The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918.
KORATON
IS THE CAUSE FOR
PETROL SHORTAGE
Director of Fuel Division of Food
Administration Says No In
tent to Limit Use of Gasoline.
CONDITIONS UNLIKE BRITAIN
England Does Not Produce Its
Oil, While This Country Has
Immense Quantity for Export.
Washington, Arrll 13. There Is no
horta?e of petroleum for our lmnedlate
needs, according to Mark L. Requa, dl
rctor of the division of the United
States fuel administration. The lack Is
one entirely of transportation. Gaso
line must be produced "as a by product
In the manufacture of fuel oil used In
the navy, In merchant ships and In In
dustrial plants, and the gasoline must
be disposed of. Crude oil containing the
lighter, volatile oIIb, such as gasoline,
I daiiRerous for fuel purposes until the
gasoline is removed.
ObvlouBly, unless this gasoline is sold
and conHurned, the cost of fuel oil will
Increase. There is, therefore no inten
tion on the part of the fuel administra
tion to shut off or limit the supply o.f
gasoline for use in motor vehicles. "'
Xot Like England
"There has been considerable discus
sion hs to cutting off the supply of
gasoline to passenger vehicles, following
the precedent set In England," said Mr. 1
Hequa, "but the conditions are entire
ly dissimilar, for the reason that Kng
lahd produces no oil and has to rely
entirely upon exports overseas. The
United States, on the contrary, not
only produces the oil for Its own con
sumption, but large surplus quantities
for export.
"It has been demonstrated recently
that it is Impossible to take oil for any
specific purpose without exerting a
detrimental influence on some other
branch of the Industry. The problem
Of what Is least essential Is an ex
tremely difficult one to determine, and
I am somewhat of the opinion that the
tion-esMcntial Industry does not exist.
lleaaon for Priority List
, "It is fiuito obvious that the oil fa
cilities of the United States must be
used in such a way us to produce the
maximum benefit, viewed from a na
tional standpoint, to meet the, existing
. crisis.
The priority list was established for
the reason that It is impossible, because
of transportation shortage, to supply
all consumers. When the supply is suf
ficient, the priority list automatically
veasPs lo operate. When a shortage
does exist. Class 13 receives no oil un
til All lower numbered classes are sup
plied. "Total stocks in the United Stages
approximate lfiO.000,000 barrels, as of
January 1. Last year's production , ap
proximated 320,000.000' and there was
M draTt on 'utock of about 20,000,000.
There la ample oil territory available
In various parts of the United States.
It Is only a question of drilling to se
cure It."
Farmer Jllg Users of Autos
Forty one per cent of all automobiles
registered Ih Minnesota are owned in
communities having a population of less
than 1000. and lens than 30 per cent In
cities of 10,000 or more population.
More than half of the cars in the state
are owned in villages or communities
having 2000 or fewer residents.
Of the 39,086 cars 'sold in the state
during 1917, farmers and residents of
Villages having no more than 2000
populatloiAbought 19,301, or very nearly
one-half, while 14,940 were purchased In
communities of fewer than 1000 per
rons. An Investigation of this subject made
by the 'Standard Farm paper .associa
tion shows that in - 11 towns In good
farming and datrkng territory, ranging
from ioOO to 30,000. and having a com
blned population of 95,336, the number
of motor cars owned on November .1,
last, was 10,637, or one for every nine
persons, while In eight town of aim liar
Size, located In mining and lumbering
areas, with a combined population of
65.290, only 4036 cars were owned,' or
one for more than 16 persons.
' This la concrete evidence that the
farmer has a higlk appreciation of 'the
utility of the motor car In his business,
This Is easily understood when 'It Is
remembered that I the farmer is de
pendent entirely upon his own means of
transportation, has long distances to
go to market' and his time is needed on
the farm rather than on the road.
Fetli Israel . Adds
To Service Flag
Congregation Will Dedicate Additional
Stars to Boll of Heaor at Services
This Xvealaa-.
The names of the members of Con-
gregatiojn Beth Israel recently enlisted
In the limited States army and navy will
be added to the roll of honor and the
corresponding stars dedicated on the
service tiflag this evening. The names
are: I. C. Brill. Jacob Feldman, James
Gilbert, I Herbert Goldsmith. Louis G.
