The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAU P ORTLAND, 1 FRIDAY, JUNE ': 21, 1918.;
CITY FISH
PUBLIC NECESSITY
IS ANSWER TO SUIT
Vital Need of Inexpensive Sub
stitute for. Meats as Aid to
Government Pointed Out.
DEALERS IN COMBINE, CLAIM
.
Every Angle of Question Covered
to Meet Ruling of Court in
. Pending Ouster Action.
The right of the city of Portlajid to
operate a municipal fish market to
meet the economic needs of the people
and coinbat the "combination of high
prices for seafoods demanded by private
fish dealers" Is claimed In the city's
.answer to the suit now pending In the
circuit court to oust the municipal
market.
Deputy City Attorney Tomltnaon,
who filed the answer today, believes
he has covered every angle of the case
which recently resulted In the overrul
ing- of the city's demurrer by Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh. The court ruled
that the city must show a public neces
sity for the maintenance of, the market.
The answer sets forth:
That fish dealers are In a mmhln in
keep up prices; that they have thrown
away great quantities of fish of not
generally known food value, simply to
Mister up prices for other grades of
flsht that there are large quantities
of food fish available In the Pacific
ocean, which can be distributed to con
sumers at a very reasonable cost
through the medium of the municipal
.market; that reductions In food prices
tend to prevent strikes over living con
ditions; that the city market has In
creased the consumption of fish, there-
' by aiding the government's meat con
servation policy.
Rabjr Finds Gunf r;"
Father Dies of
Wound Received
Paris, Texas, June 21. (I. N. S.)
Thomas F Hendricks. 20, of Antlers,
Texas, died in a hospital here as a
result of a gunshot wound sustained
in an unusual accident. Hendricks
was sleeping with a revolver under
his pillow. His baby discovered and
removed the gun and was playing
with it, when its mother Jn attempt
ing to take the weapon from- her
child discharged It, the bullet wound
ing Hendricks fatally.
CLUB MEMBERS
0. A: C.
WILLIE -PAID PRIZES
IN U. S.W.S.
STAMPS
Germany Declared .
World's Last Foe
Dubuque. Iowa, June 21. I. N. S
"There must be another Fourth of July
for all the world and when we i this
time set the world free from Germany,
its independence will not again be se
riously menaced, for Germany is free
dom's last foe."
Thus characterizing the enormity of
the pan-German menace. Secretary of
Agriculture David F. Houston, address
ing Iowa bankers at their state conven
tion here Thursday, said that th shoi i
eet way to the end of the war was
through it.
Describing the system of international
robbery which has resulted In the crea
tion of the Germanic empire. Secretary
Houston depicted Prussia as the spirit
Of mediaevalism. "stupidly strutting be
fore the eyes of man and of God."
Almost 20,000 Persons in the
State Have Taken Part in:
the Contests.
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lia, June 22. War Saving Stamps' will
be paid to all winners among the almost
20,000 club members in Oregon during
the coming year; except those winning
educational trips to the State college.
The number enrolled in each of the ac
cepted projects is as follows:
Corn. 678; potatoes, 710; home garden,
3739; canning, 1048; poultry. 1209; pig
club. 1181 : baby beef, 232 ; bread, 873
sewing. 2913 ; handicraft. 482 ; food
per paraxon, 791 ; Belgian hare, 1069
dairy record, 45 ; rural home beautlflca
tion, 39; total, 15,008. About 300 have
enrolled since this report was made.
Volunteer club leaders are maintained
in more than half of the counties, over
200 having Blgned up. for (his work.
Three conferences have been held, and
38 champions are now taking their reg
ular summer school work in their fav
orite projects at O. A. C.
BUY W. S. eV-
Too Many Apprentices
Euirene. June 21. A. W. Brymwell, a
local barber, was convicted by a Jury
in justice court hero Thursday for hiv
ing more than one apprentice in his ?hop.
contrary to the stats law. He pas fined
$25 and win appeal the case, r Brum well
has been maintaining lower prices for
shaving and hair cutting than the. union
barbers, and claims that this Is the rea
son for the prosecution. : He will appeal
the case to the ctrcurt court.
mvr w. s. 9.
