THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND. FRIDAY. MAY ". 2- 1919.
PORTLAND RESIDENT
FOR MANY YEARS IS :
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Irs. Althea Ten Eyck Will Be
Laid to Rest; Today in
Mt. Scott Cemetery.
Mrs. Althea Ten Eyck died Wednesday
at the home, e4719 Forty-third avenue
Southeast, at the age of 80. She had re-
. tided in Portland for the past Uf years.
; and was' born In Tivoli, 111. Mrs. Ten
Kyck Is survived by her husband, Levi O.
fen Eyck, and the following children:
; William E. Norman C and Samuel H.
r Ten Eyck of this city, and Levi E. Ten
! Iyclc of Spokane. "Mrs. Ten Eyck was a
tnember of the Adventlat church for
1 many years. The jtuneral was held at
' he Central Adventist church. East Elev
! enth and Everett streets, todav at - 2
. p. m.. Rev. It. K. Dickson officiating.
With final services in Mount Scott Park
-i- cemetery.
t noward M. West
Howard M. West, age 39. died on April
0. at hla home In this city. 254 North
.Twenty-fifth street. 5 He Is survived by a
fwife, Mrs. Drucilla West, and three chil
dren. Mr. West was formerly In busi
ness With Malcolm A. . Moody of The
Dalles, and had charge of the business
tat Shaniko. For several years he had
been with the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse company of this city.
James II. Dtpkson
James II. Dickson, aged 66, a native
of Wisconsin, died In this city Wednes
day. He had ' resided in Portland for
the paat 17 years, and Is survived by
one son, Edward D. Dickson, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ray Young and Mrs.
Harry Austin of. this city. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of Miller A
Tracey.
Woman in Auto
: Knocks Man Down
George Gardner, 165 North Twenty
second street, was knocked down by
an automobile at Fourth and Washing
ton streets Thursday afternoon. The car
bore license number 6810, and was driven
by a woman, who did not stop. No one
was able to catch her. The number
8810 Is -registered under the name of
Mrs. Fred Johnson,, 406 North Twenty-
sixth street.
Prohibition Order
Covers All Canada
Montreal, i May 2. (U. P.) Prohibi
tion is in effect throughout the Dominion
of . Canada today, the new law taking
effect at midnight Wednesday .night.
t . i t
Syracuse Has Big . Strike
Syracuse, N. T., May 2. (U. P.) Be-
tween three and our thousand building
trade workers struck here Thursday for
higher ' wages. Among the trades out
are the carpenters, lathers, bricklayers.
masons, electricians, engineers, laborers
and others.
Postal Clerks f Ar e'l Cautious
at f ft :V V ; ' . j :
Guard Mail Against Bombs
If a postal clerk is a bit prying as to
the contents of a package you are mail
ing by parcel post do not worry that ha
is trying to peer into your private af
fairs. . ?
He is merely looking for bombs.
So when be looks at you with the
steely gaze of a Sherlock- Holmes and.
perhaps, asks questions you thought
never would be asked again,' now that
there Is no draft, do not take offense.
It is only part of precautions being
taken by Portland postal employes to
keep bombs and any Bolshevik infernal
machines, from being delivered through
the. mails.
Are any bombs headed this way?
Federal officers and special Investiga
tors say that they haven't been so tipped;
off. but that they ?wlll maintain vigilance.
Postal' employes are carefully examin
ing each suspicious looking package that
comes to the : Portland postof fice. Per
sona presenting packages are questioned
as to-their contents.
timiii n rnTini inii Tiiin I
YfllULU tulABLIutl IWU
DETENTION CAMPS ON
OLD COUNTY FARM SITE
Commissioner Mann Proposes
Camp for Both Women and
Men; Cooperation Assured.
Two t detention camps for sufferers
from social diseases, one for each sex,
to replace the Cedars, may be established
on the site of the old Multnomah county
poor farm. The proposal has been made
by City Commissioner J. M. Mann and
Is approved by Dr. David Roberg, state
health officer. Commissioner Mann
hopes to get the plan on the special
election ballot, the' city's share of the
expense on which Is estimated at- 8200,
000, to be covered by a bond issue.
