0
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, ERIDAY APRIL 19. 1918.
c .- -1P"
-". p.'' sans' -
S200.000 ADDED
TO LIBERTY LOAN
SALE IN
4 HOURS
City's Total Now . Estimated at
$12,587,550 Entire State at
$23,694,850.
MANY PEOPLE SUBSCRIBING
Men of Small Means in Much
Larger Proportion Than
Former Drives.
in
Irishman Trades
Wedding Licenses
To Forestall War
Spokane. Wash.. April 19. U. P.)
Martin P. O'Reilly f this city la
one Irishman whose views on the
war are not questioned, for today he
returned to the marriage license
clerk a Ucetise issued January 24
permitting- ' his . marriage to Lena
Welsmann, German, and took out a
new license, to wed Miss Berdie de
Wright, French-1 ngilsh girl, declar
ing; "I'd rather end war right now
than begin a new one at home."
HE VARNED GAUD10 0
JANITOR TESTIFIES
F
THE NOISE HE MADE
State Proceeding Along Same
Lines as in Former Trial
of Frank Gaudio.
German Atrocities
In Russia Protested
With probably J200,($0 added to Port
land's subscriptions to the third Liberty
loan during the 24 hours ended -(at noon
today, though Thursday's business had
not been checked, the official figures
avalhible today were:
Portland's total, $12,587,550; for the
state outside of Portland, $10,907,300. The
. estimated total for the -state stands at
$J3.694,8&0.
That It is the man of small means who
Is putting over the third Liberty loan
was indicated today 'when campaign of
ficials figured up a long list of sub
scribers. Ah an example, It was found
that 652 employes of the O-W. H. & N.
had subscribed in Oregon and Wash
, Ington a total of I4S8.550. The second
loan showed only 2843 employes sub
scribing $240,150.
The Ktrst National bank has handled
more than 9000 subscriptions so far,
compared ' with about 6000 during the
entire course of the second loan. About
the same proportion applies to all
, banks, it was reported.
) - Children to Get Medals
.." Liberty Temple took in nearly $12,000
over the counter and the United States
' National bank reported a similar
amount Thursday. Other banks and
trust companlees reported a fair day's
: business.
A healthy subscription received from
. the I'ostal Telegraph company Thursday
afternoon added $25,000 to the city's to
tal. SSeveral large corporations are still
to be heard from and a number of heavy
Individual subscriptions are counted on
to boost the state's purchases toward an
. amount double Its allotted quota.
J Through the patriotism of Isaac E.
'Staples each of the 10 winners in the
public school esnay contest on the sub-
' Ject, "Why We Should Buy Liberty Loan
Bonds," will receive an appropriate In
signia of merit.
The essays are now being passed upon
by the Judges appointed by the essay
committee. For the best essay prepared
tn each grade above the second grade
' and for each class in the high schools
a $50 bond will be given. These bonds
..' have been contributed by public spirited
- citizens. '
Prominent Speakers Coming
Major Charles Gordon, better known
as Ralph Conner, author of "Black
Jtock" and other stories, will speak at
f the lleillg theatre Monday noon and in
the Klrst Presbyterian church Monday
night.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa and Bill
'jl.Uart, the tiero of the films, will appear
("'t The Auditorium, Monday night.
'.".' Professor 8. II. Clark of Chicago will
"speak tn Portland, Tuesday and Wednes
day, on the third Liberty loan. The
nlaceH where he will appear have not
been selected by Manager Milton R.
Klepper of the speakers' bureau. Pro
fessor Clark Is recommended very high
ly as a speaker by campaign managers
In San Francisco and other California
' towns.
The regimental glee club of the Three
Hundred and Klghteenth engineers wllL
', sing at the noon meetings of civic orga
nizations in Portland next week. The
club has a number of patriotic songs and
two original regimental songs which
re offered for sale to raise funds to
purchase equipment for a regimental
band. One of the songs, "The Knglneer
Olrls," was composed by Mrs. 'Dorothy
Rlch Godfrey, wife of Lieutenant Col
. onel Godfrey of the Three Hundred and
Eighteenth engineers.
