THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1918.
INFORMATION
BUSINESS
HOUSES
C0MI5G EYEST j
Oregon Wai Conference. Portland. Mar 21
Dd aa.
retf n of ArorW-e. reruand. J una.
Convention of ('.rand Encampment. . A.
Portland. Aufuat 18. -
Paelfio Coat Adr.rtl.rne Ucb'i AMoeUtloa
ontcnuun, roruaM, invi
OF
CITY URGED TO AID IN
BIG WAR GARDEN DR1VI
TOWN TOPICS j
THRIKT STAMPS
and
WAH 8AV1NOS STAMPS
on Sal at
Business utile. Hie Journal
Hoover Requests That Industrial
Plants Help Employes to
Obtain Garden Plats.
Industrial plant, business houses and
i other large employing concerns have
W. B. Sheldon to Be Tried W. B. been asked to cooperate In the war gar
Hh.Mnn win h tried next Saturday den drive In Portland, as they have in
on a charge of reckless driving. He other cities, by none other than Herbert
has been in the hospital for seversl Hoover, federal food administrator,
days nursing injuries received April. A letter received by W. B. Ayer. fed
on h collided with the milk era! food administrator for Oreeon. from
20. when .XUL headquarters at Washington, urges the
truck of Andrew T.ucks at Mare uerlte concernf
avenue and Last Harrison tt Of- Jn war den k Th Patriotic
fleer Klingensmlth, who witnessed the ConMrvaUon jeaetus .ponsor of the local
accident, has charged Sheldon with drlye nM takeft up tne project at Mr.
reckless driving even though he was Ayr'8 request.
Injured. The officer stated that Shel- j our reccnt letter," runs the com-
don was driving at an excessive rate munlcatlon from the food adminlstra
of speed and that he failed to give tlon. "we emphasized the necessity of
the proper right of way to Lucks, stimulating production this year through
Sheldon was riding a motorcycle, and j the planting of home gardens, and sus
his machine was almost destroyed. Rested organization as the basis for Be-
rnrlnff mairlnitim aaati1ta
"Home-Comlng" Sunday at Chnrcli . -;- ri
Eastern Railways ;
Badly Congested
VT. D. Brisk Re tarns From Two Weeks
Trip to Eastern Points aid Tells of
Traffic Conditions Beyond Alleghenlei
"W. D. Brink, correspondence clerk In
the general freight office of tho South
era Pacific company, has returned from
a two weeks' trip to New York, Phila
delphia and Washington. "Oregon's repu
tation for patriotism stands 100 per cent
in the East," said Mr. Brink. "The peo
ple of the eastern states have meager
knowledge of conditions in the Coast
states and believe that we are decidedly
apathetic concerning the war. They are
much given to "hurrah" stuff in the
East, but they are very slow in kicking
through with bond subscriptions."
Railroads on the astern seaboard
are badly congested, according to Mr.
Brink, lie found it necessary to apply
for reservation in a chair car a day In
advance for a trip from Philadelphia
to Washington. Heavy movements of
troops and war supplies take priority
over aU other business.
CITY BOYS WILL GET
CURIOUS
UA1N
RE
PUBLICAN
VOTERS
REQUIRED TO SOLVE
Alignment of Leaders in G. 0. P.
Factions Perplexing to
the Voters.
from La
Today will be Home-Coming" Sunday
at . the First United Brethren cnurcn,
Kant Fifteenth and Morrison streets.
Kvangellst Tatterson will preach at
. t a 1 a iM il. 4 . . a.
nree services ne n u,ur' ' 1 unit for community gardening wUh
the mornlne service baptlfm will be ad- . - , .
mtnlntered and the sermon topic .will be
"Christ In Our Lives." At 3 o'clock the
In this connection we wish to call
to your attention that industrial and
commercial concerns are in a position
to give peculiar assistance in this work.
Their compact organisations furnish
topic will be "God Speaking Yet." and
in the evening "Future Habitations."
