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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
THE OliZZOUs DAILY JOURNAL, FOR TLAND; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "13, 1919. SESSION DEMAND ' HELO NOT CRYING Perusal of; Letters , From Legis lators Shows but -25 Who Indicate Enthusiasm. Salem, Aug. 13. That there Is no fcryinr demand for a special ratifi cation session of he legislature on " the part of the legislators them- selves, -especially afc, their own ex .pense, is plain! evident from a pe , rusal'oi the more than fifty letters which have been received by Gov ernor Olcott Bingo the suffragists started their agitation in an effort to create a demand for the call. Of the 62 legislators who have ex pressed themselves to far, only 25 display any decreof enthunlaem over the pros-; pect of a chance to sacrifice timvand money in a journey to the state capital .), for the purpose of placing their stamp of approval on the federal amendment - jrranting; to the women of the nation the " right of suffrage. Of these 25, eight are senators and 17 are members of the lower house. This is only a little bet ter than one-halfthe stipulated major ity o,t voluntary petitions set forth by v the goverror tia one of the conditions Upon which he would issue the call for the session. . ; , SPIRIT 'SOT FOB SESSION Most othe others. While willing to at tend the session "if it is called," hedge their petitions about with so many qual ifications as to be hardly recognizable as voluntary and can 'hardly be regard ed as.. meeting the spirit of the govern or's stipulation. Many of these modestly proclaim that they view the condition as unreasonable and unjust." Jn the light of the surrounding Circumstances, but express a readiness to abide thereby "if the session is called" and "it that con dition is insisted upon." ., Their petitions cannot be regarded either as urging the necessity for a ses sion.er as' displaying any .great desire to foot the bill if the session is brought -. about. Others are openly opposed to footing the bills themselves and only f- jBgree to the condition if it shall be ne cessary in 'order that the governor will Issue the call. v ; The special session, which seemed so positively assured a week ago, does not 4 iotmt nearly so large today, after an analysis of the spirit Contained In the letters of the state legislators. , ; MRS. 31. It. T. HIDDEN OPPOSED Speaking as "one of the real suffrag ists of our state," Mrs. Maria L. T. ; Hidden of 189 Laurelhurst avenue, Port land, in a letter received by Governor Olcott today, highly commends his ac , tion- in refusing to call the .proposed . special session of the legislature without some mora manifest demand than that - represented by what she terms "those m'Hitant Woman's party - women." Mrs. Hidden, who is one of Oregon's most prominent suffragist leaders, de clares her earnest desire to see the amendment ratified as soon as possible, but is afraid hat, if the legislators were called together for that purpose, they would run wild and pass "all kinds of crssy laws." "It .would be a reflection upon the business sense of our women to have .; the legislature convened and given the opportunity, to pass ail kinds -of crazy laws, as tney no aoubt would if they Mved up to their usual previous record," ,-. she -declares. -T -j ; j'Anyway there will "be time enough to Incur expense when we find that our state is needed for the ratification. 3IARTIX IS WII.H5G "It is amusing an.d disgusting to those of Ul who know what obstructionists those' militant women's party women have- been, to read of their sobbing efforts in Salem.. - "Finally, my dear governor, - let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. - Be of good cheer, for I am sure 1 represent the same element of your constituency, in mjr .opinion that you have done wisely and will do wisely to prevent the calamity of an indefinite session of the legislature, especially at this time when people are overburdened with the expenditures and anxiety of this reconstruction period. . "I should positively be afraid to have that body meet at. this time. That would b the last straw," she concludes. Representative Ivan G. Martin of Marlon county, adds his name to the list of those who are willing to serve t without pay and urges the