THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1919. ii RETURN OF ROADS WOULD BRING HIGH RATES, PREDICTION Robert W. Woolley of Interstate Commerce Corronission Makes Address at Bankers' "Meeting. ENDLESS CHAIN tiV ADVANCES Cost of Production Would Reach Point Where America Would Be Put to Serious Disadvantage Old Point Comfort, Va., June 19. "(I. N. S.) The return of the rail roads to private ownership would in evitably start a rise in prices, "the apex of which no man could truth fully predict," Robert W. Woolley, of the interstate commerce commis sion today told the Virginia Bankers association, In convention here. Woolley's assertion was based for the most part, he said, on statements of railroad headsa that Immediately upon resumption of private ownership the carriers, would have to ask for increased freight rates. "The measure of this increase was not Indicated," Woolley continued. "Some . traffic men have expressed the view In formally that it may have to be as much as 80 per cent. yo CHOICE BUT INCREASE "The Interstate commerce commis sion, after due showing of loss easily made by the carriers, would have to grant a reasonable advance in rates. This advance would be briefly about four-fold, that is the usual ratio, in the finished products. Then the con sumer, in the shape of labor, would com plain that the purchasing power of the dollar, having been further reduced, he cannot longer live on the wages he is receiving. Knter in due time more strikes ; then an increase in raw mate rial because of the higher cost of labor and. lo, we are back again to the railroads. "These would be forced to turn again' to the interstate commerce commission, because not only would their labor have justly demanded more, but the 'vicious circle,' or "mounting triangle' that start ed with the increase of rates so recently granted; would have come to plague it in the shape of higher fuel, higher steel, higher everything, and the showing they would make of need fr more revenue would be just as convincing as the first one. TRADE WOULD BE DAMAGED "If this course is to be pursued, it is inevitable that we shall get the cost of production so high, no matter how much invention may increase our productivity per man Europe is preparing to install labor Saving machinery on a scale never dreamed of before this was that we would be estopped from competing be yond, our shores once our allies, not to speak of our present enemies, are on their feet again." - ; 1,300,000 Aliens To Leave America Washington, June 19. That 1.300,000 aliens are planning to return to their native countries as soon as they can secure their passage, following the sign ing of peace, is shown by an investiga tion conducted by the department of labor, it was announced this afternoon. They will take with them an average of 12000 each, the statement added. Politician Offered Mayor $25,000 Bribe Los Angeles, June 19. George Hen derson, negro politician, Wednesday was found guilty by a JuryJn the superior court of offering Mayor Frederic T. Woodman a $25,000 bribe. Mayor Wood man -recently was acquitted after trial on a charge of accepting the bribe. Meyers of Montana Introduces Drastic Immigration i Bills Washington, june; 19. Four drastic bills aimed at radicals and "reds were introduced in the senate Wednesday by Senator Meyers of Montana. - One provides that any alien seeking naturalization would be required to have published for a period of four weeks his application and the date of hearing on - the ' application and the names of five .witnesses who were to testify for him. It would also require that two-of the witnesses , for the ap plicant must I have known the applicant for five years and three of the witnesses must have known the applicant for three years. The second would prohibit from the malls any newspaper printed in a for eign language. Another would prohibit from the mails any newspaper or periodical printed in the German language. All immigration from Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey would be prohibited for a period of 50 years by the provisions of the fourth bill. Hood Kiver Schools Vote to Consolidate Parkdale, June IS. At the annual meetings of Mt Hood and Valley Crest school districts it was voted to consoli date. In Mt. Hood district H. F. Good lander was elected director. Miss Vio let Kelly was elected clerk. In, Valley Crest district Timothy Newell was elected a member of the board and Mrs. George Monroe was reelected