Amsterdam, April 19. German atroci
ties equaling anything yet revealed dur
ing the present war of barbarism
against civilisation were made known
here Thursday when M. Tchitcherln.
Russian minister of foreign affairs,
protested to the German government
against the action of German soldiers
at Novoselkl, Mohllev, according to
dispatches from Moscow.
When peasants of the little village of
Novoselkl resisted the attempt of Ger
man troops to seize tyeir money and
killed a German officer the Huns turned
their machine guns on the citizens, kill
ing many women and children.
Tchitcherin also mentions that the
Germans killed an entire family, includ
ing women and children, on the strength
of a report that a member of the family
had fired at the German forces."
Hawley's Clatskanie
Amendment Adopted
Testimony In the prosecution of Frank
Gaudio on a charge of murdering Lucy
Carter at the Cadi1 lac hotel December
22 last, taken today in Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh's court. Is following along
the same lines as in the previous trial of
Gaudio which resulted in a disagree
ment of the Jury, although Deputy Dis
trict Attorney John Collier of counsel
for the state is of the opinion that the
prosecution has a stronger case.
Bill Patterson, .formerly Janitor of
the hotel, testified that on the night
of the murder he was obliged to warn
Gaudio and the Carter woman and an
other person, who it was ascertained
afterwards was Dominic Aqulna, to be
more quiet. He warned them twice, he
said, and threatened to call the police.
It ia contended by the state that
Gaudio, Mrs. Carter and Aquina were
Indulging in a drunken brawl and dur
ing Its progress Mrs. Carter was at
tached, klfled and thrown through the
window.
The theory of the defense as stated
by Gaudio's attorney, Paul Dormitzer,
is that Mrs. Carter was leaning over
the sill of the open window and fell
out when- Gaudio was seeing Aquina out
through a rear room. v "
The prosecution will not ' be brought
to a close before Saturday noon and the
case is not expected to reach the jury
before Tuesday.
County Clerks Will
Fix Ballot Numbers
' Secretary Olcett Says Officials Will Pre
pare Ballots In Yarloas Counties Be
tween April 85 and II.
Salem. Or., April 19. The county
clerk of each county fixes the . ballot
numbers for ' his county for all candi
r dates to be voted for at the primary
election, according to information given
by Secretary of State Olcott in reply to
. a query from Wilson T. Hume of Port-
land, candidate for circuit judge. Many
t candidates are interested in obtaining
j their ballot numbers as early as pos
sible. "This information." says Secretary of
State Olcott, "will very likely be obtain
able from your county clerk before the
latter part of next week, as this office,
under the law, certifies the names of
the candidates for state and district of
fices to the county clerks about April
20. 1918. 5
"The county clerks, under the law,
prepare the ballots for their respective
counties between April 25 and 27, at
tht time assigning the ballot numbers
to the respective candidates."
tatoes they will be discouraged and re
fuse to grow them this year. A short
age in bound to follow, with soaring
prices. And if world shortage of wheat
continues, that might mean famine. Let
everyone double or treble his present
use of potatoes.
Potatoes are good fueL They furnish
starch which burns in your -muscles tol
let you work, much an the gasoline burns
in an automobile engine to make the
car go. One medium sized potato gives
you as much starch as two slices of
bread. When you have potatoes for a
APPEALS TO HOTELS
AND
RESTAURANTS TO
FORMER WILLS INTRODUCED
Washington. April 19 (WASHING-
rT- V T- T -T m a TT IV TT T ITS TATTtl XT AT V
Representative" Hawley offered amend- Documentary Evidence Indicates Mrs.
menu to the river and harbor bill . In I Farrell Did Not Change Mind,
the house to adopt projects recom-i That Anna Elizabeth Farrell. ' w hose
mended by army engineers for Coos will bequeathing her $40,000 estate to
Bay, Coquule -harbor and Yaqulna Bay, Mrs. John B. Yeon Is being contested in
USE MORE POTATOES
Chairman Churchill Asks That
Tuber Be Well Cooked and
. Served.
