G
THi: OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL; PORTLAND : FIUPAy OCTOI3EII ,17, 1319.
DIES DISTRICT
SEEKS EXTENSION
SOP
;Resident6fniat SectionUrge
1:; Improve!;; Facilities ' ? for Com-
ltmunicatipa; With Outside.
IDAHO HAS BEST
OF
n Towns
I N umber of Central Oregq
Approve Petitions Calling for
;v. improvement oi maw neauat
. J. -. ".. ' '-'! s' ' ;' "-
' Better facilities for coramunica-Vtiea-v
with the outside rprld and
Western Oregon In particular Is the
; t thought uppermost in the minds of
i the resident! of urn and that vl
; clnlty. according: to a statment made
, by F. S. Bramwel!v vice president of
jthe state cnamoeroi commerce, www
- t visited mat wcupn roccnuj!. :
Extension, of mall roads is Imperative
now. snys Bramwetl, and unless Oregon
' heeds the call of the Central Oregon peo
ple, Idaho -wilt obtain a firmer grip on
.th trade of this section than it has at
. '(resent. The merchants are unable to
',rvent such a movement despite their
jiahes to remain in every respect a part
Petitions have been drawn up and ap
proved by several Central Oregon towns
fer extension of mall service, but the
. Illend . demands seem, to be the most
. 'urgent. "' "- v
I I Burns want the mall stage that runs
from Canyon City half way to that city
eyery day extended on through on an
' 'pyery other day schedule and says that
'tie contractor handling- the mail route
j-wlll make this change without making
4 'fttlditlonal charges.
Ji'The citizens also want a mall route
. (4tabllshed from Bend to Burps and yet
have, the mail route between Burns and
Crane left undisturbed. ' -
Brsmwell says that during his visit
in Barns he found that Portland mail
arrived there, two days late. This lost
time would be made up to some extent
by the extension " of the Canyon City
route., and . with the opening of com
munication to Bend, it would: be possi
ble to obtain mail from Western Oregon
the .next day after being mailed, ' ; '
Wlth .the' Crane connections the east
ern mall is handled In an admirable man
ner and it is the desire to leave - this
route- undisturbed, The merchant of
Boise I practically' able to communicate
with Barns and close a, business deal
before 'thePortland merchant-can. oyer
the entire, state that the 'latter help
Central Oregon obtain the new connec
tion - , ,7
Vftesolutlons have been passed by Bend,
VaiL Ontario and other commercial clubs
ot .Central Oregon 'lor other ' change
but are cooperating on the --establish
ment of new service foe- Burns a the
most imperative need for the entire sec
tion. J .-.
Supplies for Third
Oregon Will Arrive
From South Today
Ordnance and supplies for ' the new
Third Oregon National Guard regiment
will arrive today from Benecla, Cel.,
and from San Antonio. Texas. Four lat
est model Browning machine guns and
supplies - therefor will be included as
well as 2000 new model Springfield rifles.
uniforms, tents and various supplies. It
Is expected that next summer a training
camp will be established where the
national guards of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho will be instructed for two
weeks.
Farmers Prospering
From Big Returns
Farmers of. Western Oregon 1 and
Washington are beginning to receive
their money for this year's big crops and
prosperous conditions are in evidence
everywhere in these districts, 'says Wil
liam McMurray, general passenger
agent of the Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation company, who re
turned Thursday afternoon from a visit
to Walla Walla, Pendleton, Spokane and
other cities and towns in that section.
0H1TALS LOOK TO
I
E
PORTLAND
KINDLY
NT
ELATION
ContiriiofofireciSteamship
Connections iO' Be Reward, Says
.-."Far Eastern Representative. -.
"Oriental merchants would rather
trade with Portland through steamship
tines operating to this harbor than with
any other port on the- Pacific! coast
Trade that has been carried on already
this year "has been very satisfactory
and should this city continue in its ef
fort to. take a major portion or tne
Chinese shipments, such a movement
would be sure to meet with success.
This was a statement made to a group
of Portland business men Thursday
night at a special luncheon at the Cham
ber of Commerce by C U Beits of the
China Export v Import Lumber com
pany of Shanghai. Belts is the guest
of C. K. Dant of Dant Russell during
his visit in this city.
Seitz told of -living conditions, trade,
customs and the Chinese and Japanese
relations. He lauded the efforts of the
Portland merchants to gain a permanent
position la the Chinese trade circles. A
large portion of -his talk was concern
ing the developments along the.Yangtsze
river. Those present were :
C. E. Dant. H. B. Van Duser, Peter
Kerr. O. M. Clark, A. O. Labbe. C C.
