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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1917)
13 This Store Is 100V6 Red Cross All Big Stores Should Be All Goods Purchased Monday Will Be Delivered Xmas Eve C Merchandise ofc Merit Only" To Last Minute Xmas Shoppers Let This Gift Store Help You ' 3n tt i r i t .i t .Jn' , ci ' wr ir o ir r or rieipruiness is tne imposea i-yuiy or j-ipman, w oire cc o. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 23, 1917. : . ; . ft. ? Jk9' 1 -TrJ oi (3 wzsw- t-x it 9 . 9 2T It Has Solved the Gift PROBLEM for Thousands and Brought Christmas Shopping to Happy Conclusion Monday Glearaway Sales of Xmas Gifts o o o Art Needle Novelties From the Great Christmas Needle Craft Section, 5 th Fl. HALF-PRICE Think Wonder Monday, the day BEFORE Christmas, this ex quisite stock of NOVELTIES, both FOREIGN and AMERICAN, at Half Price. It is a REVOLUTIONARY stand and UNHEARD OF action BUT Lipman, Wolfe & Co. always do exceptional things whenever it works to the BENEFIT of their CUSTOMERS So tomorrow we shall offer an immense stock of Beautiful Knit ting Bags, Cretonne and Tapestry Candy Boxes, Ribbon Novelties, Ele gant Baskets, Pillow Covers, Scarfs, Telephone Covers, French Novel ties, Hand Decorated Flower Baskets, Shopping Baskets, Boudoir and fine Dresser Pieces a 11 at HALF PRICE. To Last-Minute Undecided Shoppers BUY" a ' Lipman-Wolfe Glove or Merchandise Bond An ideal Christmas Gift to ANY relative or friend. always sure to be re ceived with a welcoming smile, for it means the recipient may personally choose her or his own gift. These merchandise Bonds are made out to any amount and are good in any department at any time. It is the happiest solution to the problem, "What shall I .give?" On sale at the special Bond Booth, First Floor. Hundreds of Novelty Pieces of FINE FRENCH IVORY Are Specially Marked for Last-Day Selling Assortment Perfume Bottles 39c, 69c, 79c, $1.00 Tray for Comb and Brushes ..,..., . . ... . ..... ... . .89 Nail Buffers with changeable chamois ...... .... . . . .:. .89 Hair Brushes in an assortment of styles 2.49 Bud Vases . $ .59 Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers .75 Picture Frames 1.00 Manicuring Scissors 89 Large Oval Mirrors ..$2.95 Long-Handle Mirrors 3.25 Candlesticks, complete 1.39 Three-Piece Sets. 5.29 And hundreds of other articles. SAN TA CLAUS ALL DAY LONG IN TOYDOM TO MEET the -Children in the ASEM ENT STILL Time for LAST MINUTE Selection iLi BUY A ; Victrola The Best OF ALL est Terms NO INTEREST -ANY ONE OF THESE GIFTS Your Wife Would Prize foraLifetime A HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER $1 Down, $ I Week Fifth Floor MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER $1 Down, $1 Week Baseairat FREE SEWING MACHINE $1 Down, $1 Week Second Floor FIRELESS COOKER DOUBLE SIZE, $14 $1 Down, $1 Week Basement FIRELESS COOKER TRIPLE SIZE, $20 $1 Down, $1 Week Basemeat MODEL DRESS FORMS $1 Down, $1 Week Second Kloor PIANOS UPRIGHT, GRAND $6, $8 and $10 Month , Seventh Floor ORDER YOUR XMAS CANDIES Made in Our Own Daylight Sanitary Candy Kitchen VICE BAN RIGOROUS Statement of Municipal Atti tude Issued by Mayor. NO QUARTER TO BE GIVEN Steps Taken In Accordance With Previously Announced Poller and Orders of War Department to Protect Soldiers. Relentless war against commercial Ized social vice Is to be continued in Portland. Mayor Baker, Chief of Police Johnson and prosecuting; officers yes terday reduced to writing a statement of the policy of the local government on this point. The programme Is outlined as fol lows: "That commercialised prostitu tion In the city of Portland should be subjected to an unrelenting prosecution and that the women engaged in this traffic, as soon as detected, should be arrested, and during the interval be tween giving ball and trial should be kept under police observation! and If they again ply their trade that they be Immediately arrested again and that arrest should follow arrest. Ok "The practice of these people has leen to give bond and between the time that they give bond and the trial to ply their trade, enjoying, during this period. Immunity from arrest. Some body was always ready to furnish the b&jl money. Recently there was de posited for women arrested the sum of til, 000. "Men interested In the traffic have furnished the needed money so that the occupation would not be disturbed. It may be possible by calling for one bond after another