Haas. David Levy, Jesse J. Rich.. Her
bert Sichel, Milton Smith, Clarence- Fox.
Williams Heller, Joseph Spellman, San
ford Alder and Bernie Baer.
Those, at present on the roll of honor
and represented on the service flag are
Marvin Y Arfeld, Joseph Arndt. Leo
Baruh, Leon Behrman, Ed Bollak, Ed
Blumenthal, Adolph Bloch, Alvin Bins-
wamgrert Ed Cohn. Alvin Citron. Sam
Chernls, II. David Chernls. Isaac Del
lar, Victor Crick. Julius Cohn. A. A.
Cohn, Sylvan Durkheimer. Jesse Ettle
son, Paul Feldenhelmer, Elmer Felden
helmer, ; Roy Feldenhelmer, Adolph
Friedenthal, Harry Fischer, Gus Feld
man, Joseph Fulop, Albert Grossman,
Milton (Bevurtz, George Jehlinger, Edgar
Hexter, I! Louis Herns, I. II. Kramer,
Leonard; Kauffman, George- Gerson,
Leonard Krause, Harry Levinson. Bern
ard Metzger. Eugene Oppenhelmer, Ar
thur Leonard, Harold Oberdorfer, Phil
PhUHpsj Bert Rosenthal, Lawrence
Ifosenthal, Daniel Robinson, Arthur
Rosehfeld, Sydney Schubach. Jerome
Stelnbach, William Spellman, Jack Spell
man, Max Sommer, Dan Schandling,
Lawrence Selling, Wilson Schiffer, A.
Schllt, Sir. Schlossberg, Sidney Schloss
berg, J. Solomon, R. Shirek, H. J.
Sllvestotie, George Simons, George Wolfe,
Han fordl Wendel, Nathan Wurzweller,
Earl Wurzweller and Edgar Wlel.
WEST FILES FOR
SENATE; TELLS OF
TO
DECISION
1
Large Sums of Money Are Being
Spent to Beat Incumbent, Ex
plains Former Governor.
OPEN RACE NOW PREDICTED
Public Officials Who Have Sup
ported President Deserve Sup
' port, He. Says in Statement.
lleve that "those In public life who have
been biff and broad enough to put their
country's interest above party and give
the president such support and who
have faithfully fulfilled every obli
gation to the public should receive in
an election contest not only the in
dorsement of the administration, but oT
the people at large, regardless of poli
tics, r .
"Unfortunately, however, there are
a number of ambitious gentlemen in
Oregon, some with suddenly, acquired
wealth, who fall to take this view of
the situation. The only real excuse
they have for entering the senatorial
primaries is that they want the job.
This Is a very poor excuse in this
world crisis."
"Whtle I have little to fear of tha
people's verdict in this contest, large
sums of money are being spent to de
feat the present Incumbent and the un
expected may happen. In that event
the game will be open and I hope to
be in position to take a hand."
Oswald West enters the primary
campaign for nomination as United
States senator under the battle cry of
"Up with the flag and down with the
kaiser and the profiteers."
In a statement forwarded from Wash
ington Thursday, Mr. West outlines his
position In the senatorial contest and
tells why he got Into the fight.
"It has beea my sincere belief."
he states, that in this . world
crisis politics should be forgotten
and the president should be given
every aid and - support towards
a vigorous prosecution of the war.
Carrying this thought further, I be-
West Files Declaration
Salem, Or.. April 12. Oswald West.
former governor. Thursday afternoon
filed his official declaration as a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator for the long term.
"Up with the flag and down with this
kaiser and the profiteer," is his slogan.
His official platform says : ,
"I will support the president In a vig
orous prosecution of the war and the
securing of a lasting peace ; fight pro
fiteering, extravagance and inefficiency
wherever I see it ; work jsrttlrlngly for a
booseless' nation and for equal suf
frage ; . use every endeavor to secure
further federal aid for our highways
and irrigation projects and a better
lecognltloa for our state and her resources."
