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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1919. 11 ARREST OF TWO FOR FAILURE TO REPORT )' SMALLPOX IS ASKED Warrants Are Issued on Informa tion Supplied by City Health Officer Parrish. Warrant for the arrest o John Doe Baldwin of 6i Union avenue and for "Therion Allen of 1140 Kast Nineteenth street north were worn to this morn- ing by Dr. Parrish. city health officer. Baldwin is charged with failure to re- port a case of smallpox, and iAllen with breaking quarantine. Baldwin's wife, according to Dr. Par rish,. was suffering from smallpox, and the husband continued to go about town In addition to failing to report the case to the health bureau, although Baldwin ' is alleged to have admitted that he knew the case was smallpox. j 1 Allen was quarantined front his home, Dr. Parrish declares, and went to the house In splto of the city's regulation. Ten new cases of smallpox were re ported to the city health bureau this morrJng, making a total of 85 within the city. No deaths have resulted to date. No action has been taken by the city council on the recommendation of Dr. Parrish that new quarters be established for smallpox sufferers. The present hos pital at Kelly Butte is dark and entirely unsuitable for proper care of the pa tients, the health officer declares. CITY, EMPLOYES RESIGNING . Defeat of Two Mill Tax Measure Means Hard Times at City nail. Serious effects from the defeat of the two mill tax measure at Tuesday's elec tion were prophesied at the city hall today. It had been previously announced . that probably no' salary raises would be allowed by the council In event of de feat of the measure, and. that some cuts might be necessary, to get the city through the fiscal year on its present jpeans. : ; Several employes in the public works department resigned yesterday on learn- - ing the result of the election and city commissioners are fearful lest- further vacancies occur. Those who resigned yesterday pointed out that they can obtain much better wages from private corporations. Little regret is expressed over failure of passage of other measures on the city ballot. POLICE GET OVERTIME Extra Pay Will Be Collected for Ad ditional Work. Time and a half for overtime will be collected by Portland police officers In the future, as A result of the passage of an ordinance to that effect by the city council yesterday. Only time spent in court and, on official Inspections will be excepted. In the past policemen have drilled and performed other similar duties on their own time without added remuneration. Attempt will now be made to cut over time for officers to the minimum. Barbur Sits Alone Commissioner Barbur was not only acting mayor, but the -entire city com mission this morning. At least, he was the only commissioner to be found at the city hail. "Mayor Baker is in the Bast attending the--shrine convention, . Commissioner- Bigelow is absent; from the cits... Commissioner Mann was at the home of hta mother who is ill,- and Com missioner Perkins is ill. at 'his home. Erickson j Tavern Property Bought : For Summer Home Oregon City, Juno 6.The old August Erickson tavern on the Clackamas river, four miles above Oregon City, baa been purchased from Mrs. Erickson by George Bannon, a local business- man. The consideration la said to have, been $4500, although the buildings alone cost tev-" eral times that amount.,. Mr. Bannon plans to use the place,, as a summer home. . ' ; ., In years gone by the tavern was wide ly known. It was operated for years by August Erickson but with prohibition it has passed Into memory. In divorce proceedings .title passed to Mrs. Erick son. , WELCH .... LIKE TO SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS Portland Man Got ;R id of Old Trouble and Gained Fifteen .; Pound on Tanlac. "I have not only gotten complete re lief from my suffering, but I have ac tually , gained fifteen pounds in weight since I commenced taking this Tan lac," said A. A. Welch, a well known employe of the Columbia River Ship building Co., and who lives at 427 11th street, Portland, while in the Owl Drug Co.'s store a -few days ago. "For more than two years," he con- h tinued, "I have suffered from indiges- tion and stomach trouble, but since get ; ting up from an attack of the 'flu' last January, this condition has-been very . much worse. Up to the time I began taking Tanlac, my. appetite was very poor, and my stomach was in such ter rible condition that what little Idld eat would cause me to suffer like every thing afterwards. I would have cramp ing pains in the pit of my atomach that : would almost draw me double. Then