clerk of the district. Portlanders Will Summer at Ashland -Ashland, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Vinlng of . Portland arrived in Ash land Wednesday from an overland trip with President Otter Winter of the State bank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vlning will spend the summer at the cottage of Professor Irving Vining at Lake of the Woods. Professor Vining has re turned from the-Kast, where he gave a series of T. M. C. A. lecutres. HOWTHISWOMAN GAINED STRENGTH AFTER JNFLUENZA Resident of Illinois Strongly Indorses Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a Tonic. Influenza sufferers who have been un able to regain their strength and have become depressed and melancholy be-, cause of their failure to respond to treat ment will find the experience of Mrs. Dennis Cullen of No. 330 Bast Second street, Gaiesburg, 111., both interesting and beneficial. "I had a severe attack of influenza." says Mrs. Cullen, "and it left me run down and very weak. I couldn't sleep and it seemed as thouerh there was a Fheavy 'weight on my stomach. My ap petite was' poor. I suffered from severe headaches and dizsy spells and ached from head to foot at times. Sometimes the pains in my head affected my eyes and I was so weak that I had to rest fre quently. The attacks of weakness often came on while I was on the street and I was hardly able to get home. "A friend told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and she spoke so enthusias tically of them that I began the treat ment. The pills seemed to be exactly what I needed, for in a short time my appetite was improved and I began to pick up strength, Every day I noticed that I was a little stronger than the day before and the headaches and dizzy spells, first becoming less severe, disap peared entirely. J am no longer nerv ous and feel better than I have in a long time." Your own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, i on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for S2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write for the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Adv. 1919 pressing OHVE OIL "always fresh Made From This Season's Choicest Mediterranean Olives - Sold Everywhere How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech am' s Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and Tone the S tomach ' Direction of Special Vain to Want ar with Every Box. Sold by druggist throughout tho world. . la boxes, 10c 2$c OLD INDIANS HIT SAWDUST TRAIL ON HIGH TFTKLIiPIKIT, Wash., Jane 1. V Jim Elijah, Charier Bones and Joe Peters are among the old Indians who "hit the sawduct trail" Wednesday In the little church on the Spokane, In dian reservation. These primitive Indians Joined with the younger abori gines in embracing: Christianity. A delegation of 43 Xez Perce Indian missionaries, beaded by the Rev. James Dickson and the Rev. Mark Arthur of Lapwal, Idaho, have closed an eight-day revival here. Massed Bolsheyiki Murder in Budapest ' London, June 19. (I. N. S.) The Bol sheviki are murdering aad plundering in Budapest with the tacit consent of the government of Hungary, according to advices , reaching here today from Prague. Count Szapary, Count Almarsy and .Baron Ronsenney are mentioned among the latest victims. The rights and property of prominent foreigners are being violated, the advices added. Robbers Blow Open SafejMake Getaway With $500 in Money Marsbfield, June 19. Robbers Tuesday night entered the big general store owned by Sweat brothers at Langlols. blew open the safe and got away with $500. Langlols la 14 miles south of Bandon in a rich dairy district. The store is one which was formerly owned by 'E. t. Thrift and recently sold to the Sweat brothers. . . , Mercury Reaches. Hioh , Point - Marshfleld, June W.