The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1918, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text7. . - FIGURES GIVEN Pnrtl nh rl Matt - in . - , - C Motorship Company MINERAL OUTPUT Orrasliatlon Formed Locally to Operate Skin Jatt Completed on Paget Soud Other Comsaales May Follow. Salem, Or., Jan. II. Article of In-1 J THE OREGON . SUNDAY, . JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ' 13,. 1913." ON H. M . Parks of State Bureau of y Mines Calls Attention to Errors of San Francisco Bureau. SIMILAR MISTAKE LAST YEAR Corrected Estimate Had to Be ( Sent Out Regarding-1916; Re- versal of Opinion Strange. hip company of Portland, which has a capital stock of $(00,000, were filed to day. Incorporator are: Charles A. Ed wards, Fenton E. Giigsbr and William C. Bristol. . ' . ; The Wergeland Motorshlp company was organised to operate the new mo torship Wergreland, which has Just been completed on Puget Sound. Her hull was built at a yard at Olympla. . She is to be operated in the general trans-Paclflc and coastwise trade, according to At torney William C. Bristol of this city. one of the incorporators. He said her port of registry would be Seattle or Ta- coma. , When asked why local capital Went to Puget Sound to build a ship, Mr. Bris tol said that the policy of the company is to -go where the business Is, and that as soon as there is reason to operate a ship out of Portland the necessary steps will be taken. He Intimated that other similar companies are to be organised In the near future. SURGICA L DRESSI NGS AND BANDAGES MQS NEEDED FOR ARMY New Members of Red Cross In vited to Come Around Lipman Wolfe Building and Help. Estimates published at the San Fran Cisco office of the United States geo- logical' survey, concerning the mineral output of the state of Oregon, are in ,' many instances contradictory, unrelia ble and unfair, according to H. M. ;, Parks,' of the Oregon bureau of mine. Referring to the latest estimate for the - year 1917, Mr. Parks said : "It Is estimated that Oregon's cop it per output in 1917 Is 1.508,639 pounds. There are two mines in the state which have produced ' more than double the amount of copper credited to the en tire state. A year ago at this time 'their estimate of the copper output of the state for 1916 was 1,054,886 pounds short of their own corrected statement " later In the year. . ''It Is a strange reversal of opinion .coming from this same office as is 'shown by the. two reports, July, 1917, and January, 1918. ' Stranr. Statement! Made . "Six months later in the preliminary Portland still holds Its position at the estimate, received today, the state of head of the surgical dressing workrooms Oregon is crdted with 3,601.866 ot Red Cro88 according to unofficial pounds In 1916. and yet considerably ,nform4tlon whlch haa Peached Portiand. ZZJS k-" T?i, IJT Yet, despite this, an urgent call was withstanding the statement of a steady 1m"? fro,m thWr,kr00m; U lo- lncreaae for the first half of th vr I cated on tho eighth floor of the Lipman- over 1916. noted In the first report. lWoire onUding for more aid. R. F. and it Is a well known fact that cop-Prael- ,n charge of the workroom, de- per production has been