at 'other times I would be all bloated up with gas, and would have sharp, shoot Ing pains all .through my body. My kid jneys weret out of order, too,! and I just . had a' dull,- heavy- pain , in the small of vny back from morning -till night, and I would sleep very little,' for I would have to get up Bix.or eight times during the night.; My back, would be "so sore and stiff every morning that I was hardly able to get out of bed and dress myself, - and I finally got so weak and run down that I was hardly able to get about. I had read so. much about Tanlac --and had heard so many people talk bout the good it had done them, that X decided to give it a trial myself. Well, air, by the time I had finished my sec ? ond bottle of Tanlac I was picking up right along.' My appetite came back, and frornhat day to this it just looks "like I can't get enough to eat. It eat just anything-. that Is put before me, too, and I never have the least bit of trouble afterwards. My stomach trouble is a thing of the past, and I haven't had one of. those cramping spells since I fin ished my second bottle of Tanlac My .kidneys seem to be all right now, and I am never bothered with pains in my back, and I.- sleep : the whole night 'through , without 'having, to get up. I - have gained so much in weight and strength that I can put in as much hard 'work as I ever could. Tanlac did all this for me, and that is just why X want to- spread, the good news from one end f the country to the. other, and I hope my experience will -cause others who Buffer as I did to take Tanlac and get rid' of their troubles." ' Tanlae is sold in Portland by The Owl Drug Co. Adv. -'',..'.- , ; ' Migratory Bird Law Held Cohsfitijtional Washington, June 5. The constitu tionality of the federal migratory bird act, approved July 3. 191S, was upheld In an opinion rendered Wednesday by Federal Judge Jacob Trieber of the east ?rn..di8t,ct, oi Arkansas, in the case of United States against E. D. Thompson of Memphis, Tenn.. charged with killing and possessing one robin in violation of the act, the department of agriculture was advised this afternoon. EXPORT LUMBER WILL TAKE $2 RISE JUNE 30' ' FOREIGN DEMAND BIG With Adjustment of Rates to Tidewater, ( Interior Mills Ex pect to Reap Harvest. Possibility for still further rises in the price of lumber In domestic markets are seen by dealers in the announcement made Wednesday of an advance of $2 per thousand in the price of lumber for export. The present . basic export price is $26 per thousand and this price re mains in effect until June 30, after which it will advance - to $28. The Grays Harbor Lumber company at Hoquiara is a new . member of the Douglas Fir exploitation 4c Export com pany, according to announcement made today by W. J. Kuhl, local manager of the export concern. This company' now handles the foreign business of 62 of the 67 deep water mills on the Pacific coast and handles the bulk, of off shore' lum ber business. RATE EQUALIZATION -SOUGHT Interior mills are asking for equaliza tion of freight rates on a parity with tide-water mills and with satisfactory adjustments of the rates the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Export company will be able to practically double the volume of its business, according to Mr. KuhL The demand for lumber by the export trade is greater than can be supplied by the mills engaged in-this trade and the Interior mills are offered an oppor tunity to share In a most lucrative busi ness - if satisfactory freight rates can be secured. ' The . Douglas Fir Exploitation ft Ex port company has orders for ties for English roads aggregating 36,500,000 feet for delivery before the first . of August and orders for ties to be delivered after that date to the British roads will bring the total to more than 60.000,000 feet, Mr. Kohl declared. These ties are 5 by 10 by 8 feet 6 inches in dimensions, except for a portion of recent orders which call for 9 feet ties. OPPOKTUITITT IK ANTIPODES The demands of the English roads ag gregate 5,000,000 ties annually, accord ing to Mr. Kuhl. and with - European sources of supply out of the market the roads are dependent upon mills of the United States and -Canada. Preference will be 'given to Canadian mills in all orders for lumber from England, but the mills of that country are not pre pared to meet the demand for immediate deliveries. A representative of the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Export company now in Australia writes glowingly of the op portunities for. the introduction of Ore gon lumber products into that territory.' Four pins- attached to the rim of a .new platter holds meat