Save wheat eat potatoes.
State-wide appeal for the consumption
of more potatoes again la made by Ar
thur M. Churchill, state food conserva
tion chairman. The present oversupply
makes it necessary to use more spuds
for the next three months or until the
and they were rejected without roll
call on the advice of Chairman Small,
in charge of the bill, who informed the
house that they do not conform to tha
present policy of limiting the tew
projects to those recommended aj
emergency measures by the secretary
of war.
One amendment by Hawly wai
adopted. It authorizes the use of the
maintenance appropriation for Clata-
County Judge Tazwell's court on the ; next crop comes in, it is said.
Mr.
ground that she was mentally incapable
of executing a will and subjected to un
due pressure, acted in accordance with
an Intention of many years' standing was
indicated by copies of four previous wills
introduced. In evidence by Arthur I.
Moulton at the hearing Thursday
kanle river below the bridge Instead of minor legacies and each left the bulk of
confining it to the project above the the estate to Mrs. Yeon and cut off her'
bridge as at present. j brother and sisters with one dollar each.
. The wills read In court were copies
taken from carbon duplicates found In
the office of Senator George E. Chamber
lain, who drew the wills.
The authenticity of the wills or the
copies was not disputed.
Churchill's appeal, in part, follows :
Oregon has 500 carloads of surplus
potatoes, say $250,000 worth at retail.
which will spoil by summer If not eaten
Our soldiers and the allies on the blood
drenched - fields of France must have
75.000.000 to 90.000.000 bushels of wheat
rrt- ,7, .1' ;f,J hi ! between nw harvest or quit fight-
The four wills, the first being executed iilB. Pot., r chn We must eat
them and send the wheat to the front.
We are actually not eating as many
potatoes this year as last, when potato
WOMEN WHO LOSE
WEIGHT and COLOR
Need Just theTonicTreatment
That Restored This Minne
sota Woman to Health.
meal you need leas bread. Potatoes can
save wheat. They can give you salts to
renew and build all parts or your body
and to keep It In order. Cook your po
tatoes well and nerve them attractively.
An old king is said to have tested each
cook before hiring him by asking him
to boil a potato. Even the beat potato
jan be spoiled by a poor cook.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and are subject to
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
They are especially adapted for girls
and women of all ages and give Just the
aid required to bring back health and
strength to the nervous and exhausted.
"Mrs. Richard Ahrens of No. 611 Fif
teenth ave. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn
tried the tonic treatment for a severe
breakdown in health. She is enthusi
astic tn her praise.
"I have found Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills," she says, "to be a wonderful
medicine. Owing to a run down condition
of my blood, I-suffered for two years.
My nervous system was in a terrible
state. I lost flesh and suffered every
thing a woman could. I had severe
pains through the top of my head and
across my temples. When these spells
came on me I would have to give up
and was often confined to bed for a day
or so. After these headaches I would
feel weak for days. I had no appetite
whatever.
"The doctor did not help me much.
For a time I would feel better under
his treatment and then be worse again.
Through reading about Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills I was led to give them a
trial. I soon felt better and gained rap
idly. I gained in flesh, had a good color
and could eat a hearty meal. I take the
pills now once in a while for a tonic and
always receive. benefit from them."
There has been no Increase In the price
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Your own
druggist can supply you or the pills will
be sent-by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 50 cents per box. six boxes for
$2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. Y. White today for
the valuable booklet "Plain Talks to
Women." It is free. (Adv.)
I
IT
Bring the Boys Here
for New Clothes
SCHOOL Suits with two pair knickers are in
Scotch weaves and cassimeres, greens,
browns, tans and olives. Blues of all sorts.
A big assortment and a lively one. Priced $5,
$6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50,
$18, $20.
