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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1918)
'"G"".Vv S THE . OREGON : SUNDAY r JOURNAL, : PORTLAN D,N SUNDAY MORNING," SEPTEMBER 3. 1918. . ' - 4'. ADMINISTRATION MAKES CHANGES iN Fnnn rfgiii auk Entire Month's Supply of Sugar for Family May Now Be Pur ; chased at One Time. NEW CANNING REGULATION Unlimited Amount of flour Also May Be Purchased if Substi tutes Are Included. Surar reflations o.th food admin istration restricting M ' purchase of , mor the two pound at on time hare been amplified ao aa to permit consum ers to porches a month's supply of augur at a time, according to aa an i. nouncement made Saturday by W. B. Ayer, atate food administrator, to re tail dealer In Oregon. Th two pounds per person per month provision to in no way affected, but the rofisnmer may purchase for the entire f amli m.t ttn&c tw nounds to eaeh member. For a family of four the cus tomer will be entitled to eight pounds of sugar at a time, and so on. No more sugar will be sold for can ring purposes on and after October 1. except upon the surrender of the spe cial certificates Issued by the county ' administrator. i' Floar Beitrletlont Relaxed Dealers' cards containing the record of the sugar purchased by their cus tomers will after October 1 be held until called for by, the food administra tion. Mr. Ayer also calls the attention of the dealers to the modified wheat flour ' rules, permitting the customer to buy - an unlimited amount of four at one time, providing he purchases at the am time 20 per cent substitutes, ex cept in the purchase of mixed flour la beled "Victory." Limitation of the profit to butter dealers to S cents a pound on cash and f cents on service sales is also set. forth - In the circular, as well as the new regulation decreasing the price) of bread. Conservation Heeettary "The necessity for conservation in all food materials Is becoming more pronounced as the drain on this coun try becomes greater from the Increas ing number of troops the United States is placing In France." said Mr. Ayer Saturday. On the two specific lines of flour and sugar are special conservation efforts being made by Herbert Hoover but the additional service consumers can ren der Is to avoid strictly all waste, ac- .coraing io r. Ayer. "The winter conservation cammim of the food administration win be based . upon the principle of savins- all ton possible, and not wastlnr anvthln" aid Mr. Ayer. "The week beginning October 28 wUl be given over to a conservation campaign and the distri bution of a new house card. But h. not begin greater efforts at food saving , and greater vigilance against waste ow,- and by so dolnr render a dally and hourly war service?" 21 Are Trapped in , Burning Goal Mine Itoyalton. I1L. Sept. 2. (U. P.) . Twenty-one men are believed to have i perished today when an explosion I closed a shaft and trapped them In the burning mine of the Franklin Coal t Coke company near Royal ton. mong . the missing are the manager andhper ' , 1 lntendent of the mine and four mine ln . spectors. winni niiiaiui'Jiii'iinvy ifw"Jjjn. The "Why" of Success Q ERVICE wins its own reward," 2 is an old saying and it's true! Success doesn't "just happen." Concerns which have grown up with Portland are invariably those which have been of real service. V Oar mission is to soften the burden of Bereavement. To do this, we conceived the: idea of our present establishment, with its warmth and comfort. These betterments cost yon no more. No one can, or does, give more for' a definite price than we. J. P. Progressive Funeral Directors MONTGOMERY; AT FIFTH PORTLAND BOY TO ATTEND ARTILLERY TRAINING CAMP '7 Cl if ; a Ltentenant William R. Detering Lieutenant William R- Detering will leave tonight for Camp Zachary Tay lor, at Louisville, Ky to take artillery officers training. Lieutenant Detering was a senior In mining engineering at Oregon Agricultural college when last June he was designated with a number of other students to go to the Presidio, San Francisco, to attend the reserve of ficers training camp. After a month training there he was permitted to return and take a two months students army training course, which he concluded last Monday, when he was commissioned lieutenant. On his application he was transferred to the artillery and placed under orders to report to Camp Zachary Taylor on October 6. He is home on a brief leave of absence to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Detering. Lieutenant Detering Is a graduate) of 'Washington high school, June. 1915, since when he has attended O. A. C. with the 'intention of equipping himself to become a mining engineer. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and la 22 years old. His "lather, Carl Deter ing, is assistant cashier of the North western National bank. En rout to Louisville, Lieutenant Detering will stop at St. . Louis to visit his father's mother and other relatives. Night Schbolsfof Portland to (Begin Sessions - Monday Portland night schools begin their regular courses of study Monday. They are being conducted this year In the same manner as in previous years, and sessions will be held at the following schools: Lincoln high schol, Jefferson high school. Franklin high school. High School of Commerce, Girls Poljrtechnic schools: Lincoln high school, Jefferson stead school. At Lincoln, Jefferson and Franklin the regular high school courses will be of fered, and at either any student may obtain the same work as In the day schools. . No charge for entrance Is made, and the only expense Is for the purchase of books. No age limit for enrollment Is made, excepting students must be at least 10 years of age. wmi & Son It Kit? Ec ' l'b . if ' ; v s, ill I I p ' I r ' ,3 ij j if' Mi 11 1 . - r MA I CONRAD P on is HAMED FOR PLACE E Governor Rewards State Senator From Multnomah County Who Managed Executive's Contest. CANDIDATE FOR NOVEMBER On ' Accepting Appointment, He Resigns as . State ; Senator; 'Came From Wisconsin in 1910. Salem, Or., Sept. M Governor Wtthy- conibe this " afternoon appointed State Senator Conrad P. Olson of Portland as a member of the Oregon supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Frank A. Moore. The appointment holds good until January 1. 1919, and In the meantime the people will elect a successor to Justlc Moore at the general election November 6. . Senator Olson's appointment Is con sidered a reward for his political activi ties in behalf of the governor. He was Governor withycombe's campaign man' ager daring the recent primary elec tion campaign, and at the last session of the legislature he was the governor's spokesman - In - the senate- and Cham pioned the, governor's measures. Will Be Candidate In ITovenker He will bo a candldatefor election on November S and win make a campaign to have the voter write his name on the ballot, aa It la too late to have the names of any candidates printed on the ballot. Whether there will be other candidates is not known at this time. Immediately following his appoint ment. Senator Olson filed his oath of office with the secretary of state. He had been here for the last three days looking after his Interests in the mat ter. At the time he niea his oatn- or office as Justice of the supreme court he filed with the governor his resigns tion as state senator from Multnomah county. This will mean that a state senator win have to be elected In that county at the general election by the voters writ ing in the name of their choice, as no names of candidates for the place can be placed on the ballot. Senator Olson Is 36 years old. He was born and educated in Wisconsin, where he attended normal school and university and taught school and served as county school superintendent and finally studied law at the University of Wisconsin. After practicing law for a time at Ashland, Wis., . he moved to Portland and opened a law office lit 1909. In 1912 he was elected to the legislature, serving; in the lower house during the 1912 session. He was re elected hi 1914 and in 1916 he was elected state senator. He married in 1910 Nellie C. Frost, a schoolmate at the University of Wis consin. They have two children. - Commissioners Going East Salem, Sept. 2 8v Chairman Frank J. Miller of the Oregon public service com mission. Chairman Blaine of the Wash lngton commission and Chairman Gra ham of the Idaho commission, accom panied by a number of prominent ship pers of fruit and other Northwest pro ducts, will leave next Tuesday for Washington, D. C to Interview Di rector General McAdoo relative to th 25 per cent increase In freight rates. The purpose of the interview will be to obtain, if possible, a reduction In the increase on Northwest