Colt. Chris Bell, E. & Collins, E. B
MacNaughton, P. Hetherton and W.
B. Dodson. -
Bridge Wrecker Is
: Facing Examination
A . ' '
Frederfcton. N. B.. Oct. 17. (U. P.)
Werner , Horn, German army officer,
charged with blowing up the interna
tional bridge over the St. Croix river on
the main line of the Canadian Pacific
railway between McAdam, N. B., and
Vanceboro, Maine, on February 2, 1915,
arrived here and was remanded to the
York county jail until Friday, October
24. for a preliminary examination.
A. M. Eice,Native: -
Of Kentucky, Dies;.;
r Funeral Saturday
.Albert ILIUce .died Wednesday in bis
sixty-seventh, iear Jge. was. a .native of
Oregon and was the son of Bamuef Rice,
a pioneer .or eariy iays irom Ksntucay.
He is survived by Jils wife, Mrs. Mary
V. Rlc: m. danehter. Adele J. Rice, and
tour sisters and one brother. Rice had
been a member Of Multnomah camp No,
17. Woodmen of i the.-World, for many
years and was well known.' He resided
at 428 Brasee street, where the body will
remain until Saturday at a. m., when
services will-be held at the Immaculate
Heart charclv WlUlama - avenue : and
Stanton street. Services at Lone Fir
cemetery will- be under the auspices of
Multnomah ; camp. i'nnsral arrange
ments are in charge of F. & Dunning
companyf
George W. Thomas, and had failed In
health rapidly since. She was one or
the charter members : of the Sumner
Women's Relief corns. G. A., R. and
one of the first members of. the Rodney
Avenue Christian church, and aa earn
est worker-In both' organizations. -Surviving
Mra Thomas are two sons, J S.
and E. R. BoUford. Bhe was known by
many friends and neighbors - all over
the city, i - Funeral servicee were held
at the Rodney Avenue Christian church
Thursday, at t :S0. Rev. J. A.-Melton offi
ciating: Sumner Post, G. A. R-, will fur
nish, the pall ; bearers. '- Final services
will be at Rose City cemetery. : "
llrs. Anna' Hjjjgs
The -funeral rMrsViflBr U Wilson.
Lwho died Wednesday, was held today
at z p. m.. at the -Skewe chapel, JXhird
and Clay streets,. Final services were
at the Portland crematorium. Mrs. WU
son was to her fifty-third year, a native
of Wisconsin and a resident of Oregon
since 1891. She is-Survived by a son,
Rex R, May of this city, and her father.
$. H. Lane: of North Plains, and 'two
brothers. . v--..st' '. s"
. Schnell's Body Held
The body of Daniel SchneU, killed in
an auto accident Wednesday, is being
hold by Miller & Tracer awaiting arrival
of relatives. The funeral probably will
be held Monday.
charge of Downing te ' McNemar. ' Dr.
Hlggs . ur a prominent member of the
Woodmen of the World and left Port
land for Siberia about tour months ago.
y Deposits ..Exceed - Billion - r.
San Francisco, Oct.. Yt U. , P.) F"or
i r - Mrs. Anna' Higgs
Mrs. Anna Higgs died Tuesday eve
ning, at the Good Samaritan hospital fol
lowing an operation.' She was the wife
of Dr. A. K. Higgs, now with' the Amer
ican Red Cross in Siberia, She resided
at Briarwood station and was an active
member of the Union Avenue Methodist
church and Mount Hood circle, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft. Surviving her are
her ' husband and one daughter,: Mrs.
Faxon, wife of Dr. E. B. Faxon of this
city. Funeral arrangements, are in
SHEET
MUSIC
ALL DAY. SATURDAY
5e-Se- 1 0eJ c " v 1
tftlefdwidVcS Her W, V
the first time In the state's history indi
vidual banking deposits at the dose of
business September 13 exceeded a billion
dollars, the state . banking department
announced today. -
Union Dentists
' I T V UsT T 1111 M
Joyner Remedies are now;on sale by
leading druggists in Portland. Try
joynePs -Influenza- capsules to
cure. Colds.' Grip or InQuenza quickly.
and prevent bad after effects. They
contain no quinine, opiates or injurious
drugs..
To cure coughs, try15 OLYCKROLE
LQBELIA. It contains no Injurious
drugs and is the best cough medicine
tor Infants, children or adults. Adv. .
UNI
CROWNS : $5
PLATES $10
X w;qtxa&a tsE ovn work
: - r Extraction SOe
' 1 ' - ... .. v . ...
