the United States and the
railroad company.
. The Pacific KlsselKar Co.. Broadway
and Davis, are the oldest Ford dealers
on the coast. They also sell parts. Adv.
Hair
Exact desitm ehown ahnv
The
The. bristles are splendid the
show
"iuvu una utumr Brum uscauiB
MI1U
Other Hair Brushes from fl.00
It ill
HaUPin Holders 85c
Like the picture on the right. A logical place for
long, dangerous pins. A practical gift that is sure to
be appreciated.
We have pin cushions from 60c to $2.25.
Military Brushes $3.75 Pair
Pin Cushion arid
PIN AND TRINKET BOXES $1J50
No ivory set is complete without one. A
place for pins and trinkets Is always
needed. ' This is a well - made box with
hinged cover. '
Other boxes at $1.25 and up to
- .... I
Y
RAZORS $5J0p
and a strop,
The only safety raaor
Included.
The same price S5.00
-to4
Marshall 2000, A 1333
278
BE
COLLEGE MEN TO
ASSIGNED TOTHIRD
CAMP FOR OFFICERS
Will Come From'Eleven Edu-
cational Institutions in the
Department of the ;West.
San Francisco. Nov. 8. Two bun
dred and seventy-eight college men
who have received military training at
their various institutions will be se
lected from 11 colleges in the western
department to enter the third officers"
traininar ' cimca. which will open on
January 5 and continue until April 5.
Colonel M. W. Rowell, officer in
charge of the training camps in the
western department,. Wednesaay re-
ceived details of the plan for training
the college men from Adjutant Gen
eral McCain.
Only a small percentage of the men
selected for the third training camps
will be university men. The great ma
jority will be enlisted men In the na
tional army, national guard and regu
lar army.
Quotas of the Colleges
California will send 42 embryo of
ficers to the Fortieth Division camp
at Linda Vista.
Fourteen Stanford men will be se
lected and sent to the Ninety-first di
vision camp at American Lake, Wash.
The quotas of the other schools in
the department and the camps to
which the men will be sent follow:
University of Washington,- 33 stu
dents to American Lake.
University of Arizona, 24 students
to Linda Vista.' .
Oregon Agricultural college, 36 stu
dents to American Lake.
University of Idaho, 23 students to
Eighty-ninth Division at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Montana College of . Agriculture, six
students to American Lake.
University of Nevada, 23 students
to Linda Vista.
Utah Agricultural college, 23 stu
dents to Thirty-fourth division at
Deming. N. M.
Washington State college, 34 stu
dents to American Lake.'
University of Wyoming, 21 students
to Fort Riley.
Schools XCay Be Enlarged
Although there, are ..supposed to be
I
Operating 25 Retail Stores
111
IIT
111
Heavy Plate Mirrors I
111
The picture on the left shows dQ f(
the design which is exceedingly vOeOU
popular. The mirror is heavy beveled plate
the reflector is clear and perfect. You'll
like the mirror and you'll like the price.
We show mirrors at all prices from S2.60
to $5.60.
1
S
Brushes $3JS0 j '
I
E
1
1
back is "heavy this means service
their
tha i
m
to $8.60.
xne vatue is exceptional
Men like grained ivory
as well as women don't
forget that. Evry man
needs a pair of military
brushes. We are offering
most unusual values at
all popular prices from
$3.75 to $7.50 a pair. Put
them on your list.
Jewel Box Combined 50c I
A splendid idea. Provides a placo
for trinkets. Easily cleaned and
sure to give good service because the
ivory is a superior quality. Don't over
look this.
- E
1
' -" "i
$3.50.
POPULAR
FACE POWDERS
Carmen Complexion Powder. 40t
Bxora Powder 45
Treeiusa Complsxloa. Powder. 25
Jars Bios Powder. . . 39t
X Blache Powder....... . ...39
Tstlows Gossamer Powder.. 22
atelba Complexion Powder v . SOe
BTslhaltas Powder.. 25e
Assrea Pace Powder...... SI. 20
Swansdown SOe
m
s
I
1
I I i
. I
440 men la each school. General Mc
Cain declares la his memorandum that
the schools may be Increased-to SOI
men. When camps are organised on
ths basisof too men they are split
into two infantry companies and one
battery of field artillery.
am oiuy oxiicers' training camps
properly within the limits of ths west
ern department win be ths divisional
cantonments at American Lake and
Linda Vista.
Telephone Pickets
Called Off for While
Telephone operator 1 pickets were
called off their posts of duty tempo
rarily today out of respect to th mem
ory of the late Daniel P. Clarke, a. line
man, who was killed by falling out of
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i 6W(EaiiFEw
Aluminum Two-quart Sauce;
pan and Cover; Today
at Your Favorite Store
1 Useful every day
Look for the "Wear-EWr'
"Wear-Evsr." Refuse substitutes. Get this' "Wear-Ever" Saucepan and see for yourself the difference " 2
between "Wear-Ever" and other kinds of aluminum and enameled utensils. -- 5
Replace utensils that wear cut
with utensils that "Wear - Ever .
Cut out the coupon today- Take it to
your dealer and get the "Wear-Ever"
Saucepan for only 89.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
Geisler & Dorres, 412 Hawthorne Ave.
Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Ave.
Piedmont Furn. Co., 142 Killingsworth Ave.