WASH Suits to your heart's content. All the
light ones and white ones so hard to ob
tain and so scarce every
where else, with the largest
display of -sport styles and
military fashions. Every one is
guaranteed ' fast color. You
ought to get a full Summer sup
ply now. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3,
$3.50, $4, S4.50, $5, $6, $6.50,
$7.50.
HEADWEAR for youngsters, means
here, having the catchiest, clever
est Spring caps and hats, 50c to
$5. The - furnishings include sport
blouses, blouses with collars attached,
shirts, collars, neckwear.
Summer underwear,
Boys"Shop, Second Floor
RettSeliW
. LMorrisoti at RrarthO
in 1902. were substantially the same In
character and effect, differing only in
Dr. .Clark, to Tell
Of Italian Warfare
' Letters or Administration Asked
'Mrs. Amelia Nielson, widow of Niels
A. Nielson, who died April 6, has filed
petition In the county court
The lecture by Dr. Charles Upson
Clark, scheduled for Saturday evening
at the Lincoln high school, is being
looked forward to with great Interest,
especially by the Italian colony. Dr.
Clark has spent many months on the
Italian front and will describe all that
he saw there.
Dr, Clark was formerly a member of
the faculty of Yale and while in that
position was in great demand as a
speaker throughout the East. More re
cently he has been attached to the fac
ulty of the American college in Rome
and since the outbreak of the war has
had an extraordinary opportunity to
follow at close range the Italian mili
tary operations.
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Two Damage Suits
Elizabeth Wagner has filed suit
the circuit ' court for $5100 damages
against the Overland Pacific. Inc., for
personal injuries alleged, to have been
received February 17 in an automobile
collision.
Frank M. Adams demands $21,000
from the Alblna Engine & Machine com
pany as damages for personal Injuries
alleged to have been received October
25. 191.'
Estate of Augusta Otten Bequeathed
to Husband. '
The will of Augusta Otten, who died
April 6, was filed for probate Thurs
day. The estate .was estimated to be worth
$34,000 $30,000 in personal property and
$4000 in realty in Multnomah county.
The entire 'estate was bequeathed to
the husband, George Otten, to be held
by him in trust for his own personal
uses for life. At his death it Is to go
to the daughters and son of the testa
trix, Mary Otten Kaser. Ada Otten and
George H. Otten. The latter, a land
scape engineer ,1s now with the Ameri
can army In France.
The husband was named as executor
in in the will.
prices were sky high. Isn't that just
like human nature? To use this Oregon
surplus every person in Oregon over
10 years of age should eat about half
a bushel of potatoes more in the next
three months than he usually eats. There
: are 270 meals in three months, and this
means we should add an average of
! nearly two ounces of potatoes to every
I one of our meals every day until July,
i Hotels in many cases are serving only
! insignificant portions of potatoes, and
I these wretchedly cooked. The patriotic
hotel and restaurant man from now. on
i will serve lots of potatoes, attractively
j cooked and at a reasonable price. If
he does not do so, remind him of his
duty.
. Unless the farmers can sell their po-
asking for letters of administration. The
estate consists of $1000 in realty in
Multnomah county and $3000 insurance
In the Royal Arcanum, the petition
states. The heirs at law are the widow,
Herbert J. Nielson. son, and Elizabeth
E. Nielson. Slaughter.
Jury Goes to Accident Scene
The Jury impanelled in Circuit Judge
Gantenbein's court to try the S7500 suit
! of P. E. Walker, administrator, against
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company for the death of William H.
Howe was taken out to Oswego and Fes
senden streets, the scene of the alleged
accident, this morning, and on its return
taking of testimony began, .Howe, It la
alleged, was seated on the rear end of a
motor truck when a .street car crashed
into It November 11 last. He died soon
afterward. . .
Tm Sending My Brother
From Seattle to See You"
telephoned a prominent Port
land business man who has
bought his clothes from us for
five years past.
"Give him a suit like you
sold me the other day one of
those that make a man look as
young as he feels."