-y-Wednesday was the warmest day so far in 1919 on Coos Bay, according to the government weather observer. , In' fact, it was the first-day when real warmth has been felt this month, June having been un usually chilly The mercury reached 75 degrees. Last year many days the temperature was 10 degrees higher in June. a i Columbia Highway To Astoria Rapidly Being Hard Surf aced Astoria, June 19. Automobllists com ing over the Columbia river highway from Portland say that rapid progress is being made by the Warren Construc tion company in laying the hard surface on the Rainier section but little has been done oh the lower end of the highway. More than 800 feet per day is being laid near Rainier. Every foot of the highway in Columbia county will be ready for hard, surface in - the . near future. . . The -worst section of the road is be tween Astoria and Knappa. but it is in -fairly good condition. The loose rock in. the road, however, is hard on tires. Election Held By Temperance Union Of Grays Harbor Aberdeen, Wash., June 19. Mrs. C Belle French of Elma was, elected presi dent of the Grays Harbor W. C. T. U. for the thirteenth time at its annual meet ing Wednesday. ' All other officers were reelected, as follows: Mrs. Flora Wartman, Montesano, vice president; Mrs. Nina Calder, Montesano, corres ponding secretary f Mrs.' Carrie B. Mills, Oakviile,, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah Ii. Myers, Aberdeen, treasurer ; Mrs. J. II. Harper. Aberdeen, delegate to the state convention to be held in Central ia. Reedsport Weekly To Be Incorporated Reedsport, June 19. Application for incorporation has been made - by the Port Umpqua Courier, the weekly news paper published at Reedsport, owned and . edited by J, H. Austin. The in corporation is for $25,000 and the com pany will erect a building and install a modern, "newspaper and Job printing plant. Mr. Austin will continue as edi tor The incorporators are: Warren P. Reed, Clyde Chase and James Cavers of the Reedsport Fish company ; I. E. Staples of Portland, George Johnson of the Reedsport bank, and Mr. Austin. QUART OF MILK EACH DAY . PER PERSON IS ADVICE OF CHEMIST Ad Club Members Learn of Value of Dairy Products at Dairy Luncheon. Fed veritably on the "fat of the land," Ad men vociferously approved Oregon dairy products as offered by the Oregon Dairy council, Wednesday afternoon" at the Benson hotel. Milk, cream, ice cream, butter, cheese, cottage cheese, condensed milk and milk-fed vear were hut a part of a menu, which otherwise consisted of home grown vegetables and bread baked from home grown wheat. K. C. Calloway, city milk chemist, added . to the convincing, delicacy of the milk-and cream by sating that no per son can be truly well fed without drink ing a quart of milk a day. The vitamines of milk, he said, are both strength builders and disease resistants. BOTTLES SOT BETTJBJfED r A. M. Work uttered a plea for return of milk bottles. While consumers com plain of the price of milk, one dis tributors charged off last month $1500 for lost bottles, he declared,, adding, "We have to keep on hand seven to ten bottles in order to serve one quart of milk." Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Mickle told the Ad men the dairy industry is one well worth advertising. There se 20,000 dairymen in the state and Investment in' the industry is $200, 000.000, he said. Mayor Baker and W. J.' Hofmann. members of the club,' were cheered for their work in gaining the national Shrine meeting for Portland, r Mayor Baker devoted himself to a plea for the Salvation Army and Boy Scout drrss. Albert Gillette. ; accompanied by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. offered songs which were vigorously encored. , . MAJOR OENEKAL MABTIX SPEAKS O. M. Plummer, secretary of the' Pa cific ' international Livestock exposition, presided. Judge Jones spoke In behalf Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair j Soap should be used very .carefully,' if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tile hair brittle, and ruins it. ; - The best thing for steady use Is Mul slfied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless). arid is better than anything else you can use. One' or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the, hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance . of rich, creamy lather which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, . dirt, dandruff and excessive olt The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. " Tou can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will sup ply every member of the family for months. Adv. ' - :-.. ,-, of the school bonds and Major General Charles H. Martin, recently returned from overseas, in support of the nation's great advertising campaign for military enlistment. Charles Young complains! that the canteen girls 'have -not receive! proper recognition for their work In thj influenza epidemic, and he, J. P. Dtimm and J. I.. Etherldge were appointed to report on the facts. p LEARN W ' HOW Sl I YYIM POSITIVE LT GUARANTEE TO TKACH YOU ITT A , REM ARK AH I, Y SHORT TIME, . GENTLEMEN $5.00 LADIES $3.00 Come dance with our many expert lady and gentleman instructors. Trlvate lessons daily, ' ' JTKV CLASSES THIS WEEK BEGIXT.KRS, MONDAY AND THUltS. DAY. EVENINGS! ADVA NCED TI ES BAT AM) FRIDAY 'EVENIJtUS. RINGLER'S DANCIH8 ACADEMY . : Cotillion Hall 14th St. at Wahlnstoa. Bdwy. tSS We Give S. &-H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10 Cents or More-Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the ; Third Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on Second Floor Kodaks and Films' en the Fourth Floor Developing, Printing and Enlarging Quick Service 25c Silk Veils At 19c Main Floor New' Face Veils of pure silk. Self adjusting style with lock stitch mesh will not slip. " Q Regular 25c veils. Special J-'-' EXPERT SHOE ' SHINING IN THE BASEMENT ALL KINDS OF SHOES CLEANED AND DYED QUICK The Standard Store of the Northwest OldSo Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PORTLAND AGENCY FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS USE THEM FOR BEST RESULTS 1ST, FLOOR 25c Handkerchiefs At 19c Main Floor Women's Linetr Hand kerchiefs with' neatly: embroidered colored initial in .corner. "1 Q Well worth 25c each. Special AwL A Sale of Dresses at $19.98-S urprisiog aloes' $9 Oxfords $5.95 Main Floor Women's Laced Ox fords of black vici kid. brown kid and brown calf. Narrow or me dium round toe last with high, low or military heels. Slightly im perfect inside of heel-seat. .'Foot wear from a well known maker. Well worth $S and $9. JT AC Friday special, a pair Women's $12 White Boots $8.45 Main Floor Soft white leather boots in the famous John , Kelly make. Perfect fitting last. Nine inches high. Laced pattern. Made with pointed tipless toe, high cov ered heel and white welting. Reg ular 12.00 boots Fri- d0 AJZ day priced ' at, a pair DOrJ Lawn Swings, Hammocks For Summer Comfort Make this season on of joy, restful ness. comfort and pleasure. Our Sum mer Goods Section on the Third Floor invites you to come and look over the new Lawn Swings, Porch Seats, Lawn Benches. Hammocks, Settees and Porch Chairs - the assortments are now at their best. Get the benefit of full , season's service by mak ing your selection early as possible. White and Colored Voile Waists $1.59 Second Floor Dainty sheer Waists of white and colored voiles also a number of models in fancy stripes with white or gandie collars and cuffs, others of white lawn arid Q- CQ dotted swiss. Special OJ-U7 Dainty Waists At $2.25 Second Floor Fancy and tail ored waists of white and colored voiles, batistes, lawns and lin enes. Many are in novelty striped effects with white pique collars and cuffs. AU I0 Or sizes. Friday special Dd0 Tailored Waists At $2.98 Second Floor Voiles, organdie and batiste Waists in plain col ors, checks and stripes. All the wanted shades. Also whitvoile waists trimmed with (PO QQ laces and embroideries tDi0 Electric Sweeper - Vac. The Cleaner That Never Disappoints THE ELECTRIC SWEEPER- JL $2 VAC is the onlv motor-driv. en brush cleaner that has In stant switch control for stopping or starting the brush revolving. Contrast this with the cleaners where you have, to stop the ma chine before you stop the brush -and before you can use hose attachments you have to run your hand up through the dirt to throw 4he belt off the pulley. DOWN AND $2 A WEEK puts an , Electric Sweeper-Vac in your home. See Special Demonstration in the Rug Dept. on Third Floor. Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Sport Dresses Second Floor To appreciate what excellent frocks these are you must see them, for no amount , of de scription can give you an adequate idea of the win someness of the styles the many delightful colorings and' the high quality -of the tailoring. Women who have need for new. dresses; will find this an excep tionally good opportunity to ' save considerable.', In Vthe sale are dresses of wool Jersey., taffeta silk, wool serge and Georgette1 crepe many in combinations of two ormore materials. iThis season's CI Q QQ best models. Priced special for Friday DA7I70 Tub Skirts For Beach, Outing and Sport Wear 1 Prices Range $2.50 to $10 Second Floor White Skirts of poplui, gabardine, pique and bedford cord. N'umeroussmart styles some' with gathered waistline, fancy beJt.and patch pockets others are trimmed ' with tucks em broidered .bands' and flounce effects 'Shown in all sizes. , Prices range from $2.50 to $10.00 Sale of Undermuslins Center Circle Main Floor -500 pieces dainty" Undermuslins