The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1918, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text3 TITO OREGON PAILYV JOXJIZNAC PO RTXANP, f THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1515. TH FEELING Vienna Not Getting More? Than Third of Normal Supply; Hun Grip Growing, Aavicaa frost asMrla, ratwivad ttiraach Bnm Wadaaadajr. Maud that ptaeueally all of the dual eaatiarch had baae dcUred is itat of aiece, ' Mir law rartona bainc exeaptad. Tba comtt tW which bate Ud np to this six oLf leant situs- i Jaav Mt trfth In tba words oi an Anatrian awapapar aaa, ara daaeribad In tba following Japatcai . By Joiapa Haaplea ' (Caltad Fraaa fluff OorraapaBdant.) 4 Stockholm, June 13. (U. P.) The , crowing seriousness of the food and political situation in Austria-Hungary -. was revealed to me today by at) Aua , rtan newspaper man, a staff corre- spondent of the Vienna Arbeiter Zel- j tunr. - : ! "The situation in Austria-Hungary is - again very erioai." he said. "The food - altuatlon ia always .worse than it is in Germany. The Austrian government, j under pressure of the January strikes, rare workmen many food promisee, I Vone of these was fulfilled. They were j ' liven expectation of food from Ukraine, i whlch. In View of the Increasing revolts i Vgalnst the central empires and'Skoro- padsky, is no more than problematical. Qermany is relying so little on this that i she has reduced the .daily bread ration i from 200 to ICO grams (half an ounce), j ' Fleer Cott lUt a Posad -'t '".."The price of flour in Austria is now 14 francs a kilogram (about $1.40 a pound), gutter la 40 francs a kilogram "' (about 4 a pound). Vienna's population Is not getting even 36 per cent of its normal rations. The mayor recently de J friended that the government act Imme ' (lately to prevent the most serious con ; frequences. The political situation Is likewise critical, aa a result of publtca J lion of Emperor Karl's letters. The meeting of the. relchsrath (congress) Joss been postponed indefinitely. The : Towment of the Serbians, Croats and , felovaka for cession from Austria and - unification In .a single Serb nation is i growing rapidly. J: Beicbirath Fears Debate "Recently" there waa a severe battle 'between the Germans and the. Slovaks I In Vlndlsh-Grats. There are the most serious disturbances at Lelbach. The , Bohemians are -demanding complete in . j pendence. The Austrian Socialists are (talking strong language, but there is no J hope of peace. Germany refuses to 11s : i ten to democratic peace. J "The reehsrath Is strangled with fear j because of the demands of the , people j for strong action against war profiteers, the agrarians (landholders and cspltal J lata) and a fain division of the coming harvest. But above all the relchsrath - J faars Its own debates on war, peace and political events and the connection be 1 'tween the letter from the emperor to Prince SIxtus with the retirement of 'foreign Minister Caernln. - t "It Is only with the shadows of re form that the government seeks to con- . toil late the starving and Buffering popu lation of Bohemia. Simultaneously, (however, new repressive measures have 'been Introduced In the southern Slav I provinces, as a concession to the Ger- . man nationals. The latter are carrying tout the Instructions and policy of the ( pan-Germanlsts, which demand con tinuation oi tne war. Katies Under Heel of Oermasy "Austria Is again In the clutches of AU Savings for Everyone You Have Not v. Seen Such Values at is fiSBRSX . . $5.00 k li 4 i We announce our first sale of this season Most Fashionable Trimmed Hats Ranging to $10 ... t !i: $522 e Mothers welcome Wonder Millinery Hats for the Misses and children A Special $ale on Misses' and Children's Hats $1.00 Friday and Saturday $1.00 !i. ')' - - Germany, duo In no small measures to the traitorous attitude of the followers of Philip Scheldemann (leader of the German majority Socialists) who refuse to support the revolutionary movement in Austria. "Likewise, the demagogic recklessness of the Bolshevik!, who concluded a sepa rate peace at the moment of the great est upheaval In Austria, strengthened Austro-German Imperialism and sur rendered the democratic elements into the hands of the military