We did.
The brother was pleased.
Clo&hes That Discount
Your Age
Hale Charges Desertion
Howard J. Hale began suit for divorce
against Dorothy Hale Thursday in
the circuit court, alleging desertion.
They were living at Albany, the com
plaint alleges, when th husband ob
tained employment at Hood River. She
refused to go to Hood River, he alleges,
saying she preferred Albany. They were
married' In Linn county March 28, 1917.
They have a daughter, Alice Elizabeth
Hale, with her mother at Albany.
Writ or Mandamus Obtained
Rose Bourbon obtained an alternative
writ of - mandamus from Presiding
Judge Morrow Wednesday afternoon
against Mayor Baker and the city com
missioners requiring that they either
issue her a license to conduct the Fargo
hotel at 71 North Sixth street or ap
pear in court 10 a. m. April 27 and
show cause why . they Bhould not.
Suit for Divorce
Alleging that she was obliged to work
in a laundry at 25c per hour to support
herself, Dollle M. Clark has begun auit
for divorce against Vernon O. Clark.
They were married at Vancouver, Wash.,
January 11, 1913. She asks for $50 per
month alimony and for the restoration
of her maiden name of Dollle Holt.
George Kinnear Wins Suit
circuit juage uatens nanaea aown a
decision Thursday In favor of George
Kinnear against the First African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church. Kin
near is suing to foreclose a lien for ma
terials for $3265.25. His claim was de
clared a lien on the property, which
was ordered sold to satisfy the debt.
A Striking
Value in
Work Shoes
Up to about 4 years
ago prices were no
ticeably modest-and
your dollar could
really buy something.
If your memory
serves you correctly,
come here and
compare the prices
with those of 1914.
Solid Leather Work Shoes
in black and dark brown
standard screw and welted
soles a very special buy
priced per pair at
$3.95 1
tore
1$ a w x Srl 1 II It rfci
I v'
ft
Sample!
L?hoeS
Nathan Gage Sentenced
, Nathan Gage, convicted of obtaining
signatures 01 ti. ui. r rice ana wire to a
Will n 1 . . 1
tions, was sentenced Thursday to one :
i to- five' years In jthe penitentiary' by
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. He has filed i ,
a motion for a new trial and Is out on !
ball pending an appeal. - -
129 FOURTH STREET
Bet. Washington and Alder
Prices Cut So Deeply That Buyers Can
Come Many Miles to Take Advantage of Them!
Men's and Women's
SEoes
Grocery-Specials
Rex Table Salt, 2-pound
package a package
Porter's Curve Cut Maca
roni, 3 pounds for
Soya Beans, pound
Pink or White Beans,
.pound
Cookies, a pound .......
E. C. Corn Flakes,
7 for
Peanut Butter,
3 pounds for
Ac
25c
10c
. . .10
50c
50c
Portland's
- exclusive agents
5 for SAMPECK
Clothes.
th!.;-: 5
Washington at Sixth
For young
men and
their fathers,
too
Crocker Trial" Tomorrow " -The
trial of Crocker, the Twenty-
third street druggist, charged with vie-
latlng the prohibition law by selling a
concoction of port wine and olive oil '
and called "Portolive' tonic, has been
t net before District Judge Jonea for Sat-?
urday morning at t :30.