Secretary of War
Has Narrow Call
"Baltimore. June 21. L N. S.) While
Secretary of War Baker and several
prominent ordnance officers were stand
ing less than 300 yards away, two non
commissioned officers were killed and
a private badly injured by the prema
ture explosion of a bomb fired from
a three inch trench mortar at Aber
deen proving grounds Thursday after
noon, it was . learned here this after
noon. A hour, after the accident. Sec
retary Baker returned to Washington,
though tests were continued to be made
throughout the afternoon.
The men killed were Sergeant Klmer
Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., and Corporal
James P.' Rodes of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The injured soldier is Private Calder
wood, who Is in the post hospital at
the proving gr"int".
CUT W. S. S.
Accident Prevents
Trip of Air Fleet
St Louis, Jsse 81 (I. X. 8.) Reports
from Scott field at 8:88 a. w. today
were to the effect that the scheduled
trip of a fleet of airplane had bees pre
vented by a bad accident.
Details co aid not be learned.
back; it is said
City Council Tentatively-Agrees
.to Remove Obstacles to
Operation.
Shackles were removed from the jit
neys by the city council in special ses
sion today when it was tentatively
agreed to repeal the- franchise pro
vision including the clause requiring
buses to operate only on specified
routes.
The amended ordinance will come for
hearing at the regular meeting of
the council next Wednesday."" The emer
gency clause will be attached to the
ordinance, making the measure effec
tive immediately on its passage.
In anticipation of the clearing away
of one of the main obstacles now exist
ing against the jitneys. L. H. Kapture
of 8 Prescott street will Saturday morn- !
ing be granted a temporary permit to
operate auto buses on the Linnton run.
The permit was drawn by Deputy City
Attorney Latourette today.
Commissioner Kellaher introduced the
amendment.
With the franchise restriction an-1
the specified route provision removed
the jitneys will be able to operate
any. place in the city providing they
render a transportation service.
The operators will still be required
to furnish bonds in the sum of $1000
for each car. or 310,000 f6r 10 or more
ears, . however, la accordance with the
measure 'adopted by the" people - May
17 last," f - -
The' removal of the restrictions agreed
onwlir neve the" effect. "according' to
Commissioner Kellaher, - of giving the
people the 'return of the jitneys. Each
operator will be required to take out
a license which amounts to, 88 a-quarter.
Buses must undergo city inspec
tion. Psssage of the amendment will speed
up the plans of the United. Motor Bus
company, which is now endeavoring to
gain enough members to qualify with
a $10,000 bond, it is expected.
Commissioner Mann opposed immedi
ate action on the amendment, declar
ing it in the nature of a "star chamber
tut."
OY vt. S. s.
Recruiting Officers Transferred
Sergeant George N. Speer of the Io
cs y marine corps recruttlng station in
the Panama building, has been sent to
the recruiting station at Roseburg to
relieve Sergeant Klmer Leavitt.of that
place, who has suffered an . attack of
appendicitis. Sergeant Leavttt has been
ordered to Portland and probably will
be sent to Bremerton navyysrd hos
pital for treat".
' BUY W. . S.
JKl THRIFT
Pa Thrift Is ordinary times li ka
pPQ vlrtsei with the rnlted states )B
at war the practice of term Is IBs
)Kb more thaa a vtrtse. It Is a dsty VSa
IsQ that reits with each aad every IE
)Esi person, the fsll perform a a re of pa
Ea which, "In addition to serving tee to
Jpj nation's Immediate needs, con- )ea.
Lad Gets Into Army t
On Fourth Attempt
Bud Williams, age 19, of Jamertan-n.
N. D, enlisted at the army recrultlug
station in the Worcester building yester
day after having tried four times to get
into, .the service, but being rejected each
tlme because of his weight.
