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THE OREGON ' DAILY; JOURNAL; - PORT LAND, JWEl5NESDAYr OCTOBER 2, 1911.
. 1 "V
:5 I
4
1
OSWALD WEST ON
WAY TO OREGON
Bringing j Rrst Hand Information
;pn Activities' and Needs
! 1 of War Zones; t
'.!' Washington, Oct. (WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAWOtwald
".'WC; rbo arriYed from an oversea
trip for the shipping board & few days
so. loft Tuesday for Oregon, where
vhls purpose wUI. be to use tho Informs
tton fathered on the trip to brine home
to the people-a closer view of what has
4 .been done and needs doing by continued
w effort -
"I hope this Information may be-turned
to a' useful purpose in holding up the
hands of the president for winning the
world contest." he said. "In Britain and
k France. I Vas impressed by tho feeling
everywhere that President Wilson Is a
. leader to whom the world must look In
its' final adjustments, a leader whose
. word carries further with the masses
of all countries than any other.
"This will be rendering a more useful
service than If I were to matte a cam-,
paign over Oregon for senator. Both
Senator MeNary and myself are well
known to the voters. They are quite
familiar with my record as a public off
icial and In a fair position to judge as
to what my actions would be If I were
, In the senate. I would, of course, .con-
' sider It a great honor to be elected sen
V ator by the people of Oregon and would
put orth every effort to justify their
confidence."
West. visited the battle lines, on the
;8olssons front, passing through! the ruins
' of Chateau-Thierry. He says the battle
. ground looks just as pictures show It.
devastation in the regained territory be-
Inr complete. With Captain Chambers.
an officer detailed by the shipping board,
he has rendered a detailed, report on port
facilities of Britain.
He believes little can be done at pres
ent to expedite the movement of ships.
He has obtained a large amount of data
.'for use of the Port of Portland com
', mission, showing the latest information
' on the handling of commerce. He an
nounced that upon his return he will
' make a few speeches for Pierce for
governor.
Mill Feed Relief In Prospect
Washington, Oct. 2. Senator MeNary
Is hopeful that substantial relief will
be given the mill feed situation for the
relief .of Oregon dairy Interests follow
ing a conference with Food Administra
tor Hoover, and a telephone conversa
tion with JuJlu; H. Barnes, head of the
federal grain corporation, in New York.
He Is urging that mills be allowed to
grind all the gralfjr In the Northwest
v Barnes promises to report a recom-
tnendatSoa for relief to Hoover.
BootH Interests r 7
SeU; Big Timber '
; Area in Klamath
( . . ; '
Sale of 97,000 acres of timber In the
Klamath Indian reservation north ot
Klamath Falls, to the Long-Bell White
Pine Lumber company of Kansa City
by the Oregon Land A Livestock com
pany has been reported, representing one
of the largest deals in timber of recent
.years. . . -. t-' -: V :
The tract Is : said to' Include rnearly
2,000.000,000 feet of timber. The property
was acquired through transfer of, other
lands to tho government, during a long
period. -- . - "
It is reported tho Robert A. Booth of
Eugene, president of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, negotiated the deal
for the sellers. The purchasing com
pany is a large operator of mills In the
South. -
Wolfgang Hagen Is
Still at Liberty
Wolfgang Hagen, who escaped from
the county jail Sunday, Is still at large.
A man thought to be he, held at Rose
burg for a short time, produced a regis
tration card showing he was registered
at San Francisco, September 12, and
was released. Hagen is known to be a
drug user and Is thought to be hiding
somewhere in. the city.
Lieut. Snyder Is
111 With Pneumonia
' Dallas. Or., Oct. 2. County Treasurer
A. V. R. Snyder today received a tele
gram from Camp Jackson, S. C, stat
ing - that . his son Lieutenant William
Snyderv was seriously ' ill LwRh pneu
monta in the base hospital there.' Lieu
tenant Snyder, wlfo received his com
mission a few ; weeks ago at . the' of fl
eers' l training -camp at Camp .Zachary
Taylor, is attached to the artillery, .ue
Is well known In Oregon, as one of the
star players of the University of Oregon
football team In 1916 and' 1917. .
' ' . -
FAMILY ANXIOUS
Mrs. A. H. Tasker. of 1738 East
Stark. Portland, missing since
Sunday. Sept. zz. Height. 6 teet
, 9 inches; weight, 132 pound; no-
tlceable brown eyes ; hair slightly
gray; slight birthmark on lert
cheek ; age, ii years ; wore blue .