will go on the Center Circle Friday at a phe nomenally low price. A sale of great importance to every woman needing sucli. Skirts, Gowns, Envelope Chemise $1.69 -Center Circle, First Floor Women's Night Gowns in many pretty styles trim med with embroidery, lades, ribbons, etc. white skirts of splendid quality mate rials with dainty flounces of laces and em broideries envelope chemise in attrac tive styles trimmed with laces and em broideries. Undermuslins I" Extra quality. , Special at D-L0 J Dainty Laces 6 c Yd. ' Main Floor Val Laces and Cluny Laces, in a large assortment of pretty patterns for summer ; lin gerie. Various widths. L a c e s worth up to 10c a yard- tg Friday specially priced at Ul ' Embroideries 10c Yard Main, Floor Embroidery Edges in assorted widths and many;, pat terns. Well ? worked : designs on fine cambric and SwiSs material. Friday specially priced at 10c yard Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service a a. m. to o p. Canned Goods m. Monppole Tom a t o e $ Friday priced special a can Otter Minced - Clams priced ... special 2 cans for. Preferred Stock ;. Peas Friday priced special a can Snide r's C a t $ u p on sale Friday at. the bottle , 25c Crescent Sardines Friday priced special, a can Standard-Canned Corn specially -priced Friday at 18c 35c 22c 29c 19c 15,c Boys' 2 Bovs' - . ,.. . mf . Pant Suits At $12.50 Main Floor DOUBLE-SERVICE SUITS on account of the extra pair of pants. Odd lines from our own regular .stock finest of tailoring and fabrics that will give best of wear- Light and dark mixtures. Ages 8 to 18 years. $15.00 to QIO prfl $18.00 suits while they last tDXeOU Blue Serge Suits , $10 and $13.50 Main .Floor High-class dressy suits of dark blue serge.. New waistline coats with loose belt and buckle, slash pockets. Pants full cut and' lined. Ages 7 to 18 yeah. Friday rriced at $10 and $13.50 $1.25 Pants at 98c Main Floor Boys'- Khaki Pants a limited number on sale Friday. Full cut ' knickers in olive-tan khaki , materiaL Ages 6 QQ p 17. . $1.25 grade only vOC Boys Corduroy. Pants for vaca tion days- priced $2 - to $3.25 Boys' Khaki Blouses -an odd line on sale at, Friday special 89c Boys' Blue Serge Caps at 95c Women's Neckwear 50c . -i-Sets, Collars and, Vestees Main Floor O x a n die .'.Sets, Vestees and ' Collars embroid ered,, ruffled, tucked and plain styles, in white and colors. "VAlso hew Pique Collars and Sets Imi tation Filet Collars,, Georgette and Net Collars, P I a i t e d Or gandie Collars beautiful Kftf new neckwear priced at y"v New Marabou Scarfs and Capes, also . ostrich, - velvet and crepe combinations - for Fri day's selling $5.95 to $27.50 j ' "Hotpoint Week" in t he Electric Store . A" factory expert who knows all there "is to know: about Hotpoint Electrical Goods is conducting a 'special demonstration of this famous line in our Housewares Section, Third Floor. She extends a cordial invitation to all women particularlyprospective brides and housekeep ers to come and get acquainted with "Hotpoint Helps for the Home." , Hotpoint Appliances Hotpoint Coffee Urn Grecian design 9-cup size at $18.50 Hotpoint Disc ' Stoves with 6 inch disc priced at only $7.50 Hotpoint Electric Grill $10.00 Hotpoint Electric Toaster with toast rack and fitted with flat ton for coffee pot, priced at $6.50 Hotpoint Electric Irons $6.50 Hotpoint Ovenette only $5.00 Agency for, Detroit Jewel Stoves and Ranges Electric Lamps Here :you will find the largest and most comprehensive show ing of electric lamps in Portland. It1 doesn't matter what style you . have in mind you are reasonably certain to find it at this store. MAHOGANY STAND LAMPS in a wide range of styles. Fitted with silk shades. $7.50 and Up. Mahogany Floor Lamps priced for Friday from $12.50 up. Oriental Lamps and Shades In various styles $14.50 and; Up. -Art Glass Lamps $7.50 Up. Desk Lamps at $2.50 and Up. Lamp Dept. Third Floor P. MMMHaM ipiLHi I " .0 One Minute Electric Washer Demonstration On .. Third Floor Whenjyou usea. One Minute Elejrtric Washing Machine' your f clothes will last four times longer than when washed on a washboard, and will be washed under the sanitary conditions of your own home. A 'One 'Minute Washer will also save time, worry labor and expense." Visit the Housewares .Section on the Third -Floor and se one of the machines in operation. $2 DOWN' AND 2 A WEEK puts a One Minute in your home. If not satisfactory after 30 days' use we will take it back and cheerfully refund your money.