Seneca Fouls Files Statement
Seneca Fouts, formerly In the house
of representatives from x Multnomah
county, is a candidate for the Repuhr
lican nomination for representative. In
his statement filed with the secretary
of state he says :.
"I will work for legislation assuring
our country that Oregon will do mora
than its full share to win tha war. I
will use tha experience gamed aa a
soldier in the Spanish-American war
toward passing all necessary legislation
to give our soldiers at the front the
loyal support of our state. Win see
that no useless expenditures are made,
but will be liberal in any appropria
tion that will tend to win the war
quickly. Efficiency and economy con
sistent with the development of the
state will be the keynote of my ef
forts." Washington G.O.P.
Will Meet June 27
Seattle. April 12. (I. N. S.) Republi
cans of this state will meet in conven
tlon at Tacoma Thursday, June 27. It was
announced Thursday by leaders of the
party here. This was decided on after
a conference with Will H. Hays, national
chairman. The apportionment of dele
gates for the convention will be based
upon the last vote received by Miles
Polndexter for the United States senate.
County Agents Say-
Farm Labor Normal!
Corvallis, Or., April 12. County Agent
Kable rather puts a. damper on the sev
eral propositions to close the business
places for one day each week, to close
amusement places, etc., with the state
ment that 1i per cent of tha help needed
for farm work in this county la already
provided for and that the help that
would be available from these proposi
tions would not be the kind needed, be
cause of Inexperience, and he advises the
people not to lose their heads with en
thusiasm, and to go alow. Mr. Kable
says that the problem for 78 per cent
of tha labor that will be needed In thla
county has been taken care of through a
plan of cooperation and the exchange of
labor. He admits that he does not
know where the other 26 will come from,
but he believes the problem can be solved
between now and harvest tune.
Secret Horsemen
Join Loan Parade
Tulsa, Okla.. April 12. (I. N. S.)
Sixteen horsemen, garbed after the man
ner of the Ku-Klux-Klan of Civil war
days, silently rode into Skiatook, a small
town near here late Monday afternoon.
and joined a Liberty loan parade.
The riders carried banners warntng
three men who had been accused of dis
loyalty. A coll of rope was carried oa
each horseman s saddle horn.
Voti Hindenburg in
Hospital, Is Report
London. April 12. (U. P.) Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg la reported
under treatment In a private hospital
at Strassburg for a slight wound, said
to have been caused by a bomb propped
from an allied airplane on the west
front, a Zurich dispatch in the Dally
Express declares.
Bluejacket Writes
Miss Mome Murphy
Somewhere In Portland is Miss Mollis
Murphy.
Tha American Red Cross wants to see
or hear from Miss Mollis for It holds a
letter addressed to her.
On board U. 8. 8. Pittsburg la a blue
Jacket who ' ia anxious that his letter
should reach Miss Murphy. . t
1 know you'll think I'm cheeky." ha
write, "but I want this letter to get to
her."
The American Red Cross has searched
telephone directories, city directory and
has not succeeded in finding Mlaa
Murphy, so it trusts that Mias Mollis
Murphy will answer its calL
Patrolman Phillips
Weds Lottie Reed
Patrolman Robert Lee Phillips of the ,
War Emergency squad, and Mtss Lottie
Reed of Portland, were married at Van
couver. Wash.. Thursday. Officer Phil
Hps applied for a day leave of absence
from Lieutenant Thatcher on the plea
that he had Important business to at
tend to.
The suspicion of the other members of
the squsM was aroused with the result
that the story -leaked out and now 1 'hu
ll pa is passing out the cigars. He haa
been a member of the police force for
ten yeara 1
Nothing like Phosphate v
To Increase Strength, I -Vigor
and Nerve Force
ORDINARY BTTRO - PHOSPHATE
WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH, -
OK WEAK. DELICATE. NfcRV. I
Ol S PEOPLE Hi TW t
WEEKS' TIME IN MANT -INSTANCES.
