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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
THE : OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL; PD RTLAND, THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1918.' COL REED GIVES TO DINNER NINTH DISTRICT WORK RS W. S. S. Campaigner Announces Work So Organized Any Drive May Be Finished in 24 Hours. DR. LOVEJOY A SPEAKER State Director C. S. Jackson Points Out Good Results to Communities in the Drives. Colonel Ferdinand K. Reed of the ninth dlntrict In the Portland War Sav ing drive Rave an excellently appointed dinner to the lieutenant colonels, majors nnd captains qf.hJH dlylsipo at th,e, Ben nan hotel Wednesday evening. As' offi cer after officer reported, showing that arrangements had been so perfected as to Insure, the solicitation of every per son in the district, it was evident that the- important fact of the affair was the demonstration of efficiency in organiza tion adduced. Applause greeted the announcement by Colonel Reed that the ninth district in organized not alone for the War Savings Stamp campaign, hut to secure adequate response from within the district in 24 hours' time for (any appeal issued by the government from now on Until the end of the war. ; "It Is the besf organized district m the city," was the tribute paid by Frank McCrlllls, city manager of the campaign. "Had I known that one of the-districts would have attained such military or ganization, I would have called myself 'general.' " Addrefttt Are Made State IHrector C. S. Jackson told the thrift workers that to engage cooper atively In patriotic service inculcates a Ktrength of friendship, a quality of har mony and a permanence pf understand ing that together raise the plane of com munity Intelligence and make for a higher civilization. "There are but three things we can do in this war." declared Dr. Esther Clayson i-iovrjoy. -who was the chief Kpeaker. "Those things are Invest, work and fight. The Germans recog nize but three miliary values fighting, labor and breeding. That Is the reason why Herman soldiers are trained to be lieve that might Is right: why people able to work in the occupied territory of Northern France are enslaved ; why the parents of the girls in that area know they will never come back, but that they will live to be the mothers of Hun, and why only the holpless through age or dlseane. and the little children, are sent back through Switzerland as the Germans syHtematlcally proceed in their plans'in Northern France for per manent occupation." Mayor Baker, who had recently re turned from the east, endeavored to Im press his hearers with the Immensity of the operations incident to moving men, munitions and supplies to the front anfl to show thereby how great is the government's need of money with which to finance the war. District Manager Henry E. Reed, A. T. Bonney, in charge of Industrial organization. Assistant Food Administrator W. K. Newell and County Clerk Joseph W. Beverldge were among the speakers. Personnel of Staff Presented The ninth W. S. S. district for Port land Includes the following officers. most of whom -were present at the din ner: Colonel Ferdinand E. Reed. Division 1 Lieutenant Colonel Arthur I. Moulton. - Section 1 Major Fred X. Bay. Pre cinct 207. Captain Mrs. Leo J. Fucha ; precinct 207ft. Captain A- W. Cauthorn ; precinct 208, Captain Clarence P. Irvine, Section 2 Major Charles Maris. Pre cinct 209, Captain John M. Lewis ; pre cinct 209, Captain T. H. Gardner ; pre cinct 210, Captain J. F. Langley ; pre cinct 211, Captain K. A. Holloway ; pre cinct 211ft, Captain E. J. Alstock. Section 3 Major F. E. McGlnnis. Pre cinct 212, Captain Paul Mahoney ; pre cinct 213, Captain Robert S. Jackson ; precinct 214, Captain L. J. Breslin. Section 4 Major George I. Dove. Pre cinct 161, Captain J. J. Bennett ; precinct 162, Captain Roy S. Nichols. Division 2 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Emericfc. Section 1 Major E. W. Gloss. Pre cinct 20J, Captain Mrs. II. R. Cloyes ; precinct 204, Captain Mrs. Francis Wheaton ; precinct 205, Captain Mrs. Jennie C. Pitchard ; precinct 206, Cap tain Mrs. Minerva Landrath. Section 2 Major Dr. D. A. Fellows. Precinct 202, Captain Mrs. L. C. Bo finger ; precinct 202ft, Captain I. J. Gor don. Section S--Major George Carr. Pre cinct 199, Captain William Hey ; precinct 201, Captain Mark Carter ; precinct 2T)rft, Captain Mrs. G. C. Carr. Section 4 Major Dr. E. W. Finzer. Precinct 198. Captain Mrs. Henry Rotchchild ; precinct 198ft, Captain Rev. W. N. Coffee. Division 3 Lieutenant Colonel L. P. Morrow. Section 1 Major