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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY," JULY 31. 1915. HILL SAYS SHIPS STAY IN ATLAHT1C Chairman of Great Northern Directors Believes Shipping . -Must Await Action. - . Reinstatement of pintn(r steamers .to trans-Pacific line will not b accomplished in the immedi ate future,' accor dine to Louis XT. 11111. chairman of tt board of di rectors of the Great Northern, rail way. ;, . -.. - Replacement of ships takes to the At lantic for government use during the war must await the : readjustment of the shipbuilding industry and-the sta bilisation' of the freight and passenger traffic' from Pacific coast ports, he de clares. - - - Mr. Hill arrived at 7 :45 o'clock Wednesday night via the S.. P. 8. road and left for California at 8 o'clock over the Southern Pacific. He was ac companied by his : three sons, Louie, Jerome and Courtland who are taking a vacation trip preparatory to return lnr to school in New Hampshire. Mr. IU11 was met at the Union station by A. J. Davidson, federal manager of the S., P. & S: railroad. The Hill party has been spending several weeks. In Glacier park, Mont. . . Crops Jn .Montana and through - the Middle west have been seriously, at fected "by prolonged drouth. Mr. Hill eald, and forest fires are still a menace in several sections of . Idaho and Mon tana. Prosperity is general in the cities of the Middle West and the Pacific coast may- look for something like boom conditions during the next five years. . Trade with, the Orient and with the islands of the Pacific will assume im mense proportions and will afford ample opportunity for the growth of all coast cities,' Mr. Hill declared. He looks for an amicable settlement of vexing prob lems in the Far East and does not be lieve that American Interests in China will be seriously affected by Japanese occupation of ' the Kaiuchao peninsula. Asked as to the probability of an early : return of the railroads , to private con trol. Mr. Hill Yep! led: "We will doubtless know more about that after President Wilson's coming tour of the country. It is probable that the president himself will become more familiar ' with the. needs of the roads and the demands of the public during his' speaking trip, scheduled to begin some time In August' Mr. Hill had no comment to make on the rate ' case hearing now being held . In Seattle. ... He will - return here -from California In about two weeks and plans to spend a day or two in this city. Auto Theft Admitted Chehalls, : Wash., July 31. Harold Clark, a youth arrested here Tuesday under the name of Clarkson, confessed that he had , stolen an automobile In Vancouver owned - by a Raymond . man. Clark said his home is in Portland. Work on Women's V BuUdingIsHeld;Up: By Delay I in ''Jonas Eugene. July 8 1 Construction of the Women's building of the University of Oregon is being delayed for- the collec tion, of about 16000 still due of the sum being raised in Eugene. Judge Robert Bean of the board of regents, has stated that the contract will not be authorized until the money is forthcoming. The contracts on the new building will be let by the piece, the outside being construct ed first and the inside as the money be comes available. j v Lawn-Judges Are Named - - Eugene. July SI. Judges for the July lawn prise contest have been announced by the Civic Improvement club as fol lows : Mrs. J. E. Shelton, Mrs. George H. McMorran and Mrs. W. SV Osburn. Lane Needs Teachers '. Euaene. July SI. Ten vacancies for high school teachers exist In Lane county, according to E. J. Moore, county school superintendent.- A number of dis tricts are still short grade teachers, he said. a . , .. : . : ... .... ( ' -. BALANC E 0F09 INSURANC E TAXES AND FEES TURNED IN Growth of State Office Under Harvey Wells; Who Gives Way to Barber, Is Large. , Salem, July 31. In relinquishing ,the duties of state insurance commissioner to A. C. Barbur, Wednesday noon, Har vey Wells turned over to his successor $249,609 in taxes and fees collected since January 1. This is a material Increase in the business of the department over that of 1915, the first year of Wells' incumbency In office, when the collec tions totaled $109,422.83. Total collec tions in the department this year will reach 1275,000, it is estimated. h Although Well's resignation and Bar bur's appointment were not - to have been effective until August 1, the change was made Wednesday noon when Wells relinquished charge of the " department to Barbur, leaving that, evening for Portland ' where he ' will engage in the insurance business in his own behalf. CORPORATION DEPARTMENT v RECEIPTS SHOW BIO GROWTH Salem, July 31. Receipts in the cor poration department totaled $222,176.81 tor the fiscal year ending June 30, ac cording to a report by Corporation Com misBloner H. J. Schulderman. This Is an increase of $24,667.34 over the receipts for' the previous year, which t totaled 8197.B09.4T. Operating 'expenses during the ' past "If ya like ?. . 