steady ciarea inti ne wouia oe aengntea to wel throughout the year." come Bomo of the new members of the The following official report from Red Cross in the last membership drive. Washington says that the copper out- "The making of Burgical dressings and put of Oregon shows a steady in- bandages for the army is now the most crease for the year 1917 : vital need of the Red Cross," he said. Aiinougn me receipts rrom Oregon "Production all over the country Is ..o -A'Awfc r", B. TX '-J" nlnd demand. Even our work Kma lor mat state ot some lio.uuu lor I " the first five months of 1917, as com- j spite the easier conditions provided by . . tn tM corresponding period of our gause-cutting machine, 'i- '" an MHJicauon aocorains "W. have hut limt ahnn4 Jl--t tn to Charles O. Tale of the United States ht utv 3u,. PIT, fllrC; , ?;eologlcal survey, department of the New York 4114 itself a, shipment of nterlor, that he mines, as a' whole. 8000 triangular bandages. In response to are less, prosperous this year than last, a telegram for that bandage only. Tet lLy J011"1" this every two weeks we are making regular In gold and sliver in 1916. as com- shipments of dressings s soon as we pared with 1915, the copper output of I have 30 cases completed. A telegram the state Increased 794 per cent, so such as that shows how urzent Is the , - fZassmnm- -v -t r?A - " : V A "I J 'j tfJvii-tHtij ; T ' that the total metal yield of Oregon need' In 1916 increased 1939,969 or 47 per I V cent, as compared with 1915. A steady Volunteers are Invited to call at the Increase of conner vield is rn.nna.rent in workroom 'any morning or afternoon. 1917. and the placer mines are also and they are assured of a prompt wefc- ihi JEr. JL- yieia. aitnouKti com6 from the 100 or more women pres- much s-old as in 1918. An th -nnrw.1- nt at each session. output is augmented, so is that of I Following is the output for the work- silver. I room last month : , "r?-?A"eTere I Oauxe compresses. 9600 ; absorbent tii imn nrk. mm. in n.kJ. P8- "6 auie compresses (large), ! was Teoptrned after years of idleness, 1 9600 ' Irrigation pads. 581 ; folded gause and It in now by far the largest cooper I strips, 13,440; T-bandage of muslin, 218; ana silver nroducer in the ta Tn I nnTii.u mve Mniiiii June of this year a new body of ore has ar.. m,lflnn' logs nuu roll, three - been discovered in th sn w I aes oi musiin, i8 . gauze rous, inree of the mine. A large concentrator has yards each. 1440 ; scultetua bandages, been constructed, and the flotation 652 ; triangular muslin bandages, 2340; , process is usea. other important deep I paper back pads, 234. Bi'k.r MiVr..1 , TV! Following is the output from auxlliar- cooa Mines comnanv in HnVnTrTni- ie. which Is packed at the workroom: district: and - the Commercial Mining 1647 bed sheets,. 40 draw sheets, 1363 company In Morman Basin district pillow cases, 3608 hand towels. 787 dish 'i5.nti?fn? ii af-r-rrodu.c!,lvlnth towels. 1829 bath towels, 1992 napkins, . county (and in the state) Is the Pow- . . , . n-. . r der River Dredging company. oMratlng 1440 covers. 2200 wash cloths. 