Two boys. Just 18. who have been wait
ing for a year to enter the, army, wwi
also e nil ted and sent on their way to
France James K. Bea vans - of Aber
deen. ' Wash., and ' Ocle 1 8. Newman of
Wetser Idaho. All the boys enlisting
paid their own railroad fare to PorVanJ
to Join the service.
Federal Carlines to
Shipyards Talked 0
Washington. June Ilv L K. -. 8-
Chairman Hurley of the shipping- board
officials left this" afternoon for .Phils
detphia, where Important conferences on
speeding up production will be held. -One
of the questions to be discussed
will be the commandeering of . street "
railways feeding the shipyards. AOne -running
through Chester. Pa. has ' si- i
ready been taken over. . ; '
Dlrector-Oeneral Schwab, it was said'
today, will leave soon for the Paclfio
Coast to Inspect building work there.
Upon Your Ktdn eys
m fers lasting benefits epos
; Indlt Ideal. Get the habit.
the
Many organs take pan In assimila
tion of food, and a number are active
in eliminating those portions of ' the
food which are not taken into the blood,
for the upbuilding of the body. Of
the eltmlnative organs, the liver and the
kidneys are of major Importance and
are most likely to be overworked and
become diseased. When such Is the
case, various troubles of a digestive and
ellralnatlve character occur, and such
troubles are so frequent and so common
that it is absolutely necessary to find
some relief. Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy was compounded over 40
yearn ago to help equalise the work of
both kidneys and liver. How successful
it has been is evidenced by its wide
spread sale, and Its value is attested
by an immense number of appreciative
users who through these many years
have put it to the severest tests with,
the most satisfactory results. . . "
"About seven years ago I was so week
and worn out that I could hardly works
After trying other things without relief,,
I tried Warner's Safe Kidney and XJver,
Remedy. In a short time the pais left
me. and the rheumatism and dyspepsia. .
vanished. We have usefe Warner's Bale, '
Remedies ever since with great success
in our family. O. F. Rose, Burton
ville. Kentucky, U. S. A. '
Sold by druggists everywhere. 8anv
pie sent on receipt of 10 cents. War-
ners Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 213,"
Rochester. N. T. Adv.).
Vhsttlng Officials Entertained
M. M. O'Shaughnessy, city engineer of
Ban Francisco ami Councilman R. H.
Thomson of Seattle, who did much of the
engineering for the re grade and sewer
work of the Sound city, visited the city
hall today. This afternoon they were
guests of the city on an automobile ride
on the Columbia river highway. Earlier
la we day city Engineer Laurgaard took
the vlstors for a drive to Portland
Heights.
P- i BUY VH.9.9.
Austrian Subjects in
S. to Form Army
"WnsMnrton. June tl. (U. P.i Preai
ant Wilson has approved enlistment of
Jugo-Slavs, subjects of Austria, in the
American army. He wrote Senator
Hitchcock today that he saw no objec
tion to allowing these subjects' of Aus
tria to Join the American army, as i
Slavio legion.
The senate military committee ton
mediately adopted Hitchcock's amend
ment to the $12,000,000,000 army bill to
provide for the formation of such a
unit. It is estimated that this will add
from 800,000 to 600,000 men to the United
States army.
' ' -1UY W. 8. t.
Tail Spin Is. Fatal to
Aviator Instructor
-
St. liouls, June 21. (I. N. a) Lieu
tenant Jamee R. Wheeler, 24, of this
elty, aviator Instructor, was Instantly
killed at Soott field at Bellvllle Illln
oise. near, here, early today when his
airplane plunged 500 feet to earth.
Cadet John M. Rafter, 22 years old,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, a passenger with
Lieutenant Wheeler, escaped with slight
Injuries.
Ueutentnt Wheeler's machine plunged
to the flying field when It failed to
come out of a tail spin, which he had
attempted to execute at too low an
altitude:
BUY W. t. .
