Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

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RFTIIRI1 IS nFI AYFn
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Eastern Star Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor, Today From 10 to 5 All Members Are Earnestly Requested to Attend This Meeting
We Give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Tea Room Fourth Floor
I ia I Willi IW UbUilbW
"Captain" Hardy Postpones
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
OHIO
TUEC
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS.
RUG DEPT.
THIRD FLOOR.
WE ARE
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
DUTCHESS
TROUSERS
FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
SPRING STYLES
NOW READY
Salvation Army
War Work
deserves the) united support ef
every loyal American. Send In
your subscription at once to
Salvation Army War Work Fund.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Home Jburnal
Patterns
sell at 10c .and 15c. Why pay
20c to 35c for other makes ? AU
Home patterns are correct in
every detail and are easiest to use.
a
o
Trip Home From Japan.
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PORTLAND EDITOR BACK
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAJT. TOTJIISDAY. 3IARCH 21, 1918.
D
o
T. S. Abe. of Oregon Xewi, Japanese
Paper, Say Nipponese Welcomed
Portland Trteran, Who Expect
(o Start Home la April.
Tort t "Captain" W. H. HiHy, to---ther
with, interesting? first-hand com
ment on prtitnt conditions In Japan.
orourht to Portland yesterday with
tb arrival In thla citjr ot T. 8. b.
publisher of th Oreeon News, the
I've! Japan paper, who returned with
U Japanese residents of Portlanil who
are been vtsltins; the homes of their
Joulh In the "Cherry Klnsdoni."
Contrary to first reports. Issued npon
the arrtTml of tba party at Seattle.
"Captain Hardy did not return with
them, but rhose to tarry for another
month In Japan. Three months ago he
Wt this city to revisit the land which
dore I'erry's crew on the memorable
"vttt of Amertrin warehlpa to Japan
years ago. from which to awaken
Ine of the empire la dated.
Captain' Hardy la siren and In
fine health." said Mr. Abe. "He la now
in jumo. i ir HciiDia 10 rriurq wng
saylnc that It was his wish to be
tn Japan In cherry blossom time, which
1 In April, lie will sail for America
lte In that month and should arrive
In tieattl on May 10. at which time
1 shail meet him."
Capiat la Mar4.
Mr. Abo deacrlbes "Captain" ITardr's
tour of Japan as being much In tha
Mian of a triumphal pmcreea. with
honors heaped upon him at every city
and villas; visited. The old aeaman
ai rreatlv gratified by th distinction
accorded him and frequently expressed
Mmself aa -AwAppy anions; so luany
"When w sailed." said Mr. Aba. dls
russinc the wartime phases of Japanese
lite, "there was much newspaper talk
of the possibility of intervention by
our troops at Vladivostok and Harbin
to prevent military stores from falling;
Into the bands of the Germans by any
possibility through tha disorganlaatloa
of KuAsia. The sentiment via general
that both tbeea places should, aa a
measure of safely, be occupied by small
garrisons ot American and Japanese
troops. The co-operation of th l olled
Mat's In such a step waa looked for
ward to with eaaernrsa.
"Japan la deeply Interested In th
war and th downfall of Ue-rman mil
itarism. There haa been little talk of
military operatives. In concert with
the allies, on the western front, or of
Intervention In Hussla proper to atem
toe OrmjQ occupation, itut there is
)iq question of the temper of the Japa
nese people. They are ready at any
time when th situation require to act
In full military unity with th allies,
either on the western front or is,
w here."
V4 sr laaewtrte Thrive.
Mr. Ah describes Japan as busy with
war Industries, the buildlna: of many
hip tn accordance with th need of
th allies, the manufactur of muni
tions and the consequent activity of
ntnlntf Indutlrv to obtain iroh and
other materials.
I'rlcee of foodstuffs and clothing
kave mounted in many instancea to
surpass those In th United Xtatea. he
reports, and th pinch Is felt keenly,
especially among middlecla.sa wage-
earners, such aa clerks, whose salarlea
kave not risen in accordance. Wages for
1.4 bo r. he says, have In a measure kept
.- with the rising cost of living
(ovemment regulation of food and
fuel, similar to that la this country.
kas been adopted.
Mxty Portland Japanese, led by Mr.
Abe. mad th trip to Japan, with
"Captain" Hardy aa their venerated
mascot and guest, eleven of the party
rmalnt for s mora extended visit
when Mr. Ab and th majority of th
party returned, and probably will sail
with "Captain Hardy after cherry
feioeeom time. ,
Choose Easter Needs Now Only 9 Shopping Days Remain
Featuring in the Gar
vient Store Today
EasterSuits
At $25
There are many women who never pay more
than 125 for their suits. Knowing' this, we
have assembled here for their selection the
utmost in style and value at the price Suits
that will compare favorably with many we
have seen about town marked at $5 to $10
more. Not two or three styles, but a repre
sentative showing of the season's models.