612 two dredges In Cracker creek district, hot water bag covers, 300 ice bag covers. , and having a very prosperous season. I 240 assorted pillows, 2097 ambulance pil- icieae mine, near Baker, has lows, 665, dust cloths, 257 gowns ( opera t- . B?n m V '.fV:"t.l.M. 90 operating caps, 43 operating a large producer, has been noM tn masks, 30 operating leggings, 1364 oper- - Idaho men. who intend making - ex- I atlng towels, 2590 hospital bed shirts, .: U25!v developments. 1293 winter pajamas, 484 convalescent . JSY;. "".U.. J?..JL gowns, 10S0 bed jackets. 780 bed socks, western Oregon in 1917. The old Blan- 6890 handkerchiefs. 1871 substitute hand co, a beach sand deposit in Curry kerchiefs, 100 treasure bags, two sets . vuumy, oeiween fort uriora and Lang- equipment for one patient . lais ta being eauipped with new ma. I Trn i.. a- chlnery to treat 500 tons of gold-plati-I . taste me tram unH haiit ti,. xr-m tn-1." v hK the month :, 18S5 sweaters, 1235 pair .' mine, near Oold Hill, Jackson county, of ock 710 pairs wristlets, 420 helmets. Who are installing comDresRem nA I All these arnnrfa were shinned STiii TS'chlh..? h1 Nw Tork- u Portld - Haff group of quarts claims" in the plIes now solns alrect to 901111 of Bn,p- nvme county, nas oeen sold to Sacra- I meni. ; memo, tjai., people, wno are starting ,! a new 1200 foot adit. Mines to Be Reopened In Josephine county the Grayback copper group, in- Waldo district, has been leased to owners of the California-Oregon Coast railroad, who also own the Queen of Bronze and . the smelter at Takilma. and ritvinnmjt work on a large scale has comminceA L.Denvr' Cojo.. Jan. ' IX. Fred Laws, The Queen of Bronie ix thi. V..I23. native of Vancouver, Wash., and - working 60 men and producing-a rood I former student of the sophomore year '' " cPir ore. is expected r the nyaro-eiectrio course, at tne wash-tSfii-Sr of the,l1 mln8 ln Bo- ington State college. Pullman. Wash., KmiLdi"tJict;vnea.r9?tta;e. Grv.e. will has enlisted ln the aviation section, U. S. XLi7" A uoiumpia -iii enrM. -t the Denver ramttlno. I Vancouver Boy In Aviation Corps! - pold Mines company, at Sumpter, Ba ker countv. for noma mn I.-... ; producer, and having an extensive re- Laws was in Pullman, Wash., without ductlon plant, was closed down perm a- funds, the night he decided to become an " 5'5JJy ' th. en.d of 1916 nd this aviator, so beat his way across through Ei?! r..funif tn .reduction In Montana, with the temperature 36 de- Eid UPU 5 .Oregon lor the first below aero, to enli-t. i irn muni n nr inn va, T e t district. Grant county, the Empire Gold Dredge company began operations ln 1916. and has continued during 1917 , with successful results, making the third dredge operating in Oregon. Spere Is considerable activity ir the office. hydraulic mines of the state, nartb-n I" In Baker, Grant, Jackson and Josephine counties. West Point Cadet Steals; Expelled Washington, Jan. 12. (I. N. 8.) Pres ident Wilson has apporved the sentence of dismissal from West Point of Cadet 1 Thomas A. OUphant of the Fourth class, 1 it was announced today. Oliphant, whose home is in Amory, Miss., was tried by a general court martial and j found guilty of violating the ninety- i Butte. Mont. Jan. 12. A m.iQ third article of war, the charge being ceremony started in" June 1913 was tnat nB se an ouve