; serge suit and wide white straw'
hat; manner dignified and agree
able. Family and friends anx
iously await word of ber wel
tare. Phone Tabor 93.
" Grenade Explodes;, One Dead '
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct JL-r-U,
Christ Koester is dead, G L. Coffee is
Injured, perhaps fatally. Clarence Noah
lost his. left' arm "and J another man Is
seriously' Injured, the result' of a .hand
grenade explosion here Tuesday morn
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
,' WANTED
Telephone operating offers vasy advantages to yens g women who are
seeking employment st a good salary with op portaaltles for advaaee
meat. ..
GOOD PAY
to start wltk
Bay Id and frecaeat Increases la salary
PERMANENT POSITION
Work It steady aad permanent
' Many opporteniUes for advancement
INTERESTING WORK
Pleasant clean, faselaatlag
i ' Associates earef ally selected
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
Light aad well ventilated offices
Comfortable laaeh aad recreation rooms
SPECtAL ADVANTAGES
Anneal vaeatloa with pay
, Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Feasioas wltheat cast
Geed Character aad Good 'Health are 'repaired. Toaag womea betweea
the ages of is aad it are preferred. Prevloas experleace Is aot aeceasary.
Oar employment office Is located oa the Sixth Floor, Room el, in the
Telephone BaDdlsg. Park aad Oak streets, aad Is open from A. M.
to ttS P. M. We Invite yoa to call at this office aad meet Miss Themes,
wko will gladly disease the matter personally with yoa. Aa appointment
may be made fry calling Broadway 12 MS. -
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Room ttl, Sixth Floor, Park and oak Streets 1
. Boy Convicted Harder
v Welleboro, ' PaA Oct; -(L &)
John Edward. Tenbroeck, 18. waa found
guilty of murder in the' seoond degree
here Tuesday by a Jury which had delib
erated "for six hours. Tenbroeck was
charged with shooting his father. Ed
ward, at Tioga Junction. Pa last March.
The boy's defense was that the crime
had been committed by foar negroes.
Max Eastman and others associated
with him' In the publication " of Ths" '
Masses, are on trial In New Tork on f
Charges of conspiracy to obstruct .the , ,
nation's ? military preparatlona. - -r --t.
iiHiiiiiiiiniiimuiiiiimiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiim
I Stuntiins: ; New Trimmed Hats I
Wages Boost
Passenger Traffic
Washington, Oct 2. U. P.) Blgi war
' profits and higher wages have thrown
' on the national railways an unprece
: dented burden of passenger traffic This
"was revealed in, a report covering ,rall
Voad eperattoii ' last. week,made public
'Taesday by the railway administration.
evr before have skilled and common
; laborers taken to many vacations which
' Include1 train rides, the report says. A
majority of through traffic Is of this
class. '.
SA.T.O. Extension
Is Being Considered
, ' Washington, Oct 2. U. P.) The gen
eral staff Is considering extension of
the student plan to preparatory and
high schools to ears for young men ot
'( military age attending these Institutions.
In a letter to Senator Hitchcock, Colonel
Kees.vin charge of the student training
. activities, Tuesday said some way must
' .be found to train these youths,' and if.
.'officers can be found for the work the
. secondary schools will be Included soon
j'Luccar Italy, Honors
President Wilson
Lucea, Italy, Oct 2. (U. P.) Follow
Ing the renaming of the city's principal
boulevard after President Wilson, the
Immense crowd sent a Joint telegram of
congratulations to the American execu
tive. They also sent htm the silver
trowel with which the first sign plate,
reading "President Wilson Boulevard."
was leM.