Made up in serges, poplins, wool jersey and
mixtures. Also the fashionable new checks.
No matter what price you intend to pay for
your Easter Suit it will be wall worth your
while to see these Suits at only $25.00
We Are Sole Portland Agents for
Betty Wales Dresses
Easter Sale
Silk Petticoats
$3.19
Fancy Stripes, Floral Ef
fects and Plain Colors
Second Floor An extra special of
fering; for Thursday in the Garment
Salons, 200 beautiful Petticoats of
silk taffeta and silk jersey several,
attractive styles trimmed with nar
row ruffles, fancy plaiting, scal
lops, tucks; all the newest QO 1Q
Spring: shades. Special at DOaX7
1
Coffee Day
Model Grocery. Fourth Floor OWK IMPERIAL
Roast Coffee delicious flavor an excellent OQ
40c quality. Priced special, a pound, at -C
Coffee delivered only with other grocery purchases.
OWK COCOA in bulk Thursday special, lb., 24 f
$9.50 High Boots at $6.98
Mahogany Calf With
Champagne Kid Tops
Main Floor 8 -Inch Laced Boot with narrow
toe, imitation wing tip, half Louis heels, welted
soles. A stylish high-grade boot from a reliable
maker. Mahogany calf with champagne color kid
tops. Sizes 2i to 7, widths C, D and E. Regu
lar $9.50 value. We also include in this sale
various other short lines in novelty (jf QO
Boots. Priced very special, at, pair DUe70
$5 to $5.50 Shoes
At $2.98
Patent colt buttoned or laced Shoes,
narrow or medium round toes, with
or without tips. Mostly cloth tops.
Famous makes. Sizes IVt to 8,
widths AA to D. $5.00 to PO QO
$5.50 Boots; special, pair B-e70
WeGiveS.BH.
Stamps
OFFICIALS ORDER CLEAN-UP
Old Mrariarr In Marquam Gulch
Will lie Removed.
nans wars formulated Tuesday for
tha rleanlnr up of Marquam Gulrh. In
arroriianre with the re q u re t of Mayor
Taker. The aulrh waa visited by fit
:ntner Lauraaard. Cite Attorney
1-eKorfce. city Health Officer 1'arrlsn
and Itutldtus: Inspector l'lummer and
conditions were found extxremely bad.
i'lana for tha clcan-up Involve the
tearing out of several old structures
which are oa the versa ot collars and
the covering up of vast quantities of
refuse. Including sartaae. rubbish. ma-
Aura and other kinds of unsightly and
unhe&linfnl atuff which have made th
guU-fc bota an eveaoro and a dancer
,pot from a heelra standpoint
ji A eOOQ
I I aasassBaAsjssmaamswswaaaaaWi
A Conierrinj Food
The recognized value
of
Grape-Nuts
as a "saving" food for
these serious times, rests
upon real merit.
Unlike the ordinary
cereal Crape-Nuts re
quires no sugar, little
milk or cream, and re
quires no cooking or
other preparation in
serving.
A trial is well worth
while for those who
sincere desire to save.
"There', Reiion"
EasterWaists
$3.25
Center Circle. First Floor Dainty
styles with high or low neck. Some
trimmed with hand - embroidery
frills, fine laces, etc, others in
the more simple styles. Chiffons,
Crepe de Chine, Georg- QO OK
ette Crepe materials OOe-J
SomeBooksfc. Soldier Boys
This week many thousand friends and relatives will want
good books to send to the soldiers and sailors. We suggest:
"OVER THE TOP" $1.50 "THE FIRST 100,000".. 60c
.A. G. Empey. Ian Hay Beith.
The true story of an American A new and popular edition of the
who went and who tells in this story of the ' first 100,000 of our
volume of his wonderful experi- allies in the service of France.
ences. This book is so popular that "GUNNER DEPEW" $1.50
for many weeks it has been impos- The personal and remarkable
sible to buy a copy in Portland, adventures of a fighting, langh
We are now -ready to supply you. ing, gallant American sailor boy.
SPECIAL OFFERING several hundred good live stories Q- ff
formerly 60c to $1X0. Thursday and Friday, 3o each, 3 for D AUU
The Book Shop, Main Floor
Clean Up Paint Up!
Screen doors, woodwork, floors, porches need touch
ing up a bit, or perhaps your house needs paintingl It's
false economy to delay come in and let our paint expert
explain the superiority of S.-W. Paints and Varnishes
for any and all kinds of inside or outside work.
. Headquarters for Garden Tools
Th ursday Special
$15 to $18
Easter Hats
At $10
NOT MANY OF THEM 68
Hats all told but such values!