1 . 1 IgtJLIen Raspberries?? ;, v - year show a decrease. In spite of In creased salaries to clerks and stenogra phers, $16,614.80. or 7.4 per cent of the total receipts, being required la the ad ministration of -the department. ; Op erating expenses for the previous year amounted to $16,785.81. After deducting operating expenses $205,662.01 was turned over to the gen eral fund of the state treasury. , , STEEX COMPA3TT PLANS TO ENTER REAL ESTATE LINE Salem, July - 3 L Organised for the purpose of engaging in a 'general real estate business, the Willamette Iron 8teel r Works Realty company. ; with headquarters in Portland, filed .articles of incorporation with Corporation Com missioner v Schulderman, " Wednesday. The company is capitalized at $300,000. The incorporators are B. C. Ball, James B. Kerr and M. H. Insley. Other com panies filing articles of incorporation wereJ--i.'v-','i:-i V ji'-y. Oregon Import 4 Export company of Portland, capitalised at $5000. ' The in corporators are Harry O. Haugsten, Charles W. Haugsten and E. R. Lund West Bend company of Bend, capital- Ised at $5000., The Incorporators are J. Ryan,' Mary E. -Ryan : and H. , H. Pe- Armond. ; ' . t.. ., The Delta Shingle company of Flor ence, Or., filed a certificate showing an increase in capital stock from $20,000 to $30,000, ' L Sf W . M T "7V with the NATURAL raspberry-and-sugar taste' -will relieve that dusty feeling in the throat., i ; Absolutely pare and . wholesom and put up in sterilised' bottles. ToacJIealer wOl sspply yea. , A qsallty beverage made by tie HENRY WEINMARO PLANT EtU 1868 Portland ' Oregoa lift Off Gonris! Doesn't-hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with- fingers Apply a few drops of "Frcezone" upon that old; bothersome corn, i Instantly that com stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off. root ana tui, wiuiouc pain - or soreness. mm" V -, T "v ' Hard corns, soft corns, corns ' 3 K" " X. " between the toes, and the f ' " . yi'r . -Sv . . hard skin calluses on VlTjO J' 5 - ? . bottom of feet lift 1 -I J- X X right off oo 1 ; v . LIPi.1Allr10LFE & CO. 1 OPEN 4TIP TOP 'INNV LUNCH DEPARTT.1ENT Specialists in - Charge of New Kitchen, Acme of Modernity jj '' Name Well Ghosen. "Tip "Top Inn," the new dairy lunch service' on the eighth floor of the Lap man,. Wolfe A-. Co. store, la-one week old today. ; The inn is in charge of Mrs Margaret Keller, who came to Portland from St. Paul r to ' assume the manage merit of the new department. - When tbelUpmaiu .Wolfe company decided to open the' new lunch service a prize : waa - offered to . the employes for the best name for 'the new department. Hundreds of names were submitted, but the name - Tip Top Inn. ; .synonymous with the best in service, equipment-and also happily; appropriate for the top floor location of the lunch Toom, was selected by the judges. The winner was Miss Katherlne Hanley of the millinery department.' i The new inn is eiectrksauy equippea throughout ad Is m department: of spe cialists, on con junction ' with the lunch serrlce is a daylight bakery ana canay kitchen. Two special bakers are em ployed, one to bake nothing - but- bread and the other to bake only rolls and buns; a 'third bakes French pastry. In the lunch department, a woman Is em ployed to brew, ooffee and to this her attention is given throughout the entire day. The beans are specially prepared by one who knows the art. Specialist are employed to prepare each article of food. -The; two aegro women, who do nothing - but bake' waffles, have , been brought from New Orleans. The waffles are made on small electric Irons as they are ordered.' Every detail of the service and -atmosphere jot the Tip- Top Inn bears out ita name. . ' ILL Progressive Says ; : Won't Meet Wilson Fresno, CaU July 31 (I. N. 6.) Re fusing to meet President Wilson at the state line when the president arrives here, Chester H. , RoweU, leader of the progressive element in the Republican party, is on ecord today to this effect. Rowell characterised an invitation from Gavin McNab as "a clever ruse to have the Democrats lined up with; the pro gressives.' . . , Clothes for Days o,' Summer; There's a hint of the heather in these cool, easy-fitting garments; there's a suggestion of long stretches of sandy beach, of foaming green waters, or of shaded: mountain nook. ' . For work or playtime, these are the clothes $25 to $60 .Qe I 1 m r vj s.tiwi van rTisori Street si IitQ rourntW J siiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitii'uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Big-S ale. of Wall Papeir Btay Now for Fall , . Thousands of rolls of beautiful . paper on sale . at spe'cial prices , F r.i d a y, and . s. Saturdav. Be oh hand. ' . MoireCeiling 15cD6ubleRoU 1 White, cream or ecrtf in this popular ceiling at. about half, its value. This, week only 15c. 15c for Double Roll i of 1 6 yards for your choice of 50 pretty pat terns suitable for : bed room and kitchen. " Varnish Tile's Oatmeal Papers Choice of -10 pattrnsv of. this'. Washable- They are 30 inches wide With 112 square paper at 45c double -roll. ' . Why pay twice feet to the bolt, and the special price is 39c that? t'" : ' bolt. . .... - - , ..... .... " - - ... T Cut Out ; All 50c Papers Handsome Borders Special at 39c Tapestries A ' . I . : 75c Double Roll of 16 Yd. Great ' assortment here as A lot of nice living room . 0 nA n . . . . " tl ; Choice of - all 8oc, 90c, 95c low s 3c, 4c, 6cr 7c and up and dining - room patterns and $1.00 Tapestry paper at tqv15c a yard. Borders that very special at 39c double only 75C. Good time to buy usually sell for : much. more. roll. - - , ' now. - 7 , : . .04 N NOUN CEMENT,;;: UiipUl lUlil 9v JL it oL UUUJUllCr' fcjlkll 1 1 UtUC v The separate' skirt has come into its kingdom this summer. Never was it displayed in "such lovely materials and fascinating stylesJ.For 'the many , warm days that are sure to come in the next two months, the modish .woman will find several good looking skirts desirable. , , t . - ' . . ,';, -' l ' Our Entire Stock of Summer Skirts ; Reduced Wash Skirt S2.50 Skirts now S1.9S S3.50 Skirts now $2.75 $4.75 SkirU now $3.85 $5.95 SkirU now $4.85 . $7,50 Skirt now $5.95 $8.95 Skirts now . $7.25 $10.50 Skirts now $8.45 Fovalar fabrics; plqa, a-abardise, walk natla. KspcciaUr flae array of lar tlxec , EXTRA SPECIAL $5.00 SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS Good quality wool skirts, lain, striped and plaid. Excellent for prac tical wear. - .... . Taffeta, and satin skirts In black, navy, gray. and plaids... Solid colors, stripes Unusually good values many sold for more than twice as much. Three Dress Specials $15.75 . Regularly tellinc from $19.50 to $49.50 $19.75 Taf f etaj crepe, . satin, ceorgette. in desirable shades. AAA IZf Fashioned in clever styles. Taffeta Skirts : $7.95 SkirU now '-..'$5.75 $8.95 Skirt now v $6.75 $10.50 SkirU now $7.85 $12.00 Skirts now ' . $8.95 $13.00 Skirts now . " , $9.65 , $15.00 Skiru now $11.25 Tlala, t r I b d aad ' !atd. , aj, black ray. ' . - High-Cla$ Skirts Reduced . From $17.50 to ; $13.95 ' From $19.50 to $15.55 From $22.50 to $17.95 From $25.00 to $19.75 - From $27.50 to $21.75 - From $35.00 to $27.50 ' Haadnom k!rt et irrorrette, erept da rhlne, taffeta Faal- tte, Baroactte, - la bines, rose, b 1 a e k wblte rray. Two Dolman Specials $15.00 and $23.50 Regularly selling from $35.00 to $57.50. Waists $5.95 Superior quality blouses of georg ette and. crepe ,de chine,;. They are so attractive and finished so nicely that every .- woman" will want several. With , advancing prices for fall," it would be wise to supply winter needs now. ' i ' Three Cape Specials $5 -r $10 -$15 "' Regularly selling from $15.00 to $49.50 Serge, poplin, valour, tricotine, silvertone. Suit Special $12.50 . Regnlarly selling from $25.00 to $42.50 Sixes 16 to 35 only. Mostly na.vy blue, In tailored styles suitable for Fall wear. 5 . , y... , t Heavy Deadening Felt for house lining special 5c yard E Certainteed Paint -Jap-a-Lac Stains and Enamels. 5 ' .Mail us your order. Your money back if our selection does not please you. I Smniiitlli's ' ' Wall Paper' 1 03-1 1 6 Second St Portland Between Washington and Stark Mousse I 124? 128 SIXTH STUIUST OFF UftSHINGTQt ASK any Firestone Truck. a3L Tire 1 user in -., this city about his experience with them. Ask him about the kind of service he gets from our tire press, our other tire machin ery andour, men. You'll get the reasons, straight from the shoulder, why over half the truck tonnage oT Amer ica is carried on Firestone Tires. .And when you put Firestone Truck Tires on your truck you'll find that it runs faster with safety, wears less and , keeps moving on less gasoline. Let us prove these things. all w. a IP mm "mm-. B M ... r .- TIRES Fletcher, James z Carson - 33 N. Broadway Pnono Broadway 106 Roberts Motor Car Co.- Park and Everett Su. Phono Broadway' 1369 'a i a t L. hut m ftw tnts ' at dntz stortt1 v.iiiiiiinrniiniiiiiui!iiiiniini:iiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiin:tiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiniiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiin:iiiiii!:iifs