Southeast to Coast
Parity Rate Allowed
I
I
enV
"W I
ll
Manicuring, and Hair Dressing Parlors 2nd Floor Public Telephones, Writing Rooms, Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms 2nd Floor Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement, Visit Them
Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Royal Worcester, Bon, Ton Corsets Richardson s Table Linens Kayser Italian Silk Underwear
June 28th War Savings
Stamp Day
Buy War Savings Stamps provide the money to
back them updo it regularly, every week until
the war is over! Uncle Sam needs your help
NOW I Stamps for sale at Accommodation Desk.
1 FILLED
BOOKS OF
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
REDEEMED
IN CASH
4TH FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
OldSeWortmanKin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
SAME DAY
AS RECEIVED
STAMPS
GIVEN UPON
REQUEST
Cool, Refreshing Drinks
At the Basement Fountain
Our expert dispensers will take pleasure In serv
ing you with your favorite drink. Plan to meet
your friends here when shopping Prompt service.
We make our own ice cream. IPS DELICIOUS!
Double t$?M" Stamps Tomorrow
With Cash Purchases
In All Departments
Except Groceries
Washington, June 81. (I. N. S.) To
enable manufacturers In the southeast
ern states to reach the Pacific coast
In competition with their competitors
In territory north of the Ohio river,
Railways Director McAdoo this after
noon authorised the publication of Joint
through rates between all points on
the Paclfio coast and lnter-mountaln
territory on the one hand and points
In territory east of the Mississippi and
south of the Ohio on the other, at the
same time and figures as effective in
corresponding territory north of the Ohio
river.
UY W. S. g.
Half Billion in Taxes Paid
Washington, June 21. (I. N. S.) Ap
proximately 8500,000.000 was received by
the treasury Thursday in payment of In
come and excess profits taxes, bringing
the total receipts up to $1,600,000,000
which leavee $1,225,000,000 still to be
collected. . -
Payments on the Third Liberty loan
today had totaled $3,200,000,000.
g - . .. . , .. i i
Let Cttticura Soothe
Your Itching Skin
Nrthing- purer, tweeter or more
effective for rashes, Itchings and Ir
ritations. The Soap to cleanse and
purifyjthe Ointment to soothe and
heal. They prevent skin troubles if
used for every-day toilet purposes.
For free samples address; "Cati
ers, Dept. 2A.Boston,"Sold every
where." Soap 25, Ointment 25 and50.
Saturday Special
Women's Coats
At $15.00
3econd Floor Any woman who has need for a new
coat should take advantage of this offering, for the
values are decidedly out-of-the-ordinary. Smart new
sport models, also the very new straight loose effects
with patch pockets and many novelty belted styles,
with . large collars and ,set-in pockets, very desirable
for. utility wear. Materials are burella, serges and
mixtures. - Colors tan, gray, wisteria Clfx'Afl
and navy. Priced special for Saturday )XtIeIU
Women's Coats
At $24.95
r
' Second Floor This lot is made up of the more
dressy models in novelty belted and high-waistline
effects, with fancy collars and patch pockets. Wool
roplins, burella, gabardines, coverts, mixtures. Good
range of plain colors. Also the smart black-and-
white checks. Finest of tailoring
Priced very special for Saturday
7, $24.95
Georgette Waists
Special $2.98
Bargain Circle 1st Floor Not only are these extraor
dinary values, but the. styles are distinctive to a de
gree. Several different models some of Georgette
crepe in flesh and white, trimmed with colored em
broidery also crepe de chine waists in smart tai
lored effects the popular new "Peter Pan" styles,
with satin collars. We also include in this sale wash
able plaid silk waists with white roll collar PO QO
and vest. Practically all sizes. Sale price Die70
Toilet Needs
and Drugs
25c
22c
A
e
a.
Women's Knit Underwear
Featured for Saturday
A '7Cf Women's union
ixt JC suits of fine qual-
Af. Cfp Women's vests in
, OUL sleeveless and bod?r
ice styles, neatly finished and per
fect fitting." Pure white combed
cotton of excellent quality. Spring
needle and Swiss ribbed. All
sizes. Our price 50c garment.
