f
.1
18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1917
il " - - .... ..- n i. i.i , - - - iii - - 1 " '
c - . . .... ,..., . ; - ; : ; m .. " - ' " ' , 1 .'
i . - . ., - i
MILK DEALERS MAKE
PDifftn
;l HIUL III
a 1 fl 1 n OTO OTI
;.L U bio. ol
CONSUMERS
RAIGHT
New Schedule of Prices Be
'comes' Effective Friday
, 'Cards Explain Change,
city" facing shortage
SecommeridsUons of Milk Commission.
Appointed by MayOT Baker Are
Adopted by Dlstritoators.
7 cents a
20
Milk 12 V4 cents a quart
.Cream. one half pint 13 V cents.
one quarter pint, 7V4 cents.
'Whipping cream, one half pint
; cents. . , .
These are the prices for milk and
- cream which become effective Friday
In Portland.
Dairymen will leave at the door or
ach customer a card stating the
cuaus;e in V1 -
will read as follows:
i . Beginning November 16. 19t7, our
? rices for milk and cream will be as
ollows: .,,
M1lk 1 quart or more, 12H cents
Straight; 1 pint. 7 cents.
Cream Priced based on 22 per cent;
' pint or more, 13 cents straight;
H pint. 7tt cents.
Whipping cream 'A pint or more.
' SO cents.
This become necessary at this time
In order to meet the emergency and.
-' If possible, avoid the milk famine Fort
- lanri has hrtn facine for some time.
The situation was so keenly felt that
the mayor appointed an emergency
commission to investigate and make
recommendations, with the result that
- these orices were advised, for Otto-
Viei- 1
Six weeks have elapsel and condi
tlons are more acute. Until now such
chaos has- prevailed that few were
hi a mafnfsln a. reasonable price
and many producers have gone out of
" budness.
nrnlos Becomes Shortage
tm than two weeks aato Portland
had a surplus of about 20.000 pounds
" of milk going dally to the conden
serles; today that has faded away and
there is a shortage
with a recommendation of the Port
Land emergency milk commission, com
posed of 'Henry E. Reed, Mrs. W. B.
Ayer and W. L. Brewster.
"We are complying with the milk
commission' recommendation because
it was necessary to do so in order to
keep a milk famine from Portland and
to save the dairy industry of this dis
trict from ruin." said F. M. Klger. gen
eral manager of the dairymen's, league
and president and general manager of
the milk producers' association.
Public Taken Xato Confidence
"We do not want the dairy indus
try to fail. We do not want the high
standard of milk production to be low
ered. We do not want to see Port
land's milk supply become less pure.
The action of the dairymen has been
taken after serious consideration and
a studied attempt to keep Portland
provided, a she has been since the
pure milk crusade, with, the purest
milk supply of any city in the coun
try, while at the same time giving the
dairymen a return for their labor
upon which they can, at least, live. All
the dairymen have been losing money
under conditions that have obtained
since war sent the price of feed and
labor skyward.
"We will now never make any plan
affecting the price of milk delivered
in Portland without taking the public
Into our confidence and showing that
what we do is necessary. We believe
it now to be better to adopt the milk
commission's recommendation of a
uniform price than to let conditions
run along until there is a milk famine
and prices go out of reach of those
who need milk most."
CAPITAL OF
RUSSIA REPORTED
BURNING
(Continued From Page One)
CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES
FROM THE DALLES TO
BE SENT TO
SOLDIERS
and then follow up with a re-state
ment of war 4ms.
According to indirect word from
Petrograd, arrangements have been
made to convene the constitutional as
sembly as soon as possible.
On all sides here emphasis was laid
on the fact that Russia has nothing
to fear from the prominent part the
Cossacks are taking in putting down
the Bolshevikl revoUC The Cossacks
from their earliest Ifiistory have been
communistic in their ideas and in
tensely democratic.
Bolshevikl Seek Peace
London, Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) In
spite of the lack of direct news from
Russia, there is a general " feeling
Full Quota of 410 Is Expected
to Be Ready Today for
Shipment to the Troops!
T-t ')
The 'Dalles. Nov. 15. Twenty-four
dozen Christmas packaces have been
packed ready for shlpm,ent by the local
Red Cross, and by Thursday u is ex
pected that a total of 440 kits will be
in readiness for our soldiers acrpss
the water. A aotal-tf $238 has been
contributed to the cause by citizens
of The Dalles, and more is coming in
each day.
The quota of Christmas Kits ror me
Dalles was first announced as 250,
but a later call raised the number to
440 and indications are that this num
ber will be supplied. Besides the regu
lation kit as announced by the Red
Cross headquarters, each package go
ing from this "city will contain a large
slice of home made fruit cake, donated
by women of The Dalles.
The third of the weekly rummage
sales by the Girls' Honor Guard of this
citv brought the total to $60. all of
which will be turned over to the local
Red Cross chapter. Kach Saturday
the guard holds a sale of articles con
tributed to them by citizens of The
Dalles, and at each sale the sum taken
In exceeds that of the week before.
The sales are becoming very popular.
Mrs. C. P. Johnson Dies
.The Dalles, Nov.. 15. Mrs. C. P
Johnson died Monday at the home of
her mother in this - city after an ill
ness extending over several months.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons and a daughter, who are Dr. V.
L. Johnson of La Grande, W. W. John
son of lone and Rolla and Hazel John
son of The Dalles. Mrs. Johnson was
horn in Canyon City, Or., in 1872 and
has alwaya.made her home in this
state. . Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
church, burial following in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
The early fall rains made It possible , here that men of the Lenine stamp
. . 1 - . - . U 1 -1 Jl.t. t 11. 1.
eve while to continue at the old
price but now winter is upon us and
' these' are the conditions with which
we are confronted. The condenserles
... - M . ill. L.. 1 . . 1 .1
are reacninif out iur nhik uiai buuuiu
come to Portland, and while we are
asking you to pay more, we hope to
make it polble for you to continue
to get your supply. At this time an-
other advance In prices soon seems in
evitable. Hoth the babies and grown
vps need milk, and if .you will stand
. by us we will stand by you.