camarilla. "The situation is not bright, but the desperation of . the: population is so great that the most serious consequences can be expected-" State of Siege in Austria London, Juno 13 (TJ. P. )-r Practical ly the whole of Austria has been de clared M a state of siege, declared a Central News dispatch from Rome on Wednesday, quoting the Mesagero. Only a few regions are exceptions. SLQUGK PROJECT HEARINGS ARE SET (Continued from Pasa One) along the south shore of the Columbia. The second airing of the subject will occur on June 25 at 10 o'clock, before Colonel George A. Zlnn of the United States engineer corps at the customs house. , After the projectors of Multnomah Drainage piatrict No. 1 had made their plans, the City of Portland filed pro test with the .chief of United States engineers against any procedure which would leave the slough without a cur rent and hence unavailable as a trunk sewer outlet Colonel Zlnn has asked all persons interested to appear with their arguments. The Columbia slough is a narrow, meandering water course which has an Inlet from the Columbia below the mouth of Sandy river and which dis charges into the Willamette river a short distance above the union of the Willamette and Columbia. As a means of permitting the drain age district plans ' to proceed without handicap it has been suggested that a new inlet be created for the slough below- its present inlet and that this bo done- automatically coincident with excavation for the dike of the drainage district. Thus, it Is pointed out, the drainage district, which will make semi waste lands highly valuable for agri culture, may be completed, ,the city can be provided with a trunk sewer outlet, and the industrial Interests can establish factories and other enterprises along the lower reaches of the slough. Bank Clearings Are Still Climbing Up The usual Increase in Portland bank clearings over last year, holds good for tne weeK enamg touay. Clearings for the week, according to reports issued by the Portland Clearing House, totaled $23,327,795.72, compared with 319,189, 470.39 for the corresponding week of 1917. Reckless ( Driver Sentenced Judge Rowan an sentenced Kick Ul rich to seven days in the city Jail Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving. Officers O'Halloran and Schad testified that Ulrlch knocked down J. C. Hardesty at Fifty-fifth and Gltsan streets Tuesday morning When he drove between a street ; car and the curb when the car . was discharging passen gers. Hardesty la suffering from two fractured ribs. Figures Are Nothing They can be juggled leading. It's only when prices and values are coupled together when the hats are fashionable and desirable Then Price Cuts a Figure It's the Wonder Millinery way of doing things. Friday and Saturday Only PRICES FOR STATE SUPPLIES INCREASE IN EVERY INSTANCE Bias Opened by Board of Control for Public Institutions Show -.' How Commodities Soar. Salem, Or., June 13. Bids opened by the, state board of control Wednesday afternoon for supplies for the state in stitutions during the last six months of this year showed increased prices for all commodities. It wfil probably take some time fori the heads of tne Institutions to figure UUL jusi HUW uju ill k Liiuu njsirruH lo tions will be. ' The biggest increase in prices was shown in the bids on 7-4 sheeting, of which the Institutions use large quanti ties. Less than two years ago this sheet ing was bought for 125.27 for 100 yards, while the low bid this time was approxi mately 355 for 100 yards. The Oregon state hospital alone will require 10,000 yards. f The low bid on wheat flour went up from 39.45 a barrel six months ago to $10.05, which was bid by the Cherry City mills. This bid. however. Is condi tioned on an increase of 4 cents a barrel for every cent's increase in the price of wheat. The Portland Flouring mills made a flat bid of $10.20 per barrel. The low bidders for meat were Steua loff Brothers of Salem and the Union Meat company of Portland. The bid averages $16,725 for 100 pounds, as com pared with $12,725 six months ago. Rice jumped from $6.90 six months ago to $9.50. Low bid for blankets was $1.75 a pound as against $1.50 six months ago. Mason-Ehrman of Portland was low bidder on sugar, the