Turbans, sailors and novelty
shapes of high-grade materials,
trimmed in the height of fashion.
Black and good range of colors.
$15 to $18 models on (Jin nn
sale, Second Floor D-LUellU
Silks for Easter Frocks
Portland's Largest and Best Showing
Main Floor All fashion authorities of note predict an unusual de
mand for Silks the coming season, to take the place of the finer grades
of wool. Anticipating such a condition we are plentifully supplied
with the wanted weaves for dresses, waists, skirts, suits, coats, etc
THESE SILKS ARE MUCH IN DEMAND:
Chiffon Taffeta.
Failles.
Moonglo Silks.
Pongees.
Gros-Grains.
Crepe de Chine.
Tub Crepes.
Pierette Crepes.
Pierette Voiles.
Pussy Willows.
Silk Checks.
Khaki Kool.
New Wool Suitings
Main Floor Broadcloth, English Serges, Gabardines, Velours, Duvet
de Laine, Tourist Serge, Prunellas, French Serges, Poplin, Panamas,
Batistes in all popular new Spring shades. Also great showing of
Spring checks and plaids in all the very newest color combinations.
Spring Number Home Journal Style Book 25c Get your copy today.
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Basement Sdle
Hat Shapes
At $1.00
Turbans, pokes, sailors, high crowns and
various other shapes in black (P"f f(
and assorted colors. Special DXaUl
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301
locaoc
45 ALREADY REPORT
Members of Base Hospital
Unit 46 Are Gathering.
MEALS SERVED TOGETHER
Phjloal Examinations of Enlisted
Men Will. lie Started Today and
Next la Order la Vac
cination Ceremony.
In response to Orders of Pr. R. C
Tennry. Major-director, members ot
Bass Hospital 4 be ran assembling?
yesterday at the old I'ortland Academy
building. Thirteenth and Montgomery.
Before th day ended S ot the-IS
members bad reported la person,
Large numbers of tha men of tha unit
are located at points out In the stale,
and many are In other states. As these
aia wait ina; to receive transportation.
they will be delayed somewhat In
rearhlna I'ortland.
Men who reported yesterday 'were
assigned to su-h light duties aa ar
ranging: and flttlna up their bunk
quarters. Tha equipment needed haa
been brnurht from Vaiwooeer Bar
racks. Kxrept where cogent res sons
are presented tha boys llvlnc In Port
land are obliged to take tap their abode
at tha bul'.dlna- Immediately.
No attempt to ration the men onder
military arrangements Is to be made.
Inatrad the rorpemen trs marched to
tha Haielwood. whers their meals are
serred la a special room assigned for
Vhelr us.
Today physical examinations of all
th enlisted men will bs started. Next
In order will be tha vaccination cere
mony, to b followed In seven dsys
with th required repetition of the
dose. It Is expocted that time con
sumed In settlor all the men mobilized,
examined and vaccinated will prolong
th stay of tbs unit In Portland :o
not leea than three week a.
Aa mora of th men report drills
will b instituted, with a aprlnkllng
of pollc duty and light training ex
pected to keep the young men mind
ful of th fact that they ar ondea a
military regime- Th mere serious
training ef th unit will b undergone
at Camp Lewis. American Lake, to
which tha contingent will be moved
when fully mobilised.
Y. W. C A. Note
evening with music and games In the
clu broom of th association building.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mes
damea William Conger Morgan and H.
G. Merniam. and th Misses Berths
Brainerd and Mabel Kraley.
e e e
Mis Ida V. Jonts. general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A., has Just returned
from a brief trip to the Sound cities,
where she visited the associations at
Tacoma and Seattle, th recreational
club of Bremerton, which la doing
work among the enlisted men and
women at the Navy-yanda, and the
Hostess House at Camp Lewisv
see
The travelers aid committee of ths
T. W. C. A, with Mrs. William D.
Wheelwright, will meet at the associa
tion building this morning at 11:30.
Whisky Foured Into Sewer.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) Klfiy pints of whisky, captured
In a raid on a Pullman car recently.
were thla afternoon poured Into the
sewer at a business corner, while hun
dreds looked on.
o.sptT. or ao icy vnjne
OW
HOWZTGR
CHIEF FORESTER HERE
WORK OF SCIENCE TOLD OF BT
LIEITKXANT-COLONEL GRAVES.
KCGPLA.fT.
rpHE seed for eggplant should be
1 sown in the hotbed atout six weeks
before the time to set th plants In the
open. The eggplant la a heat-loving
plant and cannot be succeaarully
planted until the ground has become
warm and the. weather settled.
The soil best adapted to the egg
plant la a rich, aandy loam, well
drained. The plants should be set In
rows three feet apart, with the plants
two feet spart in the row a. Cultiva
tion should be frecuent and thorough.