At C!-. Women's low neck,
iX 3 . sleeveless vests of
fine white cotton. Swiss ribbed
and spring needle styles. Sizes
3 4 to 44. Be sure and see these.
ity cotton and plain lisle. Low
neck and no sleeves. Neatly fin
ished. Sizes 36 and 38, 75c suit.
Same, sizes 40, 42, 44, at 85c
At- $1 00 Womel,'s uiiion
pl.UU suits of splendid
quality plain mercerized lisle, low
neck, sleeveless, tight knee. Sizes
36 and 38, priced at $1.00
Same, size 40, 42, 44, at $1.25
Double Stamps cash purchases.
Sale of Women 'r Neckwear
Makers9 Samples
y4 to y2 off
Regular Prices
Center Circle, Main Floor The season's
most remarkable sale Women's high class
neckwear will continue Saturday with un
diminished enthusiasm. There are still
hundreds cf pieces to select from and the
savings are so apparent that you won't
be satisfied until you have bought enough
for the entire season. Beautiful neckwear
from leading makers collars, sets, jabots,
vests, vestees, guimps and Modesty
vests in innumerable styles ruffled, hem
stitched, picoti tucked and lace trimmed effects In organdies, Georgette
crepe, satins, pique, rep. filet and Irish laces. These goods are
placed on sale at ONE QUARTER to ONE HALF off the regular prices.
Great Special Sale of
Girls' Coats
At $10.50
and $13.50
Second Floor The above prices are less than
actual cost at the factory today so you can
judge what really fine bargains they are. AI!
the season's best styles are shown in the
assortment and there is a wonderful range
of materials and colors to select from.
LOT i Girls coats in gray mix- A PA
tures, Bedford cords. Ages 8 to 14. tDXUeeJU
LOT 2 Girls' coats in Peter Thompson
serges, Bedford cords, black-and- Q Cf
white checks. Ages 6 to. 14. At l5J.Oet)U
GIRLS' SILK COATS A special lot in all
the popular styles at REDUCED PRICES.
We reserve the right to limit
quantity of any articJe in this list
sold to a customer. S. & H. Green
Stamps given with all purchases
Ivory Soap
5 Cakes for
Limit five cakes to a customer
and no deliveries except with other
purchases made in the Drug Dept.
Waterglass for preserving eggs
at 25c. 50c 75c and $1.00
Cuticura Soap, special at J0c
Lazelfs Massatla Talcum at 19c
Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap 10c
Sempre Giovine, special at 49c
Packer s Tar
Soap, a cake
Colgate's Hand Grip Shaving
Sticks, 25c; refills at only 20c
Odorfino at 27c 45c nd 90c
Unguentine, for burns, at 25c
Espey's Sunburn Crm. 20c-40c
Milkweed Cream, 45c and 90c
Hind's Honey & JCp
Almond Cream jtOKI
Woodbury's Facial Cream 22c
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, in jar or tube, priced 43c
Borden's Malted Milk, J-ib. size
40c; i 't- 80c; hospital size at
$3; io lb. tin $4.50; tablets 25c
Witch Hazel, 8 oz. 20c; 16, 35c
Nujol Intestinal Lubricant 75c
Pebeco Tooth
Paste, a Tube
Peroxide, 3 sizes, 10clSc25c
Glycothymoline, 3 sizes, rriced
special at 25c 50c nd $1.00
Every-Week Shampoo now 50c'
45c
Women's $7.50
Saturday-
to $15 Hats
-$5.00
Main Floor Beautiful white Milans trimmed In ostrich, fancy rib
bons, bands and wings lovely hats of Georgette crepe, in white,
and navy blue smart lisere straws in tan and gray trimmed with rib
bons and feathers new black hats in all the latest shapes, trimmed
with wings, quills, flowers, bands, etc. Hats for sport and outing wear,
tailored hats and dress hats over 300 in this notable offering for
Saturday. Shop in the cool of the morning and get first CJpT fif
choice. 7.50, 8.5o, 10, 12.50 to 15 hats Saturday DOeUU
t See Morrison Street Window
Basement Millinery
Specials
Basement TRIMMED HATS in white,
black and colors. Sailors, droops and
small styles, trimmed with flowers,
fruit' and other novelties. Q QQ
Values up , to 5.00 priced DOe0
LOT 2 Women's, misses' and'chil
dren's trimmed hats for (?" (f
'sport and outing.. To 2.98 OXeUU
3-Piece Leather
Traveling Bags
At $7.50
4th Floor 16, 17 and 18-inch
sizes, 3-piece black leather, silk
lined, with standard quality fas
tenings. While this CA
lot lasts Special at D OXf
Suit Cases $5.95
4tk Floor Bro.wn fabrikoid
suit cases, 24-inch size, with
leather straps, handles 1C Q?