arab blanket rrom completed today by Judge J. b'. Mc- Cadet Percy Hunt. The cadet is not iceman when he pronounced Nels Chris- I lwt" piayor.. tensen and Hilda Odlund man and wife ' , jrwii ko ana consiaerea tnis was I w. yix. uwux u uuiuo All that wmm TJT J 1. . I ' been for questionnaire returns, thev wouia never have known different. Wed 4 Years After ' ; Obtaining License $4,629,879 Estate : Is Left by Choate KV Vftflr Tan T V CJ late Joseph H.. Caoate left an estat vaiuea at S4,6Z9,87, according to t re port Wed ln the surrogate's court here .today, . Thirty-seven relatives, friends employes were named as benefl- ciariea. Sale Starts Monday .. v goodyeaT;Shoe-Co,--148w4th,- between Billingsley Guilty; Olympla, Wash., Jaw. 12. f I. W S.) I The conviction -on a bootlegginsf charge of Logan Billingsley, who wlt others gained notoriety In connecUen with charges of grafting made against Mayor H. C. Gill of Seattle, was affirmed to day by the state supreme court. The conviction of Billingsley was the result or a ponce raid on ' the Day and Night! arug store in- esearae juiy zi, 191. ' German Paper to Quit '- Seattle, Wash.,' Jan. 12. (I. N. S.' The war is too great a burden foiv an other German daily newspaper and as a I result tne Seattle uerman Press will dl- j continue publication, it -was alleged by tne paper s owners cere toaay. Tomorrow Begins the, Second Week of LEVITT'S Great Removal Sale Aim Elec Tlhialt Has 1 - . City The bargains are sensational, the merchandise of the best and your opportunity is right now. We would rather move the cash than the' goods. $2.50 Ladies' Washable Kid Gloves $1.29 50c Infants' Cashmere Hose Small Sizes 17c 75c Ladies' Woolen Hose 38c 60c Ladies' Ribbed Underwear $7.50 Men's Texture Raincoats $3.89 75c and $1 Boys' & Girls' Wool Hose Si to 9, Pair 32c 15c LL Sheeting the Yard 9c Limit II yds. to easterner Silks and Dress Goods 75c Jap Silk, 27 in. wide, yd . .53c 65c Suesuve Silks, 27 in., yd 29c 75c Silk Poplins, colors, yard...49c $1.25 Plaid and Striped Satins. . -98c $1.75 Black Taffetas, 36 in $1.39 $1.75 Satin Messalines, 36 in., $1.48 $1.25 Colored Messalines, 'yard. -89c $2.00 Gilt Edge Poplins, yard. .$1.29 $1.50, Black Wool Voiles, yard. .75c $1.50 AU-Wool Dress Goods 98c $1.00 Wool Plaid Suitings, yard. .65c Bedding $5 Beacon BlankeU, 72x90, ea. $3.29 $6 Plaul Woolnap, 64x76 $4.19 '$2 Cotton Blankets, pair .$1.48 $8.50 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, P ...$5.95 $10 Plaid Wool BlankeU, pair $6.95 75c Feather Pillows, each .49c $1.00 Feather Pillows, 3H lb.., 75c $1.50 Feather PiUows, 3 lbs., 98c $6.50 Silk Bordered Comforts $4.48 $5.00 Men's Smoking Jackets 89c Domestics 25c Crescent Cambric, yard 19c 20c Scotch Crash, yard 14c 25c Union Crash, washed, yard. . . 17c 75c Mercerized Damask, yard. . . .47c 25c White Outing, 36 inches, yard 16c 25c Amoskeaf Outing, yard. . . . . 18c $1.00 Sheets, 72x90, each 79c $1.25 Sheets. 76x99, each 98c $1.35 Sheet., 81x90, each $1.09 40c Devonshire Cloth, yard. . . .