governor to ' call the session. Recruits for Air Service? Price of Army Eahibitions Portland and other Oregon and Wash ington towns will , be visited by army aviators who will 'stag exhibitions, if recruit Quotas for fSe army air service are obtained. Chambers 6t Commerce and commercial organizations in Oregon and Southwestern Washington, the Port land recruiting office's district, have answered appeals for men for the air service. - Roseburg Is the first town to reply that it Is after the air exhibition. To get It, Roseburg must obtain 15 air service recruits this month. Portland's quota is 50 men. " Thomas H. Schoel, Northwest Steel YardJ Foreman, j Dies at , 31 Thomas IL Schoel died Tuesday at his home, 6809 Forty second treet south east, at the age of 31. He was a fore man in the Northwest steelyards and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose Schoel, a son, Edwin, and his mother, Mrs. Agnes Schoel, all of this city. He was a native of Colorado and had resided In Portland for the past six years. Funeral services will be held at the Miller & Tracey parlors Thursday at 10 a. m. . Albert C. Miller The funeral of Albert C. Miller, who died August 8. at his hoine, 244 West Portland boulevard, was held at 2 p. m. today at the parlors of A. T. Ken worthy in Lents. The - Independent Order of Odd Fellows furnished the pallbearers. Miller was a native of New York, sged 74, and for many years was an active mill and lumber man in Pennsylvania. He was a saw filer by trade and last worked in Seattle at the mill of his son, B. N. Miller. For 15 years he had resided in Portland. He is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller; two daughters, Mrs. E. !. Kelsey of Los Angeles and Mrs. Anna Root of Portland, and one son, E. N. Miller of Seattle. There are three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Miller was a member of Lodge No. 685, I. O. O. F., Corry, Pa, for 25 years; . - UNCI N T ASSOC! OE ALASKA- PACKERS AGAINS AIM Injured . Worker Says Dummy Company Was Formed to Evade Payment of$1 2,000 Judgment; Sylvester V. erltfcmier - The funeral of , Sylvester U. Scrlts mter was held this afternoon at the Pilgrim Congregational , church. Shaver and Mississippi .avenue and final serv ices were in Rlverview cemetery. Scrlts mler was foreman of the Great Northern Lumber company mills at Leavenworth. Wash., and nvaa a victim of the forest fire there August 8. He was a native of Wisconsin, aged 85, and formerly resided at 786 Melrose drive, this city. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Serttsmier of this city, four brothers and two sisters. ' A. K. Zeller & Co.., had charge of funeral arrangements. TJ. of 0. Awards Building Contract Kugene, Ore., Aug: 13. U. V.) Con tract for construction of the walls, roof, .partition and excavation of the swim ming pool of the new women's building of the University of Oregon .was yes terday awarded to W. O. Heckart of Eugene, the cost being $102,000. Work on the new structure will be begun next week. The building Is to be the center of all women's activities on the campus. Its total cost- will be $200,000. Mrs. Amanda Jane Bingham The funferal of Mrs. Amanda Jane Bingham, who died Monday at 203 Stan ton street at the age of 79, will be held at the Mount Scott crematorium Thurs day at 2 p. m.. Rev. Dickinson officiat ing. Millef" & Tracey have charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bingham was a native of Missouri and had resided in Portland but a few months, and before that 'for a number Of years in Oakland, Cal. - She is survived by two sons, Marion and John Bingham or APPlegate, three daughters, Mrs. Edith E. White of Portland ; Mrs.'