firmly for carving- . PROGRAM OF TALKS i AND BALL ARRANGED FOR CONFECTIONERS Subject of Interest to Trade Billed to Be Discussed From Varied Viewpoints. For the convention of the Oregon Con fectioners' association to be held fn Port land Tuesday of next week, an elaborate program has been prepared, to consist of talks on subjects of interest to con fectioners, a business session and a bail and social entertainment as a windup. Sessions will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, registration beginning Monday afternoon from 5 to I p. m..' , Acting Mayor Bigelow .will give the address of welcome, to which J. H. Joyce of the Hazel wood will respond. C. E. Ernest will preside and give; tho annual address. Among the addresses will be one by J. E. Dunne,- manager of the Hazel wood Ice Cream company, oh "An Outsider Looking -In": A. J. Bale on "The Wholesaler's Viewpoint? ; F. ,N. Martin of Spokane on "Future . of the Soda Fountain Industry" ; -William A. Otis of San Francisco on "Value of Or- ganlxatiop" ; Arthur Deute. sales man ager of Vogan's, on "Value of Retail Confectioners' Advertising": Miss J4arth Townsend of Seattle on "Retail ing As I See It"; George W. Gray of Pendleton on "Outlook for the Retailer" ; and Milton A. ' MUler, collector of In ternal revenue. - Luncheon will , be served at Vogan's and the evening's- entertainment will take place at Christensen's hs.lL Big Timber Area in Washington - County May B a Developed Early development of the Du Bois tim ber tract, consisting of approximately 25,000 acres in Washington county, is anticipated as a result of the increasing demand for lumber products. This tract is owned by the D. C. Eccles Interests and its development is contingent upon transportation facilities offered by the United Railways. ' Reports that Mr. Eccles, through the Oregon. Timber Company, of which he is president, .had purchased the United Railways are 'denied at the offices of the company. Mr. Eccles admits that negotiations looking to the purchase of the railroad property are under way and that the purpose of the purchase la the development of the Du Bols timber tract. ' The United Railways company Is sub sidiary to the Spokane. Portland ft Se attle railway. Several miles of addi tional trackage would be necessary to make it of service to the Washington county timber tract. ' ' ' : - Big Fourth Planned Bend, June S.-Bend will have a Vic-1 tral Oregon. tory Fourth$f July, according to a de cision reached today by the Bend Com mercial club. Committees will be put to work Immediately on making the affair (the biggest of its kind ever held in Cen- finest quality v iOOVE; 11L ,fJ v:'. iialways frcsht9 Pref erred bjrParticular People Has the True Olive Flavor i ..-! -:- - . . J " - ' ... ; . v ." . , . ' Sold Everywhere List Your Spare Rooms for Rose Festival and Ad Club Convention Guests With Housing Committee at Liberty TempleMain 313' We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More-Stam ps Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full On Or Before the Tenth of Each Month Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on Second Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement -Tea Room on the Fourth Floor T SPECIAL DEMjONSTRA- TlbN OF SWEEPER-VAC ELECTRIC CLEANERS RUG DEPT. 30 FLOOR 50c STATIONERY 39c A BOX Main Floor Whiting's "Yoiette" hisrh-urade stationery. Linen fin ish. v Put up 24 sheets and 24 en velopes to the box. Reg- QQA ular 50c . value. SpeciafOll , 4 KODAKS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 4TH FLOOR . DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING -PROMPT SERVICE : The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandiser Reliable Methods !sole ; RTLAND NCY FOR HOME )URNAL . PATTERNS -4-SUMMER STYLE BOOKS lOW IN Double Trading . : . . Stamps With Cash Purchases All Mail orders FILLED City and out-of-town people are urged to make full use of this spe cial service. .-All orders filled by experienced - shoppers and are forwarded same day as received. COOLMOR . PORCH s SHADES WILL ; NOT . FLAP IN THE WIND! FOR SALE ONLY AT THIS STORE Georgette Waists $5 Many Attractive New Models Friday the Garment Store will feature a re markable showing of beautiful new Georgette crepe waists at five dol lars. Figured and dotted crepes. in delightful col orings finished with white collars and cuffs of self material. Many are beaded, and em broidered. Also tail ored waists of crepe de chine, pongee and striped tub silks. JpT June sale special Dt) Second Floor June White Sale Splendid Opportunities to Save On Seasonable Apparel and Home Needsl $6 to $8 Pumps, Oxfords, $4.95 Kelly, Williams & Kneeland and Other Makes Main Floor Every pair in this sale is from our own regular stock. The qual ities are the same as you would ordinarily pay J6, $7, $7. So and $8.00 for. In most of the lines there are all sizes others are slightly broken. Don't miss this opportunity to buy low shoes at a very great saving. $8.00 Jan Calf Oxfords, QC military heel, imitation tip DxeJ $6.00 Dark Brown Elk Ox-f QfT fords round toe. flat heel IVcl $7 Light Gray - Oxfords, high covered heel, narrow toe $7. 