Weak nerves quickly reduce the strong
and robust to an extremely pitiable con
dition and rob men and women of all
the joys of life. Slowly and stealthily
th health is destroyed, the poor sufferer
only realising the magnitude of his ail
ment when faulty memory, sleepleaaneaa.
indecision, lack of energy or other tw '
mlstakable . symptoms indicate wea
nerves. Then it is a serious and danger-.
oua mistake to resort to the use of so
called tonlca, alcoholic or drug stimu
lants, i
Weak and exhausted nerves need food
and nourishment not stlmulanta that
lash them into temporary activity. The
food and nourishment advised by pree
ent day physician Is just one five-grain
tablet of pure bltro-uhoenhate taken
during or immediately after each moaL
81m pi advice, but its soundness haa
been proven over ana over again. '
Moreover, the genuine standard bltro
phoephate Is Inexpensive and Is sold by
moat all good druggists under a bind
irvg guarantee of satisfaction Or money
back. (Adv.)
Railroad rails with renewable treads
made of strips of hardened steel to be
fastened -to their heads have been In
vented by a Frenchman.
Sell-ans
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
I 4
Sulphur Has Big Fire .
'' Sulphur, "Okla., April 12. (U. P.)
Damage of 1350.000 was caused - here
early today when fire destroyed prac
tically the, entire, business district. De
fective wiring in a grocery store started
the blase. .
German Is Roughly
Handled for Sedition
". Tacoma. April 12. (I. N. S.)
Dragged from a Seattle shipyard where
he was employed, and was heard re
peatedly to make seditious remarks.
German was thrown into the tonneau of
an automobile by four Tacoma and
Seattle businessmen, driven to within
a fewv miles of Des Moines, Wash
tarred and feathered and then turned
loose to walk back to Seattle. The men
who seised the German refused to per
mtt the publishing or tneir names or
disclose the identity of their victim.
General Strike Is Ordered
- Waco, Texas, April 12. A general
strtke of 2200 Waco union workmen is
scheduled to begin at midnight Sunday
In sympathy I with employes of the Texas
Electric Raillway company' Who have
been on etrijke since March 9.
ITHEADQUARTERS FOR LIBERTY BOND WORKERS, DISTRICT 47 TELEPHONE MARSHALL, 4800, ASK FOR BOND BOOTHS
i - i
Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Richardson's Quality Linene, Buster Brown Shoes, Ohio Cleaners and Dutchess Trousers
Appetizing Luncheon Served From 11;30 to 2;30 Daily in the Tea Room, Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Modeh Grocery, Bakery, Fourth Floor
Fishing Tackle, Kodaks
and Wheel Goods
dn the 4th Floor. Oar well-stocked sporting goods
section is ready to supply your needs in fishing tackle,
kiodaks, basketball, tennis and golf goods, etc. Fishing
licenses issued. .Come and inspect our fine stock.
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
LADIES'
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
NONE COST
OVER t5c
The Standard Store of the Northwest
OWs? Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PUBLIC
TELEPHONES
REST ROOMS
WRITING
ROOMS
RETIRING
ROOMS
ON THE
2ND FLOOR
This Is Baby Week!
In the Infants' Shop !
Mothers should take advantage of the special prices'
in force and supply the babies' needs Saturday.
Bootees, slips, sacques, dresses, Reuben's shirts, Ar
nold knit goods at special sale prices Saturday.
ty&C Stamps Pay Interest on the Money You Spend-SaveThem!
Every Dollar You Spend at This Store Returns to You a Substantial Cash Saving lhrough i. & ii. ureen iradmg stamps an lou Atiord to Overlook lhis Economy r
A
Saturday -SuitDay
In the Garment Store
Our showing of Spring suits is now at its best, with a repre
sentative display of the newest models in every desirable fabric.
Visit the Suit Store and see these new arrivals for Spring.
At
$22.50
At .:
$25.00
At
$28.50
$35.00
A very attractive model of splendid quality serge.
Full flare peplum, waist slightly fitted, trimmed
with rows of black braid, sailor collar, novelty
cuffs. Excellent value for Saturday at $22.50
'-' j-.
Smart suit of black-arid-white checked material,
trimmed with narrow fancy belt, white silk collar,
full flare peplum. Of excellent quality navy blue
serge. Also other styles also at $25.