A series of buildings to make the
camp a small city of its own is con
tained in the proposal. Gardens would
be fostered and' the homes placed on al
most a self sustaining basis according
to the plans of Commissioner Mann.
Light, water, telephones and other ac
cessories would be easily accessible and
room for scores of patients would be
provided, it is claimed. At present, only
women have such a home, it is shown,
and the Cedars is far too small. Room
for only' 80 patients is available, which
is insufficient. Commissioner Mann de
clares. He further asserts that men
can be held In the proposed home under
laws passed y the recent legislature
The county would provide the 200 acres
for the homes, the federal government
and the city erect them and the state
maintain them under the proposed plan.
It. Is claimed that both the state and
federal governments - heartily Indorse
such work and that they will assist in
every way possible In the establishment
of the detention camps.. Negotiations
with the federal government will be
opened immediately, Mr. Mann asserts,
and Dr. Roberg Is already cooperating
with the commissioner in an effort to
get the measure on the ballot. Dr. Ro
berg Insists that the state will give all
possible assistance.
Poindexter Is Honored
Washington, May 2. (I. N. S.) Sen
ator Poindexter of Washington, who In
1912 bolted the Republican party to be
come a Progressive, has been offered the
presidency pro tern of. the next senate, it
was learned Thursday afternoon.
Dock Commission ;
Disposes of Bonds
The public, dock commission Thurs
day sold $1,250,000 worth of harbor
Improvement bonds. The buyers wera
Harris & Hartgrave of Spokane, Wash.
The bids were-96.59 per cent," which the
commission considered as a fair sale.
This money will . be used In the con
struction of new piers, drydocks and
other harbor improvements. - - The com
mission will meet again at o'clock
this afternoon to consider awarding
contracts for the construction of pier
No. 2 and the extension of pier No. li
at the St. Johns municipal terminal,
the lowest bidder tor which was the
firm of Elliot tt Scogglns of Portland. :
Four More Troop
Ships Leave France
Washington, May 2. (I. N. S.) Four
more transports, carrying a total of
6657 homeward bound officers and men,
have cleared from French ports, the war
department announced Thursday after
noon. They are : 1
D'ltalla, with UM officers and men.
due at New York about May 10. i
Edgar D. Luckenbach, with 1359, due
at Philadelphia, May 12.
Hudson, with 652 for New York, date
of arrival not given. f
Santa Olivia, with 1850, due at Phila
delphia about May la.
Coal Price in Utah
Is Cut to Retailers
. i
Salt Lake City, May 2. (TJ. P. Utah
coal dropped 40 cents a ton to retailers
today. " The drop, first announced by
the Jesse Knight Spring Canyon com
pany to encourage summer storage, was
quickly accepted by all the other com
panies, effective Thursday. The move
will stir up trade. It is believed, thus
keeping the mines running.
Booze Interests
Attack 'V Bonds
Chicago, May 2. (I. N. S.)-"No beer ;
no bonds!" Thousands of circulars
i. in a Ink an? hearine the fore-
Jtll7U ... N. ..... -! . I
irotne words awere scattered broaaeastJ
throughout Chicago Thursday. An inves
tigation to learn the origin of the cir
culars is being made.
OPPOSE
GOV ERNMEN
CHAMBER MEMBERS
T
IN -BUSINESS FIELD
Seventh Annual Meeting Closes
at St. Louis With Election
: of Officers.
' , v. - .
Forced to Vacate
Great Removal
Furniture Sale" :
You are certainly missing. a wonderful opportunity to buy some fine furniture at a very
low price if you haven't attended the great furniture sale that i is now going on at the
Feldsteln Furniture Co. There are big reductions on every article in the house. We have to move
so our fu'rniturje must go, regardless of our loss Now is your one chance to buy something One at a
remarkably low price. Don't put it off another day come now. We will accept your Liberty bonds.
Notice These Great Reductions
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
TOO NUMEROUS to MENTION
TRUNKS
AND
SUITCASES
AT COST.