The price have been established by
a Joint action of the Oregon Dairy
men's league and the Portland Milk
Producers' association. In compliance
As an auxiliary in the treat
ment and prevention of
pyorrhea
WOKBOOH
POWDER
(Antiseptic)
has demonstrated ita efTactiveneaa to
the dantal and medical profeaaione
continuoualy alnce 1 908, at frae cllnlca,
devoted exclnei vel r to pyorrhea treat
mtnt and prevention.
PYORRKOCIDE POWDER alda In
repairing ', binding, tptnty, netting
gnmt manifestations of intermediate
end advanced pyorrhea. It removes
the hmefrtml plarnts tr films which har
bor the ftrmt of pyorrhea and decay.
It ratnovea the daily accretion of sali
vary calculus (tartar) this calclo.
dapoait la the principal, initial cause
of sen ttk and
PYORRHEA
PYORRHOODE POWDER makes
the guma hard and firm Increasing
their pewar of resistance against
. pyorrhea Infection, and It cleana and
polishes the teath.
Sold throughout the world at dental supply
haute and drug Moras generally
,N.B. A dtlUrPatiWcnulminitixmtnths'
tmpplf. Sd i ctnts in tlmmpt r Jm
ess $arrhm pamphltt ,
TheDentinol&PvorrhocicieCo.
110-112 W. 40th St. New York City
are dickering with the common enemy
behind a thick censorship screen. In
this connection political and diplo
matic circles turned their attention
to Teuton press comment on the Len-ine-Trotzky
proclamations touching on
three months armistice.
As was to be expected, Germany
and Austria are offering a willing
answer to this proposal, though there
are some dissenters among the Ber
lin and Vienna papers which point out
that supposing such an armistice is
brought about, England will be able
to restock herself but who will sup
ply Germany?" In the plaintive
words of the pan-German National
Zeltung there is considerable diverg
ence about the Interpretation of the
term "no annexations."
Voerwaerts, the German Socialist
organ, gladly records the BoisneviKi
offer as worthy of Socialism and
most promising." While not agree
Ing with, all of the Bolshevikl prln
ciples, this paper greets the Rus
sian radicals "as Socialists and com
rades." There is a marked tendency
In the German press, however, toward
doubting the permanency of the Bol
shevikl rule.
How to Send Parcels to France
. There are two ways to get tChristmas presents to the American
troops in France. The postoffice department will take Christmas pres
ents up to seven pounds in weight when they have been inspected by the
postmaster and certified to contain no dangerous or other prohibited arti
cles. Such mail should be addressed to the soldier, the regiment and com
pan or other unit to which he belongs, and "American Expeditionary
Force," and must be conspicuously marked "Christmas Parcel." These
articles addressed to individual soldiers will be delivered through the
postal service to the mail orderlies with the troops in France. All Christ
mas parcels sent through the postoffice department must be deposited in
the mails not later than November IS, 1917. .
In addition to the postal service the war department will take Christ
mas boxes weighing up to 20 pounds if they are packed in strong wooden
boxes not to exceed two cubic feet in volume, well strapped and with a
hinge or screw top, so that they can be easily examined by the military
authorities. These boxes must contain jio inflammable, explosive, or other
prohibited matter. Such articles as will pass the military authorities will
h HoHvrri hv them to the troops abroad. They should be sent through
narcel nost. addreed to the soldier, ht regiment and company or other
unit to which he belongs, ana " v-are or commanding utnci.i, w - -barkation,
Hoboken, N. J., Pier 1." These packages must be marked
"Christmas Parcel" and the name and address of the sender must be
plainly marked on the outside of the box. Packages sent by express are
governed by the same rules. All Christmas parcels sent through the war
department must reach the port of embarkation not later than December
5, 1917.
PORTLAND'S SALES TO
'!
GROW,
GOVERNMENT
SO FIGURES INDICATE
iTotal Business With Alaskan
Commission So Far in
1917 Totals $475,000,
MEETING NOTICES
l Continued)
WKBFOOT CAMP NO.
6. VT. O. W every
Friday night in W. O.
W. Temple. 121 Uth
at. Members rutiuested
to be present Vision
welsome. " Ir. A. Van
Cleve.C. C.; A. U Bar
hnr. Clerk.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
(Ooatinoea)
PORTLAND IODQE No.
55, A. 1- and A. M. Spe-,
cial communication Friday
evening. :15 o'clock, work
In K. A. degree. Stated
communication Friday eve-
8 o'clock, work in E. A. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order W. M.
C. M. ST EA DM AN, Sec.
nine;.
EWBLtM jewelry a pclU, uuUuti.
tin charms Jier Hrn.. 1S1-S th.
REDUCING CAR SERVICE
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED
BY PROPERTY OWNERS
City Council Holds Public
Hearing for Those Interest
ed in Proposed Curtailment
The Dalles Girl Married
The Dalles. Nov. 15. Miss May El
liott of thi3 city and Laurence Mai
come of Echo were married at the
home af tl bride's parents in this city
Sunday aft&rnoon. Rev. J. P. Dowell
of the Baptist church officiating.
Only immediate frieiids of the family
were present. The couple left for Port
land for a brief honeymoon after which
they will go to-Echo to make their fu
ture home. i '
Siberian Rumor Questioned
London, Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Slight
credence was given here today to an
unconfirmed dispatch from Copen
hagen -to the effect that the peasants
of Siberia have proclaimed independ
ence of that country and have liberat
ed the former Russian czar and have
established him as their ruler.
This information is attributed to
German sources and was regarded as
only one of the wild rumors that have
filtered into London through Stock
holm and Copenhagen.
FOR COUGHS AND CPLDS
"-take a prompt and effective remedy one
that acta quickly and contain! no opiates.