Tea WET 3Tot Get Osrt If Yea F lad
, . This samker
231 H Morrison, Cor; 2nd
t Entire Corner
LOOK TO A BIO CKIOlf 8I0K
' , TBAJiarOBTATIOS ,
t '
Lo You Nesd
Life
Insurance?
'Phone4 or Write
Robert S.Qillespy
AT ONCE!
420 Corbett Building
PORTLAND .
Telephoas Mankall M7
BEFBE8E5TISG
MTbe Oldest Compssy la Amsrlca'
ASSETS OVER MILLION
The number of' men who do is con stantly growing. : As the demand for
shaving supplies increases. The Owl Drug Stores add to" their stocks and ex-
pand their; facilities to meet it. This department receives special attention
from a purchasing organization which carefully studies and caters to the
T toilet needs of men. Every store manager, takes pride in keeping up the
assortments and in maintaining an int elligent, businesslike service for busy
men,; ' . ., '.'.v ,:" ,.' :
Blade Razors
Safety Razors
WeJiave a etfod sudpIv of Made-Jn-Amer- .
lea razors and they are splendid, Tbe
We "have them .all, - including the 'll.oo
h-;: leaders -Gem. Eveready . .Enders. Durham.
prices canre from ll.oo up. - ''.'Domtaoetc."..- x,. : t- v-
Razor 5trope Prices range from 2Sc upto ' f SfOOhe one with a
S.0O.v The values'are interesting 't v4l .'VSWif", ,
' ' , r . , v .; n -f : CilleUea at -$.00 to $10.00 This is the.
Razor Hones Wen known makes from SOc- ' : -rieinal safety. -
. to 1.25 ; Seiety Blede Sharpener., $1.25 to $5.00.
Safety Blades Sharpened 30c a dozen '
Shaving Mugs
Providing mugs at -popular prices Isene "
of the details that requires most careful rat- W;
tention- The assortment includes opaque T .
and clear glass mugs and some in china that
are decorated. 25c,. 3 5c and 5oc are; the
prices.' - ; ;
Shaving Brushes
.- Te prices start 3" 5c and range by. easy
r; Stages" all the"'way.ur to"8.'50. Practically
4 everything 'depends upon tbe quality of the
bristles. - They '; all have', that necessary set-hi-rubber;
feature and are standard makes.
Soaps
Sticks
Creams
WllliamsMug Soap... ...5c
Wimams'' Barber Bar. . . .;.8c
Williams' ."Ouick-and-Easy
Soap 8c
) Colgate's Cup . Soap ...... 5 c
.Colgate's Barber Bar. . . . . .8c
Yankee Shaving Soap . . . . t oc
Cuticura Shavfng Soap . , .a5c
Resinol Shaving Stick. . , ;30c
Williims', Shaving Stick. :,-J 0c
Colgate's Shaving' Stickl . 30c
Poivders
WilHama'-, Shavings Pwdr . .3 0c
Colgate's Shaving i pwdr , . 3 oc M
. , After-Shaving Lotions
You can choose from all the popular oness'
-Yegetal Lilacs, Liquid Creams, .Double-
x distilled Witch Haiel, Preparated Lotions, -
etc - .- ;
Owl Borated Bey Rum' is a ' great favorite.
It is high grade bay ram to which is added
Menthol and Boric Acid soothing and heal
ing elements. 35c a bottle.
Lysol Shaving Cream 35c
Mennen's Shavln g Cream .45c
Williams Shaving Cream . 30c
Colgate's Shaving. Cream. 30c'
f J. & J. Shaving Cream. 4 .33c
Palmolive Shav Cream. .33c
S KranVs Lather- Cream, . .30c
. : ; : Talcums
'5 :;'All the national favorites are ready for
f ybu;at y6ir;faTOdte Owl Drug store.
Red Feather Talcum at 15c a can is a
leader because of quality, quantity and price.
Three popular odors--vioIet, 'lilac and rose, i
Try. it the neat time you buy talcum r"
powder. i '
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Small
Mrs. Elisabeth. E. Sniall. wife of J.
Iewla Small, died in this city Thursday
at the- ag-e of 67. She. was a native of
Pennsylvania: and. is survived by her
husband and two sons. J. A. and P. L.
Small of this city. , A sister is Miss
Elesta Byers, Newcastle, Fa. - Mrs.
Small had resided in Portland for ST
years and was well known in Montavilla,
where she resided at 15 East Seventy
eighth street north. Funeral services
will be held at the Montavilla Presby
terian church, of which ahe was a mem
ber. Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment will
be in Boss City cemetery. The Degree
of Honor, of which Mra Small was a
member, will furnish pall bearers. .