and corners. Special DeJeItJ
Camp Supplies
4th Floor
4th Floor Headquarters for tent,
camp cots, camp stools, stoves,
cooking utensils, outing cloth
ing, kodaks, films, phonographs,
hammocks, fishing tackle, etc.
Golf, Tennis Goods
4th Floor Standard makes in
golf clubs, bags, balls, tennis
racquets, tennis balls, etc. Dou
ble stamps with cash purchases.
Something New!
A Table Necessity
Third Floor Does away with tasteless, high priced
salt avoids - vexation-, and - waste insures sanitation
and beautifies- the table. Handsome stone en craved
crystal . glass cellar, top , ctf new costly Area , Metal.
Won't corrode, requires, no polishing.-- Never clogs.
Specially priced for ;this saie ,at only $1.00 a . pair.
Price
$1JM
Pair:-
Narrow Satin Ribbons
' At Special Low Prices
Aisle Table, let Floor Many women will welcome this
opportunity to buy narrow satin ribbons of standard'
- quality at special prices. Especially adapted for lingerie
and for infants'" apparel. 'Were we to. pay present factory
. prices for these ribbons we would'be obliged to ask far
more for them. Don't miss this chance to buy. and save.
Widths l, l 2, 5, io yd. bolts, 0c 25c 30c 65c
Widths t, 1 V, 2 and 5, by the yard, 3c 3Hc 4c 7c
-lDOliBLE': STAMPS .WITH - CASH PURCHASES I
'''' - ' ' v--
Men's Quality Glothes
From America's Best Makers
Men' Store, Min Floor Your choice is not confined to the tight weights
for we have a good supply of the medium and heavy weights as wetf.
Thrifty men, taking note of uncertainty of market and transportation
conditions', are buying clothes NOW. Step In and see our splendid stocks
of suits ranging in price from $25 up to $42.50. A full assortment of
these suits on display in plain and fancy worsteds and in blue serges.
Men's Porosknit Union Suits 85c
Odd Shirts and Drawers at 50c
Main " Floor M e n's Porosknit
union suits in ecru color, only.
Short sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 36, 38, 40. Slight- OCp
ly damaged. Special, suit OtlU
Mala Floor Odd lines men's
Summer weight shirts and draw
ers priced for quick disposal.
All sizes in the lot Sale EfW
price- special at only tJUC
Men's Seamless Socks tan, gray, brown,' champagne, it 25c pair
Men's Bathing Suits in cotton, wool and mixtures $1.50 to $5.00
Boys' Wash Suits
$1.75 to $3.50
Main Floor Trench, military, sailor and
middy styles. Made up in repps, cham-,
bray, galatea, linen, cheviots, madras and
other good, serviceable tub materials.
The sizes are for boys of lxA to io years.
Boys' Khaki Pants $1.00. $1.50 pair.
Boys' Military hats, caps, $1.25. $2.50
Boys' Norfolk Suits
At $850 to $20.00
Meia Floor Blue serges; cheviots, home
spuns, tweeds and cassimeres. ' Trench
styles, also plain ; back models. Best . of
tailoring throughout . Ages 6 to 18 years.
D
....
1