50. Tan Calf Pumps with military heel and pointed toe S4.95 $6 White Canvas Oxfords, f Q(? full Louis heel, turned sole tortsitJ $7.50 Black Vici Kid Ox- & A QK fords, narrow toe, straight tipDTt7J $7.50 Vici Kid Pumps anddJJ QP Colonials, leather Louis heels wfiitW $.50 CocoaBrownPumpsI4 QK turn soles, covered heels -DfroJ $3.50 Corsets At $1.98 Second Floor -r- Discontinued models in Gossard. O. W. K., Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets. Models for practi cally all lypes of figures but not all sizes in each style. Corsets that have sold here tofore at $2. So. $3.00 and $3.50 priced for QO quick disposal at OislO OTHER ODD LINES and discontinued ; models in well known make s of -co r sets at- sacrifice prices. Friday Specials In Girls' Apparel Second Floor THE JUNE WHITE SALE brings forth many special offerings in girls' and children's wearables. Limited space permits men tion of but a ew of the many bargains. GIRLS' TUB DRESSES of ginghams and voiles odd lines and maker's samples in size 10 only. Many charming styles for sum mer wear. All at FACTORY PRICES. CHILDREN'S WHITE SLIPS and Dresses also ' infants' skirts garments somewhat soiled from display. Now One-Fourth Off. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES in a great assortment of styles in the sale at low prices. NIGHT- GOWNS for girls made up in fine quality nainsook. 79c $1.79. S1.98 Men's Porosknit Union Suits Priced Special $1 Main Floor You know what other stores ask for Chalmers Porosknit Union Suits! We have a special lot of this famous make to dispose of quickly on account of sizes being somewhat broken. Cool and com fortable for warm days. AA Friday priced at. the suit DXVfl . Men's Khaki H andkerchief s At 5c Main Floor Full size handkerchiefs of khaki colored material with neat ly hemstitched edge. These sell in the regular way at l5c, 20c and 25c each. No limit buy all you FT want of them at this store, at Ol Men's $1.75 Union Suits At $1.29 Main Floor Men's summer weight Union Suits of a well known make. Short sleeves and ankle length styles. Shown in white and ecru color. Union Suit well I"f OA worth $1.75 special at DJLu DOUBLE STAMPS with cash pur chases Friday in all departments. Boys' Norf oiks Special $6.75 Main Floor Excellent suits for service. Made up in cor duroys and novelty mixtures in dark colors only. Norfolk styles with belt and pockets. Pants full lined. Broken sizes 9 to 18 years. Frir rTff day priced special tDOsf O Boys' Wash Suits A large assortment of the season's popular styles, in cluding Junior Norfolks and Middies. Made up in galatea, repps, chambrays, cheviots and other materials.. For Friday p r i c e s Jry fZfi range $1.50 to D I DV Boys' $1.50 Pants Special 98 c Main FIoor--This is an odd lot of Knickers selected from our regular stock. All are of excellent qual ity and well made. Fancy mixtures in good QQ serviceable colors. Broken sizes 8 to 15 Ot Boys' Caps 95c Main Floor Boys' Caps of good quality blue serge full assortment of sizes 6H up to 7 34. flCT Pnced very special, for Friday 3 selling at JJXs vac BOYS' KHAKI BLOUSES for outing and QQ cation wear. Priced , Friday special at vOC Double Stamps I Over the Store i ' . ... . a Women's High - Class Suits Underpriced Second Floor And the savings are well worthy of your attention as the following, list will show. Beautiful suits from our reg ular stock pany of them exclusive models. There are braided and embroidered styles novelty belted styles and tailored styles. Suits with fancy vestee front or tuxedo front. Wide range- of materials, including gabar dines, tricotines. serges, . novelty checked and striped $uiting&and, silks to choose from. $48150 Suits at $36.37 $125.00 Suits at $93.75 Women's Women' Women' Women's -Women's Women's Women Women's Women's Women's Women' Women's Women's Women' Women' $48.50 Suits Special. ... .$36.37 $52.50 Suits Special .... . $39.38 $55.00 Suit Special. . .. .$41.25 $58.50 Suite Special..., $43.85 $62.50 Suite Special ..... $46.85 $65.00 Suits Special. .. . .$48.75 $68.50 Suite Special. .. ..$51.37 $67.50 Suite Special. ... .$50.63 $69.75 Suits Special. ... .