. Anna Martin and Mrs. Alice Jacobsen of Oakland, Cal., and four grand children. Harry" XV. Kinsey Harry 'W. JClnsey, who died In Aber deen, Wash., Monday, was burled to day, the funeral being held at the chapel of the East Side Funeral Di rectors, 414 East "Alder street, at 10 a. m.. Rev. Joshua Stansfleld officiating. Mr. Kinsey was born in La Grande, Or., and is survived by four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Elisabeth Cosgrlff; Mrs. Harrietts Rasch and Mrs. -Emma Shea, Will and Ed K(nsey of Portland, Charles Kinsey of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Kitty Grey of Medford. Suit . against the Alaska-Portland Packers' association to restrain It from" the 'payment of sums owed to the Can nery Supply company, a firm in its em ploy, was filed today in the circuit court by Lorenzo Mai pica, a cannery worker who holds a $12,000 judgment against the Cannery Supply company. Malpica alleges that the Cannery Sup ply company is a dummy corporation formed by a number t Chinese cannery employers for the purpose 'of concealing their assets and evading the payment of the $12,000 judgment which he holds against them. ' , - The judgment was secured by Malpica in the circuit court against individual Chinese. He charges that they formed the corporation : to evade the personal liability and to escape execution on the judgment. Chinese named are- wealthy merchants of Portland doing business under the name'of the Kwong Mun Tuen company. They are Wong On, Wong Gee, Kwong Mun Yuen. Wong Moy, Wong Gat, Sam Hi and -Wong I ling. - Charge is also made that the forma tion of the alleged dummy corporation, known as the Cannery Supply company. was fraudulently instigated by the Alaska-Portland Packers' " association, whose officials told the Chinese that by forming such a corporation and trans ferrlng their assets thereto they could escape liability on the judgment. Malpica secured the judgment for in juries which he received while working in a Alaska cannery operated by the Chinese defendants and which he al leged had permanently disabled htm. Since recovering the judgment he has been unable to secure an execution. Attempt , to Hold Up Bank Fails; Bandit Turns Gun on Self Washington. Aug. 13. (I. N. S.) John B. Setzer, 34, of Defiance, Ohio, made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up the Munsey Trust company today and when Clair B, Nye, the paying teller, re fused to hand him the $150 he demanded FeUer fired two shots at him and then turned the revolver on himself, sending a bullet through his jaw. Nye ducked under the counter, but one of the shots went wild and struck Louis Edward Donaldson, another em ploye. In the right cheek, wounding him slightly. Fetzer will recover. Would; Honor Aviator Offer Name for. Field Portland Attorneys Suggest Me morial to Young Man Who Died in France Railroad Conductors Ask Higher Salaries Washington, Aug. 13 (I. N. S.) An other group of railroad workers the conductors have asked the railroad ad ministration for increases in wages. Walker D. Hlnes, director general of railroads, announced this afternoon that he had .received a formal request to this effect from the Order of Railway Con ductors. The average present wage of passenger conductors as now- $180 a month, and that of the freight con ductors $5.40 a day. This wage scale was established last April. The increase asked for was not revealed. Joseph Ruconieh Joseph Ruconish, age 67, a native of Austria and a resident of- Portland for the past 35 years; died Tuesday in this city. He is survived by two brothers, Bartolo Rucontch of Portland and Louis Ruconieh of Oregon City. He'had been a bridge tender on the Morrison street brides for over 20 years, and was a member of Portland lodge of Elks. Fu neral services will be at the St. Law rence church Thursday at 9 a. m. and final services at Mt. Calvary cemetery. J. P. Flnley & Son have charge of arrangements. John H. Hall The body of John II. Hail, a retired railroad conductor, who died at the Imperial hotel Tuesday, has been for warded by J. P. Flnley JL Son to Helena. Mont., for burial. -He was a native of Toronto, Canada, aged 56, and resided at Havre, Mont, where his widow an one son reside. A daughter. Miss Doris Hall, resides in Helena. For Hot Day Lunches Serve crisp, cool lettuce leaves with mayonnaise between thin slices Franz' Butternut Bread. But ternut has such delicious flavor it's so wholesome and good. Your family will be delighted. Franz Butternut is baked by master bakers jn Port land's finest bakery. Modern machinery and scientific meth ods produce a loaf of uniform quality. No guesswork! Ask your grocer for FRANZ' BUTTERNUT The Incompar- : bU Loaf v I DON'T ALLOW YOUR: RUN-DOWN CONDITION - TO CONTINUE Increase your jaded appetite, re store your weakened digestion, re build your shattered nerves, ?replen ish your vanished vitality. Try Proud's Portolive Tonic and note the almost immediate and steadily in