AND IJSSS
BABY
GO-CARTS
AND
SULKIES
BELOW
COST
14.50 Two-inch post steel beds. .... .$8.95
t7.00 Two-inch post steel beds. . . . .$11.35
$35.00 Two-inch post brass beds ....$21.85
$55.00 Extra massive brass beds $36.75
195.00 Extra massive brass beds. .. y $59.85
10.50 -Guaranteed steel springs. . . . : . .$7.35
9.00 Guaranteed steel springs $6.45
26.50 Double-deck coil springs . .. ..$17.85
16.00 Coil springs . . . .$9.95
5.50 Wood-frame springs ,....$3.75
4.50 Wood-frame springs ....$2.95
9.50 Combination mattresses ....... .$6.95
18.50 Guaranteed cot. felt mattresses $10.95
23.50 Guaranteed cot. felt mattresses $16.95
$36.50 Best silk floss mattresses . . . . .$24.85
TUMI ii in
.(
35.00 China Cabi
nets ..... $18.75
62.50 Tapestry
davenports $39.85
& 1 2.00 unrary ta
bles ....... $5.95
36.00 Library ta-
.bles $22.85
30.00 Library ta
bles ......$18.95
24.00 Library ta
bles ......$13.85
9.50 Kitchen treasure .$7.45
22.50 Morris chairs' .$12.95
1.00 Brooms . . . .' .69c
No. 1. g'alvanized wash tubs, reg. 1.50. .. . .98c
No. 2 galvanized wash tubs, reg. 1.75 . . .$1.05
No. 3 galvanized wash tubs, reg. 2.00. . .$1.29
2.50 Dining chairs . . .... . . . .$1.79
'3.00 Dining chairs . . . . . ...... . . . . ..$1.95
6.50 Dining chairs $4.85
5.75 Dining chairs,.
$4.35
22.00 i-Ivory dressers .............
26.50 Ivory dressers
26.00 Oak dressers .............
9.50 Sanitary couches ...... . t . . . . .
9.00 Sanitary couch pads v .
r 59.00 Duofoid davenport beds . . . . .
53.00 Duofoid davenport beds
69.50 Duofoid davenport beds . . .
72.50 Davenport beds
42.50 All genuine leather rockers...
3.75 Sewing rockers ......... ;.. .
66.50 Steel ranges . . .......... . .'
95.00 Steel ranges
47.50 9x12 Axminster rugs
18.00 9x12 wool fiber rugs .......
14.50 9x12 grass rugs ..........
22.50 Solid oak dining tables....
35.00 Quartered oak dining tables..
' 47.00 Quartered oak dining tables. .
60.00 Buffets ..... .........
,t 32.00 Buffets . . ..........!...,
38.00 Buffets .... ; .... ( . .
.$15.95
-$18.75
.$17.85
.$5.95
.$6.45
$41.85
.$39.95
.$51.85
$57.50
$29.85
.$2.25
.$44.50
.$66.95
.$34.95
$12.95
..$8.95
.$13.95
.$24.75
.$33.85
$42.50
.$21.95
.$28.75
;FldsteinPurniture'-Go.
(o phone orders accepted) . 1166-168 First Street Near Morrison-
St. Louis, Ma, May t.iX. 'S. S. The
Caiamber, of - Commerce of , tha United
States at the closinr session of its sev
enth annual meeting Thursday si the
Coliseum adopted 23 resolutions, the
most important ot which dealt with the
relationship of the government and pri
vate business interests.
' Chief among' the' resolutions adopted
was one in: which the organisation went
On record as asserting that the govern
ment "scrupulously refrain from enter
ing any of the fields of transportation,
communication. Industry and commerce,
or any phase of business when it can
be successf ally undertaken and con
ducted by private enterprise." .
The - resolutions embodied the con
structive work . of . the convention, the
resolutions committee having been -in
continuous session since the opening of
the four-day meetinfe. - "
Most of the resolutions were approved
by the convention as submitted.
The creation of a federal highway
commission was urged In one resolution.
It declared for the administration' of
highways by " the federal, government
rather by the states.
The directors of the -chamber, noral
nated and elected at this morning's ses
sion, met this afternoon at ' the Hotel
Statler to elect officers. " -5 - -.
The directors elected were; ..Frank H.
Johnson, New Britain. Conn. ; Lewis E.
Pierson. N. T. ; Henry M. Victor. Char
lotte, N. C. : H. H. Gadsden. Charleston.
