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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
TJTE 3IORXTXG OREGOXTA,, TTTESDAT. JAXTJAKY 25. 1916. JEWISH BEGINS I HuRSDAY All Banks and Daily News papers Are Designated to Receive Contributions. APPEAL GOES BROADCAST tated npon the arrival of a son born Sunday. R. M. Gray is in New Tork for a few weeks. W. S. Haskell, of Cherry Grove, is at the Oregon. John L. Roberts, of Tacoma, is at the Oregon. George McKay, of Waterman, is at the Perkins. . . ' G. I. Ratcliff. of Enterprise, is at the Perkins. Arthur A. Kubn, of Mosier, is at the Cornelius. R. L. Tut tie, of Grants Pass, is at -the Cornelius. O. A. Peterson, of Peter's Landing, is at the Perkins. Judge G. V. Parman, of Condon, is at the Seward. E. L. Swartlander, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. Dr. L. Roberts, of Washoug-aL Wash, is at the Oregon. Receipts Will Be Cabled Each Day to Poland aad Galicia to Re Here Hanger of Millions ( Near Starvation. HOW TO REMIT FUNDS. Contributions to the fund for f the relief of the suffering and I starving Jews in Eastern Europe I may be sent to Ben Selling, treasurer relief committee: to any bank In the city of Portland, to any newspaper in the city of f Portland. Checks should be made I out to Jewish relief fund or to 4 Ben Selling, treasurer. ...... ! NOTED TIOLINIST TO PLAT t Following a session lasting several hours, the local citizens" committee which is directing the work of raising funds for the relief of the starving millions of Jews in the Europeon war sons decided that the best results wouia be obtained If a number or agencies were designated for the collection and custody of funds. Accordingly, every hank In the city and all the daily newspapers will "be asked to become auxiliary workers in the actual task of recuring the propoaea sum 01 the mark set by the local committee as Portland's share of the National relief fund, which, it Is hoped, win reacn 1 iiAA AAA in 'addition to the banks and the press, the committee asked Ben Celling, treasurer of the local Jewish commit- t... to net as treasurer of the general citizens' committee and to see that the money collected Is forwarded to the National relief fund treasurer in New York from day to day. so that no time will be lost In placing the tunas ai mo disposal of the relief distributing agen cies in Poland. Ualicia and other places anute ntifferinff. Che-ks should be made out to the "Jewish Relief Fund" If sent to hunk or newsoaner. or to "Ben su-ilinir Treasurer." if sent to Mr. -HinK. Cash contributions may be left at the same receiving places as the checks. Each day's proceeds of the campaign will be wired to fenx si. Warburg, treasurer of the National committee, who. in turn, will cable the funds to the distributing stations in the war-stricken provinces. Campaljra Oprmm Thursday. The officlat opening of the relief campaign will be on Thursday, 'lne task of gathering in the cash offerings will he continued for some time, i no nlan to have the entire campaign cul minate and be wound up In one day, as originally discussed, has been modiriea for the reason that it was felt that the time for preparation was entirely to short to reach the entire citizenship t Tortlnnd. To lve the movement the widest T J - i;: f ';- ); .: 1 j : J:: P V' :i 111 3Y i " " Maod Powell. On the success of the concert of Maud Powell, violinist of in ternational fame, at the Heilig last week. Manager Pangle has booked a return engagement of Miss Powell for the Heilig next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Miss Powell will present a new programme. Arthur Loesser,. the pianist, who was her accompan ist last week, will play again Sunday afternoon. Tom Nolan, a merchant of Corvallis. is at the Oregon. B. Miles, of Walla Walla, Wash., is at the Cornelius. T. W. Robertson, of St. Louis, Mo., is at the Imperial. C. H. Voegtly. a merchant of Burns, is at the Perkins. Dr. J. B. Morris, of Lewiston. Idaho, at the Portland. Sharles E. Anthony, of Saratoga, X. T.. is at the Seward. J. B. Hambleton. of Joseph, is regis possible publicity, the citizens' commit- tered at the Imperial. tee. after listening to reports of the g. E. Heningr and wife, of Oakland, conditions among the war - stricKen are at the Multnomah. Jews, requested Kabbt jonan a. wise Q w Dunn, of San Francisco, Is to prepare a written appeal 10 mo stopping at the Eaton. public at large. E. I. Shipherd. of Shipherd Springs. in mis appeal . "..i .