The communion service will be held In
the afternoon. Members of the church
will bring their lunch and a great noon
day feast will be hold In the church.
The women of the church will serve cof
fee. Mrs; Snyder Held to Grand Jury
Mrs. Josle Snyder was bound over to
the grand jury Friday in the municipal
court on a charge of receiving stolen
property from her former hUBband,
'harles Snyder. Snyder was held to
the grand Jury Monday . when he
waived examination. Mrs. Snyder, ac
cording to the officers, said she did
not know ,the presents she had re
ceived In Seattle were stolen property.
The officers said she thought her
former husband was sending her the
gifts in an effort to win back her af
fection. Peardorf to Knee Trial John Dear
dorf will be tried In municipal court
Tuesday on a charge of failing to re'
TRAINING
NIKON
should be utilized.
"It Is the patriotic duty of all such
concerns In 1918 to make even greater
efforts than many of them did in 1917.
in encouraging and aiding their em
ployes to plant home gardens. When
possible they should offer land free of
charge, arrange for community plowing
and designate a committee whose func
tion would be to give the employes an
opportunity. easily to secure tools, needs,
fertilizer and other essentials for
gardens.
"Information should be prepared for
the use of the employes as to simple and
practical methods of planting. Where
the number of 'employes is sufficiently
large It would be advisable to employ
a professional gardener to supervise the
work. It also might be well to en
courage the gardeners by offering prizes
for the best gardens produced."
arrest he had loitered about the plant
and collected about 200 pounds in his
wagon.
Blllle I got your postal. Til be on
the spot and your suggestion we lunch
at KJeeH. 291 Morrison street, nnltn
port an socldent. in accordance w ith j meets with my approval ! Lets sit at the
FARMS NEAR THE CITY
Recruits for' Working Reserve
Who Come From Town Are
to Be Instructed.
the state motor law. It 1.4 charged that
he knocked down Marion Bellamy. April
6. at Fast Thirty-second and Belmont
streets, and that he failed to stop and
offer aid to the Injured man or to offer
lils name or automobile license number.
As I)eardorf lives out nf the city, the
police had to wait until he returned
again with his automobile truck before
they arrested him.
Maerabee Rifle Brill J. W. Sher
wood, state commander of the Macca
bees, has been busy for several days
same table where you gave me the
ring. You know I'm sentimental. Kath
leen. (Adv.)
Yeraon School Lecture Aanoaneed.
H. L. Ganoe will speak Tuesday night in
the Vernon school house, on "The Six
Cent Fare and Public Policies." with
blackboard illustrations. A general in
vitation is extended the public.
Frank C. Coulter Will Speak Frank
C. Coulter will speak In the North
Portland library, Kllllngsworth avenue,
organising citizens' military companies j Mndy "lht . the Jitney ordinance
at Mills City and at Falls City. At
M City the Maccabee Rifles are being
drilled by Sergeant E. L. Wood of the
United States army, and the company
expects soon to be at the minimum of
70 members required to secure from the
United States government rifles and
uniform. At Falls City Friday night
a preliminary organisation was made
and 35 men enlisted.
Lad Struck by Auto William Hamil
ton, 1 1, living at 209 Columbia boulevard,
was injured about the head Friday night
when he was knocked down by an auto
at Broadway and Roes streets. The boy
ran. from behind a telephone pole In
front of the automobile, and on account
of a streetcar the driver had no chance
to turn. He was taken to St. Vincents
hospital, but his injuries are said not to
be serious. John Butts, 30S Sacramento
street, was driving the auto.
'Font of lie Meat In the face of the
highest livestock market Portland has
ever known, Frank L. Smith, at 228 Al
der, offers fresh beef and veal from his
own farm, at these prices :
Veal stew ..' 15cBreast veal 15c
Pot roast ...... .15c Brisket beef. lc
Plates of beef... 15cShort ribs beef... l&c
Corned beef 15cBeef stew 15c
Pot roast beef.. ,15c Rump roast beef ,15c
Beef liver 15c; Veal pot roasts.. 15c
Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder St. Adv.