You can get each a remedy by aikinir for
IPDS'S
Berlin Socialists Send Message
Stockholm, Nov. 15. (U. P.) In
dependent Socialists at-Berlin have sent
a message to the Russian Workmen and
Soldiers' council at Petrograd. con
gratulating them on the Russian
revolt and expressing their desire to
"unite the World's proletariat for
speedy peace," according to Berlin
messages today.
"Fence" Sent to Prison
.Hood River, Or.. Nov, 15. Wesley
Baker was indicted by the Hood River
county grand jury for receiving stolen
goods from young goys knowing the
goods to be stolen, and upon arraign
ment, pleaded guilty Tuesday. Judge
Wtlson sentenced Baker to a term in
the state penitentiary from six months
to five years. Deputy Sheriff E. S.
Olinger took the prisoner to Salem.
Columbia County to
Raise More rigs
Warren, Or:, Nov. 15. The livestock
industry in Columbia county received
a boost Tuesday evening when Pro
feasors Harrington and Allen of tha
O. A. C. addrfssed a crowded house of
farmers in the Grange hall.
They were accompanied by County
Agent Howard and County Superin
tendent Allen, who gave a brief out
line of the formation of industrial
clubs as being organized throughout
the state by Professors Harrington
and Allen.
Embryo clubs were launched for
raising pigs and growing corn, pota
toes and vegetables, advocating prep
aration for exhibits at the, county
fair for 1918.
All the banks of Columbia, county
are advancing money to the boys and
girls to start in the hog business. Co
lumbia county will add over 100J
pigs to. the general output next year
through' its boys and girls.
State Rests Case
San Francisco, Nov. 14. (U. P.)
The state closed today in the trial of
Israel Weinburg on the charge of com
plicity in the preparedness parade
dynamiting, and Attorney Thomaa
O'Connor immediately began the open
ing statement of the defense.
Police officers were the first de
fense witnesses called.
Barrel of Whiskey i
Is Tapped in Baker
Porty Gallons of "Firewater" Ex
tract ad and Man and Two Boys Are
Arrested for Offense ana Held.
Baker, Or., Nov. 15. Charged with
burglary in the alleged theft of all
but 10 gallons of a 60 gallon barrel
of whiskey, en route under govern
ment permit to Walla Walla, Pat
Adams, Ray McKey. Lee Carroll and
John Rogers of Huntington were ar
rested by O-W. R. & N. Detective
Hannon and Deputy Sheriff Nelso.i
Tuesday night and brought here Wed
nesday, were arraigned and held under
a J600 bond for hearing. All furn
ished ball except McKey.
McKey, Carroll and Adams are O
W. R. & N. employes, the latter two
belnsr boys. . Adams Is a barber.
The whiskev stolen was in the
freight house at Huntington for trans-
fer to another car. Officer Hannoi.
says others are implicated an tha.
more arrests will follow. The whis
key stolen was worth about $200.
Hygienic Exhibits
Wanted for France
The United States , government Is
' looking more to Portland than ever
before for its supplies. While the
Alaskan engineering commission's pur
I chases In this city during the last
' three years have shown a liberal in
crease, much more business could be
secured if Portland firms would show
a willingness to accept orders, local
business men have been told. The
government is not after cheap goods.
It 'wants the best and is willing to pay
for it, it is explained.
During 1915 the Alaskan commis
sion purchased 49 orders of goods in
Portland at a cost of about $49,000.
In 1916 it purchased 225 orders
which showed an aggregate value of
$275,000.
In 1917 it has purchased to date 325
orders, with a total value of $475,000,
and during the coming year it pro
poses to make an even greater in
crease in purchases "Tiere, providing
Portland wants the business.
BUSINESS C.VRDS
ED1D .K!TNVITTTrd?irs
SMITH CO. Mora-an hid.
UMKbS t ills for rent, all sizes,
t'rlnno Tnilorlnc Co. sn tj,rk t
Karl Uolmaa W. J. Bolira
f resident Sacretai;
t. K. Wertela. Treasurer
THE-EDWARD H0LMAN
UNDERTAKING CO
KSTABUSHKD 18TT
Third stret coruar Kalmoa i
A UODEUN SPACIOUS I AU1LT BOOM
WITH PRIVATE ENTHANC1
9) LADY ASSISTANT
Pbooea Alalo d07. A-UIU
f
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Progressive Funeral Directors
Private Drlve Women Attendant
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main , A-110.
Property owners in practically every
district where the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company proposes to
discontinue streetcar service on stub
lines object to the city council grant
ing the company permission to curtail
service. They voiced their objection
at a public hearing held In the city
hall Wednesday afternoon.
It was contended that the council
had no power to allow the company
to discontinue service without amend
ing the franchises and giving the peo
ple orDortunity to invoice the refer-
a,., t. w i-murh renresentine Telegraphic orders came to the head
property ownere in Murraymead. raisedH quarters of the Oregon Social Hygiene
,k.t.i .m rnw Citv Attornev La I society, in the Selling building, on
11L Statistics,
marriages, Birtbs. Dealt
A. D. KENW0RTHY CO.
Tabor 62S7. 6802 2d st.. Lenta. Tabor
5896. th st. and Foster Road. Arleta
Dunning & Mctnteen0us,rn,in
every detail Broadway and Pine ate.
Broadway 430 A-45S8. Lady aasiatant.
F. S. DUNNING, Inc.
.The Golden Rule Undertakers. 414 E.
Alder at. Phone Eaat it. B-622a.
WILSON & ROSS
East 54. Lady Assistant. C-lltS.
Multnomah at Seventh at.
MIRTHS
William Grant
a iiauntr.
tiicrgp K. Jef
709
th Question and now City Attorney La
Roche is to investigate before the coun
cil acts.
Many petitions protesting against
discontinuance of service were re
ceived. Strongest protests were made
against the discontinuance of car serv
ice on Thirteenth street and the Mur
raymead lines. Protestants declared
that cancellation of service wouia
mean depreciation in property values
and would cause great inconvenience
to residents.