Virgil L. Clark. Pre cinct 181, Captain Canfield Marsh ; pre cinct 182, Captain C. A. Muir ; precinct 183, Captain D. E. Galbraith. Section 2 Major George Suttle. Pre cinct 179, Captain William G. Thompson ; precinct 179ft, Captain E. H. Sutton ; precinct 180. Captain William C. Lacy. Section 3 Major Nelson R. Jacobson. Precfnct 174, Captain Mrs. K. K. Kubll ; precinct 175ft, Captain Kmmett K. Eller ; precinct 176, Captain John F. Schoeni ; precinct 177, Captain Mrs. Fred P. War ren. Section 4 Major Thomas Hall. Pre cinct 173, Captain J. P. Schmeer ; pre cinct 178, Captain A. E. Meserve : pre cinct 178ft, Captain Mrs. C. B. Greene. Division 4 Lieutenant Colonel James C. Walsh. Section 1 Major William Adams. Pre cinct 170ft. .Captain R. R. Steele : pre cinct 171. 'Captain Mrs. Tena Vaughn; precinct 172. Captain Mrs. Fred L. Hur ford ; precinct 175, Captain Mrs. R. L. Phillips. Section 2 Major XX Poore. Precinct 166, Captain Mrs. .Louis H. Sherman; precinct 167, Captain W. G. Eaton ; pre cinct 168. Captain A. Bennett ; precinct 169, Captain' N. P. Tomilnson. Section 3 Major R. Whitney Holman. Precinct 159, Captain Mrs. Arthur Nel son ; precinct 160, Captain Mrs. W. R. Holman ; precinct 163, Captain Ralph Osbold. Section 4 Major George F. A. Walker. Precinct 158, Captain Charles W. Helme ; precinct 164. Captain S. T. Dove ; pre cinct 165, Captain O. E. Frey ; precinct 170, Captain H. F. Brandon. uv w. s. s Two Tell of Shots Tired at McKendree Spanish Sheephrrder, employe of Slain Man, Says First Came From Tent and J. E. Paddock Fired Few Seconds Later. Klamath Falls, June 27. That Owen T. McKendree, sheepman of this city, who met his death at Dry Prairie on April 20, was shot first from within the tent at the William Holbrook camp and a few seconds later was shot by J. E. Paddock, who stood In front of the tent, with a revolver, was testimony offered in the trial of Holbrook and Paddock, charged with the murder of McKendree, by Jim Santiago. Santiago further stated that McKendree had mounted his horse and turned as If to start away when he was shot. Santiago is a Spanish sheepherder In the employ of McKendree, and was about one eighth of a mile distant at the time of the tragedy. His testimony was corroborated by that of Manuel Garcia, who occupied the stand after Santiago was dismissed. Deputy Sheriff Griffith testified to finding shells in front of or near the tent on the Holbrook lambing grounds. Robert Cords Seriously Wounded in Room in Fairmount Hotel; Wife Under Arrest. San Francisco. Cal., June 27. (U. P.) With four bullet wounds In his body, Robert Cords, prominent local business man, was in a critical condition at the St. Francis hospital today and Mrs. Cords was under arrest for shooting himi The shooting' took place in the Cords' apartment in the Fairmount hotel. Sev eral guests heard the shots and tele phoned to the office. A few minutes later Cords went downstairs and calmly told the clerk that he had been shot. He was rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Cords was found In her room, still clutching a revolver. She turned the weapon over to a hotel clerk. "I shot to kill," she is said to have exclaimed hysterically when the hotel employes entered the apartment. . In a minute, however, she regained her" self possession and refused 'To say anything more until she had seen her attorney. Mrs. Corda was taken to the hospital by detectives after her arrest. Cords refused to say anything about the shooting. "Don't say anything," he advised his wife. "You didn't shoot me." Just before she left the room Mrs. Cords held a whispered conversation with her husband. Later she Baw her attorneys, Thomas O'Connor and Charles . F. Brennan. ! Several weeks ago Mrs. Cords filed i suit for separate maintenance of $750 a j month, alleging that Cords had associ ated with other women. Both Cords and Mrs. Cords have been married before. Mrs. Cords was for merly Miss Alice Belyea. 1 2C Pledge Yourself and Encourage Others to Buy and Keep War Savings Stamps Drugs for Lss at This Store! Friday and Saturday Bargains in Dependable Drugs, Medicines, Household Needs No Soft Soap Here ! Real Bargains . Fairy Soap Rk Palmolire Noap 9 rntlcnra Soap 19 Woodbsry's 8oap 21 Kolynos Kkln Soap 17 Olive Oil Castile KX THAI Regular lie Cold Cream and Glycerine on Soap; S rakes only m9C Household Needs Underpriced 19c 63c 98c 85c 25c 21c 29c 79c 98c Mentholaium special at only T Jad Salts special now at only Cadomene Tablets now at only Bltro Phosphate priced at only C'astorla priced special at oly Slnan's Llalment now at only Plato Water special at only Naxated Iron special at oaly Ljdla Plnkham't Com posiid at DO YOU WANT YOUR BEVERAGES HOT OR COLD? $3.50 Thermos Lunch Kit Special $2.98 Indispensable for the man who takes his lunch. Keeps cold drinks cold keeps hot drinks, hot r Am ple space for a hearty lunch. Buy them here ! $2.50 THERMOS BOTTLES BUY W. 8. 