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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1918)
THE OREGON l DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY,' JULY 28, 1918. .' DRAFT BOARDS 4 r. LING ARE BUSY FIL LIMITED CALLS Groups of Skilled Men Are Being Sent to Various Camps to Engage In Special Work. '.SEVERAL NEAR' DESERTERS Those Failing to Show Up Thurs day Will Be Classed .Delin quent Unless Report at Once Local draft boards,' now that' the Camp Lewi contingent of registrants la on it way, are selecting their men to fill' numerous calls Issued for the next few weeks. On Monday a croup of men will entrain for Vancouver, under the call for special or limited service, and 5 a few skilled workers wi;i leave for Lake Forest, Oa. August 1. a contingent 'of colored men will leave for .Camp (Lewis; August 5. a quota will depart for Camp Fremont. CaL, and on August p 5. a number of registrants will entrain for Spokane to enter the auto mechanics .training school. A number of, men failed to show up Thursday, who will be classed as de Werters unless they report within a few mays and give satisfactory explanation, Among the dellquenta are, Charles- R. Vaughn. 'Herbert Eng. Kesto Sain, Xahlkei Namba and Victor de TonrvHlo from board No. 1 ; Christopher Brooks. JCharles Terxa. Henry Brown, Clarence Ocodwin and Hanllus Hyde from board No. 3; Herbert Carlson, Sidney Will Mitchell and Lorenso Bonaduce from toard -No. 1 1 Christen Chiistensen and l-Vemon Clark - from board. No., t ; Fred 'Hubler, " Carruthers, MO. from board NOr S ; Oorden Covert, Llnnton, from 4 board No. 11. - fl I have Just three days to find i skilled cabinet maker to leave for f Georgia Monday." declared the clerk In 4 board No. 6 Friday. "One man volun tteered and then backed out, and X do Sot know where t am going to find a l.n an to send in such a short time." T Men announced by local boards Fri- ay to. fill local quotas for coming leans, are as follows: f Board No. 1 If Special Service, Vancouver Barracks, 4fuly 2. ( ' 191 John Erlck Jensen, 142S Boylston I -avenue. Seattle, Wash. !, 40J Erwin Alexander. 381 North Ten- ty-flrst "street,-Portland. Or. . -, , 411 Bernard ' James McWilllams. ' 360 South Hill street. Los Angeles. Cat. 447 Harold , -Alexander Mayer,' SZs Everett street. - 480 Berhett Goldstein, 312 Alder street. 46 Oswald K Day; 771 Kearney street 507 Charles Alfred Craddock, general delivery, crty. . , . 690 Victor Hjalroar. Agren, n worm Sixth street. , ' ' 20 Edwin Harvey Oilroy. -Elks club. 0S Fred William Modrow. castierock. Wash. - -- ' ' Board Wove a Phil J. Hunt. 47 WlUUms avenue, to Lake Forest, Oa.. July 2. as expert tlmberman. mmm i'-S Board !fo. ' . Camp Fremont: t . " - ' Frank Charnley, 12 $7 Omaha avenue. Bay Doremeyer, ' 392 Church street. Carl West Spencer. 1458 Garfield ave nue, ,. .' .- - Edwin B. Olsen, San Francisco. Nels C. Kelson, 118S Glemr avenue north. Board Wo. 8 Call No. 912 for Camp Fremont, CaL, August 5 Claude F. Fields. Prairie City. . Johan Slgrled Lofstrom, Astoria. x T. H.:TJowllng. Seattle.-Wash. Thomas Mathew Dempsey, 79t Mon tana avenae. .' w-:.'. . George Lewis Spady, 389 Beech street. Charlie Godsey, . 14 Wes Humbolt street. Peter Harold Christiansen,' 766 Minne sota avenue. - George Edward Keenan, 721 Comraer cial street. Fred Adolf. Portland. Waldmer Pedersen, 891 Montana ave nue. : ' " - :i Earl MacRae, 746 Mississippi avenue. George Gun Mankertz; 262 Failing street. i August L. Nelrlnck, 1 11 East Terry street. . ., Carl Ernest Anderson, .1135 Alblna avenue. " .. . .Henry Hardlmj, '825 East Ninth street north , ' v J- Joseph O. Bonneau, 869 Garfield ave nue. . , '. ' -. CUti No. 958.' for Spokane, Wash., Aug. ust 1$: '.'' - ;.iiV Roy H. Johnson, Vancouver. Wash. , WUllam Henry McDaniel, 874 Laura avenue. .. ... ..... , , , . Otis Leon Shea- 916 Rodney street Arthur Lovely, 1183 Missouri avenue. 'Ingwuld Mariua Johnson, 1112 East Fifteenth street north. For Vancouver. Wash ., July 29: . Mike Yokern, 565 Rodney avenue. . Frederick H. Fowler, 164 East Twelfth street south. Leonard L. Hlggins, 1021 East Ninth street north. L John Krleck, 767 East Eleventh street north. . , . Ben Johnsonr Tillamook. Or. REGIMENT BUYS OF China Protects . Border , London, July 26. (U. P.) China Is sending troops to the border to prevent the Bolshevik! from crossing. It was learned - authoritatively today. ALL DAY IN THE SUN SUFFERS NO SUNBURN A PRETTY, society girl who is de voted to athletic, motorlna- and ! other outdoor pursuits Is the envy of her if rlends because, no matter how much She is in the sunshine, it doesn't seem 14 to affect her at all, and her complexion, heck and arms ' are always like the 'proverbial lily, white, soft and smooth