creasing improvement in your condi tjon. This wonderful, purely vege- taDie nature tonic acts directly on the stomach and bowels, cleansing the system of all impurities through the proper channels. It infuses -new life into the tissues, strengthens the mus cular action, and restores your former energy, vigor and interest in life. Use it for 30 days and watch results. Energizes immediately. Strengthens permanently. Endorsed by phy sicians sold by druggists. -Adv. What to Use and Avoid On Facet that Perspire o&m, 10 pe neaiuiy, must breathe. It aiso mast perspire must expel, through the pores, its share of the bodv'n wmt material. Certain creams and mviian clog the pores, interfering hnth with elimination and breathing, especially during the heated period. If more women understood this, there would be iewer eru-ruinea complexions. If they would use ordinary mercolized wm.-r in stead of cosmetics . they would hav neauny complexions. This remarkhi suDsiance actually aDsorDs- a bad skin. aiso unciogging the pores. . Result: The fresher, younger under-skin is permitted to breathe and to show ittir. Th qui site new complexion gradually nena , iMj ucg jiuiij tuiy appearance of arunciajrcy. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two, washing it off mornings. There's nothing quite so good for an over-red, tanned or freckled face. Adv. HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with IMII Dissolve easily on j tongue- as pleasant ; to take as candy. : v Keep your stomach ; sweet, try Ki-moids MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCUM'S EMULSION r 1-S That the proposed Portland aviation field be named In honor of the late Stewart Freeman, former Portland at torney, who lost his life In a railway accident In Francophile serving with toe American expeditionary forces, is the Suggestion of Barge E. Leonard, presi dent or the Multnomah Ba ajuvnitin himself a former army man, made this morning to Actlnsf Mayor Biealow. ' Stewart Freeman, who Joined fhej . .j u nucrwui entrance into the war, had won his commission as an airplane pilot shortly before his fatal accident. He was a prominent Portland boy, a graduate of Stanford university, and had established himself in the practice of law in Portland shortly before he entered the army. That his name should be thus memorialised in Portland's fly ing field is the idea advanced by Leonard and other Portland attorneys. life, . l Xf 1 CASUALS HOURS ,3 AHEAD OF SCHEDULE, FOREGO RECEPTION Through Mistake 'They Reach Here and Depart Before Wel coming Committee Ready. Stewart Freeman Customary welcome to returning sol diers was omitted for a detachment of 4C men from Newport News, Va., Tues day. Through mistake, the soldiers' ears were attached to a fast train at Huntington and arrived In Portland at 12:30 p. m. instead of 1 :30 p. m. They left at 4" o'clock after circumstances had been explained and cigars, cigarettes and other tokens- of hospitality had been distributed. -' In charge of the detachment was First Lieutenant Alex Martin, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin of 977 Multnomah street. Other Oregon men were: Charles A. Olson. Francis A. O'Meara, Joseph Peterson, Roy B. Pick ett, George Hansom, Edward F. Thomp son, Cecil F. Thompson, Frank W. Waters. A. W. Tyler and Willie Cal bralth, Portland ; Frank B. Doernbecher of Dallas,, C. IL Franks of Medford, Horace Healy of Lakeview, Anos D'Gunio of Keith. II. A. Hyde of Prairie City. 1. J. Boyle of Canyonville. I ST Cola of Stay ton, John A, Schwinden of Echo, Robert Stokes ef St. Helens and Orville "B. Warden of Weston. ' . Building Industry Plans Pleafe Representatives of the building indus try will frolic at Crystal Xke park Thursday. A baseball gains between the contractors and -material dealers will be a feature, with ; a tug-of -war, races, dancinr, swimming and diving contests.. -Numerous prises have been provided. J. O. Seed will -be master of ceremonies. Joaquim Tinoco Is Assassin's .Victim Washington, Aug. 13. (I. N. Joa quim Tinoco, brother of President Fed rico Tinoco of Costa Rica, was assas sinated on August 10, according to ad vices reaching the state department to day. No details were given. Joaquim Tinoco was premier designate of Costa Rica, a position corresponding to the vice presidency. , ! Tobacco Habit New Tork: Dr. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says : "I am often asked it I know anything to stop th tobacco, habit and I always recom mend Nicotol, which I have prescribed with ""great success. Nicotol contains no habit forming drugs. Is absolutely harm less and produces astonishing results In a very short time. The use of tobacco saps the vitality, vim, vigor and ambi tion of the slave who is enthralled by its seductive effects. It undermines, the health and leaves the , victim an easy ftrey to general debility, throat and lung roubles, nervousness,- insomnia, heart trouble, kidney trouble, headaohe, tongue and lip cancer and even blindness. Phy sicians the world over often trace the start of the. above diseases and many others to nicotine poisoning. If you want to free yourself from to bacco go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets. Take one tablet after each meal and in a short time you will hav no desire, for tobacco the cravlosr rwlH have left you. With the nicotine poisoning out of your system your gen ! hnlth will oulrklv improve. lot: When saW hont Vleotol UbleU, one of oar leading druMiMi wild: "It l truly won derful nmidy for tit tohwee hbl hd of mrthlti wo hro Tr olt boforo, Wa jro authorized br tho mnufrtotr to Mfund th nonry to oer !taitufl1 eutomr t-w would not permit tbo ot our nam unlesii th remedy pammtd nnunul merit." Nicotol t aoM fn this city under an. iron-cUd moMj-htrt fur antee by all n-tota drugiU Including Uio Owl Store. Ad?. , sjSee Derhonstration of Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners Third Floor J3" The Standard Store, of the Northwest We Give S. & H. Green Trading. Stamps With Purchases Amounting to lOc or More-rStamp Books Redeemed Third Floor. Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie CorsetSRichardsons Quality t IAnensr-Carter's Knit Underwear, Etc., ttc. Out-of-Town Customers are invited to make use of orH mail order . service. Experienced shop pers give all orders careful and prompt attention. DMsoWortMto Reliable Merchandise -Reliable Methods Royal Hair Restorer a remarkable preparation for re storing gray hair to its original color. Not a dye a b so 1 u t e I y harmless. For sale on the 2d Floor. Women's Tub Frocks in a JleU) jfall Buit$ Pay-a visit to the Garment Salons and see the many attractive. new Fall Suits-on display. Nearly every express brings something new in Fall Apparel, and those who are anxious to know what is to be fashionable this season will find here the correct modes as fast as they appear. New Fall Suits in velours, broadcloths, silvertones, tricotines. cheviots, homespuns are priced at $39.75 to $250.00. $7.50 to $10 Low Shoes At $5.95 MaiaJloor -Several hundred-airs of omen's high-grade pumps and oxfords are now 'priced for immediate clean-up at a big saving. It , will pay you to tHect two or three pairs ' inH ntit fhm a3VTinril nr( rn Pet. eht colt, black or brown vici ki4 pumps with plain pointed toes and leather Louis heels hand - turned oxfords with full Louis heel, dark brown, light gray, field mouse and golden brown. Also x dark brown kid oxfords, military JT QJT heels. $7.50 to JStO grades. fDUmUD White Piimps and Oxfords At Special Low Prices Women's White Canvas Pumps, ,Oxfords and Shoes in several dif ferent styles. High, medium or low heels. Regular $1.98 QQ QQ grade. Special, pair tDOoOO White Nubuck or Sea A A A Island Duck Oxfords J5.f Women's iWhite Canvas Pumps, Oxfords 'and Shoes in laced or strapped styles. High or medium covered heels. $4 and IQ QQ jf5 grades. Special, pair tDOeOO White Canvas Shoes, QA ft lace style. $5.50 gtde DrellU Second Floor The prices we jiave put upon these dainty rocks barely coyer cost of production, but we must have room for the. Incoming fall stocks- consequently, out. they go. With many weeks of warm weather ahead, women will find plenty of opportunities to don summer frocks. 