S. C. ; Frank Kell, Wichita: Falls. Texas :
Clarence H. Howard, St. Louis ; Max W.
Babb, Milwaukee ; r George H. Barbour.
Detroit: Charles H. George, Omaha t
A. E. Carlton, Colorado Springs; J. E.
Chilberg, Seattle, and 'Frederick J. Kos
ter. San Francisco.
Yankee Casualties'
, Totalled 286,746
'Washington, . May 8. (ll . N. S.)
America's casualties in- the ' world war
totalled 2SC.74S. according to revised fig
ures made public by the war department
Thursday. There g were 75.820 deaths
from all causes, oC which S.37 were In
action. - The missing , in "action now total
429S and wounded. : not necessarily tn
action.' 20,147. The killed in action in
today's casualty list , Include : Privates
Solomon P. Gunderson.' Mindoro, Wis.,
and Clarence Oe Id rich. Sheboygan Wis.
Boy;; Aecused of Burglary v
Seattle,'- May ; 8. ( N. S.) Tommy
Webb, It yeaTS old, is In the juvenile,
detention station, today pending Inves
tigation into his alleged entrance into
the bora of , Captain Fred Kelly la at
Sunday, when SS90 disappeared from the
captain's bureau drawer during his ab-
r
Experienced Lumber
Men Will Represent
Blodgett Interests
A. A. Segersten. a man of broad ex
perience in the lumber business, has
been na: ed to assist P. S. Brumby, of
Portland in looking after the extensive
Oregon interests of John W. Blodgett
of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has
valuable properties and lumber holdings
In 12 counties in this state. -
Although Mr. Segersten will make his
headquarters with Mr. Brumby at the
agency headquarters in the Iumber
raens building a great portion of his
time will be spent In the field aa he
will have charge of the fire patrol work
for the Blodgett interests.
For a time Mr, Segersten was con
nected with the' government forest ser
vice and he was also for a number of
years associated with large timber con
cerns in the Coos Bay district. His
first experience in the lumber business
was in the state of Wisconsin, but he
had previously studied forestry at the
Biltmore .- ihool. Mr. Segersten began
his business career as office boy with
the Simonds Manufacturing company
in -Massacnuuetta. his home state.
Ben Selling's Boys' Day!
SATURDAY
Offering tomorrow some bargains in clothes, for Port
land's boys ! Welcome here ; bring father or mother
along; they!! be glad to buy clothes at prices that will
really save some money. , ,
Two-Knicker Belted Suits
Regularly $15 and $16.50
Only $11,85
A selection, of good patterns from regular stock:
cheviots cassimeres and novelty mixtures. A real
saving .of $3.15t to $4.65 !
$125 and $10
Wash Suits
98c
$250 and $3.00
Wash Suits j
. $1.98
it".
1 : ' ''
" I5r v
"PLAY BALL r Baseball Outfits, consisting of
shirt, pants, belt and cap. Just the outfits
for "junor leaguers" of 8 to 14 years
: Boys Shop, Second Floor
rrisan Street
TQertSelliii
eUUilvrUD
m mm ,. ; m s s-w,.-
POWDEO 10 SHOES
AS WELL IIS GUi!S
JPootallaso to be dded to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
i , at Fort Wayne.
TJn3ertbe tbove Leading the Detroit
JVesVsa, among other things says:
"Th theory is that soldiers whose feet
sw ; ir good condition can walk further
nn jwter than soMiers who have corns
Mid bunions incased In rmwhiJe. ;
Th. Plattoburg Damp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot Ease ia
their shoes each morning. .
: Ther is no foot comforter equal to
Allen's Foot-Ease, the an tseptio, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching perspiring smarting, swollen,
tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or
callouses. What wouldn't yon give to be
relieved of one day's pain of your corns
and bunions? Here is relief for every
day. You won't realise this until you
have tried Allen's Foot Esse yourself.
You simply .forget all about your feet
they are made so comfortable. Ask
your druggist to-dy for a package of
rpURALGIA
1
V
or He ad ache
Rub the forehead
and temples with
r v
YOUR C0DYCU ARD" ZQf CO'. w23
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1J
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Secretary Daniels
Against Rivalry in
Building of Navies
London. May 2. (I. N. S.) "It would
be a crime if England and the United
States should undertake competitive
naval expansion." said Joseph us Daniels,
American . secretary of the navy, at
a luncheon given in his honor by the
Anglo-American society.