as satin. She confesses to her friends . that the secret of her success In avoid ing sunburn and tan, freckles and other results of outdoor pleasure is that she uses Santlseptic Lotion, a delightful toilet requisite that protects her skin In an almost miraculous way. Santlsep tic Is Just as effective In preserving the skin from - pimples blackheads. acne spots and other blemishes. It Is easily procured at drug and department stores, costing but 50a If your drug' gist cannot supply it, bis name and 25c in stamps or coin sent to the manufac turers, the Esbencott Laboratories; Port land. Or., will secure postpaid a large Introductory bottle. Adv. OVER woo THE WAR STAMPS for by the T a. ' Three picnics and"" a couple of church parties-were staged last Sunday. Social Director Stewart of the Y. No, 3" la kept busy fUlliur up picnic parties. '... e - 0 Tao school for non-commissioned of- f leers, which has been conducted near the post athletic field,' has closed for the time being.. ". -.i. :;...,.i;. Tbm Second rovSonal : 'Regiment band gave another concert In front of the pfflcers row Thursday, night and although . the . program - had. to be cut short on account of the rain. It was Men at Vancouver APS Not Satis-1 most: enjoyable. Lieutenant Weaver, en al Vancouver frB nOOaUS Ja chaw of the entertalnmenU tied With Beating Kaiser Bill ' tt rim9nt- to niiUn "ort ,to the faithful practice of the men In the band, under the direction of Sergeant Bradley, fine progress Is being made. by Air Route, Only. BIG CLOCK NOTES PROGRESS Y: MC A. Secretary Bolt of No. 2 house will leave Sunday night for Asil mir. CaL.' where he will attend the con. Three Men Are -r' "Limit"' Mety fwenco of the Western division of the as- sa -W I Ha vi no Kiirrhasftrt thAi tntirfl ... I A frflt dknoA tnd concert fop the AmOUnt Allowed by Government First Provisional Regiment band will be V I August 10. Details or tne aance are De- Vancouver. Wash-. July 2. In addl-ltasT arranged. According to' present tion to doing .their utmost to beat th phtns,5there wut be a band concert trom kaiser-via the air route, the Second two-1 7:30 o'clock untUt. o'clock, when , the visional regiment is doing. Its bit .In I dancing wUl begin. There will also be a stamping out the war by the purchase I concert between the" Intermission In the of War Savings 'Stamps. Over $40.900 1 dancing. .The orchestra of the First worth of stamps have been purchased by I provisional regiment will furnish - the the members of the 14 squadrons which I tnuslo for the dancing. made up the regiment, the seventeenth spruce squadron. ' formerly . the " 403d squadron, beingr the leaders. . Purchases are being made through the post exchange and there is competitive rivalry between the various squadrons. The squadron which shows the greatest numoer or purcnasers,. ana not tne one which purchases the highest amount of stamps, will be declared winner of the contest.- . A huge clock has been - set Tip which shows the daily progress of the record Of the regiment and ' the amount of stamps purchased by - each squadron. Three men in the Seventeenth .spruce di vision are 'limit men." having purchased 61000 worth of stamps. "We are working to have every man purchase War Savings Stamps, said Captain Morton, who is In charge of the poet exchange. - : ' ' "ta The following . promotions were an nounced at the headquarters of the First provisional regiment Private First Class Edwin P. Schroe- der to corporal . Private First Class James A. Putney to corporal. Private First Class J. H. Chrlstman to corporal. Private James O'Connor to corporal. Private Orovllle Rabideau to corporal. Private Walter P. Hubbard to ser geant Private Edmund Green to corporal. Private Charles J. Young to corporal. Sergeant V. A. Tillotson to master signal electrician. Sergeant Earl G. signal electrician The base hospital' company of the Vancouver Barracks will stage Its ben efit dance In the Multnomah hotel 'Aug ust 10. . . KENTON COMPANY ASKS FOR OVER FRANCHISE DERBY ST. APPROACH ' :i " - '. ' '' '.' " ' C. C. Colt Appears Before County ICommissioiersi Who Refer Matter to District Attorney. C. C. Colt, president of the Kenton Traction company, . appeared before the board of county commissioners this morning in an effort to secure a franchise for his company's line over the new Derby street approach: to the Interstate bridge. Mr. .Colt said that when the bridge was being built his company granted Romlg to master I the bridge commission right of way over the old property with the under LD ORGANIZATION OF EMPLOYERS REPLACED BY-NEW ASSOCIATION ndustrial Association of .Oregon Just Incorporated Has Broader Scope Than Old Body. The Etqnloyers" association has ceased to exist and has come forth in a new garb- and title, with enlarged scope of activities and a broader vision of the future, as the Industrial Association of Oregon. ' Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state and the association declares It is not organised.! tor pecuniary pront. - Its capital stock is placed at S1000 and the Incorporators are D. A. Pattullo. K. u. wittier, w. o. Fouch. H. B. Kll ham and F. A- Douty. v The board of directors consists of the Incorporators and the following business men: J. R. Stuart, c J. Parker, A. M. Hears, O. W. Hosford, H. i Cowgfil,' C. b: WoiJnrff, 1L B. MoFaul. 