A vigorous protest against the aban
donment of the franchise for the car-
line near tje Portland Country club
tract In Rose City Park was entered
by Henry Teal. The streetcar com
pany proposes to remove tnese car
tracks.
p. T. Fiiller. representing the com
pany, declared tno.i ine proposeu
changes were in accordance with the
findings of the public service commis
sion in the recent hearing for an in
crease In streetcar fares. He said the
changes would not effect the operating
costs more than 1 per cant. He ad
mitted that further changes would be
sought If the council allowed present
proposals and he changes worked out
satisfactorily.
Several protestants declared that
the company should reduce overhead
expense rather than curtail streetcar
service, Air. Filler declared that the
overhead had been greatly reduced already.
Wednesday, from Dr. M. J. issner, or
the Intrenational Committee or the
T. M. C. A., New York, for 10 exhibits
prepared by the society for shipment
to France.
They will be placed there for educa
tional work among the American
troops. A recent order has just come
for 40 cards used to make up the ex
hibits, from the Texas Social Hygiene
society, with headquarters at Dallas.
The work of the society In preparing
these exhibits is receiving recognition
throughout the country. Recently 185
ehibits were sent out from the Port
land headquarters for use In army
camps and naval recruiting stations
throughout the country.
The first exhibit to be prepared for
v iiu nf cnldlcra wan nlnrKd nt Ctran ' Tt .! C Boflncer and husband to IM
Lewis and it received the warm ap- w D"le"-. L 10- B B'u;
proval of the division surgeon and of . MJJ? , o Viimiy ' and' wf ' Vo" Hibernia
General Greene mmaeii. in. laiier
Once Wealthy Man
Files Pauper's Oath
San Francisco, Nov. 15. (I. N. S.)
Charles Crowninshield Frye. noted
Boston and San Francisco architect
and soaiety man, today has on record
a pauper's oath, made in United
States district court, alleging he has
not sufficient funds to file a petition
in bankruptcy. He claims his trunk
with personal belongings, is being
held to cover an unpaid hotel bill
here. Frye has remarried since his
first wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Belle Graff
Frye, daughter of a Pittsburg mag
nate, divorced him In 1912. charging
that he squandered a fortune left him
by Francis Chase, Boston merchant.
Real Estate Transfers
B M Lombard and wf to H P Barnbart.
I. 1. It 2. Mr Monica Add $ 2.100
L M (Tiane to Nicholas Mestenbrook, L
7. B 4 Sereranoe Adil to 8t Johns. . . I
B F Pond and wf to Portland Securities
Co. L 7. B 3o. R O Park 10
Sheriff to Margaret Mackenzie, L 77,
8. B 2. North Albina 1.076
Margaret Mackenzie to Noah Fansler.
L 7. 8. B 2. North Alblns 10
Sheriff to William Btanka, L S. B 4.
MInroae 1,871
Andrew Femes and wf to George P
Lent. L 7. B R, Kern Psrk 10
Joe H . H Of sett and wf to O H Berry
man, L 6. 6. B 82. Parkros 10
C H Berryman and wf to Joe H Hegaett
and wf. L 5, 6, B 82, Parkros 10
Sheriff to a O Christmsn, L 22. B .
Oakhnrst 1,44
Same to Mattie A Butler. L "R," Cllf-
ftrd's Add to Albina , 44
Charles A Myers and wf to William K
Ladd. L 18. B 71, Irrtngtoa Psrk 1
B W Beder to B A Ingersoll et si. S 8
ft, L 1 snd all L H B 8, Newport.. 10
The DmiKlas Cemetery Aasn to J T
r. fl H 2 In Doua-laa ceme
tery ........ w
Sheriff to lTello Msrgret Connell. L
11. H 71. Lsurelborat 7.2l
CLARK To Mr. and Mr.
Clark. 514 ETerett. Not. 8.
JEKKKKY To Mr. and Mra
ferr. 7i0 Montgomery drive
aanguter.
ULt;Bfc.E To Mr. and Mrs. C. L Bugree
K. Klrhmotid, No. 5, s daughter.
LOOM1S To Mr. and Mra. Iwla Edwin
Loomis. Ocean Park. Wanh., Not. 1. a son.
GIVENS To Mr. and Mra. Samuel GItcus. 401
First Not. 3, a daughter
MIYAKA To Mr. and Mra. ' Koao Mlkako, 300
E. Sacramento. Not. 8, a daughter.
BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert George
Bradley. 213 K. 10th, Not. 6, a son.
HALLAM To Mr. and Mrs. II. B Hsllam.
183M Sandy blTd.. Nor. 4, a daushter.
WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. William Walker.
1S7 E. 2th. Not. 2. a aon.
VAN HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ysn
Horn. 604 Multnomah. Not. 8. a aon.
ZANDL'S To Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Zandui,
420 Uantenbeln. Not. 7. a daughter.
GILMORE To Mr. snd Mrs. William S. Gil
more, 11W E. 71st, Oct. IS. a aon.
CASEY To Mr. and Mm. John Frsncls Csaey
211H Itt Not 12. ann.
JAMISON To Mr. and Mra. Homer Blarkburn
Jamison, 1280 Commercial, Not. 10, a daugn
ter.
CORNWALL To Mr. and Mra. George Fnater
(Vrnwall. K.M Hrjce iTf., Not. 11. a "m
LEI'PERK To Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Lepicre.
U9 B. 76th. Not. . a danghter
WALKER To Mr. and Mra. William J. Walk
ed. 2017 E. Yamhill, Not. 7, a daughter.
ANDERSON To Mr. snd Mra. William Mor
ris Anderson. 8027 OOth. Not. 8. a aon.
CHAMBERS To Mr. and Mra. George F.
Chambers. 131 E. 45th. Not. 10. a daughter.
KRAGER To. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frager,
42H 3d. Not. 1, s son.
CLOSTERMAN fTo Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Clostermsu, 654 B. 16thr Not. 10, s dsugc
trr. PERSON To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Person,
nss E. 10th, Not. 2. a son
HAYDKN To Mr. snd Mra. Edwsrd B. Hay
den, Dsyton. or.. Not. 12. a son.
HEDENE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hedene,
72 E. 2-d. Not. 8 a son.
EA RP To Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Esrp, 555
N. l!th. Not. 4. s si mi.
WIGHT To Mr. and Mra. Frederick B. Wight,
12W) E 30th. Not. 10. a son.
EIDDLE To Mr. and Mr. Spencer Blddle. 710
Kings Court. Not. 1. a daughter.
BL'TLER To Mr. and Mra. Bernard Buller. 00
E. 20th. Not. 3. a daughter.
WAMII mN ii- Ullaan at. Ku-
i iniiiw-i vn nenl aerv. Tat
bor 414.
K. T. byrneb, new reaideiica esia.DK.
Q1 Williams ave. Wdln. 210. C-1I4I.
MAl'SOLEUMS
Riverview Abbey
Mausoleum
tit Plttock block. Phono Broadway Hi
MONUMENTS
PORTLAND MARBLE VVKS, 24-2l
4th at,, opp. city hall. Main I64.
Philip Neu Hons fer memorials.
BLAESING GRANITE"
IT 267-3FP, ST. AT WADI)
LOST AND FOUND
21
SaTlnirs Rank S 40 ft. fractional B
J54. Couch Add, also L 12, B 40. Ross-
of placards supplied by the society at " Q-M;nYTV;kecnVoV;'Hirirni;
the Camp Lewis fctvrracKS. SaTlnes bank. S 40 ft, fractional B
made an official order for the placing ;
Logger Killed by
Falling Tree Top
Eugene, Or., Nov. 15. Roy Pitch,
a logger, about 30 years old. was in
stantly killed at Mabel Wednesday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. The body
was brought here last night for burial.
He met death by beings hurled against
a stump by a flying tree top. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
Paull President of
Withycombe Club
It was from the first exhibit at
Camp Lewis that appreciation of the I
work spread until it is now becoming
nationally known. At Camp Lewis
30.000 men have already viewed the
exhibit. All material supplied to other
parts Of the country, as well as for
use in the army camps both here and
abroad, 13 furnished at cost, there be
ing no esire to make a profit but
merely to aid In the educational work
being carrjed on by the society.
Pioneer Pastor to
Preach on Birthday
also L 12. B 40.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11s, Nov! 15. J. C. Paull of Los An
geles has been elected president of
the Withycombe club, an organization
composed of all students here who are
specializing in animal husbandry. Carl
H. Behnke, a junior from Sunnyside,
Wash., has been elected vice president,
and F. T. Fortner, a senior from Chi
cago, has Deen elected secretary.
CorvalUs, Of., Nov. 15. Rev. P. A.
Moses, pioneer of Benton county, who
will be 8S years old Sunday, will cele
brate the anniversary by preaching a
sermon In the M. EI church south,
ruk wm castor for many years.
Mr. Moses is exceptionally active for rranw i snop. r. -
his years, walks as erect as a soldier , ,,,..Mrtin iron Works, repair 1 story
inH ( o familiar nersonace on the city r,..tn Mim. 464 E. TsylT between E 8th snd
it-oot. vi . f,thpr or Postmaster E otn sis. Duuurr. "-
i
Easy to get rid
; of itching with
IH (u9Jr ! i
"fill --rr ... h .
.m$m Autism. on - W Ia
iSs "Pruritic i ill
(W'J PMndLoca, &
1 '.fcr.Ste -,5.
Tn lylll mm
'
German Artillery
Bombards Forest
Paris, Nov. 15. (U. P.) German
artillery threw a violent bombardment
over Caurieres wood today, the French
war office announced.
.French airmen bombed Mulhouse.
Wherever the itching, and whatever the
cause, Resinol Ointment will usually stop it
at once. And if the trouble which causes the
itching is Tiot due to some serious internal
disorder, this soothing, healing application
seldom fails to clear it away. F5r years, Res
inol has been a favorite prescription of phy
sicians for skin affections -try it yourself and
see why.
Resinol Ointment, and Resinol Soap, which contains
the Resinol medication, are toldby all druggists.,,- -
Mrs. Thompson Asks DlTorce
Charles H. Thompson Is defendant
in a divorce suit filed by Jean Edna
Thompson, who charges cruelty and
ncompatibility. She alleges in her
complaint, filed this morning, that her
husband, despite his large means,
would not let her associate with
women In her own social set, and that
he made .false accusations against
her. She asks that Jier maiden name.
Jean Edna Dow, be restored.
1 ;
Don't Let Wife
Die Of Lockjaw
Warn her against Cutting
corns because they can
be lifted out.
"Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then pro
ceed to trim these pests,- seeking re
lief, but they hardly reanze the ter
rible danger from Infection, says
Cincinnati authority.
i Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers If you will get from any
drug store a quarter of an ounce of a
drug called freesone. This is sufficien
to remove every hard or soft corn o
callus from one's feet. You simply
pply, a few drops directly upon the
tender, aching corn. The soreness Is
relieved at once and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain.
! This - Is a sticky substance which
dries tn a moment. It lust shrivels up
the corn without : Inflamlns or even
Irritating - the wirroundlng tissue ' or
Sarins bank.
254, Couch Add,
rtossmere
TV 1.' Sanderson and wf to Jessie O
Stewart, tract "P" In Sub of L. 11.
12, 13, 14, lu RiTerwood
William E Roberts and wf to W U
Sanderson, trsct "B," in Sub of L.
11 12, 13. 14, in RiTerwood
Sheriff to J F Wood. 3 I. 12, 18,
B 71. Sellwood
Gutlrle Loodwood to J W Sheaaan. all
L 22. B 137, R C Park
Nora Cuaning" and hue to Benjajnln A
Toiler L. 3. B 6. Lesh's Add, slso l
3. B 1. Alblns Height Add
Georce V Btsbop aud wf to B V Sefton
snd wf. L 9 .and 8 H L. 10. B 21.
Portsmouth Villa Annex No 5
Sheriff to Msrjr E Green, sll L. 27. 28,
U 11, Uawthorne STe Add
Da Iso Miyamoto to J M Lowe. L. IS.
19, 20, 21, B 10, Inglerlew
10
10
1.000
10
10
178
10
10
10
2.203
72
DEATHS AND FUKKKAL.S 75
HEMLEBKN In thla clt. at her residence,
Powell Valley road and Buckley aTenuc, A',
wine Ids Hemleben. age 42 years S months 1
day. Deceased is surTlTed by a husband. W.
A. Hemleben and an aged mother, three sin
ters. Mra. Anna Kucha. Wo Hrooklyn; Mrs.
Kcpbie Srhwank. U15 Sixty-sixth atreet south
east, and Mrs. Henrietta Illge. 5"." East
Twenty-sixth street: four nieces. Klda and
(lga Kicbs. Solina Hohwsnk snd Gladya Illge;
one nephew. Alfred Illge. She waa a member
of the Royal Highlanders of Aurors. Neb.
lie mains sre st the residence of ber mother.
6tt0 Powell Tsllev. 8k ewes Undertaking corn
pan y, directors. Funeral notice ltr.
kKUU Iu this, city, Norember 14. 1017, at
S66-lTy street, Margaret J. Reed, age 81
yerra 11 months and 5 days, wjfe of Samuel
G. Reed and mother of Mra. W. H. Ferguson
of Hooatonla, Mo.; Mrs. F. A. Oopelaml. Mrs.
J W. Crawford and Miss Blanche Reed of
Portland. Funeral serriees will be held U
mocrow (Frldsy). November 16. st l:3o p. m .
trr.m tha new residence estsbllshment of R. T.
in roes. 901 Williams. Interment w-111 be at j
City cemetery, VsncouTer, Wash. Friends art
li-Tlted to atteno.
HIIXMAN The funeral serriees f the late
Km ma Hlllman of Mllwaukle. 1JT.. win ne
THE following articles have been found
on cars ol the Portland Hallway,
Light & 1-ower Co., November 13, 1K17:
1 purse, 1 ring, 1 pkg. papers, 1 bible,
13 umbrellas. 1 watch and chain. 1
pearl necklace, 1 bundle phonograph
records, 1 bundle furs. 1 music roll. 2
keys. 2 suitcases, 1 basket and package.
1 roll papers, Z luncn boxes, s paca
agea, 1 back thread 1 fountain pen, 1
glove, 1 pin. 1 valise, 1 handbag. 1
basket, 1 roll paper, 1 bundle keys,.
November 14: 6 packages. 1 Jar milk. I
pair gloves, 1 shovel. 1 Jumper. 3
purses, 1 valise 1 grip. 3 lunoh boxes.
1 book. 1 cuff Ink. 1 spectacle case. 1
handbaar. 1 bag fruit, 1 stocking tap,
1 bundle cloth. Owners may obtain
property at First c Alder st. ftatlon.
LOST.' probably on Yamhill at., near
library, a black hand bag lined with
Elaid sili containing silver lorgnette,
unch of keys, etc. Liberal reward If
returned to library offico.
LOST Purse between Russell and
30th and K. Belmont. Owner1! name
inside; contains some money and sev
eral articles valued as keepsakes.
Kinder ulease call Tabor 10. Keward.
LAliV lost check book U. 8. National
bank on Irvlngton car. containing pa
pers and money. Please leave at 62S'
Plttock block and get reward.
PAKTV finding; small black purae at
J3d and Washington, containing $26
please call C-2H31. Keward.
i j ist Two umbrellas, blown from
porch Sunday night; return to 302 E.
21st st. N. Keward.
FOUND Stray cow, yellow
Owner call Woodlawn 3001.
Jersey.
ilKLl WANTED OULK
WANTED BOYS
WIT1J WHEELS
AT ONCE
Make $50 to $90 Month
Ilapld Promotion for Hustler
IA, L. Wistrand, 7b 3d bt.
' ... i
. . . c--t--. w.nK.. i . . -ii : time aim
r.riu toujurruw fiundavs and holidays; wo
!' "V;. J""1-.00 rf'T' c,D".r:" ns- v v dav. 'No labor trouble. A
Lc. ' ...n. . v in Leraon at Phoenix Construe
":tDAml " I!.",. w. 7r J ri ;r, ' 149 S. W. Temple at.. Halt
TRANSMISSION lineman. It and
hoard, nine hours, camp to camp;
one hair ror overtime, uou-
ra-
Kfnworthy, 1332-1534 Esst Thirteenth street j Iake City. Utah.
S. 11 wool.
Building rermita
R. c. Archbishop of Oregon, repslr 1 story
frrme hall. 1236 E Tsylor between 42d and
4i'd; baildcr. same; $430.
1). J. Parson, repair 2 etry frame residence.
180 E 60th st. north corner Crregun St.; C. 1.
Parson, builder; $M.
Hesse-Msrtln iron v rwpair i
lajior between Zj cm auu
AIFREDSON In this city at the family
residence. 141 Esst Thirty-fifth street. No
vember 14 Richard Udward. Infant aon of
Mr and Mrs. B. C. Alfredaoo. The funeral
services will be held Friday, November 1J. st
1 p. m., st the residence establishment of
J P. Flnley Ac Son. Montgomery st Fifth.
Friends luTited. Interment si RlTerrlew
cemetery.
ONE salesman, tea and corree route,
reliable single man about 32 fir 35
years of ae; 36 per month; a guar
anteed salary and commission to start;
no money required as Investment;
Just a willing worker, best of refer
ences and bond aaked. Jewel Tea Co.,
WANTED, reliable man.
familiar with .o-rKin
thoroughly
1 - wA TrtW as
EVEKBTT-Helen .. beloved mot aer oi mt,. , " Mfu M,ht B,ve
arrt's" yeVrT" Fune?.I held from contract to man who ha. equipment.
the resided" of her daughter. Mrs. Everett Write at once U-76.Journal,
Ames. 349 Thlrty-secand street North, at VANT several boys 16 or over to work
1 90 p. m.. Frldsy. November 1. Interment . ,n 8tore department at Houthern Pa
st Oakland. Cal. 1. P. Flnley Son directors. ! c)flo Brooh;lyn ghop. Oood opportunity
COI November 14. at St. Vlnrent'a Dos
nital. Mrs. Catherine Cole, aged 13 years
beloved mother of Mrs. A. L Mscklntoao
snd ElUobeth A. Cole. Remains st Dunning
A McEntee parlors. Notice of funeral late.
Please omit flowers.
Praosail,
ly If
Co.,
lK)Ue.
Victor P. Moses. He .was one or me 'V,,:- roo, of itussell st. extended be
early settlers in this county, coming
here from Louisiana soon arter tne
war. and probably there Is not a bet
ter known man, in Benton county.
Moore
Pledges Generally Signed
Corvallis. Or., Nov. 15. As the full
returns of the city of Corvallis on the
Hoover pledge cards showMhat 89 per
cent of the families havi pledged
themselves to observe the food con
servation requests. Tnere na,ve Deen
1306 cards returned and only 26 - re
r, im The count v returns are
- - " " J . . . . . ni,.k
not yet complete, as the method of ais- . j-
S126.
Co.. erect 1 story frame
tT-een Albina rsros ana nsruor iiu'
Broa.. builders. 14iO.
Randolph Hartley, repair 1 story frame dalrr
btrn 13S3 Mlnn.-n.ita b'tweon Pfrtland bWd.
and IJberty st.; builder. Ksnie: 1.W.
I N. Shatto, erect 1 story frame residence,
187 Manhattan corner Houghton; W. H.
Locer. builder; 1500.
Charles Moehnke. erectf 1 story frame real
dirce 792 B. 7th st. north between Beech snu
titling, John Moehnke. builder; 2O0.
Cosst Hteel & ls chine Co.. erect 1 story
frtme office, 41! 20th st. north corner York;
tulkler, same; 379.
John Kiernan. repair 3 story brick ordinary
store. 48 lt St. between Pine slid Ackn ;
builder, ssme; $200. ,j
L. Merwln. repslr 1 st.ry frame residence
I FBANZEL Norember 13. at ma
: .. i l-.i an-eet. Mrs. Anna R.
aged M years. DeioTwi wn ..i i.'rrWn .
FTsnsel and dsnghter of Jerome Brlssslsre,
Remains at Dunning A McBntee's parlors.
Notice of funersl lster. .
826 VsnewjTsr
, i - i t) i.rihi Recker.
srenue. Norember 12. 64 jesrs; TslruUr journjj,'
heart dlweaee. . .
tMVAFFFKY Jane McCarrcry. n07 uaieign
11, oi j - -
tributes tiie cards was tnrougn tne
school children, and many families
have neglected to make"Yeturns. How
ever 960 have been returned and tne
managers say they are almost unani
mous in support of the saving plan.
Profiteers in Food
Must Go, Is Edict
Washington, Nov. 15. (I. N. S.)
The food speculator and hoarder must
- . . i . .
RO, ana It is our amy as iuyi aiuw
lean to se that he never comes
back." ' !
Herbert " Hcover, the nation s food :
administrator, today gave trus mes-
sage to 30 of his state aides, wno are
relied upon to administer the food '
law. Hoover said at tbe final session '
of the two day conference of food cf-
ficlals that he expects an wno are as-
sociated with him to wage relentless
warfare on "trade tricksters wner-
ever they are discovered. State ad
ministrators were urged to make ex
amples of profiteers in basic foods
who may new be found to b evading
tne laws.
north between Emerson and
wmtnimworth: Otto Ktsrker, buliaer; .tjv.
tf.i..han Mr im irkpT. rensir a story
stor. and rooms. 873 E. Burnslde "d
snd C nion sve.; 8. Rynnes. builder; i 125.
for advancement. Ask for storeKeeper
BOY wanted for delivery and snipping
room work in electrical auppl
Good wages. Fobes supply
Cooch st.
FIRST CLASS machinist lather, snap-.
sr and bench work: ust be quick and
accurst e: rood wages; steady work.
Fred Dundee. Broadway and 1anders.
i WANTED, an x pert knitter, capable
of taking loreman position. "M'l';
at one. Saxon Knitting to., v -juj
Niirrmbrr
cnlosls.
DUFF John
WANTED Men to work on extrator.
steady work. Apply in person, crys-
zisi
; ta4 Lsvundry Co.,
and Handy road.
A. DufffJ iOM r.mt KleTenta. y ANTED Several atmctural steel
Apply Northwest Steel
acute dilatation of
Noreuiber 10. 4j years;
"'... m.u - n F. HnM. 427
Kishtrniecotid November II. 61 years; lo- i MAN wanted for general grocery work.
draftsmen.
company.
NEAV TODAY
FERTILIZER
Rotted leaf mold a-nd horse manure,
very best for roses, lawn and garden.
Phone C-227 4. '
AUCTION "BALKS TOMOKHOXV
AT Wilaons Auction Houae. I5-17l
2d st. Sale at 1 a. m.
I AT j p. m i ror a Auction Co.,
' 2d st. Furniturecajrptjsietc
li
MEETING NOTICES
41
B. P. O. ELKS NO. 142
Regular meat ing this
(Thursday) . everting. Elks
Temple, 8 fclock. After the
business session a special
entertainment will be bad
By order of tho E. R. M. It.
Ppauldlng. secretary.
Marshf ield Desires
Armory Froiji State
Marshfleld, Or.. Nov. 15. Tiie
Marshfield Chamber of Commerce will
entertain Adjutant General William j
and his staff Thursday nigni wiin a
smoker at the MUlicoma. dub. The
party aJ-e here for tne purpose pass.
' come,
i'
MnrvT iitum uidok no
157. A. F. & A. lT-8pe-
clal communication tomor
row (Friday) evening at
7:J0. Work in E. A. and
V. C. degree. Visitors wel-
Order W. M. ED C. DICK.
Secretary
W. M.
ALBERT PIKE Lodge. No.
162. A. r . & Aa M. Spe
cial communication Friday
evening, Nov. It. at 7
o'clock- E. A. degree. Vis
itors welcome. r?r order of
E. R. IVIE. Isec'y.
Kr nn.ntnonls . 1
TROTT Edwsrd Wllllsm Trott, 101T East
8tark. Norember 10. 1" years; taberraloala.
. r.. U'lllamnll Novas.
ber 10. 148 East Seventy -si ilh. 32 years; .
tuberculosis.
u'chtkh Sarsh Jsae McCarter. T4U
Fifty -'If h aTenue, Norember , 3 years;
tumor of brain. .....
KIIJvENNY Honorsb Kilkenny. 411 Norta
Jersey. Norember 12. " years; qtoiuij.
KNAPP William B. Kaanp. 72 rst Yam
hill. November n. ou .rwra, n
sclerosis. . .
Li M On Lid, S4i seconu. ,oiraii i
03 years; pulmonary tuoercoiosis
FAY Annie M. tsy. -w imw
11. 28 years; Tuner cuois.
LONG Belinda Cstheclne Iog. rjasi isir.
tleth and Stark, Novemner iw, 1 1 yvsra.
nephritis. . . ..... i
WOLFE David Wolfe, Bmanoel noapiUI No
vember 12. 74 years; senile oecune.
ELFERS John Elfers, 234 Ulbbs, ovemoer
12. t4 yesrs; pnimooary iuwmmi.
DfUBUW Sussn Martha Dudrow, 5 Norio
Nineteenth. November ii, w years, .
heart dleese.
November
FLOUISTS
MARTIN ft FORBES CO., Florists. 164
Wash. Main 269. A-1261. Hower
for all occasions artistically arrangao.
CLARK BROS,- Florists. i7 Morri
son at Main or A-1806. Fine glowers
ajidtlorald esi gna 1 9ISlL31!li
MAX M. SMITH. Florist. 141 M th t-
UTBLINER. Portland hotel, at Mor.
FLNKltAL UlKECTOKi
Kast 711-B-188S.
Undertakers. E.
LERCH
Mrs. Lerch
Assistant
11th and Hawthorne.
skin, cut this out and pin' on your I Ing on the armory Jte offered to tne
wife's dressr. (Adv.) Ute by the city ol Marshlleio. ..
GOLDEN RULE Encamp
ment No I8, I. O. O. F.,
meets this (Thursday)
veninr In Orient nalL East 8ixth and
Alder, streets, at t p. m. Koyal Purple
degree. . Visitors : always welcome. C.
C. Starr, Scribe. -
Chambers-Kenworthy Co.
1111 Kerby u Wdln. 80. C-11J8.
MILLE1C ac i KACtV, injcpebdent Fu-
neral Directors.. Pi ices low as 819.
t. 0. Wash at Ella. M. 2491; A-7g.
PIEDMONT Undertaking Co. K. - J.
Oroskopf. funeral director. Wdln.
440. C-lUS. Killlngawotth snd Kerby.
Apply 107 Kllpatrick St.. Kenton.
HELP WANTED MISt4Q
HAWTHORNE AUTO BCliOOU
4I Hawthorne sve.
The demand is increasing dally for
high class mechanics In this scnoot
you learn and become expert by sctu- ,
slly doing The work. Special training
in mcgnttoa. batteries, starting sad ;
lighting systemw Investigate.
NUMBER young women and men
wanted to prepare for telegraph
eervlco to help fill vacancies caused
by unusual drafting men for war. Po- .
anions guarmneeo. n vi " -
graph Dept.. rotn0t Panama bldg.
UNCLE SAM
needs 1S.00O stenographers. Enroll
now for shorthand, typewriting, book- ,
keeping. MHiii bfXKKKs fKlVATS
BUSINESS COLLLCJE, id floor Alisky
building. m
ADCOX AUTO SCHOOL,
888 Burnslde at., Portland, Or.
Call or write for free 80 page cata
log. It tells how we help you to s good
position. Day and night claasea.
LADIES aesiring crecmi r i"
I having same for aale, send 10c for
' "Book of Designs" snd details. Int.
' Trad'g Crochet Co.. 215 Fleidner bldg.
I SPANISH taught 25e an hour for class
I of 8 or more. Mar. 2208.
EAKT SHiE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, f
12H ORAM) AVE. EAST 427.
UNCALLED for tailor mssie auits -
up. Tlor the Tailor. 29V, Hurnsioe.
HELP WAX1 ED-rFK31 Xfc. J .
tv a VTrn r.irl tnr areneral house- v :
work. Mrs. J. B. Wise. 46 19tb-near -Clifton.
Portland Heights.
GIRL wanted to assist wun ni i
housework in family or iwo. aWv,
A. R. Zeilar Co. i&aWiKt
OiCtACO Undertaking Co. Ms.ia4ilT
Orr.liL.O A-2821. Cor. Id and Clay.
Breeze & Snook rnhV
C98 NorthrUD.
COMPETENT rirl for general house- .
work: small family ana ioou .
Phono East 8io. i istn si..
LADIEd, take ork huroe par ttnw, 7-
stamping Jimaa aavu,
Wash :
V ANTED - Olrl to assist lp general ,
housework. breakfast snd dinner
only. 8 Lovejoy- Main tiil. - -
OIRL tor housework; short isstirs. i
D-740. Journal
ICoAUsasd ob Xsxt fscsl