that the financial resources of these men may be j naustea. at lease iney win noi uo per mitted to use the machinery of the law as the protection for the prosecution Of this unlawful business. In a word, a vigorous war from this time on will be waged against this class, and it is the opinion of the members of the recent conference on this subject that they will be successful In suppressing this traffic" The action has been decided on as a war measure. "Experiences drawn from the battlefields of Europe," says the aeport, "reveal the astonishing fact hat at a time now past more soldiers ere In the hospitals and Incapacitated through venereal diseases than were soldiers In the hospitals arid incapaci tated from cannon and rifle fire. This amaslng condition is forcing the Gov ernment of the United States and other governments 'Involved In the war to extraordinary efforts to diminish and prevent Incubation and spread of these dreaded diseases among the fighting men of this Nation. "Conditions In our Army cantonments show that the greatest perils from venereal diseases to the Army forces of the Nation occur before the soldiers of the Army enter the service of the Government. The points of infection therefore are to be found in the cities chiefly, and our Government is now Calling upon the civil authorities of all the cities in the land to enforce strictly and continuously every law for the suppression and elimination of prosti tution, the source from whloh this con tamination comeB." Washington Conntjr Parmer Dead. FOREST GROVE, Or., tec 22. (Spe cial.) James A. Watrous, 64, died at the home of his son, Fred, here Friday. He came to Forest Grove in 1890 and Bince that time resided here. His occu pation was that of a farmer. He leaves two sons, Frank and Fred, both of this place. He was a native of Pennsylvania. Smokers goods and fine candies. Sis; Slehel & Co., 12 8d, 147 'Washington. Adv. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. JAPAN FETES HARDY Passports Waived for Perry Expedition Survivor. ROYALTY GREETS VISITOR Streets Decorated With Rising Son Flag and Stars and Stripes as Aged Mariner Makes Bis Way Through Welcoming Populace. So warmly courteous was the re ception extended to Captain "William H. Hardy, of Portland, sole survivor Of the Perry expedition to Japan, that he was permitted to land at Tokto with- OREGONIAJJS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING IN BANKS. mm ,- h S'.v;..- i - V ana BANKS, Of., Dec 22. (8peclal.) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Junor, of. Banks, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, December It. They were married in Aberdeenshire. Scotland, and came to Oregon 27 years ago. Seven children were born to their happy union. Fifty relatives and friends were present to enjoy the happy occasion. Many beautiful presents. In cluding a purse of gold, were "received by them. Of all the pleasant fea tures of the day the bagpipes and Scotch dances were especially enjoyed. out passports a few weeks ago, on the occasion of his return to the land of cherry-bloom. He Is the only foreigner permitted to land in Nippon without passports since the beginning of the present war. - Clippings from the Toklo Advertiser, received by The Oregonlan, detail the numerous receptions given and planned for Captain Hardy, the holiday attire of villages he visits and the affection ate enthusiasm with which he is greeted by populace and officialdom. Emperor and Empress Receive Him. It is announced that Captain Hardy will be the guest of honor at the Im perial chrysanthemum garden party and will be received by the Emperor and Empress, a distinction that doubt less has passed into Tokio chronicles some days ago. Accompanied by high officials and a host of sightseers, Captain Hardy ful filled his' vow to visit the memorial monument erected by the Japanese to Commodore Perry, at the landing place of the American sailors on that expedi tion of 60 years ago and there to offer prayer for the friendship and prosper ity of the two nations. The streets of the Japanese villages en route were hung with lanterns, the sun flag, and the Stars and Stripes, and thronged with school children who cheered the old seaman as he passed by. Of the greeting extended Captain Hardy, the Toklo papers relate that It was epochal in its spirit. Government officials and civilians vied with each other In doing honor to the guest. Aged Hen Hold Reanlon. "But none of these