8. C. ." Bratton, Ralph Haha and C E. Oreele. The association sou forth Its Intention to assist the Industries of Oregon and to aid them in preparing for the recon struction period after the war : to aid in every , way possible to develop indus tries and to secure exporting cargoes for mercantile navy from this port; to continue to maintain an employment bu reau for employers and workers and to adhere In the future as In the past to the principle or the open shop. ' Thomas Mccusaer will remain aa see- THIN PEOPLE TARE SHOULD PHOSPHATE aotaisg Lise nam Bitre-rrespaate tt rat on firm, ueaiisy flats aa to Iaerease .tressta. Vigor aad Verve Force Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are eon tinually being advertised for the pur pose of making thin people fleshy, do veloping arms, neck and bust, and re tracing ugly hollows and ancles b tha soft curved lines of healtk and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men na women wno jceezuy irei in sir aj cessive thlnneae. -v uninness ana weaaness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will xupply this de ficiency so well as the organio phoe pnate a pnos sold nown tmonc aruiraiuts aa hiirn. phosDhate, which is inexpensive and is soia py most au aruggists under a guar antee of satisfaction or money beck. -I TWO DAYS Sergeant A. B. Lounerman to sergeant I atandins- that a franchise would be first Class. I crantrri on the new - anDroach when RaU -; rvimnltA. Hi that the com Da II V Lieutenant John O. Miller, who has I .cir.a n nnln-t it new lines this been stationed at Petersburg. Va, since summer In order to meet the greatly leaving tamp IjOWIs. has been assigned uiii-Aad traffic caused bv the ooera to Vancouver Barracks for duty. I tion of shipyards and other manufac . .sal n I turlng plants In the North Portland ine unio society will noia a big pic- 1 wt(t ...v hv th n of Ws com j ior mw soicuers or ine Vancouver i ... xsarracKs tomorrow evening In Peninsula 1 n,. nmmiBainnor WwlnR,!v after. park. The T. M. C A. house No. 2 has I trln to the ,nronrtv and . uwwiuwra u wna ( viewed the situation and after hearing "-w. uib praiw w an.en-ij,!,.. c0u this morning., received cztova, xenammg airair. A picnic lunch will r hlm Drooosed franchise and voted fo be served, following which there will Mfer It to the district attorney for his u i,.u.v..,i..ivii:S. , ; i i 2 ecommenoation ' ai an eany aaxe. .. inere is considerable demand from! . w. a.- Batchell. " anDointed as road- various soeleUes and organisations for master at the last meetirur of the com soiaiers to attend picnics and a number mission to fill the vacancy caused by of big picnics are now being arranged I the resignation of Mr. Yeon. filed with the commission his bond in the sum of 110.000. The commissioners entered final or der establishing the vMaplewood road. Upon recommendation of Ttoacmastcr Eatchefl the commission ordered the purchase of a shaft for a rock crusher to cost $386. from the Hodson Fee- naughty company. A delegation of farmers, from the eastern . part of the county appeared before the commissioners asking that some arrangement be made whereby the owners of traction engines could transport their machines over paved roads in that section during the thresh lng season. . The commission referred the matter to. the rbadmaster. A communication- was read to the board from parties using the south end of Buckley avenue, south of the Fes ter road, praying for relief from the bad condition of the road in the vi cinity of Johnson's creek. The matter was referred to the roadmaster. with request to submit remommendation for relief asked. By feeding the nerves directly ani h supplying the body cells with the n. essary prosphorlo food elements, bitr phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase w weigai irequenuy Deuur astonishing. This increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement ru the nealth. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always ac company excessive thinness, soon disap pear, dull eyes become bright, and pale checks glow with the bloom of perfect neajin. CAUTION Althourh htLt A-nknmkiii Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, should not. owing to its remarkable flaaH. growing properties be ued by anyone wno com not oesire xo put on flesh. ( AdJ retary of the new 'organisation." : In order that wo may have cargo for ship lmes that can be cstabUaheed be tween this port and foreign markets, our Induotrt I" oe built up. and to build ni Up. i p. our people must be educated to purchase and as wherever possible all goods that can be economically and suc cessfully produced here. reads one of the' paragraphs of the declaration ' of principles of the now organisation. In a Paris cathedral la a bell weigh ing SO tons, while Its accessories weigh another tea tons. CHemicaVo'rks," :: 8t. Loula July ts-ft N f.) Flro . which swept the MaUln-Creckett Cheml eal works hero this afteraoon Caused a loss of 7.00. The flra, wklch orlfl nated la tha other storage house, fol lowed a loudr explosion. A series of smaller explosions occurred later. The company is working oa government con tracts, r . - - The Owl Drug Co. 28 Retail Stores HALF-PRICE (Friday and Saturday SALE Only) Churchill Skin Soap 2 Cakes for 19c The above headlines are a sufficient notice to thousands and thousands of Owl Drug Store customers who know Churchill's Antiseptic Skin Soap. They will grasrj this oppor tunity to lay in a supply of this cleansing and purifying, soap on this saving basis. If you have never tried this famous soap, do it now and pay half-price. The regular price is 19c a cake. Friday and Saturday you may have two cakes for the price of one. (hcKAmCMxAC Pao . a---- BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON STREET E. Struplere, Manager Marshall 2000 Telephones A 1333 5 "WE CANT HAVE EVERYTHING" Taken From, the Famous v Novel by HUGHES -A T n it . ;".v-v V II vv :t;-. ';cA 1 l Coming- If Next "V i SUNDAX CL 1 L J tp: if :k i , i .159 , " ' U !' i Willi) t Baker Irrigation : Projects Approved Salem, Or- July 26. State Engineer Lewis has approved the. applications of F. A. Phlllipps and others for thcon structlon of the Traverse Lake reservoir and the Echo Lake reservoir in Baker county for the storage of water, at the head of west Eagle creek, and the appll cation for the appropriation . of the stored water, together with the waters of Goose creek . and west Eagle creek for the irrigation of 2321 acres of land near Keating. This project involves the construction of two small reservoirs at an estimated cost of 97000 and the dis trlbution system is estimated to cost J46.000, the total length of the main canals being about 20 miles. A permit has also been issued to the Big Creek. Ditch company of Medical Springs for tha appropriation of 41.81 second feet of water from. Catherine creek for a supplemental supply for the Irrigation of nit acres of land.. It la proposed to construct a ditch about 4tt miles In length across the divide from tainenne creea 10 aiverx we water into Big creek, at an estimated cost , of about 18000. .Shipyard Carpenter ; 1 Mysteriously Dies ' m - " 1 - - J. Halgren of 1004 Alberta street left his carpentry work on the deck of one of the new ships under construction at the Foundation Shipbuilding-corporation and stepped into tha emergency hospital at the shipyards Thursday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock with the complaint that ho was being bothered with a. pain in his chest and left arm. ' He was asked to He down en a couch and wait tor tha doc tor. ; Dr. Post arrived 10 minutes later. went over to his patient and found that Halgren was dead. The body was taken to the city morgue, where an autopsy win be made to determine-the cause of ' the man's sudden death. ,-i''v-ki- Farm ; Wagons I Restricted V-C'c: Washington; July 2-TJ. Manu faoturo of farm wagons is to be re tricted . to ; lour , " capacities light, 1500 pounds ; medium.' 8000 r standard, 4500 ; heavy, 4000 the war industries board announced thts afternoon as a measure to conserve steel and iron and to reduce "Qon't- Buy : Often- Because they are of the better grade and wear better and longer, and because they are much bet ter value, is why we recommend and sell KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES We urge you to see them and ex amine them carefully, and com pare them. And let's give you a hint; Kuppenheimer Clothes will not be known in the very near fu ture at their present prices 25, 3Q, J35 Wise up to this fact and profit by present prices. no In We Announce the Arrival of Some Forerunners of KUPPENHEIMER . SUITS and OVERCOATS for Fall and Winter. . Nevv r invaded our Hat Dept. a few days ago. In newshapesiahd, shades $5 , The Kuppenheimer House ; in Portland The Ralston Shoe House in Portland ; MORRISON at FOURTH sis of stocks, ; sT- - , - - .:r - .-