products In thne to be of some benefit to this year's mm if tv inmtn Miflni ana arrowers wait " . .. for the decision of the Interstate com-1 nym mtnmiiniim in tna cftsfl wmcn has been filed before that body against the 25 per cent Increase, this year's crops will be moved before it will be known whether a reduction u u m granted or not. - Th4 25 ear cent nianicet increase in freight rates Is declared to work a m-rtka tniimtini anon the west, where fmisfet rates are much Richer and dis tances to markets are much greater I than tn the east ana nuaaie wobi. Wants Bonds Certified Salem. Sent. SB. Tho Hood River Ir rigation district has made application to the state irrigation securities com mission to have liei.OOO in bonds certi fied under the state law. ' The purpose is to refund an'eutstand tnar and radtice) taxes. Th as- mmM valuation of the district is riven as $834,860 and appraised value $1,128,000. There are 2822 acres ox uiuvatea iana. and about twice this area of Irrigable land within the district. Irrigation works are now xuuy constructed. State Needs Teachers Salem, Sept. 28. The war is making such inroads upon the available supply of high school teachers that J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public In struction, today announced that next June he will Issue emergency war cer tificates to applicants who do not come up to requirement heretofore prescribed I for teachers in standard nign. scnoois. Withdraws From Race tm. Kent. 28. J. IX Brown, who was certified as the nominee or the NTofinnat oftrtv for representattv in I fnr Ti!m district, todav j ' . 1 filed notice of his withdrawal -with Sec retary of State Olcott. . 4-: John Bradigan Is Killed by a Train According to the Investigations of the coroner's office, John Bradigan, an O-W. R. & N. Co. . messenger, , who was al most Instantly killed at the foot of RuaeeH street Saturday afternoon, met his death when a striae of freight cars on a flying switch struck him. The I man died before the Ambulance Service company could reraov him to tho bos- pitaL Th body was taken to the morgue, r Bradigan was 0 years old I and had been In the employ of the company for 13 years. He leaves al brother and sister, who reside near Oregon City. He lived at 515 XUvet street. :. : t , '. , : ' Seattle Workers Again Out : Seattle, Sept. 28. (L N. S- Shipyard employes here Quit work today after four hours 'work.' About 18,000 - walked out at noon, and- 12,000 will leave the yards this afternoon and evening- when I they nave completed four hours' work. This is a continuation of the workers protest of th delay- ta announcement of the war labor adjustment board's re-1 Krt on wages and working conditions. ON SUPR i en Rabid Coyote; Bites ? KlaniatliMan Four; , "Different Places Klamath Kails, Sept. To have Us hand bitten In four different places by a rabid coyote, which . h choked to death In self defenSev was the experi ence of Benjamin Crasper. Hie Incident occurred four miles east of Bonanza, or about 0 miles east of here. Mr. Crasper will go to Portland immediately for the Pasteur treatment, taking with him the head Of the coyote. y Crasper. who nves four miles up Iost River, was out driving In his calves when ha was attacked by the creature. He had no weapon, so was forced to meet the animal bare handed. : , Mrs.' Ferdyeo Dies ' Klamath Falls, Sept. 21-Mra. Anna Fordyce, mother of Asa ; Fordyofc prominent , Fort Klamath rancher and- stockman, died at the- Fordyce ranch Wednesday of infirmatives and old' age. Mrs. Fordyce came to Ashland In lttO. She had resided with her eon at Fort Klamath In the northern part of this county since 1901. . Wealthy Stockman , Passes Klamath Falls. Sept. 18. O. -O. La- bo re a, E5, wealthy stockman of the- Bly district in the eastern part of Klamath !1 Men- OOi New LfKLY WARDROBE. Crt A A Greatest Value Ever Offered fcCA A A5 p9UUU There's a Reason tpOU.UU Covering of best quality maroon color Fabrikoid leather. Con struction throughout the very best, strongly reinforced with centerbands and heavy weight hardware. Will carry twelve suits or gowns equipped with hangers for either ladies' - or gentlemen's use. Interior lined with very attractive stenciled designed cloth, - . ' ' . , lK -:: . : ': ;'..-'"..:,-.