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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
11 GERMANY WILL RISE, Beginning Monday, October 13, Our Store Will Open at 9:15 A. M. and Close at 5:45 P. Ml i . 1 sm S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Filled Stamp' Books Redeemed in Cash Third Floor Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Lackawanna Twins and Carter Knit Underwear Dutchess Trousers for Men and Boys CITY AND OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY EXPERI ENCED SHOPPERS PROMPT SERVICE OUR AUTOS MAKE DELIVERY TRIPS TO VANCOUVER, WASH. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY "Pa-Nit" Art Needle Something New! A wonderful needle for art embroidery work. For cotton, silk or wool yarns. So simple a child can use it. Free instructions given daily in the Art Needlework Department on the Second Floor. The Beauty Parlors Second Floor Very latest equipment throughout thoroughly experienced operators refined service. Manicur ing, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Nestle Wav ing, Hair Dyeing, also Children's Hair Bobbing. The Standard Store of the Northwest Sun Not Yet Set on Empire, Olds, Wortman & King ' Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Declares Monarchists. KAISER TTILL IS ADORED J THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919 WARWORSHPERS Spirit of Men Who Are Grrman to Core Not Yet Changed. As Krls Maximilian Harden. ICopyrnht hy the Nw Trk World. Pub hfhe1 by ArnnKnint.) BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN". BERLIN. Oct. . Tacitus, the dis eoverer of Germania. tells of the Jour neys of the Goddess Krda (Henna), who is honored as embodiment nd generative source of all earth-forces. Out of the evergreen grove of her Island in the northern ocean she often travels in her sacred car, drawn by two cows, to vi-it the homes of men far and near. Wherever she stops off. festival time begins: no feud is fought out; all iron tools are locked up and the face of the earth is smoothed out In peaceful quiet. This lasts un til the goddess waxes weary of her Intercourse with men and returns into her lone'lnesa. Before starting- for home, she bathes In a lake, which thereby becomes holy and in which, under the eyes of priest brought alone, the car. the covers and the cows are washed w hlch then drink to everything as if In one swallow. 5wrdji Are Stiaj Aa-alat And immediately after Erda's de parture the old life awakens In new wlldness. Swords are sharpened: all forces are hardened for the next war campaign, for the next booty expedi tion. Thousands of years passed; and even today are the two Germaniea which Tacitus divined, still recojrnlx atle to the eye piercing under the surface, and their numerical ratio is still approximately the same as it was in gruy antiquity. And in the land which gave birth to the most effective of all reform ers, Luther, the completer and over shadowed of Wycliff. the North-German spirit of the Krda myth remained alive, the whiles from all pulpits was preached the teaching of the Galilean. Brave In battle, without scruples of conscience in striving after conquer or's booty, industrious and "fresh" In business, with Mars and Mercury as cods, and war. gambling, beer for recreation from these hints the very children the world over today would know that one Is talking- about Ger mans. Many a friend of my home makes the qualification: "About Pan-Ger man. But he. too. must, it ne Knows New-Germany and wants to be Just, amit that the number of people who think and feel thus Is much greater than thi memoers, in the party sense, of the Tan-German league. These reople do not long to enter into the light circle of the sermon on the mount and ihe consciousness of hu manity. They feel themselves only as Germana and want to remain like their ancestors, who believed In the all-father and sword-swinger Wotan ani who believed that only by con tinued deeds of arms could they buy their way Into Valhalla. Every Slraager aa Eaemy. Every stranger Is an enemy for them, every human being Inseparably tied to his rate. War has been pre scribed for all eternity by nature's law: the warrior chief ranks with the deity, and belftnd thoroughness and Increase of might, where for us others only does life, worth dressing and undressing, for. begin, lies for them the