-- Wash., is at the Seward. not a cent of overhead expenses wuii enter into the matter of collection and distribution of the relief funds. All the work, material, supplies and cost of administration will be borne by me local and general committees, so that I A Schanno. a merchant of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. Thomas A. Dunn, of Vancouver, B. C, is registered at the Eaton. R. F. Blckell and wife, of Boise, the money will go to the actual relief I Idaho, are at the Imperial, of distress, dollar for dollar received. I George W. Warren and wife, of War- Tht.s. appeal was in preparation last renton. are at the Portland. nisht. and It will go to 20.000 citl-1 lr Hunt, a railroad contractor of zens or i-omann. men nu uu,cu i Spokane, is at the aiultnoman. all walks or lire so mat Angus McDougal. a mining operator "''i1"1"1' " " "'. " of Tacoma, is at the Multnomah. .".v.5"' ":," l T Tl Cecw U and T. M. Tag,., of Cape ' , ' ' 1 Horn, Wash., are at the Cornelius. This nersonal anneal will go into the Leon Rosenthal and Mrs. A Abrams, u ihi. mortiini? n that when the I his mother, are at the Multnomah. actual campaign is on Thursday the Elmer Dover, of the Tacoma Lisht & committee hopes to see a hearty re sponse from all classes and conditions. In sums both large and smalL Quite a number of public-spirited men and wouien have already notified the individual members of the citizens' committee that they are ready to write checks just as soon as the announce ment is made where the subscriptions Power Company, is at the Portland. Dr. E. J. Stewart, the athletic di rector of Corvallis, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts, of San Francisco, are registered at the Eatoa. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Blackmail, of San Francisco, are registered at the Eaton. Among tha many recent arrivals at may be sent. Several checks were ten- otel Turpin. San Francisco from dered at the meeting yesterday after- Portland, are the following people. C. noon. Ma a Gives Heirloom. The most unique contribution of all, and one that touched the relief work ers deeply, came from an old man who said he didn't have a cent in money be ond the payment of his current month's rent, so be Inclosed his gold watch and chain and told the commit tee to realize what cash it could on the watch and forward the proceeds to the general committee. Ben Selling, to whom the timepiece, a family heirloom, was delivered, said he would sell it at auction, thinking that In this way more could be realized than in any other way. "This man's donation certainly came from the heart," said Mr. Selling, "and was no doubt inspired by what took place at the great mass meeting held a short time ago in New York, where men and women, in their eager desire to help the cause, stripped rings from their fingers and jewelry from their persons and laid it on the speakers' table. Wealthy women even tore dia mond earrings from their ears and priceless ornaments from their hair. B. Marquam. H. D. Green, F. M. Ken nedy. H. J. Kimball. Georgia Zimmer, Martha Sturehler. Walter H. Graves and A. S. Ellis. H. G. Enders, of Ash land. Or.; A. A. Davis and I. S. Voor- hees. from Klamath Falls, also are at the Turpin. Everyone Should : Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. . To feel your best day in and day out. to. feel clean inside: no sour bile to ed this was after they had emptied I COat your tongue- and sicken your their purses of all the money they had." In order to arouse Interest among the business, and commercial organi zations of the city Uufus C. Holraan. t'ounty Commissioner, who was added to the membership of the committee, volunteered to head a list of speakers who will appear at various club meet ings and luncheons during the next week or so and appeal directly for voluntary contributions. Other members of the committee are to get in touch with prominent church men of all denominations. The general plans of the committee contemplate making a concerted effort to realize as much as possible through special free will offerings in all the local churches Sunday. The actual call for funds will be directed in as many churches as pos sible this coming Sabbath. PERS0NALJWENTION. W. 8. "arr. of Condon, is at the Sew ard. Ray Grate, of Tillamook, is at the Terklns. M. A. ' Kl.