8.- Women's Home Mission to Meet The Oregon Woman's Home Mission ary union of the Congregational churches of Oregon and the Oregon branch of the Women's Boar of the Pacific will hold a joint missionary rally at the Sunny side Congregational church Friday, be ginning at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served by the women of the Portland churches. A program of reports and addresses and election of officers in both organizations will comprise the day's' work. Thomas B.Kay.Tests Court's Jurisdiction SUidi Contempt Proceedings la Clrcnlt Govt to Determine Jadge Bingham's J srlsdlctlos. Salem, June 27. State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay was cited for contempt of court by Circuit Judge Bingham Wednesday for his failure to obey an order of the court directing him to issue SO shares of stock in the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill company to the heirs of Thomas Johnson, who died some time ago in St Louis, Mo. The purpose of the action is to test the Jurisdiction of the Marion county court In a will contest case. When Thomas Johnson died he left a will bequeathing 80 shares of stock in the woolen mill, which are worth be tween $10,000 and $12,000, to Mrs. Squire Farrar of Portland and Mrs. Sarah Forstner of Portland, sisters-in-law, and Mrs. Eliza Dakin of Massachusetts, a sister. Isabel le Fertado of St Louis, an adopted daughter of Johnson's, insti tuted contest proceedings. The stock was in possession of the adopted daughter, or other parties to whom she had assigned it, and she re fused to give It up. So the court ordered Mr. "Kay to issue new certificates of stock and Kay has declined to do so until the Jurisdiction of the court is determined. He is cited to appear In. court July 5. BUY W. 8. 8. THIRTY FROM WASCO COUNTY SPEEDED ON WAY TO CAMP LEWIS Call Is Issued for 41 More Men to Leave The Dalles in July Draft. Piatt Friend; Charlie A. Cunningham, Maupin : Lee E. Lelghty. The Dalle ; Alfred A. McCorkle. Wasco ; Kenly B. Lathim, The Dalles: George K. Smith, Tygh Valley ; Juiljus Klindt The Dalles : Albert Pashek. Hoquiam. Wash. ; Harold Maler. The Dalles ; Thomas F. McCord. Muilin, Idaho ; Oscar L. Powers, Boyd ; Jessie L. Rhodes, The Dalles ; Lee Mil ler. Portland; Ralph Crego and James D. Gregons of The Dalles ; Moses DeLore' Wapanitia ; Jess C. Vanderpool. The Dalles ; Thomas W. Blakeney, Portland ; Aaron S. Easton, Dufur ; Mathlas Simon. Grass Valley : Alex McDonald, Antelope ; John C. Walkenshaw. Monkland ; Frank Rtrpp. Boyd ; Louis J. McCoy, Wapani tia ; Clyde Oliver, Tygh Valley ; Carl M. English, San Francisco ; Isaac H. Car man, The Dalles ; Gail B. Brown. Moster ; Ben Yates, Hood River : Henry Page, Rodea, N. M. ; Fred Smith. Vancouver. Wash. ; Jesse P. Moe. Lyle ; Qulnton E. Armstrong, Mosler : Truman E. Powers, Antelope ; Louis Harland, Walter Scherr er and Waldmer Oglegschlager of The Dalles. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion - if skin is sunburned, A t f . 1 tannea or irecKiea Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White, shake well and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sun burn and tan lotion and complexion beautifier, at .very, very small cost You 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, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. (Adv.) The Dalles, June 27. Amid the cheers of several hundred persons who had gathered at the depot to bid them fare well. 30 of Wasco county's drafted men ! left Tuesday for Camp Lewis. Speeches were made by several prominent oiti- ' zens of The Dalles and The Dalles band i furnished music. An order for 41 more! Wasco county men to entrain for Camp Lewis during a five-day period begin ning July 22, has been received. The men who will enter the camp at that time are : Ernest Johnson, George Kase berger. John A. Gallantine and Arthur R. Blinston of The Dalles ; Henry C. j This is the time of year to give up Baking. EAT BUTTER NUT BREAD, and you'll be glad you changed. nh o tut fit to assist and not to ozvoJlatutT& ' : Voltaire, 1694.1778 U$ !iGitiitiii3iiii9i:ini!iiiiicsuii!:!iiisiiitiiiiiiiituiiiiiiittos:iiiciiiittittii::tiiieiiiiin "Mamma, don't give me Castor. Oil" . Suck is a familiar entreaty of childhood. All children hate castor oil. Grown people