conveyed the touch of sentiment," says the Toklo Advertiser, "which characterized the scene of the Captain's reception by Sansayemon Okada, 88 years old, the only surviving retainer of the Shogun government which met Perry and his ships In 1863. Neither could speak the other's tongue, but when the two old men fell Into embrace there was ex pressed a sentiment too deep for words." Soldiers to Get Phonographs. EUGENE, Or., Dec 22. (Special.) - The Second and Third companies of the Oregon Coast Artillery will each be presented with a Christmas gift of a phonograph by the Girls' Honor A fill! ITS ?A 9KUX AFFAIR Toothache Gum not onlv StODS Toothache, but cleanses tne cavity, removes all odor, prevents decay. There are Imitations. See that von get Dent's Toothache Gum. An DrncglstB, or bv msfl 15c- C fct- DK.NV A OO. Detnaft, Mich. Guard, of Eugene. The machines are made of heavy material and especially designed for use with the Army. Thej were purchased wltb. funds raised by girls as a result Of various activities during the last few months. Musical Sorority Elects Members. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Dec. 22. (Special.) Eighteen univer sity women have been elected to mem bership in the Oregon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National honorary musical sorority. They arei Beulah Keagy, Portland; Claire Qazley, Gasley, Or.; Fern Murphy, Ashland) Aurora Potter, Eugene; Madge Humbert, Eugene; Ma rion Oilstrap, Eugene; Mrs. Minnie Johnston, Eugene; Gayle Roberts, As toria; Janet Frazler, Eugene; Kate Chatburn, Bandon; Grace Rugg, Pen- inBiiii IT wouldn't be Christrnas without Holly and Mistletoe. We offer freaths--Cut Holly and Mistletoe heavily berried. Jp?oIIy Trees WW Poinsettias Ipl Pot Plants M If you cannot call, phone we will select Main 4040 and deliver A12St Biiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimm! iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiimiiraiiiiiiiiiiiEii WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Portland people should know simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed In Adler-t-ka, flushes the EN TIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOON FUL. Adler-1-ka relleves ANT CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation be cause It removes ALL. foul matter which clogged and poisoned your system. The INSTANT action surprises both doc tors and patients. Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists, cor. Alder and "West Park. Skidmore Drug Co., 161 Third street.- Adv. dleton; Esther Banks, Portland; Helen Wattes, Scappoose; Margaret Mans flpld, Portland; Leona Marsters, Rose- burg; Paula Linn, Eugene; Mrs. Arthur Faguy-Cote. Eugene; Cornelia Hess. Portland. FARMPOWBERS You will find in formation worth many dollars to you in the five Giant books. They arc written to show Pacific Coast land owners how to save and make money by using STUMP!N.O AGRICULTURAL. Here are the subjects of the books that are sent FREE: Sti 1 A Ml " - T7 UniTIS pages, 4j illustrations, il.. lr nlains and shows the most effective methods of blasting. Tells you how to get out stumps of any size cleaner, easier and cheaper by using either of the Giant Farm Pow ders Eureka Stumping Powder for dry work and Giant Stumping Powder for wet work. Boulders shwhot p! che for stone blasting. . Gives amount of Giant Powder required1 to break up (tones of various sizes. CrODS eeP ploying or cultivation is half so effective as subsoiling with the Giant Farm Powders. If you believe in til lage you believe in subsoil blasting. Ask for the Giant Subsoiling book, "Better Farm Tillage." 1 1 fppa Trees in blasted beds develop' twite the root systems of trees in unblasted soil. Ihey have the loosened earth and the food needed to do it. In blasted soil, rains and irrigation water sink down many feet and there is no surface run-off. The Giant Tree book, "Better Orchard Tillage, gives complete direc- The Giant Powder Co., Con, Home (iffice t San Francisco "Evcrythnw for Bltutinf" Distributors tftiTwhan in thm West Ditches tions for orchard soil improvement. Yon csn blase Ml clean, dno ditches with Giant Powders. The sides will be sharp and even. The Giant Book, "Better Ditch in a," tells how to do U. Mail the Coupon . Any or all of these boolcs will be sent on request. Mark in the coupon (or writs on a postcard) the subjects thst interest you. Do it now, before you lay tnis aside. 20r"' Pot., ( r. kJ Stump BJ "H .