Deputy Called to Washington. To at
tend a conference of such officials.
called for the purpose of coordinating ,
the work of the various offices, R. T.
Jacob, deputy In charge of corporation
accounts in the office of Collector of In
ternal Revenue M. A. Miller, has been
railed to Washington. Representatives
from each state will attend the confer
ence. ;
Apartments Are Robbed The rooms
of J. P. Sawyer and A. W. Peters at the
Angalus apartments were entered Friday
afternoon by thieves who stole two suits
of clothes, a book of railroad tickets,
gold stick pin, two gold rings, and a pair
of shoes. Entrance was gained by i
means of a pass key. The police say
they have no clue to the robbery. I
Auto Hits Bank Aubrey N. Davis
drove his auto into a dirt bank near the
approach of the Broadway bridge Fri
day night and badly damaged the front
end.' He was cut about the hands and
Miss Mabel Hennesy was cut about .
the head by flying glass. Davis lives
at Hood River.
"The 5w American Ideal," an ad
dress by Dr. E. N. Pickett, tonight, 8
o'clock. The lecture deals with the pass
ing of the old order of selfish Interest
and a reconstruction of society based on
tbe Ideal of Brotherhood and the races
and classes of man. All welcome. Theo
aophlcal society, third floor. Central
building. Tenth and Alder. Adv.
- Association of Fathers The Associa
tion "of- the Fathers of Oregon Soldiers
and Sailors meets in the Foresters'
hall. 120 Fourth street, the first and
third Monday evenings of each month at
8 o'clock. The next regular meeting
will be May 6.
Found Utility of Larceny John Ra
- back was fined 140 In the municipal
court Saturday for the . larceny of
scrap iron from the Columbia iron ft
Steel company. At the time of his
and the S-ceent fare. Workers and
voters are urged to attend.
Judge McGinn Will Speak Judge
Henry E. McGinn will speak Wednes
day evening. May 1, at the Jefferjon
high school on the 6-cent fare, the ilt-
ney ordinance ana the primary election
ballot. All voters are invited.
Steamer Georglana, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
daily, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
11.25 each way. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday : leaves Alder street dock at
P- n. (Adv.)
Steamer I raid a for St Helens and Rai
nier dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder
street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p.
(Adv.)
Eyes Tested Free; spectacles guaran
teed. Dr. Bcldlng. Main 1692. (Adv.)
Safety Boxes I3.S0 Yearly, 284 Oak.
Liberty bonds and wills kept free. (Adv.)
Dr. Sharkey Returned Office Medical
building. (Adv.)
Ryo Optleal Co 60S Eilers bldg. Eyes
axaroinea. uiasses nttea. (Adv.)
Dr. Karle Henton has returned.. Of
fice Morgan BJdg. (Adv.)
Dr. Me.Mahon for 100 Chiropractic.
(Adv.)
Antoreel Spotlltes Fleming, 112 4th,
(Adv.)
The boys reared within the city, where
cow is a curiosity and a pig is so
often of the human variety, the ordinary
toils of the farm are mysteries, whose
solution is one of the problems before
the sponsors of the United States Boys'
Working Reserve army recruited in Ore
gon. In overcoming the lack of knowl
edge under which city boys would
otherwise labor In bridging the
gap between desire and performance
P. L. Newmeyer. who has conducted
the Oregon recruiting' campaign for the
working reserve, has announced a
juvenile training school to be conducted
in and near Portland within the next
few weeka.
The hundreds of lads who have been
recruited In rural districts throughout
the state will not need the special train
ing to be provided, but the untrained
boys will, beginning soon, be taken to
nearby farms where experienced farm
ers will instruct them in the intricacies
of milking and of feeding and such other
common farm tasks that the boys of the
reserve will be required to undertake. . i
Mr. Newmeyer has already received
calls for more than 250 boys from many
parts of the state where work will be
waiting for them during the spring and
Bummer months. Returns from the re
crultlng campaign are not in as yet, and
the leaders are still enlisting willing
young men. County school superintend
ents especially are being given as much
time as possible for recruiting work.