Sellwood Furn. Co., 1640 E. Thirteenth St.
OREGON
Albany
The Hamilton Store.
Bandon
Bandon Hdwv Co.
Bend
. F.. Dement & Co.
Brownsville
George Evans.
Coquille
Coalle Hdw. Co.
Corrallis
J. R. Smith & Co.
Whiteside & Locke.
Dallas
Craven Hdw. Co.
Eugene
Chambers Hdw. Co.
Falls City
A.' F. Courter & Co.
Forest Grove
Goff Brothers.
Freewater
Al-Fair Hdw. Co.
Grants Pass
Rogue River Hdw. Co.
Gi sail am 1
L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co.
HiUsboro
Hillsboro Merc. Co.
(Hood River
. E. A. Frant Hdw.
Co.
Independence
Craven & Huff
Lebanon
Everett, Kyle & Epperly.
il!
Other stores located
I wherever this paper circu
it lates, may honor "Wear-
Ever" Coupons.
Get Your Sauce
1 Pan Today
I The Aluminum Cooking
1 Utensil Co. i
5 New Kensington,' Pa. . r
as v -' . -' '''
a tree. , Ths funeral was held at the
undertaking: parlors of F. 8. Dunning,
ths members of the Electrical Work
ers' union and the switchboard girls
marching in a body to attend. Clarke
had been, la ths employ of ths Port
land Railway, ug&t & Power com
pany, v
The telephone strike condition re
mained virtually unchanged today.
Tonight the unions concerned will go
before the Portland Central Labor
council to ask that the Pacific Tele
phone St Telegraph company be de
clared "unfair" for refusing to' recog
nise the union.
District Commercial Superintendent
Halllday of the company claims that
a number of new applications for em
ployment were received by ths com
pany Wednesday.
Wken writtug ts or falling oa advertisers
tleaaa manttoe TH Jours!.
Lei: cms 91.00 1
tride mark on the" bottom of every utensil. If it is not there, it is not"" 5
East Side, Portland
Marsbiisld
Pioneer Hdw. Co.
McMinnviDe
De Haven & Son Hdw. Co.
Smith-Courtemanche Hdw. Co.
Newberf
Larkin-Prince Hdw. Co.
North Bend
Hazer & Son Hdw. Co.
Oakland
Stearns 6c Chenoweth.
vOregon City
Frank Busch.
Pendleton
The Taylor Hdw. Co.
PrinevUU
H. R. Lakin
Rainier
Fred Trow.
Salem
- Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Salem Hdw. Co.
SUvsi'ton
C. MWray.
Springfield
M. C. Bressler & Son.
St. Helena
E. A. Ross.
Tne Dalles
Stadelman-Bonn Hdw. Co.
Tillamook
King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co.
Weston
. Watts & Rogers.
Wood ban
Landon Hdw. Co.
t
"Wear-Ever" Coupon.
Any store that sells "Wear-Ever" aluminum wars
may accept this Coupon and fi9 tn payment tor
one "Wear-Bver I -quart Saueeoan which sells reg
ularly at H IS. provided you present the Coupon in
person at store on or before Nov. 17, 117 writing
thereon your name, address end date of purcnase.
.Only one pan Sold to a customer.
TCame
Address
I 4
City
The Aluminum
JTsw Zemstsrtom
Chances Still Left' ;";
T6 Go to Lewistoi
Four or five more may avail them
selves of the trip to the Lewlslon live
stock show with, ths Portland) delega
tion, as there are that many reserva
tions left on the special car chartered
for the purpose, according to E. N.
Welnbaum of the Chamber . ft. Com-.
merce, who is assisting in the ar
rangements.
Ths train will leave Tortland at .7
o'clock, Friday night, and 'arrives at
Lewlston, Saturday morning. Oa the
return trip it will leave Lewlston Sat
urday evening and arrive in Portland
Sunday morning.
99 I
For ONLY!
and the Coupon if
presented on . or
before Nov. 17,
1917. Thereafter
price will be $1.35.
Get your
Saucepan
today!
i - ' : -I'm "-2!
The stores named below will honor the
"Wear-Ever" coupons if presented on or E
before November 17, 1917. j
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. 1
Strowbridge Hdw. & Paint Co., 106 Grand . 5
Avenue. 5
Sunnyside Hdw. Co., 985Belmont St.
- 2S
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Kaufman-Leonard Co.
MacMaster tc Cor
CenUelia t
Berlin & Co.
CbehalU
Everett-Saindon Co.
Goldendale
Baker Hdw. Co.
Kilima '
Columbia Groc. & Hdw. Co.
Kelso
Zlmmer Hdw. Co.
Kennewick
Kennewlck Hdw. Co.
North Yilrfms
Larson Hdw. Co.
Lenti Hdw. Co.
Pasco
Lee-Perry Co.
Rsymond
Hayman-Kaufman Co.
South Bend
Drissler & Albright.
Vancouver
Bennett Hdw Co.
Sparks Hdw. Co.
Walla Walla
Whltehouse-Drumheller Co.'
Wenstchss
Wenatcbee Dept. Store.
White Salmon
White Salmon Hdw. Co.
Woodland
R. W. Mills.
Date
Cooking U Until Co.-
.;.- . ' - ; yeaasylTaaia
::
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mm