Mr. Daniels admitted th& . Great Brit
aln has need of a big navy, addina that
America would contribute her quota to
a mobile fleet to police the world.
The Duke of Connaught proposed. Mr,
Daniels health in a toast.
. The time for competitive naval pro
grams among the powers has ended un
der the League of Nations plan, Daniels
said.
' Mr. Daniels pointed out, however, that
a mobile fleet would be necessary ' for
police duty.
Absconder Under Arrest
Los Angeles, May 2. (L N. 8.) Louis
K. welzell, treasurer of the Utah Cop
per company of Magna. Utah, and al
leged to have absconded front Salt Lake
City with 140.000 In securities and S26.
000 in cash, belonging to the company.
was arrested here Thursday. Welzell con
fessed the theft, according to arresting
oricers, ana announced he. would return
to Salt Lake City without extradition.
No Bombs In Salt Lake
Salt Lake City, May 2. (U. P.) No
bombs have been received so far as
known, postal authorities said today.
Frank Nebeker. who prosecuted the L
W. W. in Chicago and to whom one
bomb was addressed, according to postal
auuonues, is in Chicago.
"CALLUS CORNS"
LIFT RIGHT OFF
S. Apply a few drops of
"Freezone" No pain!
Don't suffer 1 A tiny bottle of Free,
sons costs but a few cents at any drug
store. - Apply a few drops on the corns,
calluses and "hard - skin" . on bottom of
feet, then lift them off.
When , Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from, the bottom of
feet, the skin beneath Is left pink and
healthy and .never sore. , tender or Irri
ta ted. Adv. ' ,
CANDY SPECIALS
40c Herd Mixed Candies; lb.. 28c
Assorted Gum Drop Mixture; very
fine; lb. 25c
Fruit Fudge j half Ob. for 2Sc
SATURDAY ONLY Vegan. Hand
Dipped Chocolate Creams ; slightly im
perfect to dipping; lb 43c
-FIRST. SECOND AND ALDER STS
SAVE THE EGGS
Put away eggs for - next winter now
while they aro cheap.
5- gal. Stone Jars with Cover $1 .05
6- gaL Stone Jars with Cover $1.20
8-gal. Stone Jars with Cover $1.80
10'fL Stone Jars with Cover $2.20
Dinner Ware in open stock or in sets
t ....... . . .... .$6.95 to $18.50
Saturday Bargains for Economlcaa Buyerc
Women's Suits W omen's Hosiery !
,gjppBJ:. -for
Boys
M
Two Pairs
Knickers
$8.98
Hero you are, boys! Nobby waist-eeam
suits with detachable belU; every suit
equipped with two pairs of "knicks,"
which practically doubles their length of
service. Tweeds cheviots, fancy mix
tures; new spring patterns suits youll
like to wear. See them tomorrow!
I Boys' Ught-Weight
Union Suits . . . . . .
65 c
Men's $5.50 Corduroy
WeB made, heavy pants; equipped with
double flap back and hip pockets. Good
values!
Men's $1.50 Work Shirts 98c
Good, heavy shirts In " black and white
stripe fabrics. A bargain at the price!
At $21.98
Beautiful model In French serge, In
novelty styles, in bos backs, and in tail
ored models. Suite that sell regularly
to $35.
Fancy Waists $3.98 ;
Assorted colors in georgette and crepe de
chine silks ; handsomely " made, and fin
ished with hand embroidery. Saturday
$3 98-
Voile Waists Only 98c
Saturday we elese eat a fiae let ef these
waists taat save sold rsgalarlr ap to 12.4.
Bare bargalas.
Women's Skirts
Ta WWlI UTT . .
In watk novelty clotks.