Mrs. Agnes Grigsby
While on a visit with friends and rela
tives In the East, Mrs. Agnes Grigsby
of Portland passed away in her sleep
Monday' morning at Hope, Ind. Mrs.
Grigsby left Portland several weeks ago
for her old home In Greenville. Ohio,
and her visit at Hope was the last one
planned before her return. "She retired
Sunday night apparently in good health
and Monday morning was found dead in
bed.
Mrs. Grigsby. who made her home
in Portland at the Salisbury apartments,
was 71 years old. She removed from
Ohio with her husband. Rev. Fenton G.
Grigsby, In 1908 to this ity, where their
son, Fenton E. Grigsby, had established
himself In the practice of law. The Rev.
Mr. Grigsby, who was a retired minister
of the United Brethren church, died in
Portland in 1912. Mrs. Grigsby was a
devout church woman and was a mem
ber of the United Brethren church here.
She is survived by her son.
Funeral services will be, held Satur
day afternoon at Finley's chapel, the
Rev. Byron J. Clark officiating. Burial
will be made in Rose City gark cemetery.
Mrs. Leonora' Payant
Mrs. Leonora Payant died at Llnnton
Sunday at the age of S3. She vu a
native of St. Paul, Or., and was the
daughter of Henry Picard, one of the
early pioneers of the state.. Mrs. Payant
resided near Weston. Umatilla county,
forVmany, years, coming to Llnnton
about a year ago. Surviving her . are
the following children: Walter 5anJ
Mary Cameron and Joe Payant of Wes
ton ; Mra Eliza Preston of Spokane.
Surviving sisters are Mra Margaret Jette
of Linn tod, Mrs. Mary Ranvllle of Pea
dleton, Mrs. Soleme Vergim of Adams,
Mra Rose Bergevin of Walla Walla,
Wash. Three brothers are Joe and Jul
ius Picard of Pendleton and John Picard
Vof St. Pawl, Or. The .funeral services
will be held at 'Athena, Or., where the
body has been forwarded ' by Punning
A McEntee. and -interment will be hi
the family plot of the cemetery there.'
.
"Rexall".
Shaving"
Lotion'.
- 45c
and'
85c - '
Shaving. Mirrors 50c to $7j50
Jb as. juuer. ares. -i v, g. Pifc 0ffc
: , BROADWAY AND .WASHINGTON
r - E. Struplere, Manager t .
Mail Order$ Given Prompt Attention t
"Rexall
Shaving.
Cream " - ;
or.--"
Stick
25c
" . - -L. I
- - Mrs. Emily Thomas
Mrs. Emily Thomas" died Tuesday at
her home, 1170 East Thirtieth north, in
her seventy-first year. She was a na
tive of Pennsylvania and had resided In
Portland since 1886. Mrs. Thomas was
left a widow last May by the death of
"Syrup of Figs"
Child's Laxative
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
7
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the -name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physio for the little
stomach,; Mver:,. and bowels. . Children
love its delicious fruity taste Full
directions forhiid' dose on each bot
tle. Glv 'it without fear.
-Mother You must say "California."
Adv. . -.. w " .
Tobacco Habit
Dannerous
says Doctor. Connor, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands , of men
suffering from fatal diseasea would be In
i panwi uaiLa ioujr wn 11 Ml lor tne
iiwuj : ww ixiwun. ,- ciop uie nabit
now before it's too .late. ; ifa a simple
process to rid yourself of : the tobacco
habit fat any form. Just go to any up-to-
ani9 orac nun ua pi eonae Micotol
tab eta r take them aa directed and . to I
the - pernicious- habit quickly vanishes
druggists rezuna tne money tf they fan.
Be nirt ' to read larr Arwl -
I announcement by Doctor Connor soon to
ipiiwr n uio vvkv. , xi ieua ox me dan'
ger of tiicotine poisoning and" how. to
avoid it. . In the meantime, try Nicotot
tablets; you .will be surprised at the r.
.1, i
: f t ' . . v '.''' ' ' . - .
special nnn ? lfrri st
com I p v L-h LvjjvjJ mm
every n rtrnira m$
SIM ()(U J" IO) 5- ai:d !
AT U h3 OTHER
12:30 v .; . " . M
" "
M li ii - f
If
See this Powerful Drama of the Great North, r
It is ;Thrilling. It vibrates with the Crashing Con
flict of Primitive- Passions; it throbs withtha
Pathos . of Unrequited Love, ;
Pi
7 v '
'4