price being $7.60 for cane and $7.55 for beet1 sugar. Six months ago cane sugar was bought for $7.48. The price of fine dairy salt Jumped from $15.20 six months ago to $18.15 a ton now, while the bid .on extra soda crackers was $15.90 for 100 pounds as compared with $12.75 six months ago. Col. Leader Given Fine Black Horse Eugene, June 13. Colonel John Leader was presented a handsome black saddle horse by the officers and men of the Eu gene Militia battalion at . the . review held on South . Willamette street .Tuesday night. The gift was a surprise to Colonel Leader, who has worked hard to make the Home Guards of Oregon an effective force In maintaining order and defending Jhelr homes if need be. Oregon Man Is Hurt In Tacoma Accident Tacoma, June 13. (I. N. S.) George Wlckstrom. whose home Is In Rhodes River, Or., Is in a hospital here today with a fractured skull and will probably die. Wlckstrom was thrown from a mo torcycle when it collided with an auto mobile. with and made mis $ at Alder- 522 I m it f Aitt Mf aim a Befuddled; He Says F. M Shea, Aeeased of Teklag 14er Onto Xadla JteservatJe, Fata T7p Be . fens H Didst Know Were Be Kf est. "Two ct my boys are In the amy and he Is my main support, testified the aged mother of F, M. Shea, on trial in the federal court this morning on charge of taking intoxicating liquor into the Sllets Indian reservation. The liquor, waa, la substance, stomach' tonio, 25 per cent alcohol. It waa charged. Shea, is of middle age. He has been working in a Portland shipyard sines coming here, to support his mother.' . Too much medicine mad him sick, ha said, and impaired his memory I took it in-'sueh Urge doses and so frequently that I don't remember where I went with it." be said. Several partly empty bottles of the! tonio, from which Shea said he sampled liberally, were Introduced as evidence. E C. AT F Prominent Portland Shoe Dealer Came Here in 1889 After Grad uation From Wisconsin U. Edmund C. Goddard, founder- of the Goddard-Kelly Shoe company of this city, died Wednesday while at his farm near Underwood. Wash., where he was spending the Bummer with his family. Mr. Goddard was in his fifty-seventh year and came to Portland In 1389, where he engaged in the shoe business. He was a graduate of Wisconsin uni versity, a member of the Chi Psl fra ternity and the Auld Lang Syne society. Mr. Goddard had not been well for some months before his death, but his illness was considered due to overatten tlon to business duties. v He (s survived by his wife. Mrs. Min nie McCracken Goddard ; a daughter. Miss Elisabeth Goddard; his mother, Mr. Sarah Goddard r a brother, II. W. Goddard, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur MoKlnlay and Mrs, H. H. Marsh, all of Portland. The family resided at 492 Mill street In this city. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of J. P. Fin ley & Son. John Driscoll The funeral of John Driscgll was held Thursday at St. Marys cathedral. Rev. Father Sheridan and Rey. Father Car moay celebrating solemn requiem mass before a large number of friends and members of the family. Final services were at Mt. Calvary cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were: Dr. A. C. Smith. J. B. Coffey. J. Jacobberger. w, N. Gatens, D. J. Malarkey. J. B. O'Shea. The active pallbearers were J. P. Doyle. E. B. Duffy,- F. J. Callahan. W. J. O'Donnell. D. J. McGllL J. E. Forestel. Mr. Driscoll waa president of the Bos ton Packing company, a director In the HiDernian savings bank, ex-commls-sloner of the Port of Portland and had served several terms in the Oregon leg- isiaiure. Henry Janzen The funeral eT Henry Janzdh will be held Monday at 4 p. m. from the Wilson & Rose parlors at Multnomah and East Seventh streets north, under the aus pices of Scout Young camp. Spanlsh- Afiierican War Veterans, of which he Was- a member. Mr. Janzen was 45 years of .age and well known in Port land. He was for many years an em ploye of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, and was a member of the Brotherhood of Street Railway Employes. Mr. Jansen died in Saw telle, Cal., June 10, and Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fredia Jansen, and three daughters, Viola, Vara and Esther Jan sen. Final services