Freah manure should not be used on
eggplant, but well-rotted manure may
be applied freely. In fact, there is
little danger of getting the ground too
rich. Eggplants may be used as soon
as large enough and cannot be kept
for any length of time. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Many Experiments Being Made to Flag
Snbatltate for Spree In Alr
ahls Constractloa.
Extensive experiments are being con
ducted by the United States Forest
Service In an effort to find some wood
that can be substituted for spruce. In
part at least. In airplane construction,
reports H. S. Graves, Chief Forester of
the United States, who arrived In this
city yesterday from Missoula, Mont.
"Investigations of forest products are
being made at the Government labora
tory at Madison, Wis," said Mr. Graves
yesterday. "We have taken up tor so
lution a number of war problems. In,
volving the use of wood, methods of
drying. Including strengtn tests.
"We are also bunting for a substitute
for spruce tn the various parts ot air
plane construction. The practicability
of using veneers in the construction of
these air machines is also being tested.
Mahogany and black walnut are today
used almost exclusively in tne manu
facture of propellers and we are striv
ing to find some other forest product
equally serviceable.
"By utilising other woods than spruce
wherever possible we will be able to
conserve spruce, which does not grow
extensively in this country."
Lieutenant-Colonel Graves, for the
Chief Forester holds such a commis
sion, returned six weeks ago from
France, where he was stationed for
eight monflis aa representative of the
United States, in charge of the task of
making the forest reserves of France
responsive to Its war-time needs.
Mrs. Emma Littlcflcld Dies.
BAKER. Or.. March 20. (Special.)
Mr. Emma Littleneld died at St. Elisa
beth Hospital here today after a short
Illness, aged St years. Mrs. Llttlefleld
was the wife of R. W. Llttlefleld, a
well-known Baker rancher, and In i
addition to her husband la survived by
two children, Mrs. C. E. Haines and
Miss Thelma Llttlefleld, both of Baker.
She Is also- survived by her father,
Obadlah Miller, who resides at Baker.
Cnlon County Jnnlors Workers.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) Revised reports of thrift stamp
sales In Oregon show that Union
County, with a population of 16,000,
has a total of 161 in the Junior Rain
bow Division, compared with a total
of 138 in Multnomah and 120 in Marlon.
n n nnx?
SsTaTaTaTaTMB" W m m m
Mrs Fred A. Kiehl. flv years a
resident of Japan, will give an Informal
talk before th fi rep lac In th living
room of lb T. W. C. A. tonight from
T to T . Mrs Kiehl will speak on
th subject of Industrial lif among
U women of Japan.
1
Th luacBroom commute ef th T.
W. C A., with Mrs. Joha A. Fell as
cnsirsraa, will meet for Ita regular
meeting at th association building at
1.J this xoorntng.
Th evening students ef the commer
cial department of th W. C A.
wer alriAsd laforsally Friday
I
If '
U i t- A
r -. :
are made of the same hltfh tfrade.
reliable elastic, non-elastic and metal
parts, despite the increased cost of
materials. The tfuarantee label on each,
pair means absolute satisfaction to
you or your money back.
9tocklns held th HICKORY ww
Ar stockings bdd to surely stay.
Chicago
1STEIN S.CO New York
Report Many Cases
of. Rheumatism Now
8ay wa must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and at
less meat.
The WeD-lmown Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic, Without Oil
To M akeThem Strong
Over-worked Men, whose vitality becomes
impaired by long hours of arduous labors,
need Just such a vitalizing, blood-making
and strengthening tonic as Vinol is proved
to be by its published formula. There is
no other medicine that builds up health,
strength and vitality so surely.
HERE IS PROOF
"I was all ' UggBd out, "ran down, no appetite, ner-'
woos, sleepless nights, and drowsy during: the day,
and waa Dot fit to work. A friend told ml to take
Vinol. I did So, and can now eat three square meals
' day. I sleep well, am alert, active, strong and well,
and bav gained eleven pounds." A. W. Higbj, -Sheboygan,
Wis.
WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY
if Vinol fails to benefit you.
The Owl Drug Ox, Portland, and ail leading
Drag Stores everywhere.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful ot salts occasionally to, keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gen
erated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from th
blood and cast It out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid, which keeps accumula
ting and circulating through the sys
tem, eventually settling in the joints
and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge ,of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful In a glass of water and drink be
fore brekfast each morning for a week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal ac
tion, thus ridding the blood of these
Impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent lithla-water drink -which
overcomes uric acid and Is bene
ficial to your kidneys as well. Adv.
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves ,
Yon fust rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious.
aoottung comiort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister. i
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients. I
ihey will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet;
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
rsa
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