. Smart Norfolk model made up In navy blue
serge. Box pleated back, . belt, large fancy
pockets, shawl collar. Trimmed with large novelty"
buttons. Also many other models at $28.50
1 Suit of extra good grade wool serge trimmed
with white bone buttons, white satin collar and
white vestee. Braid trimmed Pony coat, tailored
skirt. An exceptionally attractive new model at $35
Exclusive Portland Agents For
. Betty Wales Dresses
New Cire and Grosgrain
Ribbons
-Main Floor These have first call
for trimming of the new Spring
hats. Another lot has just reached
us. Black cire of dependable qual
ity also grosgrains in wanted
widths and in black and all the
leading shades. We also show the
latest novelties in fancy ribbons.
Kayser
Italian Silk
Underwear
For Women
Main Floor Ask to see the
new "Marvelfit" union suits
of Kayser Italian silk and the
new Italian silk vests, cami
soles and knickers.
Underwear Dept., Main Fir.
Stamped Package Goods
AT HALF PRICE
Bargain CircU 1st Floor ROYAL SOCIETY, PACIFIC AND
WURZBURG packages embroidery stamped articles for working.
Discontinued patterns that must be disposed of at once. Waists,
tie holders, pillow tops and other articles too numerous to mention.
11.25 Packages special at 63c
ft. 5o Packages special at 75c
11.65 Packages special at 83c
11.25 to 9.00 EMBROIDERED MODELS ON SALE HALF PRICE
25c Packages special at 13c
50c Packages special at 25c
85c Packages special at 43c
Sale of Women's Silk Petticoats
Saturday $2.98
BUY AT LEAST TWO OF THESEl The price is extremely
low for petticoats of such good quality and the great vogue
.'or silks the coming season necessitates our having plenty
of petticoats." They are made up in several good styles
some have plain tailored flounces, others are trimmed with
ruffles or pleating. Excellent quality soft chiffon taffeta in
a full assortment of the wanted plain shades. Also (PO QQ
in changeable effects. At Center Aisle, 1st Floor. De3ea70
Center Circle, Main Floor
Portland Tailor Makes
Valuable Find
- ' . , . ..
"After spending $900 for medicine and
doctors In four years without getting
any benefit for stomach trouble and
bloating I was induced by my druggist
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
must say that a $1 bottle has dona me
$500 worth of good." It Is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
' catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
: causes practically all' stomach, liver and
intestinal i ailments, - including' append!-
' cltls. . One dose will convince or money
refunded. ' The Owl Drug Co. (Adv.)
i
e
a
H
s
r
a1
asV
i
Buster Brown
Shoes
For Boys and Girls
Dept., First Foor
Train your child's feet in the
ay tney snouia grow snoes
hape the growing feet either
rightly or wrongly The BUSTER
BROWN shaping lasts give the
forrect,. natural shape to their
shoes, and they keep the child's
feet as perfect as Nature made
them free from bent bones, brok
en arches or other foot trouble.
Buy BUSTER BROWN shoes once
ind you will buy them always.
I HERE ONLY IN PORTLAND.
Toilet Needs and Drugs Underpriced
We reserve the right to limit
quantity of any article in this
list sold to any one customer.
S. & H. Stamps with purchases.
IVORY SOAP OfT
5 CAKES FOR .aSOU
No delivery of Ivory Soap ex
cept with other purchase made
in the drug department. Yes,
we.gjve & H. Green Stamps.
Brushes for hands and nails,
assorted styles. At 10c to $1
Orchard White, 3-ounce, 35c
Euthymol Tooth Paste, 25c
Oriental Cream, bot., $1.25
Graves' Tooth Pdr. 20c. 40c
FREE!
One Cake
of Creme
Oil Soap
With each pur
chase of 3 cakes
Creme Oil soap at
25c- this special
for one day only.
Jetam and -Colorite in all the
wanted colors and black, bot. 25c
Lavoris Mouth Wash, 3 sizes,
priced at 22c 45c and 89c
Odorono, 3 sizes, 27-45-90c
Pond's Face and Cold Creams,
put up in jars, at 22c and 45c
Squibb's Talcum, in Violet
and Carnation, unscented, 20c
Butterfly Toilet Paper KK
on 'sale at 12 rolls for 00
Preserve eggs now Water
glass will keep them in perfect
condition. Put up in 4 sizes -
pts. 25c qts. 50c, lA 75c
gallon size $1.00. Main Floor
In Addition to the Abqve Low Prices We Give S. & H. Stamps
Special Showing of Women's Fine
Neckwear
COLLARS AND SETS of pique
in a great many different styles.