98
S1.4
Sato r day
Groceiries
KLICKITAT FLOUR
Very fine. ' This exceptionally low
price for Saturday onlyt . '
Sack $2.65; barrel " $10.50
SUGAR -11 lbs. for $1
Sack $970
c Restaurant Men,
- See These:
5-gaL keg mixed sweet pickle $4.95
S-gaL keg sour pickles ....... $2.49
5-gaL keg diU pickle. ... . ... .$2.49
KITCHEN WARES
tiM Ke."i low.rtsl
; as At Wo. 8 hlsh.rlt
Warns Ireas.. .,
i Wttflt Iross
ae f mmt Tpab Rhfll.ta
: IM rosad er oeloag Griddles......
'-'.re. 14 else aaa white Dlsa Pass....
So 17 Mae and watte Disk. Pass....
1
.69
1.80
1.19
,46V
.45
.60
fl
Sale of Lawn Mowers
Dei Monte Catsups bottle. .-.20c
Curve-cut Macaroni; 4 lbs. . . 25c
SpaghetU and Vermicelli; 3, lbs.' . .25e
25-lb. box for . ... .. I . i . . . . . .$2.00
Calumet Baking Powder 5-Ib. can; . 75c
Calumet Baking Powder; 10 Jbs..$ 1.45
Barton's SugarCured Picnic'; Hams 28c
Lunch Wax Paper; 6 rolls. ........ 25c
Gold DusU large package; ..... . .". .20c '
Old Dutch Cleanser; 3 pkgsi . . . .". -25c"
35c Silk Lule Hose 25c
Double soles and spliced heels f elastic
gsrter tops. White and black only. ; All
50c Silk Lule Hose 35c
Doubl heels .and toes; elastic gsrter tops.
In gray, bronse, white,- black, light blue,
navy. All sixes.
4$1.00 Fiber Silk Hose 79c
All sixes in white, bronse,. gray. Only.
79c the pair, while any remain. .
Silk Hose; Special $1.39
Double soles; high spliced heels) elastic
garter tops. In brown, - black, white,
gray. All. sixes. .
Infants' Hose 15c
Broken Uses front - regslar stock. Ia tan,
white aad blaek. Wot all slses la all colors,
tost all slses la the lot.
' Women's Union Suits
$125 Values 65c
Ssmmer.wcif nt Usle; lew seek, ileevelesst
lace kaees. All sixes, Si to 44. A gesat
bargala.
Saturday Shqe
Specials for Men
Short lines from: our regulsr stock -calf-:
. skin and ; kid in . tan and brown ; lace,
blucher end button; nearly every style;
not all sixes in every line, but all slses in
the lot. . Valneslo S7.50 the pair
'Oinily
Tkree esses assort
kall.fteerlag Lsvs Msi
eay aeralag at tkese
early.
Ism X ewers;
wheels i...... ........
ill. Uva X owerst -wheels
...............
f 144 Itvi Xewers;
wheels
4.kalfe self-adjastlas;
vers go en sale Satar
redsceA prices. Corns
14-lack wltk 8-lsek
.......... ...... S8.3S
14.Ueh wltk lt-lBek
? HO.35
Vi-taeh
fll.35
BUY SCREEN NOW x
Oalvnalsed Screen, sqssrs feot...........4c
Black Sereea, samara foot. .......... :T..3H
AJsttekle Vf iadew Sereeas 50sB5s-75s--
TOBACCO FOR LESS
Tlslt here mm yea will ses that' we save
yoe mosey on yosr tokaeee, elfars asd
els-arettes. All the lesvdlss- kraads are
here; else pipes is feed assortmesU :.
VTestever Saseklagf plar -. ' ... 50c
Chesterfield Cigarettes; carton... S1,55
FaVk::e ee e e rtiifMiln0
Htsr aad Horse 8 hoe; 8-spaee; plag....T3et
Cllssax Mediesst piss; ...... .......... .69t
Heearkead Tfciekt plag.. ............ . .33e
Tfciekt las................A.'t :
Prisee Albert la les. iar.....i..r.fl.i8' 4
Velvet la Jar ,........,.....,.IIg ,5
Taxed la Jar .......................SJ1.38
Men's Munson's Last
. , Work .Shoes
Firm, durable uppers; two full soles,
viscolixed; outside counters. Bought from
the government. , Real $7 Values
Only 33-.SS
Blaclc Bike Shoes for Men
Blacky chrome uppers; first grade soles;
light weight,' but durable; unCned. A t
splendid bar g sin1 1 1
Only
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