black-white-red cover over the world-ail. These openly anti-Christian pan Germans are preferable to the hypo crite and tbos veneered with Chris tianity. The big slave dealers, mer chandise usurers of Germany's north west water front, the peasantry de stroyer and labor exploiters of the big eastern estates, the grandfathers of our industries, vampire-like suck ing human blood in mines. Iron works and factories, these first became con- temptlble.when they sank into affec tation of piety and misused the cru cifix as a lightning rod, to lead the lightning of the wrath of Heaven away from their house roofs or ship decks. The defiantly pan-German doesn't Indulge in such hypocrisy. For him the son of the Virgin Mary is the moat dangerous of pacifists and spoil r of war spirit, and out of the Unl versal Church of Christ, of which th Apostolic creed speaks and which never can be the church of one na tion. one state, nor even hostile to Christiana of other countries, no breath, no sound of a bell has ever entered Into their hearts. Grave fer Empire Dear. This host of men produced a large part of the strength through which th German empire, with such amax- Ing rapidity could raise Itself to power, preponderating power. That is cer tain, equally certain, however, that they dug the grave for this empire, because they remained stubbornly true to the old gods and goals In completely changed age. Out of this layer of society, and not as superficiality believes, first from Treitschke. Neitssche pr even the lit tie General Bernhardt (who were lit tle read beforeth war), came the men for whom strength is everything might the generator of right, states Pianship empty phraseology. Ideas toothing and who, when It appears necessary for their purpose, do no. hesitate to rase away from the face or the earth blooming provinces of a foreign land. Th:s layer wanted to maintain the old order at every price, saw In Prus sia the most efficient federal state In war and Industry, but whose principal Industry Mirabeau had already recog nised to be war. the crown, almost the -purpose of all creation, and after the victories of Frederick the Great and Bismarck not for a monent doubted that every war waged by Prussian Germany with full Germanic force and without conscientious scruples must necessirlly bring benefiu Mrm With Eyee gee Net. They had eye and saw not. ears and beard not; they fiefended the basis of the Stat, grown rotten, and did not notice that without, as the very consequence of their war, world revolution developed. Thirty millions of Europeans were and remained In motion, flooded over th earth more wildly and farther than ever their dreams before: yel low, black, brown men. In addition to swarms of emancipated women, tilled Europe's fields, turned out Eu rope's shells and all now, man and woman. In their citisena' existence, demand the same equality which they had for four years and more In the trenchea and In the mines. Our'only Germans, however, thought that at the beck of a helmet plume, at th order of some authorities or other, th prlmintiv forces of man kind would quickly duck Into th old. tried order of things. But woman. Slav. Tartar, th colored man. th knit, everything once most patient Great Stocks of Fall Apparel Ready tt Garment Store mmJw New Fall Hats At $10 Today the Millinery Store will place on. sale a collection of beautiful hats at ten dollars. Early fall models and about 60 hats from regular stock. Styles for all occasions Dress Hats Semi-dress Hats Tailored Hats Beautiful flower trimmed models in large and small ef fects, also feather and ribbon- trimmed Hats. Roll and straight brim cailors, turbans, droops, etc. Black and an excellent as sortment of the leading fall col ors. Regular $15.00 fl- f ff to $17.50 models, at Millinery Salons Second Floor Women's Fall Suits $39.75 to $398.00 Look where you will, you will not find an other such showing of suits in the whole northwest. And not only are assortments large, but you will find here suits in every favored style and fabric High-class gar ments from the best makers in the land. Suits of Silvertone, Duvetyne, Broadcloth, .Velour, Tricotine, Peach Bloom, Chameleon, Crystolean and many other materials. Some are trimmed with fur, others with braid and buttons or embroidered in fancy designs. Belted and loose effects, also blouse and 6emi-f itting models. Full