SAIf FRANCISCO HOTELS
In San Francisco
HOTEL
. . Earl Crosmaa , Seeks Divorce , j
. Charging desertion, Karl Crosman
filed ault for divorce this rooming-,
against Amanda. GeVth Crosman. . They j
were married . at Colfax. Wash.. Janu-1
1 ary JUMH-j "He asks jt or 'the custody 1
1 of their fix-months old son. Gerth. I
no
AtTHS
STOUT
Geary Street lust off UnLna Square
Fom OlmSO s Day
Breakfast 6Sc conch 60e Dinner tfJDO
$aes. -; Breakfast 780, Wiwer fts
Munlcpal car Hue direct to dooc Motor
New is the time to lay in your supply of
Fruit Jars
for the preserving season. Take advan
tage of these low prices:
MASON JARS
Pints, doien 75c
Quarts, dosen 85c
H gallons, dosen $1.15
ECONOMY
Pints, dozen .$1.10
Quarts, dosen $1.20
H gallons, dosen. .-. . . .$1.45
WIDE MOUTH
Pints,
Quarts
gallons, dosen .$1.35
No phone orders, no deliveries, unless
purchased with other merchandise
Sheeting-
36 -inch unbleached, good quality,
smooth thread and a wonderful value
considering the present market' condi
tions. Special at
Corsets
La Rose make. Good quality coutil.
Medium bust and hip, well stayed,
embroidery trimmed- 1 - 1 f
special at J) JL JL 7
Ginghams
Apron Checks and Dress Ginghams.
Large assortment of patterns - rf
to select from, special at, yard lUC
Lawns
LAWNS Figured Lawns, 30 and 27
inches wide, beautiful patterns, stripes
and figures, splendid values pf
1UC
at, yard.
Men, here is a chance for yea to get.
high-grade Shoes at prices that you have .
to pay for very ordinary makes.
We have purchased 650 pairs of the fa
mous Barry make Shoes at a very low
price, and have placed same on sale for
Saturday.
Shoes up $yjl (TNQ
to$S.50atTfro'
STYLES AS FOLLOWS
Tan English last, with rubber soles ma
hogany pigtkia, leather sole; black Eng.
hah last, with white rubber sole; black
Eaglisk last, with leather nolo; black vici
bankers last; black button, conservative
stylet black kangaroo, button, English last.
We ale have a big line of Women's
and Children's Shoes at reduced prices.
Hardware Dept.
Ship Carpenters Q C
Lipped Adzes. $DeOt3 '
Hand Made Slick .$5.25
Nn -1R1 Q.1. C--t. CI
i.oo Men s New Spring appi M.iit.....$i.35
doen $1.10 Aluminum Rules. nr fr
f r .wwwe ls? vr a
No. 2 Hand Axes ....... $1.75
No. 10 Vi Simmons tf OC
Hand Saws, 26-inch. $s.&D
Guaranteed Hammers .... $1.10'
Neckwear Vil (Chw
Values to 75c atT CLAU
Tobacco Dept.
Little Bobbie, box of 50 . .$2.25
Marcia Segunda, allrf
Havana, box of 50. 4eea0
Union Leader, 14 oz. ?0
lunch basket, special. . . OOC
Dixie Queen, 14 oz.. ...... . 69
Benson, Hedges, Quality. -
fine Cigarettes, spL, pkg 1 1 C
Crockery
In our Crockery" Depart
ment you will find Gran
iteware, Aluminumware,
Dinner Sets and 'a com
plete line of Glassware.
These goods are standard
. make at rock bottom
prices. . --,
Triangle Collars, special, 2 for ..25
Men's Heavy 50c Suspenders, special . 35? Extra Special- Sheffield Butcher
15c
Men's 25c and 35c Lisle Hose,
second, . special
Men's Heavy Overalls, Ameri- r QQ
can dye,4 special . . . . ....... p JL 0
Boys' ' .Ijrduroy Pants, regular
$1.25, special. . . . . '. .......
I
TELEPHONE M A 1 N 1786
All Orders Delivered Promptly
w ...
rtnives, assorted sizes, Q
from 6 to 9 in., each. sititC
A Real Bargain
Chi-Namel
Metal Polish
4 Pints 5c
12 PinU 10c
CHI-XAMEL" U a metal polish
far Brass. Conner, JJIekel aa
ether asetals. Aatemebues, Deer
Plates, CespMers. Stere ftlen.
Metal Kaillnrs. ete. HERB I
A Hr.AV BAROAIS.'AH OTHER
ftTORBM ARE CHARCISU
HOKE THi DOCBXE.
4
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER1 STREETS