Prices range from 65c to $1.25
NEW FANCY VESTS of pique
and other materials, 65c-$3.75
GEORGETTE CREPE and or
gandie vestees in the latest styles.
Prices range from 65c to $3.50
ORGANDIE collars and sets with
ruffle edge. 69c to $1.95
Real Filet Collars
At $1.98
Samples and odd dozens nar
row tuxedo styles in various pret
ty laces. Very attractive. (J " . QQ
O-LeaSO
Priced special Saturday '
$13.50 to $20 Hats
si r
Men's$2Ties
$1.39
-Pleasing new
Spring patterns and
colorings latest
wide end styles
made up In Komo
quality silks. Stand
ard 2 Ties $1.39
HATS
$3.50
$5.00
Choose that new
hat Saturday and
get the benefit of
full season's serv
ice. . All the new
soft shapes here at
$3.50 and $5.00
$1.50 Shirts $1.15 i
Main Floor Our well known Bel
mont . make. Excellent percales
jand madras materials. - f
French cuffs. $t.S0 Ta'rs.-i10
Boys' Serge Suits
$10 to $16.50
Main Floor Strictly hand-tailored garments the
kind that hold their shape to the last and always
look well. The season's newest models, both in
belted or straight back effects pants full lined
with double taped seams. Boys' blue, serge or
cheviot suits priced from $10.00 up to $16.50
SUITS OF NOVELTY MIXTURES, cassimeres
and worsted in a great assortment of new Spring
patterns and colors. Priced $6.50 up to $16.50
Children's Wash Suits
In Spring Styles
Junior Norfolks, Middies and other styles. Per
cales, chambrays, madras, galatea and linen ma
terials. Prices range from $1.75 up to $10.00
Delicatessen Specials
55c
Best sliced bacon Sat
urday Special, pound
Pearl shortening, lb. p kg. 28c
Eastern head cheese, lb. 25c
Pure lard, special, pound 33c
Oleomargarine, 2 pounds 67c
Camembert Cheese, box at 27c
Ripe olive:, bulk, quart 50c
$6.50, $7.50, $10
Gossard Corsets
At $2.98
Second Floor Styles the manufacturers have seen
fit to discdntinuer perfect in every way. Several
good styles in the assortment sizes and quantity
of each, as shown on the following chart.
Sfoie 21 2Z 73 1 24 15
QaaHiiV 5t 2z 3 to
Is Your Size on Above List?
If so, be on hand early Saturday morning, for,
judging by former sales, there won't be many left
by noon. A s stated above, these corsets were for
merly priced at 6.50, 7.50 and 10. &0 QQ
No telephone orders none CO. D. &'0
Corset Salons, Second Floor !
Millinery Salons, 2d Floor
THE VALUES surpass anything we have heretofore offered thl!
season and that is saying a good deal, for many will recall the extra
ordinary bargains shown in our last 10 sale. Beautiful pattern hat:
and early Summer models sailors, pokes, turbans and all othe
wanted shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ostrich, pom pomsi
imitation aigrettes and other novelties. 13.50 up to (j1A Afk
20.00 hats Priced very special for Saturday at only W-LUeUy
One Lot $7.50 to $io Trimmed Hats $5.00
Basement Saturday Special
Sale 2000 Garment Bags
35c Each--3 for $1
SAVE YOUR WOOLENS Store youK Winter
garments and furs in one of these airtight, dust
proof, germ-proof wardrobe bags and keep them
in perfect condition for next season.
Just what you need for suit, eoat,
gown, sweater, ove'reoat, tc. The
great advance in cost of woolens
makes necessary every possible
economy to insure longer service.
SATURDAY you may buy these
bags in the basement at special
price of 35c ch, or 3 for $1.00
w -
4
3
J
TWO SIZES
26lAx44' Inches
26l2x55 Inches 3jorfI
35c
Great Basement Sale of Women's and; Children's Hats, Saturday
$1
.00
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