range of fall colors. Silk Petticoats $5.95 Second Floor Several large display racks in the Garment Store are filled with Petti coats in all the newest styles and colors. Come in and look them over no doubt you will find one to your liking. Ruffled, tucked, plaited and corded effects. Jersey, messa- Iine and taffeta. Regular and ex tra sizes in the lot. On sale at $5.95 Elmm 1 v New Georgette Waists Second Floor Charmingnewmod els in the wanted colors. Beaded, embroidered, lace trimmed and tucked. We also show a large as sortment of dainty Waists made up in Crepe de Chine and Taffeta. Prices range $5.00 to $39.75 NewBathRobes $4.75to$12.50 Second Floor WOMEN'S BATH ROBES of blanket material in floral, conventional and Indian de signs. Satin or cord trimmed. Long styles and Mandarin coat ef fects. Priced $4.75 to $12.50 Golfine Robes $5 to $14 Second Floor Wonderfully serv iceable and good looking are these Robes of golfine. Several attrac tive styles to select, from. Lined or unlined, as you prefer. Wis teria, rose, peacock, and other colors. Priced $5.00 to $14.00 Sale of Women's Underwear Center Circle, Main Floor Here's good news for women who have winter underwear to buy. Today we place on sale an immense lot of Union Suits and separate garments at substantial savings.- Makers' "close-outs," short lines and "seconds." Note prices. $2.00 Underwear, $1.69 $6.50 Underwear, $5.25 WOMEN'S $2.25 UN- I WOMEN'S $3.75 UN DERWEAR on ci or sale today, at Dl-OeJ -WOMEN'S $3.00 UN DERWEAR on PO QQ sale today at D-eOi7 WOMEN'S $3.50 UN DERWEAR on eo or sale today at D00 DERWEAR on CJO Qr sale today at 0-e7O WOMEN'S $4.50 UN DERWEAR on sale today WOMEN'S $5.00 UN DERWEAR on jo nr sale today at DOVD :r S3.75 'fit w Saleof Drapery Remnants, Rugs, Carpet Samples Drapery y p Remnants 2 rice Bargain Circle, First Floor Remnants of Velour, Tapestry, Silk Damask and other drapery materials. Good, useful lengths for many different J A CCt purposes. On special sale today at just SILKOLINEforcovering.comforters Large 1 Q assortment of dainty patterns. Special, yard CURTAIN RODS in latest style with round corners. 27 to 45-inch extension. Sale price kf CRETONNE Covered Pillows round, for $1.48 Carpet Samples 29c and 39c LOT 1 Carpet Samples with serged ends, suitable for rugs priced very special; each U LOT 2 Carpet Samples in assorted"' pat terns and colors. Serged ends. Priced special Sale of Rag Rugs Rag Rugs in various good patterns and col ors. Size 18x36 inches. Special at 48tf and 39c 79c Rag Rugs, size 24x48 inches. Rag Rugs, size 25x50 inches. Special at $1.10 Special at $1.48 Women's Boots $9.95 Extra Special Main Floor 200 pairs Women's High- crade Boots offered Thursdav and Fri- mt day at great savings. There are a few Efet sizes missing in each style, but we have all sizes in the sale. NOTE PRICES: LOT 1 Dark Gray Kid Boots, 8 -inch tops. Lace style, narrow plain (JQ QC toe. Leather half Louis heels DeeJ LOT 2 Women's Boots of light LOT 3 Women's Boots of dark gray kid with cloth tops to match, gray kid with fabric toppings. Laced style, round toe, no tip; Laced style with medium narrow light weight sole and covered full toe, imitation tip. Goodyear welt Louis heel. Very dressy. (PQ QK soles and military heels. PQ ftr Priced special; a pair D7e70 Priced special; a pair j5e7e7J EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Laced Boots 9'i inches d0 QQ high. Gray kid with fawn cloth tops and quarters. On sale DOe70 Portland Agency for Buster Brown Shoes Halloween Novelties Stop at the Dennison Booth on the Second Floor, and see the many interesting new novelties for Hal loween parties. Decorations, Favors, Tally Cards, Invitations, Place Cards, Table Covers, Luncheon Sets, Paper Hats, Masks, Whistles, etc. Orders taken for Hand-made Favor Baskets. SECOND FLOOR. OWK Coffee 39c lb. Fourth Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. We reserve the right to limit quantity to a cus tomer. OWK Coffee spe- OQ cially priced today; pound 60c Tea, 49c lb. Fourth Floor English Breakfast Ceylon or Uncolored Japan tea of excellent 60c quality. Delivered only with other grocery fQ purchases. Special; a pound JK Mil New Fireplace Fixtures Third Floor If you have a fire place you will be interested in our great showing of new 1920 styles in fixtures now ready in the House ' wares Section. Step in any day and inspect them. No obligations to buy. Andirons Third Floor Over 20 different styles in Andirons on display. Ail sizes and shapes and finishes prices range $4, $6, $10 and up. Fire Sets Third Floor New Fire Sets in a number of different styles with black iron base and stand. 