-. .Z7c 35c HydegTade Galatea, yard . . '. . .23c Draperies 50c Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods 1 9c $3.50 Ladies' Coatings 54 In.Wide, Yd $1.39 $1.50 Ladies' Silk Poplin Handbags 19c 25 c to 75c Ladies' Lawn Collars Be 25c Lace Edge Curtain Scrim, per yard . . , 25c Plain Marquisette, cream, white or ecru, yard 40c Bordered Marquisette, cream, white and ecru, yard.' . $1.50 Nottingham Lace Cur. tains, 2H yerds, pair $1.25 Lace Curtains, single, 48x90 inches, white, ecru. . . . 25c Comfort Cretonnes, yard " ffl wide, per yard Xf 15c 15c 27c 89c 87c $1.25 Khaki Yarn, Large i Lb. Skeins 89c $1.00 Big Boys' Bib Overalls 48c $1.50 Lace Curtains the Pair 69c Ladies'Underwear $1.00 Ladies' Union Suits. 63c $1.75 Fleeced Union Suits $1.29 $2.50 Silk and Cotton Unions J ! 1.69 $4.00 Silk and Wool Unions. . .! 12.89 $4.00 Woolen Union Suits 12.69 $3.00 Woolen Union Suits $1.98 75c Ribbed VesU and PanU 37c $1.50 Fleeced VesU, PanU 88c $2.00 Woolen VesU, PanU $1.46 Child s Underwear 35c to 50c Children' GarmenU.19c $1.00 Child's Woolen GannenU . . 63c $1.25 Children Union SuiU. 77c $1.50 Reuben's Infants' VesU. . . .96c Ladies' & Children's HOSIERY 20c Ladies' Black Hose ..11c 25c Ladies' Hose, mill run 16c 40c BusUr Brown, mill run 22c 50c Fiber Silk Boot Hose 30c $1.00 Pure Silk Boot Hose 73c $2.50 Finest Silk Hose $1.59 30c Fine Children's Hoee 16c 35c Fine Children's Hose 22c 50c Child's Notaseme Hose 32c All Ladies' Leather Hand bags at Half $2.50 Leather Bags at ..$1.25 $3.50 Leather Bags at $1.75 $5.00 Leather Bags at $2.50 $6.00 Leather Bags at $3.00 $7.50 Leather Bags at.T. . . . . .$3.75 Boy Underwear $1.00 "Mayo" Boys' Unions . . . . .' .73c $2.50 Boys' Worsted Unions. - .$1.44 65c Boys' Fleeced Garments, single 33c Ladies' Suits All Beautiful New Garments at Half Price and Less $13.69 S16.79 '; $21.43 ime's" Paris $28.85 $25.00 to $30.00 Ladies' Norolty Serge SuiU $35 and $37.50 Ladies' Serce and Broadcloth . . . $45.00 Serge and Broad cloth SuiU $60.00 and $75.00 "Blume's Model Serge and Broad cloth SuiU Men's Shoes $3.50 Fine Quilts Each $1.79 $4.00 Calf Dress. Shoes $5.00 Calf Dress Shoes... $6.00 Calf Dress Shoes..., $7.50 Calf Drese Shoes... $5.00 Leather Work Shoe. $10.00 Hign Top Cruisers. . $12.00 High Top Loggers. . $2.59 :;3.15 13.98 115.29 2 13.30 1 16.29 $7.85 75c Men's Car pet Slippers.... 45 c Ladies'. Shoes $3.50 Ladies Dress Shoes, broken lines, at $5.00 Pine Dress Shoes, all sixes, at $6.50 Mahog. Brow 'Kid, 9-inch top. Shoes $10.00 Novelty Kid BooU, latest shades $2.50 Ladies' Kid Comforts. $1.45 $2.98 $4.39 $6.65 .$1.48 Children's Shoes $2.00 Children's Shoes at . $3.50 Boys' Button Shoes $3.50 Boys Button Shoes $1.29 $2.39 $2L39 Children's Dresses $1.25 Girls' Wash Dresses. ... . .54c $2.50 Girls' Wash Dresses. . . . .$1.48 $8.50 Girls' Serge Dresses .... .$4.39 $2.50 Girls' Raincapes with Hoods $m9 Ladies' Coats $10.00 Long Good Style (1Q QP Winter CoaU DOt) $15.00 Ladies' Good Winter CoaU go at pOeD $20.00 Ladies' Fine ' JQ f f Classy CoaU.... J)7.10 $25.00 and $30.00 High Grade Solid Velour and Fancy fJ" t C CoaU at ... pXCOD $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 High Grade CoaU, exclu- L1 O i?A sire models, at........ $XeUU - i Plush Coats $35.00 Beautiful Plush Q- 1J QO CoaU, fine linings. ..... D1 1 eOe7 $50.00 Plush CoaU, ex- . i gOf 42 K elusive models. 4.00 .Dresses $15.00 Latest Model - ' CC 1 Q Serge Dresses go at. . . . pOeX $20.00 Fine Serge Dresses (jA JQ placed out at. tPDt Corsets $2.50 Good Style Corsets. 79c Uood quality, small sixes, 18 and 19. $1.00 CorseU, all sixes 69c $2.00 and $2.50 New Cor- Q" 1Q lets, all sixes OXeJLa, $3 New CorseU, all sixes. . .': $1.95 $5 New CorseU, all sixes. . . .V.$3.35 - i : t 50c Shantung Silk the Yard 19c Dresses $15 Bungalow Aprons 72c $1.50 House Dresses .79c $20 House Dresses $19 $15 Ladies' Outing Flannel CJJ Gowns go at Oft 85c- Children's Outing Flannel AAn Gowns go at frriC SilkUnderweai $LSO SHk and Lace Camisoles. . .89c $4 Silk Envelope Chemise . . . . .$2.44 $5 Fine Silk Gowns . .$3.88 75c Children's Gingham Rompers at only....... 43c $1.50 Ladies Muslin Gowns. . . . .77c $5.00Ladies!6y(f Bath Robes. Men's Suits $15 Men Good Woolen Suits, good styles, broken mi nn lines, go at 34eOi $18.00 Men's High-Grade Fine Tailored Suits aq Qf gO at 97ee7D $20.00 Fine Worsted and Cash- r,e:;.Sui $11.98 $25.00 Hand Tailored SuiU are sacrificed $2, 3 89 Overcoats $15 Men's Warm O'coats $6.45 $20 Men's Fine O'coats $10.89 $25 High Grade O'coats $12.89 Boys- Suits $ 5.00 Boys' SuiU to YJ . .$2.89 $ 6.50 Boys' Suits to 17. .$3.98 $ 7.50 Boys' SuiU to 17 . . $4.85 $10.00 Boys' Suits to 17. .$6.69 Men's Shirts $1 Work Shiru, double stitched, 40c , $1.25 Black Sateen, fine quality, 79c $1.00 Army Chambray Shirts. .-. . .59c $1.50 Flannel Shirts, gray or blue, 89c $2.50 Flannel Shirts, good quaL, $1.29 '$3 Elegant Flannel Skirt.. . . . .$1.79 $5 Oregon City Flannel Shirts . . $2.98 $7.50 Logger Shirts, ext. beery, $3.69 $10 New Dress Shirts, all sixes, 80c $3 Heavy Sweater CeeU .$1.79 $5 Heavy Sweater CoaU .$2.98 $3.50 .Finest Worsted Jerseys. .$229 Men's Gloves-; 1 5c Canvas Gloves, knit wrisU . . i . R 5 $3.50 Carhart Gauntlet Gloves. .$2.29, $20 Cerd'n Horsehide Gloves $1.48. $1.75 Carhart Horaehide Gloves. .98c $2.50 Reind'r Horsehide Gloves $1.48 $1.50 Cordovan Faced Gloves. . . .98c 75c Very Warm Knit Gloves.- 47c $4-0Q Aeto Carhart Gloves .... $2.48 Overalls i $3.50 1-pci Khald Coverall SuiU $29. $2.50 h'vy Duck Carp'ter CVUs $1.79 $1.50 Men's Watershed Umbrellas 89c $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Ties....69c Men's Underwear $1.00 Rib Underwear, garment;. 59c $1.50 Mixed Shirte or Drawer. . 89c $2 Australian Wool GarmenU $1.29 $2 Coopers' Wool GarmenU. .".J 11.39 $2.50 Eagle Brand Underwear. .J 1.72 $4 Eagle Loggers' Underwear. . 29 $2 Ecru Ribbed Union SuiU. . . . ,1.27 $3 Heavy Wool Mixed U. SuiU J 11.69 $4.50 Wright's Woolen U. Suite J 12.77 $5 Heavy Woolen Union Suite S3.19 $3 California Flannel Drawers. .$1.39 $1 Musun Gowns, fuQ cut...;.. 69c $130 Flannel Gowns, good quality 94c $230' Pajamas, good flannel. ..$19 $1 Cliildren; Woolen Under wear, Garment' 39c:; 65c Little Boy Waist Overalls 9c 50c Boys Water proof Hats 19c $3.50 Boys Waterproof Duck Coats $1 .48 $5 Ladies' OstrichFeather Boas 9c- 144-146 Third St, 251 Morrison -Mt '--W -.r, . jm 1 I QU A 1317 sTl At THIRD and La'OriArtlilJ MORRISON STS. $1.00 Men's Blue Golf Shirts 30c 20c Men's Shop Black Caps 9c $1;50 Men's Jersey Sweaters ' 69c $2.00 :. Boys' Flannel Pajamas ' $1 Children's , Blue Denim , Coveralls; Red Trimmed 69 c 4 ?- .