$52.32 $72.50 Suit Special . . . . . $54.38 $75.00 Suit. Special..,.. $56.25 $78.50 Suits Special. . . . .$58.37 $79.50 Suite Special. . . . .$59.65 $89.75 Suite Special ..... $67.32 $95.00 Suits Special..... $7 1.25 Women's $110.00 Suite Special. . . . .$82.50 Women's $115.00 Suite Special. . . . .$86.25 Women's $125.00 Suits Special. . . . .$93.75 Women's Sweaters Special $6.95 Second Floor Coat Sweaters and Slip-On Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves. The former have small or large collars!. 'SHp-Ons have purled waistline or pep lums with sashes. Shown. in all the lead- Qft QK ing colors. Specially priced for Friday DUsJtl mJ June Sale of Fine Nainsook I Sold Only4 by Box of 10 Yards Main Floor-f-Lingerie Nainsooks of fine sheer quality in the June White Sale at specially reduced prices: $3.50 N.in.ook, box 10 yd. $3.15 $3.90 Nainsook, box 10 yds. $3.51 $4.25 Nainsook, box 10 yd. $3.83 4.75 Nainsook, box 10 yd. $4.28 $5.50 Nainsook, box 10 yds. $4.95 LINGERIE LINENS The famous Richardson quality.' Ideal for summer underwear. ; All pure linen. .'Specially reduced prices how' in force: 85c Lingerie Linens at, a yard 75c 90c Lingerie Linen at, a yard 80c $I.OO Lingerie Linen at, yard 90c $1.25 Lingerie Linens at, mrd $1 29c Snider's Catsup 35c Size Special Fourth Floor- At this, special low price Friday only. Gen uine Snider's Catsup, OA. 35c size sate, bottle Htff Curtis' Supreme Ripe Olives regular 3 S c Ofkgi can Friday special New Brazil J Nuts, Friday special, pound 35c Fruit Jars and Accessories Supply Your Canning Needs Now Third Floor- The canning season is close at hand and the forehanded housewife will lay iifa a plentiful supply of jars against a scarcity that will likely develoj? as the season advances. We have a complete stock of jars and accessories for canning purposes in all of the dependable makes. Mason Jars Mason Jars pint size- dozen. $1.00 Mason Jars quart size dozen. $1.10 Mason Jars -gal. size doz. $1.40 Sure Seal Glass Top Dozen Sure Seal Glass Top Jars- pints. $1.25 Sure Seal Glass Top Jars qts.$1.35 Sure Seal Glass Top Jars 2-qt..$1.75 Economy Jars Economy Jars pint Uize doz.$l,30 Economy Jars quart size doz . $ 1.40 Economy Jars 2-qt. size doz.$1.80 ; Double Stamps; with cash purchases. KERR MASON Jars regular wKERR WIDE MOUTH Mason style- pint size dozen $1.10 Jars pint! size--a dozen $1.30 Kerr Jars qt. size, doz. $1.15 Kerr Wide Mouth- qts. $1.40 Kerr Jars. 2-qt. size, doz.$1.45 i Kerr .Wide Mouth ?-rqt'$1.80 IDEAL GLASS TOP JARS pts. $1 qts. $1.10 -Ral. $1.20 doz. S?Taco.ow- Shantung Silks Very popular for the new sport apparel suits, coats, dresses, skirts, etc. 34 inches wide Fri day priced $2.25 to $3.50 . yard. 27-inch White Shantung Silks priced at"$1.75 to $2.25 a yard. 36-inch White Ruff-a-Nuff Sport Silks Friday priced at $3.50 yi. 36-inch White Satins for dresses and skirts $2.50 to $4.00 yard. Women's Large Aprpns At 95c Special Friday Offering ; In the Basement ' Women's large coverall aprons in a number of new style? some in loose effects with belt and pockets it hers have elastic waistline. Neatly trimmed. , Full range QCTv of sizes. Basement special JC Sale of Women's and Children's Hose -The Ceinter' Circle and Bargain Circle on the M)in Floor have been given over to this great sale, as well as the greater part of the Hosiery Section, v The values we offer speak for themselves READ AND PROF1TI " Women's Silk Hose At 79c Pair Seamless Silk Hose with lisle top and sole. Irregular makes having slight de fects. White, black and- a good assort ment of ttye wanted colors.. Spe- rTQ FULL FASHIONED Lisle Hose in black, white and ; a FJtZ A few" colors. Priced special .' Ok SDJC XISLE HOSE in light weftht.' Full fashioned QP style. Special, the pair QJC daily priced for this sale at, pair SILK HOSE with double lisle top, heel and toe. Full fash ioned. Slightly imper- ?" "j Q feet Priced special. pairOXeX SEAMUESS White Cot- CO- ton or lisle hose special Children's Hosfery Pony Hose for boys nd girls. Shfwn An medium- ribbed. QQ Priced - special at. a pair OtL Boys' extra heavy ribbed Hose, Infants' and children's .Fancy Lisle and Cotton Sox; in assorted styles and colors. All Q1 f( sizes. - On sale. 3 'lairs DXUil Infants' :i Wool Hose, QQ A slightly imperfect, a- pairOIC Sandow- make. -' All -:, size$ Priced special at..the' pair OUi One-Minute Washers Come to' the Housewares Sec tion on the Third Floor and see one of these famous machines in operation. - Electric current for average, famity . washing -co s t s about 6c $2 down and $2 a week ;. brings - a Minute Washer to your home. : Your money back if you are not satisfied.