-ard. of Corvallis, Is at the Oregon. E. P. Pevereaux and wife are at the Imperial. , C. F. Jackson of Spokane, is at the Tortland. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ransome. who re living at SOS East Thirteenth and Last Morrison street., are being felicl- breath or dull your head; no constipa tion, bilious attacks, - sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, fays a well known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day. a glass of hot wa ter, with a teaspoonful of limestone phospate in it. This will cleanse, puri fy and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phospate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot wa ter every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and. above all. keep It up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water be fore breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Adv. i SEE SMITH AUTO SIGNAL SAFETY DEVICE IN OUR EXHIBIT AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOTC Send in Your Mail Orders Early and Get in on the Last 6 . StheGr White Sale and First Annual Sale of Odds and Ends and Surplus Stock Odd and Broken Lines $2 to $3 Silk, Yd. 98c U0 to H-Inch Widths Though the lines are broken, the assortment is . unusually complete, and elegant! For instance, you may select at this very low price handsome taffetas, printed crepes and pussy willow taffetas in an especially pleasing array of colors aad designs. And thu price is only 98t for $2.00 to $3.00 kinds! " '' Second Floor, Fifth Street. TFTLEPHOXB IF TOTJ CANT COME. Odd Line Three-Quarter Size r Imported Bed Spreads $3.98 . Regularly $5.50-$7.50 Scalloped edges and cut corners or plain hemmed Bed Spreads. $8.00-$10.00 Spreads $6.98 Imported. Full double-bed size. Plain hemmed. Just a few left. " $3 Cases, Pair $1.98 A broken line of initialed linen day cases, size 21x28, for standard pillow ' Second Floor, Fifth Street A Reminder of Our Great Sales JewelrySilverware Where Bargain-Giving Is the Order! THE JEWELRY includes hat pins, cuff links, brooches, ear-rings, bracelets, chains, vanities, lavallieres, buckles. Solid gold, sterling sil ver, French novelties, plated and gold-filled. Here's a partial list: 25c to 35c Pieces, 10f 50c Articles, 27. 75c Articles, 370. $1.00 to $1.25 Pieces, 570. $1.50 to $1.75 Pieces, 790. $2.00 to $2.25 Pieces, 980. $2.50 to $3 Articles, $1.19. $3.50 Articles, $1.39. $4 to $4.50 Pieces, $1.59. $6 to $30 Pieces, $1.98 to $13.98. THE SILVERWARE Sterling, plated and Sheffield hollow ware. Dozens of styles and hundreds of articles. Spoons of all kinds. Trays, vases, tea sets, comports and dozens of others. Only a few listed- many more at like reductions. Sterling Silver $15 Teaspoons, doz., $9.88. $21 Dessert Spoons, dozen, $16.58. $4.00 Candlesticks, $2.97. $13.50 Bread Trays, $9.87. $6.50 Vases, each, $4.17. Sheffield Hollow Ware $1.50 Sandwich Trays now at $1.19. $3.75 Casseroles, $2.78. $2.00 Bread Trays, $1.29. $5 Bread Trays for $3.59. Main Floor. Sixth Street. Ribbon Remnants! x Pieces Were 10c to $3 Yard Now the Yard 5c to $1.50 Fine selection. Wide satins, fancy Dresdens, plain taffetas, wash ribbons, black velvets, colored velvets, moire taffeta, faille taffeta, grosgrains. Suitable for fancywork, lingerie, hairbows, trimmings, millinery, etc. Olain Floor, Fifth Street TELEPHONE . IF YOU CANT COMF1. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. See the Exhibit Industrial Depart ments Portland Public Schools, Brought Direct From Panama-Pacific Exposition. Sixth Floor. ' $3.98 Infants' Short White Coats at Regularly Priced at $5.98 Fine white cashmere coats with silk .lined capes. Scalloped edge. $1.75 Angora Bonnet, 98c Infants' warm little Angora bonnets with satin ribbon strings. Cashmere Wrappers Reduced Infants' flannel or cashmere wrappers, feather stitched or ribbon bound. Were $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 Now 98c, $1-10 to $1.98 Lingerie Pillow Slips Infants' pillow slips, some hand-embroidered, others embroidery trimmed. Were 85c, $1.50, $3.00 to $7.50 Now 59c, 98c, $1-98 to $3.49 $1.00 Infants' Slippers, 49c Imported pique slippers with dainty ribbon rosettes. - Second Floor, Sixth Street. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. "Wirthmor" Waists $1 Exclusively at Meier & Frank's Four pretty, new styles, as illustrated, go on sale today at $1. Fourth Floor, Central. 12V2C Outing f Flannel, Yard VL Full assortment of striped and checked patterns and plain colors, ' in light, medium and dark effects, also pure white for baby's use. Well fleeced and 27 inches wide. Woolaine New Wash Fabric, Yard 16c Our Usual Price, Yard 25c An exact imitation of wool challie that washes per fectly. Pretty patterns and colors, the same as found in wool challie, and a goodly selection to choose from. 32 inches wide. Second Floor, Fifth Street. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. Coupon Specials Every item below is an Xtra Special! Clip out the coupons. No articles will be sold without coupon, and every item is a money-saver! With Coupon Only. MEN'S HOSE, DOZEN, $1.50 . Regularly 17c Pair Fine cotton half hose, with double heels, soles and toes. Black, gray, navy, white. All sizes. Main Floor, Morrison Street With Coupon Only. VAL, LACES, YARD, 30 . Regularly 5c to 8c French and round mesh Val. laces, to 1-inch wide. 10c to 15c Val. laces, yard, 50. 'Main Floor, Fifth Street With Coapon Only. SWISS FLOUNCING, YARD, 150 Regularly 25c to 35c 17-inch embroidery flouncing. Small patterns with neat scallops. Main Floor. Fifth Street With Coupon Only. DUTCH COLOGNE, JAR, 190 Regularly 50c Imported jars of per fume. Unique shapes and decorations. Two cakes 25c Packer's Tar Soap, 250. 50c Java Rice Powder, 330. Main Floor. Sixth Street With Coapom Oalr. INITIAL STATIONERY, 330 Regularly 75c Box Box of 24 sheets paper, 24 cards and 50 envelopes, with dainty gold initials. Main Floor. Sixth Street Samples and Odds and Ends $3.50-$7.50 Corsets Broken lines of fancy brocades, plain coutils and fine batiste corsets. Models with long skirts. Medium, high or low bust. Sizes mainly 20 to 22, some 29 to 36. Third Floor, Sixth St Splendid Choosing in Adler-Rochester FANCY SUITS Were $25 and $30 Those who did not get one of -these fine Adler-Rochester s u i ts Saturday should slip in today; there may not be any left by tomorrow. These are all heavy weight ' suits, just re ceived in a big special purchase. Regular, box back and young men's smart styles. Made on Advance Spring Models Faultlessly taflowd from finest worsteds, cassimeres. and tweeds. Grays, greens, blues, browns, checks, plaids, stripes, mixtures. Long, short, stout, slim and regular sizes. Third Floor, 1 0 TELEPHONE IF" YOU CANT COME. TELEPHONE IF YOU CANT COME. Two Lots Women's Suits Lowest Cleanup Prices! $17.50422.50 Smart Suits $10 $24.50435.00 Fine Suits at $15 Thom'a. nn Tiprl tn describe them because almost every desirable style of suit is here ! Broadcloths, whipcords, corduroys, velvets, serges and gabardines in all the colors that are popular and all the styles that are smart! Trimmed in fur, braid and velvet they're the greatest of bargains at $10 and $15 -Fourth Floor. Fifth Street. Th& Quality' Store op Portland Grocery Specials Telephones Mar. 4600, A 6101 Tomato Soup, Snider's well known brand, dozen OC 95c, three cans for. . . Rolled Oats, freshly milled, No. 9 sacks, priced OQ- special at dZfs Corn Meal, white or yellow, No. 9 sacks, priced OQf special at. jZJ- Tomatoes, standard, labeled "Puree," No. Gflc cans, dozen IlC Mince Meat, Morris & Co., "Supreme," the 712 C package Popcorn, on cob, while it lasts, pound Butternut Butter, well-known brand, priced at, the Large Prunes, new 30 "I to 40 size, pound XVC Medium Prunes, new OJtf. 70 to 80 size, 4 lbs. Borax Soap, double refined, 10c bars, priced now OC four for JV. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. je: you cant, come, telephone Marshall 4600, a eioi i