Portland has enlisted a strong force of
boys, Mr. Newmeyer reports, who will do
much collectively to relieve the season's
labor shortage.
The rank and file of the former Pro
gressive party are having a hard time
telling whether Ralph E. Williams has
been converted to the cause, or whether
Bruce Dennis has backslid Into the ranks
of the enemy. Sonsequently the contest
between the two for election as Repub
lican national committeeman is some
thing of a puzzle to the fellows out In!
the woods who can see the wheels go
round, but can't see what makes them
K-
The candidacy of Williams has been
indorsed by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, T.
B. Neuhausen and others of the old
wheelhorses of the Progressive move
ment In this state, who ar actively urg
ing his election.
Jay Bowerman and the remaining
fragments of the real "old guard."
who fought down to tne last aitch but
have never really made up their minds
that they were licked, are solidly back
of Dennis in his campaign against Wil
liams.
A few years ago if any one had said
that Dr. Coe and Ralph Williams would
jog along hand in hand politically he
would have been examined for a twisted
mind, while at the same time Bruce Den
nis was the most vociferous Bull Moose
east of the Cascades, or west of them
whenever he came, down
Grande.
Seemingly Mr. Bowerman has mad
up his mind that Mr. Williams must re
tire from his Job as national committee
man, and has picked Mr. Dennis as his
successor. The reason dates back to the
days of the lamented assembly of 1910.
when Bowerman ran for governor and
met defeat. At that time Williams was
national committeeman, as he now is,
and he prophesied that If Bowerman
jammed his nomination through that Ill
fated body, as he did, he would be
defeated In November. The prophecy
came true, sinoe which happening Mr.
Bowerman has been biding his time to
get in a good wallop at the prophet.
Consequently Mr. Bowerman has be
come, to all practical Intents and pur
poses, the campaign sponsor for the
Dennis candidacy and is bringing the
reserves of the old guard back from the
past to his assistance, which makes a
puzzling picture on the political canvass,
with Bowerman and Dennis arm in arm
on the one side, and Williams, Coe and
Neuhausen marching shoulder to
Bhoulder on the other.
Extending Salvage of Timber
Dallas, Or., April 27. Work of saving
the vast timber resources of the Silets
basin, burned over several years ago,
which has commenced with the open
ing of the Valley & Silets railway the
first of the year, is being extended rap
idly. This week two mora logging
camps are being opened up In the
burned area in Polk county by the
Spaulding Logging company. The logs
from these camps will be brought out
over the new railway.
ADVICE IS TO GUARD
FLOUR AND MEAL WITH
CARE IN HOT WEATHER
Assistant Food Administrator
Newell Offers Instructions to
Oregon Housewives. .
FOB
COUNTY AUDITOR
A compressed air process for harden
ing steel where only certain portions of
a piece of metal require treatment has
been invented in Europe.
Approaching hot weather has brought
from W. K. Newell, assistant to State
Food Administrator-W. B. Ayer, out
lined Instructions to housewives
against the mistakes through which
large amounts of foods are lost dur
ing the warm-weather season. Espe
cially those flours and meals which
contain large percentage or rats ana
moisture should be carefully guarded,
Mr. Newell says:
To prevent such losses through spoil
age, particularly at this time, when
breadstuffs are so essential, the follow
ing Instructions for the storage of these ,
1. Buy In small quantities.
2. Sea that flours and meals arc In
good condition when purchased.
t Vun In onnl. Art nlacev (a) Use
tins or covered Jars for container, J
scalded and perfectly dried, (b) It is
well to use two covered containers al
ternately, always putting fresh pur
chases In a clean container and never
mixing the residue from the previous
purchase with the fresh purchase..
4. Sterilise before putting away by
placing in shallow pans or clean cotton
containers In an oven and heating slow
ly, being careful not to burn or even
brown. The flour or meal must be in
thin layers and stirred frequently, no
that every part may be equally heated.
After cooling, place In clean covered
containers.
Cards of Thanks -
XC wUh in thank our mur friends
fnr thalr kiiidneaa and nvmnathy dur- I
ing our recent bereavement in the death f T T TC
of Carrie K. Jones. Robert F. Jones IZjm JLi. 1. A JM ,1 .It.
dertaker. (Adv.) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
I wish to thank our many friends for
their kind acta and token of sympathy
during the Illness and death of my be
loved wtfe, Mary Margarette Zlrngle
bel J. P. Zlrnglebel. Walter C Ken
worthy. Undertaker. (Adv.)
$200
ennw V M
Amputated 32 Years After Accident
Dallas. Or., April 27. G. W. McBee,
a pioneer of this county and a well
known real estate man of Dallas, suf
fered the amputation of his left foots,
few, days ago as a result of an acci
dent' he sustained to the member 32
years ago. .
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
InSanFrancIcco
AT1KK HOTEL
Gun Street lust off Union Square
From 01SO a Day
Breakfast 6 to Lunch 60o Dinner 10
Sundays: Breakfast 7 Bo Dinner If .25
Munkpal car Baa direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal train and steamers,
SUITS Pressed, 35c
Suits French Dry Clmtwd or Staata
Cleaned $1 00.
Unique Tailoring Co.
0 Stark tU. Bat. Sin and tth.
We pa? you to e yoor ewe selhraHna;
urn
aw
Bar. SUM
K4
Morrtee.
' Shermaii.ia;
Tuning
And Repa trine
Plana end Player
Plane. Prta re
aoneM far expert
ay&Ca
m
Mii?iiniil( :-
mmmm
riNcsT m
THE NORTHWgST
v Jk -
. ...... djmm ,-, l(l t l(n w i) nf,,,, I
; rflgaywpa. w'tfl1,SaT
J. T. WILSON
Auctioneer
REPUBLICAN
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Two Commlulonere to B Elected
Your
Watch
is a most faithful companion.
Treat it as such. If it lags or
is in need of repair, you should
give it immediate attention.
Expert Watch Repairing
and cleaning Is a special service rendered by this store. Our
staff of expert watchmakers and complete and modern equip
ment insures first-class work, and at moderate charges. No
apprentices employed.
If You Need a New Watch
theti we suggest that you come to this, "the watch-house of
Portland." All the leading makes of ladies and men's watches
shown here, including Gruen, Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Hamp
den and others.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS OPTICIANS
131-133 SIXTH ST. Buying
OCR SPECIAL
$10 DIAMOND
Is a Supreme Talne
A Certified
Public Accountant
I WILL OlVr TO THE OFF"ICB TH1
BENEFITS OP MAST TEABB
OP VARIED ACCOUKTISU
LXPEBIEKCE
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M ( V ' "j
. ;'
If,- ! 4i
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-IV
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WW
t tet im m e
c ice net wis a
ml
Witt
lis
cLJTBaTTeSg.
THE leads for more than twenty-five
years; give clear, sharp impressions,
and do not clog the type. The stenogra
pher's work cannot help being improved
by the use of Star Brand ribbons.
Our itJnmsn will glmdfy salt an yarn
Everything for the Typewriter
.HONriLUNC
VmiruaiTra
Wit
Office Furniture
Desks, Tables, CLairs
Filing Cabinets
(WOOD AND STEEL)
Booksellers
Stationers
Office Outfitters
.Third and Alder Sts.
Ready for Summer
(lT?ilT IS BEAUTIFUL now in the big court
lyjjl yard at the Portland. Guests forget
that shut-in feeling. Summertime finds the
big porches around the court a rendezvous for
gay parties.
Portland Hotel hospitality attracts all
tourist, the townspeople, the business traveler.
Dinner-dancing in the main dining-room,
6:15 to 8:15. Supper-dancing in the Broad
way Grille, 10 to 12. Famous 50c Noonday
Luncheon.