-: -'-' - " - " . ' - ' - ' We carry at all' times a full line of th6 popular high-grade ! aV LlilYjWArCJLJKv Trunks at a range mm county, died at tlm home there Wednes day from rheumatism of the heart. . Mr. Labor came bora from Washington state about thre yeara aga, r , v Held aj PnMCcTBtttt Klamath Fans, Sept. 2L A. K. Arm- bruster, declared by his captors to be a radical pvo-oermaa, - was erougnt m from Lakaview by Deputy United States Marshal Frank T. Berry of Portland. Armbrmter was arrested at Lakeview by the marshal and taken before United States Commissioner Sdsoa Watson at that pises and by him boand over to await the action of the grand jury un der bends la th sum of 1500. Ha was taken to Portland. He Is declared ' to have coxae to this section of th country In 1907, but has never taken out natural isation papers In America, Wear Liberty Badge 3:WeeksySays Smith Robert K. Smith, xecuttv manager .for Oregon of th Liberty loan, has is sued an appeal to bond subscribers to wear the button for at least - three weeks. 'The button serves as, a pro tection against criticism to the wearer and tends to Inspire others, to the pur chase of bonds.' said Mr. Smith. "It Is aa Identification that th wearer is , loyal. Is backing with his dollars at borne th soldiers who are giving- their uvea In Franc." Fall Shoes This wUl be your last$easonlo buy fancy COLORS, or even as high a top, as the GOVERNMENT regulations MUST BE CONFORMED TO. f Ladies Patent vamp, tan SUEDE-LIKE top. The smart new fabric tops for ladies' shoes. Leather LXV heel, lace,' very high arch, 9-inch. This shoe in many different shades of EEL GRAY and BROWN $10.50 Ladies 'All FIELDMOUSE, military heel, 9-inch top, white welt, high ARCH, NARROW, shank. Same last in TONY red, MAHOG' ANY calf, silver and EEL GRA Y $9.50 Genuine MA HOGANY calf and TONY RED if th new PATTERN. BUND eyelets of the Tery BEST MATERIAL $9.00 On-Foarth Betoem Morrison and 'Aider Our purchasing in large quantities from the "LIKLY" Factories enables us to sell this regulation size Ward robe of quality and character, at an unusually low price. . Call at .our store and inspect very carefully Model Nof 43, You wi)l then see for yourself the many fea tures which could not otherwise be called to your attention. ' J, of price within reach f -y Z,. --. Suffrage Is Facing Certain 'Defeat . if Senate Takes Yote Waantecton, Sept. It CD. PJ De feat at woman suffrage. If th annate votes n It this session, was mad cer tain today when Senator Benet. Booth Carolina., la his maiden speech earns oat asnmst snffrsjrs. ' Beaet's stand astounded suffragists, tor aA alone b bad been counted on aa on of th SI Democrat who would support th resolution. As Bene de livered this speech suffragists were no tified Seaator Martin. Kentucky, ap pointed to succeed senator James, also is wavering. Th suffrage leaders In th senate, admitting defeat, expected word from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. head of the suffrage organisation, to drop th whole qaeauoa tor th time being rather than submit It to a vot and oertain defeat. it to a slsiippl Missiskippi Barge Scrviee Ooena St Louis, Mo.. Sept. 91. TO. P. Th.l steamer Kokomis with three barges left bar todayV on th maiden voyage of the St. Louls-Kew Orleans barge rout under government control. Th barges were loaded with MOO tons of grain and mer chandise, fh fleet la scheduled to ar rive in New Orleans October ft. On atop en rout will b made at Memphis. Tenn. JOO SCO s ! I j AGENTS lot CRAWFORD Shoa $6.50 to $12 Streets inct Steamer of all. ! CO. PLAYOWG CAPACOTY THERE'S A REASON V Early. : : , '; . ';. J -l 1 35 cS 35 j j v t i, 1 ii The Tense and Gripping Drama of the call In a body of more than four hundred Women of the Streets of San Francisco upon Rev. Paul Smith of the Central Methodist Church with the query, "What are you going to do with us?" CHILDREN nn IN PAUL SMITH'S C-DI 1 J) (Mm THB CXTT OF SXATTLB -Ola TTsnsas. May or. - Est. Pasl Smith, Hew WaahJaxton BotaU , , SoatUa, Waah. Ur Dear Sir: f enjoyed tsst bsA yoarr rraat reform ptetere, Tke Fttirsr of Jastfee. Its xaea sut sfl aki Cm mutfliw ta taelr effta to tain ma&Uttmr4iuuanmtmTakTVU. . Ttmx af oLtrtOema promtovmmaOmotfAemts srrinwairrtk JL n4 ligtit Ostrlet is - a . reDo eC erty. ertasa, Mtodasssi I asa -wttany ta sasse e tbs) CsJlea sad- Tcscra a II : . All s mm j- . i.nmp LI r 1 n UNDER 1Q jr a .- VICE CRUSADE rftsea srCl ski OXJ9 HJLKSOirf, Sa7r. DTTlD 1 XI