themselves won't take it. No child minds Stanolax it is tasteless, odorless, colorless. So it's not like a medicine. Stanolax is not a cathartic, laden with habit-forming dru&s. It does not stim ulate the intestines to abnormal action. Stanolax is a lubricant. It softens the bowel content, and oils and soothes the intestinal walls and makes elimi nation easy. By this feentle but certain method, all toxic poisons are carried away. Thus auto-intoxication is prevented. By the use of Stanolax one prevents chronic Constipation, with all its resultant ills. Stanolax represents the new-day way as opposed to harsh purgatives. The natural way as opposed to violent treatments. Dru-laden cathartics afford only tempo rary relief. Stanolax, taken re&ularly, say a teaspoon at bed time, -will keep the intestinal tract clean and ever ready to function properly. Your dru&fcist has Stanolax. Buy one bottle. It will convince you that old cathartics are needless. Manufactured Only by Standard Oil Company (Indians) Chicago, U. S. A. ACS. U.S. VAT. or - Rmft ffinrara ran in? -N .WX 'V 1 i w Ao), in i r m ...i bt; DiA WOT $1.98 , For the Saturday Night Shave ti Gillette Raiors 94. lO 1 Ever-Ready Kaiora. . . T0 (JDlette Blades only 39 Gem Blades only 20d Barbara BJades oaly 39 Quality Rubber Goods o Y.!2 flnd on,y the best here, satisfaction guaranteed at a price that saves your money. Fouataln Syringes, guar, qq In teed ' OC Hot Water Bottle, gaar- (lO an reed SOC Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe, gaaran- gr teed &1.07 Women's Whirling i A r Spray, only Ol49 Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films riRsr and Morrison $ts., Portland, Oregon I SMI IB I Z i II U il mm,- Ik II If 1 V I I N ' 11 J llyniZggg Extra Special Values Gofers hWi ' spots Bj f VALUES TO $35.00 A Union Store for Union Men We Cash Your Pay Checks. No Obligation To Buy See .Our Window Display Stylish new suits that are really worth up to $35 -you 11 be surprised when you see the niity new models as well as conservative ones, in blues, dark, stripes and fancy mixtures also the new light effects. We fit these suits to you no extra charge for alterations for $20.00. See .Window Display B. V. D. Union Suits $2 Dress Shirts on Sale Neckwear 75c Grade At only FrMay and 8at day Only $11.35 Sc rv UVL BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS SOUTHWEST CORNER Third and Alder Streets FOR CONSTIPATION STANOLAX is for sale in Portland by ALBKRT BERNI, SSI Washington St. COrCH'S PHARMACY. S17 Mississippi Ave. OKLATf DO PHARMACY, 631 Washington St. cextraij inro co, ;i Morrison St. 8. K. FISHER 77 Williams Ave. MEIER FRAXK. Fifth and Morrison Sts. PERKINS HOTEL PHARMACY, Fifth and Washington Sts. TREMOXT PHARMACY, ittH Heventy-seeoad S. E. SCHCI.LER'S PHARMACY, E. MorrUoa St. 06ISIIIISSaOI6QI8GOBSe8tBiee88SII8IQtl9aSB8l0aa6itl8lllitlllllll'tll81l8C8l81S0tlItlll88S10StlB8Q8SISaifiBISflltSllI8ieattlBlBt Everybody Is Reading Journal "Want" Ads Now Journal "Want" ads have always been .widely read and deserv edly popular with all classes. But since The Journal inaugurated its plan of giving a Free Five Dollar War Savings Stamp to the person whose name was selected by The Journal and run at random among The Journal "Want" ads, the habit of reading Journal "Want" ads regularly has spread to almost every family in Port land and the tributary country. This universal interest in Journal "Want" ads means increased results for Journal "Want" ad users. Before this plan was inau gurated results from Journal "Want" ads were far and away ahead of what the average advertiser had been accustomed to expect from other advertising mediums, but since the Free War Savings Stamp plan was put into effect Journal "Want" ads produce results which put them in a class by themselves. No matter what you wish to dispose of, Journal "Want" ads will put you in touch with a buyer. If you wish to rent a house or a hotel, sell a pair of rabbits or a 3000 pound team, hire an office boy or an office manager, sell a house and lot or a thousand acre farm, borrow or loan money or do anything at all within reason, Journal "Want" a,ds will enable you to do it. Journal "Want" ads take your message into more than 65,000 homes each evening homes of the thrifty permanent earning classes the very class of homes which you want to reach. Bring or phone your "Want" ads to The Journal. Phones-A-6051 or Main 7173. INCIDENTALLY Read The Journal "Want" ads every dayi Any day your name may be the one selected to run in The Journal "Want" ads, and you want that Free Five Dollar War Savings Stamp. -1 T '14 tM&WSBEM fc.'v