3 Great Specials LOT 1 Women's Summer Dresses QQ of figured voiles,: in various- colors.. eDvlel LOT 2 Voile and Organdie 1JQ QO Dresses, plain and figured. Many styles OOeeO LOT 3 Dresses of checked and (Q QO plaid ginghams and figured voiles. )7UO etteWaists Glearaway 1 1 i $3.98 Extra special offering at Center Circle, Main Floor. Women's waists of Georgette crepe lo white and" flesh ' color. Also waists of crepe de chine. Many beautiful models to select frm. Priced spe- CO QQ cial for this sale at only. .... .... - wvu ' Bathing Suits We have them in the wanted styles and colors. Choose yours at one" and take advantage of these delightful days for bathing. Department on the 2d Floof.: r am Great Basement Sale OYAL .WORCESTER ORSjETS. $1.25 Corsets at 98c $3.00 Corsets $2.25 FACTORY" CLEAN-UP SALE of the discontinued models in the famous Royal Worcester Corsets. Not all sires in each style included. Look to your needsl 1.25 Misses' Short Corsets- Basement Sale 98c ,' JM.-75 Misses Corsets with strap over shoulder $1.25 " $2.00 Women's Corsets of batiste, spe cial at $1.50 $2.25 Front-laced Corsets, low bust J special $1.75 11 -, -. 2.)u oacic-iacea corsets, low Dust i-spe-cial $1.89 $2.50 Flesh color Corsets with elastic . side $1.89 $2.50 Corsets of white broche, low- bust special 21.89 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS are so well-known nothing need be said as to their quality and style; Sale starts Thursday a. m. Women's Snort Sweaters In All Popular Styles Second Floor The Sweater Store is conslantly receiving new shipments of knit sports coats, slip-ons and sweaters, so you are Always sure of seeing the-very newest ideas here as soon as they appear on the market. Large selection now ready. Silk, fiber silk, wool. Priced at $6.50 to $57.50. Baby (Week Sales Special low prices on In fants'. Wearables dresses, skirts. slips, bootees, sacques, shirts, bands, hose, shoes, gowns and many other arti cles. Supply the baby's needs this week for less. i Baby Shop, Second Floor. ; Boys' 2-Pant Suits $11.85 Main Floor The extra pair of pants will practically doable the Me of the suit, Very latest style Norfolks rwith full lined pants. Good, sturdy fabrics that will give best of service for school. Ages 8 to I QC 2-Pant Suits vx. J-ew 18. Corduroy Suits $850 and $10' Smart, new belted styles with buckles. Dark colors for school wear. Splendid tailored and perfect fitting. Ages 6 to 18. Boys Blouses 69c Main Floor Broken assortment of sizes in Boys' School Blouses. Percales and Ginghams in dark colors. Regular 85c to lQn $1.15 values, special at Ut OWK Coffee 39c lb. 4th Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in .the Grocery Department If you have not as yet tried our celebrated Imperial Roast Coffee, get a pound or two Thursday and know how good coffee can be at a moderate price. Wereserve the right to limit quantity to a customer. Spe- QQ Cial 3vlbs. $1.15 pound Oi7C We Giv rL. Greca Stamp Pillow Gases At 39c Main Floor OuMtity. Is ' limited, therefore, order early. 45x36-inch size. Good, deep hem and linen finish. While they last OQa priced special at only, each Oal 18In. Toweling 23c Yard Main Floor Crash Toweling of ex cellent quality 75 pure linen, 18 inches wide. Very desirable for kitchen towels. Priced 09 special for this sale, a yard Bleached Cotton Crash "J Oi Toweling, special at. a yard Xi2C 10 Yds. Nainsook At $2.95 Main Floor Soft finish- Nainsook, especially adapted for lingerie and infants wearables.1- Put up " and sold only in box of 10 fl0 QK yards. Priced special at DiVO Art Pottery Beautiful m Showing Many Attractive New. Designs in , Decorative Pieces Just Received Third Floor Home-lovers always on the alert for anything1' to beautify the home will appreciate this artistic ware. Illustrations above show 3 of the many different styles. Designs are hand-decorated. in exquisite" colorings. . Vases; flower bowls, fern dishes. Jardinieres, banging baskets "They Bake Better" Detroit Jewel Ranges . . Are the Most Economical Sewer Ranges have an established reputation for. gas saving and efficiency. .They are constructed on scientific principles and are made from high-grade materials But he point we would emphasize most of all is the wonderful baking oven of Jewel Ranges. We would appreciate your early inspection. : - Stove Department, Third Floor Electric Irons Only $3.98 . Thursday Special , Third Floor To be sure of getting -one of these irons it is' advisable to order early in the day. ? Fully guar anteed in every respect; Complete. with cord and plug. Fitted with the new rest attachment. - Weight 6 . I pounds. While they ?Q QQ last, priced special at We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps i &