3 pieces tongs, shovel and poker. Sets range in price $6.50, $7.50 up. Fire Screens Third Floor Folding Wire Screens in many different styles and fin ishes. 26, 28 and 30-inch sizes. Priced f55.50, $6.50, $9.00 up. Wood Carriers of wood or willow well woven. Priced $3.50 to $7.50 Timely Suggestions for the Home From the "1900'; Electric Washer IIlI .p,r.i 'I i Uli ill ml,.. u Ur rr 1 iiiiM"" Jewel Range $73.50 This is one of the most popular Ranges in the entire DETROIT JEWEL line. Strong, durable con struction. New style, plain fin ish castings and enameled oven door panels. ' Burns Coal or Wood Duplex grate, large ash pit and pan, square oven and many other features. Few stoves equal the baking efficiency of this Detroit Jewel range. Inspection invited. Sold on Easy Pay Plan How About Your Heater? Over 20 Styles Here to Choose From Don't put off buying that Heater -until cold weather comes get it NOW and be prepared. We show an excellent line of the famous DE TROIT JEWEL HEATERS in various sizes and styles ranging in price from $15.00 to $53.50 Airtight Sheet Iron QQ Heater Special at aJ) O These are made of sheetiron and heat up quickly. Get your order in at once, for quan tity is limited. Priced special at only $2.98 Housewares Store 3d Floor Rich, Sparkling Cut Glass Hand-operated machines have been done away with in the factory, in the office, in the institution, and in fact, everywhere. Men now use machinery operated by pow er. Why should women not do likewise? A 1900 Cataract Washer will do the family washing in less time, at less cost and without the drudgery of washboard and tub. The mechanical simplicity of the 1900 Washer makes knowledge of machinery unneces sary a child can operate it as well as a grown person. The next time you are in the store, take elevator to Third Floor and see one in operation. $5 First Payment and you may make arrangements to pay the balance in easy installments. When you consider one of these machines will pay for itself in a short, time and that it will last a lifetime with proper care, it is in every sense of the word an economy to own one. Housewares Dept., Third Floor. Mail Orders Promptly Filled GuaranteedPaint$3.68Gal. Inside or Outside White Third Floor We are not permitted to use the maker's name suffice t6say it is one of the best known brands on the market today. White Paint for inside (JQ Q or outside use. Gallon tans, priced special at Dt)v)0 ml Gallon tans, priced special We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Third Floor The world-renowned Libbey Cut Glass. Large ship ment just in. All newest designs. LIBBEY Cut Glass Salad or Berry Bowls in beautiful rich de signs, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00 up. LIBBEY Olive Dishes or Han dled Jelly Dishes in assorted cut tings; 5-inch size $2.50 and up. LIBBEY Handled Jelly or Olive Dishes; 6-inch size $3 to $3.50 LIBBEY Unhandled Bon Bon or Olive Dishes, $3, $3.25, $3.75 LIBBEY Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers $6.50, $8.50, $9.00 Marmalade Jars Only 69c Just Like This Illustration Third Floor Engraved Glass Marmalade Jars with silver-plated frame, top and silver - plated ? Q spoon. Dainty gift piece. Priced special at Mustard Jars and Bud Vases MUSTARD JARS with silver-plated frame, (IQp glass insert and silver-plated spoon. Special GLASS BUD VASES, silver-plated stands, 69 New Empress Shape Dinnerware Third Floor Open-stock Dinnerware attractive shape with dainty blue border decoration. Sold in sets or in separate pieces. American made. Note prices: 50-Piece Dinner Sets priced $17.10 60-Piece Dinner Sets priced $21.60 100-Piece Dinner Sets priced $36.05 under slavery and exploitation, nan arisen, had become awake In the In nermost: the proletariat of the globe, as yet Dot contained or containable In anv orcanlxation. had loosened the chains under the harness. Earth quaked under the unison of the marchinc feet of the proletariat and ens;ulfed the glory of the German em pire. New Battle caaa . That It has sunk forever the Oer- mans-to-the-core. the Wotan worship pers