will be held at RIvervlew cemetery, 0. A, W, V. plot. Mrs. Mary Jane Bacon The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Bacon. mother of William A. Bacon of this city, who died suddenly in San Fran cisco Sunday, will be held from the Dun ning & McKntee parlors at 8:45 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. Bacon -was a native of California, aged 57, and had resided In Portland since 1908. She is survived by two other children. Miss Carrye Bacon and Martin B Bacon of Seattle, and two grandchildren. Ethel Florence Stewart The funeral of Ethel Florence Stew art, the little girl who was drowned at Latourell Tuesday, was held from the family residence this afternoon. She was 7 years of age and the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart. Final services were at the cemetery near Troutdale. J. P. Flnley A Son had charge. Price of Ice Will Be Cut 10 Cts. Per 100 1 Ice prices will be reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds beginning Monday, ac cording to an announcement of Frank M. Warren, assistant food administrator. following a conference with ice manu facturers and dealers. The adoption of a sone system of de livery makes possible the reduction by which the city will be divided into sones. eacn sone being rurnishod Ice only on three specified .days each week. . House holds will be notified before the end of the week by their ice dealers of the sone they are In. With this change the Drioe will be re. duoed to 70 cents per hundred pounds m ail sones except Portland Heights, where 76 cents will be the rate. Democrats Indorse Ford for Seriate .. 4 - Lansing. Midi, June IS. Michigan Democrats In conference Wednesday In dorsed Henry Ford, the automobile man ufacturer, fur United States senator. Ford 4s urged to "become a candidate, although he is not within our fold." Appeal Is Filed' Miss Marvel Miller, who was found Insane May 1 by a board of examining physicians composed of Drs. Edna Sher rtll and Elsie Pattoa Sheppard. died no tice of appeal this morning In County Judge Taswell's court. ; - No time for bearing of the appeal baa yet. been set. ' assssBaas)saBBMaBaBPNBBBaasHWMBV . lime, Anaellnl Lectures f anight Mme. Arabella Angelini will speak at the First Methodist church tonight-on the work ef the Waldensiaa church and "Italy in the War.- Mme. Angelini has been giving a series ef lectures ia Port land on the great work of the -Italian people, in fending off the Intrusion of DMUND GODDARD DIES NEAR UNDER 00D WASH Celebration Made Portland Elks Complete Program fer : Celebration of Ut Anniversary of ; Birth of Flag ef United States. Plana are complete today for the commemoration of the 141st anniversary of the birth of the -American flag, with the Portland Elks In charge of the patriotic program Friday evening at The Auditorium. The state military po. lice, the Multnomah guard and the pub- o wtu participate. : The program will be opened by the raising of the ' flag, under direction of the Multnomah guard. Colonel John B. Hibbard commanding. Music will be rendered by the Elks band. Charles F. Berg will relate the his tory of the flag, Bert E. Haney will V. j5""' H to the "ag. and John Leader and Louis J. Simpson. The musical numbers, besides the se lections by the band, will be songs by Mrs. Arthur Cook, accompanied on the organ by Ralph W. Hoyt, and Dr. Stuart McGulre and choruses. . The Flag day committee is composed of Hamilton Johnstone, chairman: A. R. McKlnley. Charles L. Maple, J. E. Maxon and C A. Alphonse, Attorney 0Phelan in City John I. O'Phelan, the prosecuting at torney for Pacific county, Washington, who prosecuted the Lowery case, the I. W. W. charged" with criminal anar chy, is at the Multnomah for a few days on official buslrfesa. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN- Girls ! Make bleaching lotion if ekin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounees of Or chard White; shake well and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sun burn and tan lotion and complexion beautlfler, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburo and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Test It is harmless. (Adv.) s li 1 FOR CONSTIPATION i STANLOX is for side in Portland by ALBERT BEBK1,1 Mt Waalagte U WOODAED-CLABIE DBCO CO, Weod-XArk Bldg. COUCH'S PHABM ACT, 817 Mississippi Ave. Blllinill8ll8BBflB8IilBtBlgC8aiD8BI,gBBI18tB180BgBi,88ltglt8liBflis sboypat IX EFFECT HERE ABOUT JULY verbs Our $650 Model at $487.50 600 TO $1000 art aw UurAd bj leaps and bounds now some local piano stores have already raised prices f&o 1? Will you wait until you need pay C00 to 11000 for your piano and 150 to f -" your piayer piano Piano Exchange Department m0auc;mu."orpyr; Si.: s first xash payment, and you begin your monthly payment the following month. We eell at 2& lower than local market oash prloea, whether you pay balance In cash or on easy monthly installments of $6 or more monthly. fl'E VTILI, SEJID I5?J?. A OOOB, NEW TALKIHG MACHINE FOR TOUR U8F.D ORGAN OR Pi.A?5FIAN0. WE WILL SEND YOD A SPLENDID NEW TALKING fnnae UB YUIB Iktl) UPRIGHT PIANO, description of the instrument you have to trade. Order Your Piano by Mail ana yea win learn whjr'we have hasdreds ef Mail-order key era. Your boy or girl working can save 20c dally and secure a good piano and musical education now. .1,TLFTOWN BUYER WE PREPAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OP PIANO TO YOUR HOME within tOO miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trjal of the piano you order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Sen wan Piano Co guarantee of satisfaction, aa also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. acaanfactnrers Coast Dtstribntors 111 Fomrth Btreee, t Waahlnron Your Costliest Sacrifice Modern comforts and luxuries de mand a heavy tax. Today's way of living slows down and clofcs the human machine. Over-eatinfc, irregular habits, insuffi cient exercise, highly concentrated foods have produced Constipation; a basic weakness, from which most ills originate. Before you realize it, intestinal accumulations poison the system. Then come Headaches, Anemia, Hardened Arteries, Dyspepsia, , Gastritis. Piles and other tearing down ailments. To end constipation, the uninformed turn to drufc-laden purgatives many habit-forminfc. -Dru&s are violent. They end consti pation unnaturally. They stunt the muscular movements of intestines. Until the coming of Stanolax the fcreat corrective the average per son has faced a choice of evils; Constipation or harsh drufcs. l,ij5rp OBLATTBO THAKXACT, U Waealagtea St. CENTRAL DRUG CO S74 Merrtsoa St. S. K. FISHER 77 WUUana Ave. ractor les FIRST Waa a the 1918 Models, Shipped own .$25 Cash, $12 Monthly ing Keeps D (Selling C was the price paid for a mere piano by our parents or grand parents after the Civil War. Prices on olanoa are coins- ud Call, bring or mall us full Read, stady asd compare ear qsal Ity, prices asd terms at advertlied Schwan Piano Co. Stanolax is not a. cathartic -not a drufc. : It is a lubricant for the bowels. It cannot irritate' It eiv courages normal muscular action. Stanolax is tasteless. It i colorless. It is neither digested nor absorbed by the system. Stanolax does not act hastily, causing undue strains. It relieves Aently, but surely, in a natural way, carrying off intestinal poisons. Free yourself and keep freed from constipation, and all its hurtful effects, by using Stanolax sold by progressive druggists. One bottle is convincing. v ManvfaetKned Onb by Standard (Jil Company OaAwms) Quca&o, U.S. A, XKIEX A FRAWK. FUts aad Xerrisea SU. FERKOS HOTEL FHlRKACT. FUtk aad Waealagtea fits. TBEMOWT FHABXACT, -Ml Seveaty.seeend a. F. June 15th ea and After Jaaa U, Arrive Bsire ost) Prices Wz for Advertising was our cost for May selling v When compared with the usual 15 to 20 cost of selling through, jnside and -outside salesmen and can vassers, our cost for selling a $300 piano is $13.50 not e $6er And the cost for selling $650 Player Piano $29.25 not SJ30, the usual sell ing cost through salesmen md canvassers, wmcn we do not employ. This is one of the reasons why our prices, on all 1918 models brand' new pianos are 25. lower than the usual local piano t market prices. v Prices Go Up July Fint I eSS la Records parches asa cither nee! heat a. CI Q Me a 1G weakly 0o wtekly. I0IU weekly e 0 '-e " 1 T i WAm&AaTTXal I1CU9 BTV T atlZJCIOsTS, nr CAyrrAXi CHUXLEB FHABHACT, m e. tTerriteat. . . , jTussianism. ,