The Portland
Under the Management of
Richard W. Chllas
the
JI1U11III1II1II1II1III1IIII1III1IIII1II1I1II111III1II1I1IIIII1III1IIIII
! TheNORTONIA
I HOTEL
C Tha Htffnats charaeterletl at meet Hoteli la
lack In iaree well ventilated roeme tpacloua
S parlon Impromptu danclae mutle an
well cooked table d'hote maJt
E BPKCIAL RATES TO PERMANENT QUESTS
' AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
I TheNORTONIA
llth Off Washington St.
niiiiiHMiiumiiuiiiimiimmmiiiiiiimmiiiiiimmiiiiui
a Jlnl npnunnnn
(1nfo" M I a I
V entii ttMt wilt n h .tpi.'; '
SttM tn-frtit I if ' .jBBnnnnal
.Dh MtnNBui tiu nil y i r
III CunHertl u
hmantiiirjw y"
rul fin prrleidnir
"Fire-wall"
Steel Filing Cabinets
A fire severe enough to destroy the contents of a good
wood file will char up the contents of the ordinary steel file
first. The only kind of stock steel cabinets equal to wood
in heat-resistance is the kind built with double walls and
lined with asbestos like a safe. This "Y and E" type of
construction is a "Y and V" invention and obtainable in
"Y and E" "Fire-wall" Steel cabinets only.
Complete Line of
Steel Filing Devices.
Systems an Supplies
aevaa mi err.
We Manufacture Supplie. for ALL MAKES OF FILES
in our own shop HERE
"Everything for the Office'
Fifth and Oaks Streets Portland. Oregon
GEO. W.
STAPLETOW
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
for
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
Judge George W. Btapleton. Circuit
Judge of Department No. 4. Is on the
Republican ticket to succeed himself, lie
has been on the bench but a brief time,
but during hla Incumbency haa given
entire eatinfactlon. lie has ability; has
the confidence of the "thoughtful pub
lic" ; of splendid chararter ; In an Ameri
can "all-through" and loyal to "the
core."
(Paid by George Orput, Cham, of Com.)
t
J
7
EDYARD F. SMITH
FOB k
CORONER
CH1KI" DKPIJTY COnONEIl FOR,
PAST J YKAI13
BALLOT NO. 123
BErCBLICAJT PRIMARIES HAT 17
Paid by L. J. Kngliih. 1219 Northwestern
TONIGHT
"Bible Prophecy and Present-Day World Affairs"
PROF. E. J. HIBBARD
Noted Lecturer and Evangelist of California
Central Seventh Day Adventist Church, Corner
Eleventh and East Everett Streets
Special Music Public Invited
IF YOU CAN'T DIE
In support of Democracy, get tne training, tbtt will make yon efflcleo
In some branch of Civil Service or Business life., such as Bookkeeplnj
rou efficient
Stenography, Business Administration and Accountancy, College prepar
atory, Wireless Telegraphy, Electrical Engineering, Automobile Engineer
ing, Shipbuilding, Mechanical Drawing, etc., etc.
The y. M. C. A. can give you the training you need.
In asking for catalog indicate- which school you tre interested la.
Call at Office 416. if possible. .
Address Div. A, Department of' Education
Y. M. C: A., Portland
or-.
It
S. S. KINGERY
ltetMteaa OeneUaate for
State Representative
Muttaoman Ooeintr
If I am cheer on. ef the KtaM RrpieMS
tatiwe. will feo: . . ,. . ,
The reutrlof xh DeUooel probibitkm
SasrndaMHt.
Hoate role for eh ire
AaMWtiBS of sarb law. that Uke aver U4
powrr oieuiMt rruUU tbrir own affair.
All aarawee Oat enroaraa to. deeei
pnrat of tbe todoatnea of tka etW.
Rurb lave and appropriation, that Will
feaataa a elrtorwaa rod of tke war.
1491 Corbett. -