German Press Sees
:er in Balkans
Dangc
Amsterdam, Oct 2. "we must look
!-the facts In the face," declared the
Vosslsche Zeltung. "Kven a peace offer.
witn xar reacning concessions on our
. part, ' would not tempt the entente
i nereiore it is necessary tnat we re
establish the Balkan situation. Unless
we send troops enough to throw the
j entente back upon Salonlkl any action
. ls..useless.
to Consider
Manpower Problem
; A meeung r the community labor
-'.board' -of Portland has been called for
lv Thursday afternoon to consider the man-
power problem 'in the non-essential in
' . duatnea in tne cttv: Th ntMHnr
' : l kiM In ttlA nffliua n i?m .1,11. rr
t Griffith in the Electric building. Mr.
r Griffith being state director of the United
t States public service reserve. There are
: . 11 members of the community labor bond
r ' In this .city. -
uglas-Oa
Mi Tlns;Gupon If. - tMSi
W
Buy a Can of Do
! First time I
Displayed j
ThisSeason
An assortment of
new, desirable trim-
med Hats th&t are
very liberally un-
derpriced for , ';
Thursday and
Friday
$7.50 J
WE have pictured one of the styles that you may gain a faint
idea of their charm; and we feel confident that you will be as
enthusiastic as we are, when you see them.
THE trimmed hats are large, material of silk velvet, facing of -colored
silk velvet.
THE color assortment includes black, brown and taupe. The'
styles are too numerous to mention.
t
StxtA See Them
1 Alder- . . S
Utspiayea tn - ?
Our Alder 'St.
THE new edition of the Douglas Recipe Book
contains over 100 recipes. It was compiled and
tested by Domestic Science experts to give
women the authoritative food information so much
sought at this time. ;
There is a special salad section, giving new and de
licious dressings and fruit and vegetable combinations.
And a chapter on cakes and pastry, and many pages
of miscellaneous recipes.
You will find the Douglas Recipe Book a complete cooking manual. It is
invaluable in planmng.cookingand serving appetizing, nourishing and econom
ical menus. Usually this book costs 50 cents. But for a limited time we are
going to present it to xisers of Dfouglas bit
Buy a can of Douglas Oil and write the date of purchase and name of your dealer on the
coupon. Mail the coupon to Douglas Company. We will send you, by return mail, a copy
of this unusual book a special gift for Douglas Oil users.
Woi
For Salads
For Shortening
For Frying
HAYNES
s. " -
i is 'V-'
Douglas Oil is the new salad and cooking
oil niade irom the heart of corn. It capti
vates every user with its delicate fiavor.
It takes the place of olive oil at much less
than the present cost and users like it better.
It replaces butter for shortening and all
other iats for trying. '
Douglas Oil is the purest of vegetable food
fats, leading in energy value. It is 98 per
cent digestible,' perfectly assimilated, a food
essential as well as a food delight r
If your dealer hasn't secured a stock of j
Douglas OiL wnte us and we will see Cut out this cou-
that you are supplied.
Don't Fail to Get the
; Douglas Recipe Book
Cut out the couponfill it out
as directed mail it today. This
offer won't be repeatecWyou ; .
want this 50 cent book.1 Mail
the coupon without delay, m Address
Name
DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U. & A.
v, KELLEY-CLARKE CO., v
,) 4S Foortli Street, Portlani!, Orecoa. ; ; v
City
, WMI .Jl ... .. .. ..... .,. . . .. .XJS
: v ; - Ely dealer's name. u.
m hi
v:f
w m
2 ' jjl
. i m
s i
....... -g I I -,)' 1
I Priced
" Considerably
Less A nan 1 hetr Vsaas f iTK
I Original Price. ww , , Windows.
miiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiitniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniic
Occup
en9o Smartest
ation Shoe
Whatever your occupa
tion, whe ther helping out
at home, in business, the
Red Cross of war work
of any kind, your eyes
will light up when they
fall upon these: capable
looking shoes.
V pon, fill it out as in
a s a :i i.
m SHU XXUU 1W
f today, to Douglas
' Company, Cedar Kap
ids, Iowa. Be sure to
-write your dealer's toamo
or the book cannot be sent;
......... . . ...... .... ..C
This model has a toe trim and
reliable, nevei turning up, L It has
a quick; ,mtiring ; arch and a lH
inch heel for : much going about.
Take another look at the sensible
yet smart and beuitifully Concaved
height of , the heel, j -:';.V-
:T
your eyes will be delfehted jwith it
The ; liaxnelWalk-Over 1 means
gooa snocs ine worm over.
v -u.- u --wii wniiiniiiiitll lit-- -
: rm lunuffis , m
II. 1 . I . - :-'
. V. I . I '
i. , Hi '. I A-X&
m ''1111 mm . i i
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- f m m l - . -
WALR-OVER BOOT SHOP
125 Broadway
S
liT life ;
' ' Douglas Oil bought oa. . . '. ; .
m I'l'liiilir
1 i J' i . 1 1
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