do not beileve. They are today monarchists as yesterday: they send telegrams of loyalty to Amerongen: thev hone that the entente's fear of boshevlsim will permit them to delay disarmament still further and fear no hell If they can keep an army on Its legs, secretly Increase It and drill It with the old arts for a new "Bar ditus" new battle chant. To them belongs a large part of the university world which, om ana young, is almost entirely nationalistic; the majority of the great Industries and big business, the old officers' and non-commissioned officers corps, and the school boys, brought up on ine teachlncs of false gods, false Idols, who even on Sedan day of this year still march with wreaths and flags before kaiser monuments. POLICE TO REFUSE TIM& as to Hour Will Not Be Queries Answered by Phone Hereafter. It will be necessary to wind up the old clock every night now for no longer will the police bureau give the correct time of day In response to telephone Inquiries. The new order goes Into effect this morning. The police bureau has only six trunx lines on which to handle its enormous business and at times these are all utilised by persons who wish to know the time, so that police business la held up. Fear of delay In receiving an emergency call also prompted the new order. DRIVE WILL STURT SOON PLAXS FOR HOSPITAL CAM PAIGN COMPLETE. Committees to Manage Canvass of City for $950,000 Are to Be Appointed Today. Committees to take charge of the work of canvassing the city in a general drive for $250,000 to build the first unit of a $1,000,000 hospital On the site of the present Emanuel hospital. 212 Stanton street, will be appointed today, according to Infor mation given out at campaign head quarters, Portland hotel, yesterday. When the personnel of the commit tees Is made up they will get to gether to plan their work. Actual work of canvassing the city is ex pected to begin soon. Money already is corning In, it was announced yesterday, ht is hoped to raise the amount needed within a few days. The work of raising the fund for the hospital has been commenced by Governor Olcott. In a letter for the public the governor says: "One of the commendable enter prises now before the public is the campaign being waged by Emanuel hospital to raise a fund of $360,000 with which to build and equip the first unit of a modern hospital. "As the enterprise is a worthy one and the need Is great, I take pleasure In Indorsing this campaign and urge those who are able to give It their financial support." . Clarke Has More Autos. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) The number of licensed auto mobiles In Clarke county so far this year, is 34S3. Last year there were. J208. There were 171 motorcycles licensed this year against 207 last year, but this decrease was caused by the removal of quite a number of motorcycles In Vancouver barracks. GIRLS' CLUB NEEDS MANY Building for Oregon University Women Needed. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 8. (Special.) Mrs. George W. McMath, former president of the Ore gon Congress of Mothers, was at the university yesterday on her way to Medford to attend the Oregon Con gress of Mothers, to turn over to L. H. Johnson, comptroller, $275 in bonds for the University of Oregon woman's building fund. This money is a pay ment of the $500 pledge of. the Oregon Congress of Mothers and the Parent Teacher association of the state. About $30,000 more is needed In pledges in order to receive the second $50,000 from the state. The swim ming pool of concrete Is already un der construction. The building will be 100 by 100 feet and three stories high. In addition to the gymnasium and rooms for physical education, there will be rooms for class meet ings, a stage and attractive Balconies. TWO UNIONS STILL LOYAL Seattle Hodcarriers and Lady Bar bers Strike for Mooney. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8. Mem- bars of the hodcarriers' and lady barbers union, according to labor leaders, observed a - "Mooney day" strike here today. Not more than 600 were on strike. they estimated. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A C095. SALARIES HELD MR STREET CLEANING BUREAU NOT CARED FOR IN INCREASE. increased salaries ranging from $160 a month to $225 a month. Superintendent Calls Attention to Fact That Pay Is Lower Than In Other Departments. Through Alex Donaldson, superin tendent of the street cleaning bureau, attention of the council was called to salary schedules in that department which are far lower than these of em. ployes in other bureaus doing rela tively the same sort of work. Three district foremen are employed in the street-cleaning bureau. Ac cording to Mr. Donaldson, these fore men have charge of 35 men each arid $50,000 worth of equipment. They are paid $140 a month, whereas other foremen working for the city are paid $160 a month Two night foremen in this bureau, who have 15 men under them and $5,000 worth of equipment are paid $125 a month, less money, cites Mr. Donaldson, than is paid to some clerks and stenographers. One man who has been In the Bu reau of street cleaning for more than 20 years, makes all the brooms, all the horse-drawn carts, keeps all horse-drawn apparatus In repair and paints all vehicles, and. according to Mr. Donaldson, is paid $4.80 a day. An automobile mechanic who keeps 14 pieces of automobile apparatus In shape, is subject to call night or day, gets $5.65 a day. a wage which Mr. Donaldson claims is far lower than is paid for similar work in other de partments of the city. The chief clerk in the street clean ing bureau is paid $140 a month, while chief clerks Included In the proposed salary ordinance are recommended i or I THEATER SAFE IS LOOTED Reported Burglary at Sunset Doubt ed by Police Inspector. Someone took $379.65 from a safe at the Sunset theater. 328 Washington street, Tuesday night, according to a report made to Detective Captain Circle. Inspector Tackaberry, who was detailed to investigate the case, ex pressed the belief that the theater had not been burglarized. It was his opinion that an employe had taken the money, as the safe had been left open and there was no evidence of forcible entrance. Obituary. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Charles E. Glass, musician and artist of this city, died at Mercy hos pital yesterday. Mr. Glass was 58 years old and had never been married. His only near relative is Mrs. Flor ence Arnold, wife of Mott H. Arnold, now living in San Diego, Cal. He was a painter of ability, his landscapes being in the homes of many Eugsns people. COVE, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The death on October 3 of George H. Holmes at Summervtlle was deeply felt In Cove. He grew to manhood here and spent most of his life on the old Holmes ranch. A few years ago, in broken health, he moved to Wallo wa county. The family Is widely scattered over Oregon, and several were with him when he died, among them Fred J. Holmes of La Grande, Edward Holmes of Wallowa, and Mrs. F. A. Clarke of Portland. He was burled October 5. Mrs. Mary J.' Cram, an old resident of Portland, died Tuesday, October 7, at the Mann Old People's home. East S2d Thirty-second and Sandy. She was a sister of the late Mrs. George H. Williams. Funeral services will be held at the home today at 2 P. M. HARRISBURG. Or., Oct. 8. John Goodlin, 65, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Crow, near this city, yesterday morning. He was born and spent most of his whole life in this vicinity. He leaves seven sisters and three brothers. Illinois Instrnctor Chosen. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LECE. Corvallis. Oct. 8. (Special.) Miss Lillian Taylor, graduate of the university of Illinois, has accepted a position as instructor in the school of home economics. She comes to the college with high recommendations. After taking post-graduate work In the university of Chicago she tauKht in Texas and Minnesota. During the past AS . months food conservation work in connection with the univer sity of Arkansas has been Miss Taylor's occupation. She will take up work with the domestic science department here. WHEN MEALS HIT BACK Tape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity Are lumps of undigested food caus ing you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy, sour, or have you flatulence, heartburn? Then take Pape's Dia pepsin. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys pepsia,. Indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv. Few diseases are more to be dreaded than pains in the stomach and bowels resulting from indiges tion. Such attacks are quickly cured by Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy.