Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
- .12 fpffRS FAVORED 1 trade Commission Report Assails I "Big 5," ! Wants Federal V X Ownership of Cars. ONLY TROUBLE WITH RUSSIA. FOR GERMANY t"Whijiton,AUg. (I. N. S.) Blt rly assalllnfe the rrat packing firms tf Swift. Armour. Morrla. Cudaby and ' JVUson for creating a "structure of Conspiracy. . control, monopoly and re straint," the federal- trade commission, (it-a report" t President Wilson, recom Inendi that Immediate steps be taken W irlve the uoveriment a monopoly over Such pprtlon of their buslncBS as "will ' reatore competition." rThia report ha been in the hands of president WIIon since July j, but be cause of the serious charges, made In connection with ijt, and the radical rec ommendations therein contained, it was feot made public until today. Publica tion today was authorized directly by the " president. . j After declaring that producers, com j feetltors and consumers are at the . mercy of the packers, the commission wakes the following recommendations. J Acquisition of Tards I'ryed . ' I First That the government acquire. lhrouh-'the railroad administration, all , foiling stock use for the transporta ' (Ion of meat animals and that such ,' rirnfrship be declared a government monopoly. ; L Second That the government acquire, fhrough-the railroad administration, the principal and necessary stockyards of ihe country, to be treated as freight lepots and to' be operated under such ondltlons as will Insure open, com letitive markets, with uniform charges 'or all services performed, and the ac lulsitlon or establishment of such ad ditional yards from time to tjme as ' ihe future development of livestock pro duction In the United States may re - Quire. .This to Include the customary (idjuncts of stockyards. Third That the government acquire, hrough the railroad administration, all privately-owned refrigerator cars and lit necessary equipment for their proper Operation and that such ownership be leclared a government monopoly. Fourth That the federal government acquire such of the branch house cold t forage plants and warehouses as are ecessary to provide facilities for the competitive marketing and storage of 1 ' food products In jthe principal centers tt distribution and consumption, the : (ama to be operated- by the government j as public markets) and storage places: tinder such conditions as will afford an utlet for all manufacturers and han dlers of food products on equal therms. -Supplementing thej marketing and stor- tge, faclllttea thua acquired the federal overntnent Is jprged to establish, j i hrough the railroad administration at he terminals of all principal points of Itstxibtitlon and i consumption, central; Wholesale markets, and storage plants, 1 Jalth facilities open to all upon payment 4 ft Just and fair charges. .War Ban on Bouquets 1 On in One Hospital 4 -Ithaca. N.-1 T.. ! Aug. 8. (I. N. S.) : jBecauita of the extra works , involved in tthe care of cut flowers, that nurses are scarce and the care of patients must be JTIrst considered, the Ithaca city hospi tal has placed a ban on the bouquets Jirought by friends to patients in the 1n fctltutlon. I Owing to the shortage of nurses, it is explained, the time required for caring lor the flowers dally cannot be spared. WASHINGTON, Aug. "Cer naay,aever will get amy sap piles oat of Bassla; she j will Charles R. Crane here Wednesday, get nothing bnt troBWe," ald Mr. Crane, fro went to Bassla at a member of the Boot mission, called at the White Honse. j "Events seem to be shaping them elves to as to make this a good time for the allies to help Russia I to her feet again,", Mr. Crane said. FORMAL OPENING OF DUNIWAY PARK HELD IN MARQUAM GULCH Tribute Paid to Patriotic Woman in Whose Honor. Park Is Named; Program Given. Big Elevator Filled With Grain Burns Newcastle. Ind.. Aug. 8. (I. Tjl. S.) A large grain elevator completely filled with grain, at Mooreland, In'dj, eight miles east of here on the Big Four rail road, burned to the ground early today. Three cars standing on the aiding, one of them loaded with grain, also burned. Elimination of Port Charges Is Desired San Francisco, Aug. 8 (U. P. Local Chamber of Commerce officials today were preparing to petition the railroad administration to eliminate special port charges on export shipments, ion the grounds that ship owners prefer to use the Seattle port because the railroads there absorb the port charge of X a ton. 'Open' Treaties Are Advocated by Borah Chicago, Aug. 8. (I. N. S.)-(-Senator Borah of Idaho, speaking before the convention of the National Dental as sociation here, expressed the hope that one of the- positive gains of the war would be Insistence -on the part of this country upon open treaties. ! Christened Dunlway Park In honor of the late Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, the mother of woman suffrage In Oregon, the South Portland municipal playground In Marquam gulch was formally opened Wednesday night The opening drew hundreds of people of all ages, the South Portland Im provement association, headed by A. Rosenstein, president, being particu larly well represented. . In naming the new park, Mrs. J. F. Kelly, who has been active In the park movement, paid a fine tribute to Mrs. Dunlway, whom she designated as "one of 'the world's most patriotic women, whose heart always beat for humanity and whose interest In the moral wel fare of children was. notable. In for mer years Mrs. Dunlway lived in the South Portland district. Brief review of the work' accomplished for the establishment of the park waa given by Mrs. Kelly, who acknowledged the assistance given the project by the city officials. , " Patriotic and popular music was ren dered by the municipal band. Leader Percy Campbell having prepared a spe cial program. A Danish dance of greet ing was given by the members of the kindergarten class, the intermediate girls rendered the "Anvil Polka" and the "Seven Jumpa," Juiildr . by P- peared in ; the "pyramids." an athletic feature, and the senior girls .gave clever Interpretations. . . ; Tony. Divorio, the "boy Caruao." ren dered some of his patriotic songs. s The new park has been Informally opened for several week but . all - the apparatus has not yet been Installed, according to C. S. Botsford, playground director. Lass' Tears Cause "Texas" to Overflow With the American Army in France, July 9. (U. P.) -(By Mall). There are some tough men In the regular army. but none more rough and swearing than Texas' Somebody-or-other of the sup ply train for a certain company. "Texas" admits it and the rest of the fellows admit It, which Is pretty good evidence. TTexas has no love for anything, or anybody except his two mule, "Hlnden burg" and "Wilhelm." They're the best mules In the army, despite their names, and "Texas' caresses them fondly many times to make up for every time he swears at them. When - the Salvation army sisters opened a canteen, 'Texas,' who never did have any use for women, got Inter ested in the doughnuts the girls made. He began making the canteen a. regular stopping place, though ' he still claimed he had ho interest in women folk. , One day -when he stopped one of the sisters was homesick. Texas," roughest of the doughboys, weakened. "I wish. I was a regular fellow.", he sa?d, "I've been too rough and tough. I wiBh I knew how to be a brother, and If you stay here I'm sure going to learn." Then "Texas" actually shed his first tears. In sympathy. DEATH OF POPULAR YOUNG ! WOMAN AND LEADER Mrs. Gail Hardesty Drilling Dies 'After Brief Illness; Was Honor (fuard Leader. Martin- McLean.' Edward M alone. Clyde Lamb and Carl P. Hansen. The ones entraining, for Camp Lewis are : Amandua Nelson, Magnus Keren son, Edward Catlia. Nels K. Sevenson, and Clyde K, Taylor. Benson Quota Filled Astoria. Or., Aug. 8. Clatsop county's quota for the Benson Polytechnic school In Portland was completed today when H. T.'Welk of this city volunteered for the service. He completes the re quired number of 12 who will go to the school on .August 15 for army mechanics training.' Astoria. Or.; Aug: 8. The funeral services of Mrs. Gall Hardesty Drilling were held in this city yesterday after- cers : eave for Officers School Astoria, Aug. 8. Cylde B. Tmlllnger and Leo T. Gramma, both prominent young men of Astoria, ' left today for Camp Pike. Ark., to enter Infantry off! training camp. route from this city to the beach- He 'was going. to the beach resort, hoping to benefit his health. Death, resulted from heart . trouble. Mrs. Acker and their daughter were with him at .the time of his death. The body , was ' brought to Astoria and will be sent to Spokane for burial. , ' . recovered ..and bad gotiaTtev the coast. :v. ' where he -was taken down again , and "had to be brought home. ' Seven of the J09 noon, with burial In the Oceanview '"f.", "T" cemetery. Mrs. Drilling, who was 23 Boston Polytechnic schools course in vr e .... gnH.v oft., . ni- army mechanics have successfully ness of only 'a few days. She was en. the entrance examinations for of A-toria'- mot - zonular and well ,he camP- nd tho two Astoria men are Unnwn vM.no- urnrnr. ho .,(no- ln.v. I amOng thCSe. mail. iv VinniA In tHIa (tv KhA u-n a graduated from the local high school Spokane Man Dies several years ago and for one year was Astoria, Aug. s. ixuis T. Acker, a president of the Alumni association, be- prominent merchant of Spokane, died sides being leader of the Astoria chapter yesterday afternoon on the train en of the Girls' National Honor Guard. Mrs. Drilling is survived by her husband, Carl Drilling, her parents and two brothers, who are In France. Women Work in Shipyards Astoria, Aug. 8. More than 50 women are employed at the Astoria Marina Iron works, and as many more have Ap plied for places. Attired in overalls, the women give every Indication of giv ing entire satisfaction to' their employ ers, and when more workers are needed more women will be employed. Prominent Marion County Man Is 111 Salem, Or.. Aug. 8. W. Al Jones, prominent Marion county farmer. Re publican nominee for state senator and former secretary of the. State Fair, la seriously 111 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones. In Salem. It Is thought he has had relapse of malaria fever, from which he was ill many weeks eaMler in the summer. He had about Lonesome Wife Kills Self Fafl River, Mass. Aug. 8. (I. N. S. Heartbroken at being separated from her husband of a few months, who Is in the trenches in France as a member ot the national army, Mrs. Nellie Zoba aky, aged 24, donned her bridal gown and tumed'on the gas. Her sister dis covered .her body. How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty.) Even a stubborn growth of 'hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment with dela tone. To remove the hairs, make a stiff -paste wlth a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off. wash tha skin and it will be left free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, bo quite certain you get real delatona. (Adv.) Draft Men Leave Astoria, Or., Aug. 8. Nineteen young men of Clatsop county left Tuesday morning for Camp Fremont and Camp Lewis. Rev. W. R. B. TurriU of the Episcopal church gave a short address at the depot and the Astoria band ren dered a number of patriotic numbers. Those going are : John King, Thomas A. Leahy, William Bergman, Evald Pinkkula, Gustave Peter Wanstrom, Edward L. Howe. Edwin A. Taylor, Carl Peter Olsen, John Anton Hoyer, Albert jOhicago Will Open j Municipal Laundry Chicago. Aug. 8. (I. N.J S.) Rub-a- uub-dub-dub. Dad Dearborn is to have his own laundry. '.The first of a series 5f proposed municipal laundries will be dedicated to the Goddess of Clean "lothes here Saturday, Health Com missioner Robertson announced today. The Human Eye IS A Delicate Organ and understood by few Many a good ey has been ruined by cheap glasses, or going to some one who pro fesses to know the. eye, but has only a limited knowledge of the eye. Thinking people do njot risk their eyesight in the; hands of incompetents. , ' I makea specialty of the eye ind glasses, and that 6nly.. For a thorough interior and exterior examination, call and see me. A full guarantee with each pair of glasses I Sell. J. D. DUBACK EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 120 Broadway, ar Washington Oldest Exclusive Optometrist In the City tour ctisoasQs come fvtn nofeefol&u? jSoofy and ooenworA afAe train -BuhrLytton,180S-73 Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nw . No Dru&s in Stanolax Experts afcree that one of the chief dangers of self treatment for Constipation lies in habit forminfc cathartics. ' j Stanolax is distinctly differentit is a natural lubricant, tasteless, colorless, odorless. ! It is neither digested nor absorbed by the system. Stanolax lubricates the walls of the intestines and acts as a solvent of toxic poisons. It soothes as it eases. It does not produce the slightest physical strain nor abnormal activity. Old-time drufc remedies can now be put aside. By us in& the gentle but certain Stanolax one can fcain re lief from Constipation and keep relieved. ! One bottle is convincing. Your druggist has it or will fcet it. i Unmmcturti Only Vy Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Chicago, U. S. A. FOR CONSTIPATION JTaNOlAX Is for sale In Peruana ttftwrt Brni. SSI Wubinctea St t Coach's Pharmacy; SIT Mtaatnlppi At. prtando Pharmacy, SIB Waahinfton St Caatrai Trra Co.. T4 Morrlaoa St. a. X. nahar, 67T WUUama An. Ut at Frank. Fifth and Morrison Sta. Parkins Hotel Pharmacy. Fifth and Waah. gts. ff ramoat Pharmacy, 6 90S Savanty-aaeond S. EL fecfenUat's Pharmacy. SOS K. Morrison St " It'' I""! Lay I Crock. 281 N. Trvntr-tMrd St Kradoa Keahlar, Mala and First St 'Waodatoek Pharmacy, 4160 WoodMock in, atimmona m Happaor. izs Hawaii St $aplroa4 Pharmacy, 1221 Hal rata St a-aaa-DaTis Dmt Co.. 175 Third 1st tobarta Broa.. Third and Uorrlaon Bta. fi- Olty Park Pharmacy. 67th and Sandy Bird. In InEvery Community the word of the banker has more influence in money matters than that of any other single individual. This is as it should be. for he is naturally a specialist in finan cial matters. And never have the banks of this country played so important a part as since we entered into the world war. Many a problem have they helped the government to adjust, even when it meant changing old established bank methods and revising their former policies. Ladd & Tilton Bank has, out of its ripe experience, contributed much to' settling recent commu nity problems in connection with war drives. It stands as ready to help with the financial problems of any , depositor." Perhaps we can serve you. BMdmoro Dru Co.. 151 Third St. Frederick C. Forbc. Drug Co., 84 EL Morrison, h Joa. E. Worth. 999 Belmont Sti Chat. IX Rav finn UR.rt. a. I Jjjchota Dnn Co., East Eighth and Barnride Sta. tuoia irra v,o.. c 43d and Bandy BWd. ' Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Sixth and Morrison.' faBM it 1 MilJiL if H Qyi&i rm mmBmBammaBBaBmBmaBBmBBmaaBaaaBaaBaBBBBmBaw jijwur -T5 "V; COMMENCING SATURDAY, ' , AUGUST 10 GET READY ! ! ! 1 0c7e? in ihe Northwest Washington and Third StreetSF E ONLY 4 MORE DAYS IT FINAL SHOWINGS SUNDAY jJT 2:15-Twice Daily-8:15 M TO ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY r matinee 2Sc SOc 75c $ l.OO 2Sc SOc 75c ,- . i evening ; MON., TUES., WED., THUR ."POLLY WITH A PAST" PEOPLE1S PHOTOPLAYS OF MERIT . i i Tb Bmhlmm of thm Thr-in-On Srrie , Sky ad Am U. S. Marines are land sol diers, sea soldiers, sky soldiers. Some patrol the air ; some work anti aircraft guns ashore and afloat ; some serve the anti-submarine batteries on battleships and cruisers. They are serving with Pershing in France; and settling the squabbles of restless peoples in strange lands. Men may now enlist in . this Three-in-One Service. 1800 officers will be commissioned from the ranks. The man with sound body and keen in telligence will find unusual opportu nity for military service and advance ment. He will be trained to the limit of his capacity and ambition. Ages, 18 to 36. REGISTERED MEN: Ask your Locsl Board to let 700 volunteer. Unreg istered men, enlist in the U. S. Marine quickly, while you out. ft . it"' yr;.vwr V A MX 1 V I fr r V. Apply st the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION Third and AMsr SU., Portland v u a i -. 774 WniamaUa St., Cuaana y 1 'LagS! at masata W Sal SaVA4Vafal am aaa SB ' mZ-:' LvmaaaW -V 1 1 II I V l 11 ' i. . II " 111 I ' IV m4Jl I . ' V s?-' sill 'V x. I I t m I '..i I I I l I -1 . -x -w j. V. ;'. . . I I ' jl 11 VP CO- i aLLaLMJaNJL N iLjlJ - 2 4 "'WilHIWI'jjjW 1'