Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, 'PORTLAND, "DECEMBER 13, 1918. SENATE IS URGED 10 that the law make It a penal offense to deiiert a band of sheep without giving a month's notice. Hugh Sproat. of the Idaho Wool Growers' Association, esti mates that Idaho is a million sheep short on account of tad labor and range conditions." r L an PORTLAND GIRL HONORED A Special Discount Action on Amendments Halted by Debate. Miss Margaret Mans eld Chosen Glee Club Manager. EUGENE. Or., Dec 14. (Special.) Miss Margaret Mansfield, of Portland, was elected business manager of the Girls' Glee Club. Thursday. Heretofore Is Christmas 14 HURRY REVENUE BJL jLjS&ejr rmt hr s of 10 Per Cent with the added inducement of reduction of the initial payment to $15. This offer brings this wonderfully efficient laun dry team within reach of every home. For a Happy Christmas and a carefree year, The Apex Washing Machine ""i and Simplex Electric Ironer i Victor Records Here Is the Entire List It will aid you in your purchases. Records sent anywhere in Oregon or Washington via parcel post. Write today for what you want. Our Records in Beautiful Boxes are at- tractive Christmas Presents. this afflce has been given to a capable member of the men's student body and It is the first time In the history of the iAXATION PLAN ATTACKED Girls Glee Club that a woman was elected. The University Glee Club has been t a t Senator Kcnjon Asks 20 Per Cent TILLAMOOK WO MAX ITRSE HI'S. Levy on Meals Costing More f Than $2 Per Person. BAM). THE I HERSELF VIC TIM OF I.NFLtE.VZA. I if -sas t! WASHINGTON. Pec 14. Formal tlce was served on the (senate today by Chairman Simmons, of the finance com mittee, that beginning Monday, he would ask that all other business be laid aside to give continued and unin terrupted consideration . to the war revenue bill. Action on amendment was halted to day by general debate, which caused Chairman Simmons to announce that It . was necessary to expedite the measure and to that end he will endeavor to have the Senate dispense with miscel laneoas business and by the recess rule give the measure right of way daily. In resuming general discussion of controverted questions, Senator Smoot, of Utah. Republican, began an address, which he will continue Monday, attack ing principally the plan for raising 1 4.000.000,000 by taxation In 1920. Senator 5moot said there was public misapprehension regarding this pro vision by the American people who had been led to believe 14.000,000.000 would cover all Government expenditures, .when at least 110,000,000.000 will be re quired. Issuance of bonds In peace times will be necessary, he added. Numerous amendments to the bill were introduced today by later consld- eration. One by Senator Kenyon, of . Iowa, would levy 20 per cent on meals J in a hotel, restaurant or dining-car i costing more than $2 per person, while ': another by him would permit taxpayers In computing income and excess profits to make an Inventory on a pre-war basis of stock, the price of which has been inflated because of the war. Senator Spencer, of Missouri, pre sented an amendment reducing the tax on furs from 10 to 6 per cent. At his request the Senate reconsidered its adoption yesterday of the 10 per cent rate. laBBaDrasSKSaBaMHatsESKCSS f -jt : "i ' " x -a C . . , J fes. SOLDIERS NOT 111 NEED HELP BT STATE Oil XATIOX DE CUBED rXXECESSARY. Men Returning to Western and Coast States Appear to Know Where to Co and What to Do. "Of thousands of returning soldiers T met and heard talk, not one said he wanted to go onto any land the Gov ernment or state might offer him." saya Colonel E. Ilofer, who returned yester day from a month spent In Washington, Montana. Idaho. Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. -Neither did any of them seem, to want any special provision made for them. All appeared to know where, they were going and to have positions to go to. Theories advanced that states and Nation must give each one a homestead are not based on the wants and inclinations of the men themselves." T1scuslng the Jfon-Partisan League, Colonel Hofer says that while in Colo rado. A. C. Toirnley. or North Dakota, held a state conference at the state ag ricultural college and 65 of his agents started out in Ford cars to sign up memberships for two years in advance. "Not much radical legislation is pro posed in any of these Western states, continued Colonel Ilofer, "excepting the Keneral programmes of state ownership c-f everything, which will be introduced j wherever there is a little group of the '. North Dakota school of politics. ! "The problem of farm labor is a serl- i ous one for the stock men In each state. There is a demand for legislation to protect the sheepmen against herders who abandon their flocks for high I wages in cities, some districts being I almost without trusty herders. It is ' proposed in some sheep and cattle sjte that herders give a bond and WORKS FOR FIRST Til IN TWO YEARS Tanlac Restores Health After Everything Else Had Failed. Tes, sir, Tm willing to go before a notary and take an oath that Tanlac waa the only thing that relieved my troubles after I had tried all kinds of medicines and treatments without suc cess, said C- C. Sprague. who is well known for his interest in entomology, being an authority on the subject and having made one of the largest collec tions of butterflies from this and for eign countries ever exhibited in the TCnited States. "My trouble started seven years ago with acute indigestion," continued Mr. Sprague. -and my stomach was in such a terrible condition that everything J would eat fermented and bloated me up with gas till I felt like I was going to choke and I was in misery most ef the time. Then I suffered agonies from a pain In my back right across my kidneys, and my back became so weak and hurt me so much that I could hardly stand on my feet or even walk. and Just had to quit working. For two whole years I waa unable to do a lick of work; then after being Idle so long I Just had to get at something, and at the time I started on Tanlac would put In a week or two. then I would give out and have to lay off for a while. Everybody I consulted about my trou ble disagreed as to the cause, some saying one thing and soma another, and. although I spent over. 1100 on medicines and treatments, trying every thing I could hear of, nothing did me a bit of good, and 1 was aa far from well as ever. "Cine day I read in the papers where a party had been helped out of trou bles like mine by taking Tanlac so I decided to take one more chance, and postlvely. I hadn't finished my second bottle before I noticed a decided im provement. I felt so encouraged that I kept it up till I had taken alx bot tles, and I now feel as good as I ever did. I have a splendid appetite and my stomach never gives me the least bit of trouble, t&at awful misery is gone from my back and I never have an ache or pain of any kind. I never miss a day from my work now on ac count of sickness and I can get out in the woods and fields following my hobby collecting butterflies once more. I am so enthusiastic about the way Tanlac has fixed me up that I am con stantly boosting It to all my friends." Mrs. A. K. Haaaon. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.) After nursing her husband to recov ery from an attack of Influenza. Mrs. A. E. Hanson, aged 24, herself became a patient the day before Mr. Hanson was able to care for himself and In less than a week she had passed away, a victim of pneumonia following the in fluenza attack. Mrs. Hanson, who was Miss Alma Augusta Glad, was married May 25 this year. She Is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erik Glad: six sisters and five brothers. one of the most important organiza tions on the university campus and this year, with added freshmen ma terial. It Is looking forward to a, suc cessful year. Miss Mansfield expressed the possibil ity of arranging for the club to ap pear in concerts at five or six of the largest Oregon towns, presumably Port land. Hood River. The Dalles, Pendle ton, La Grande, Baker and Roseburg. WIRE CONTROL ADVOCATED . Chairman of House Committee In dorses Federal Purchase. WASHINGTON. Dec 14. Government ownership of telephone and telegraph lines was advocated today in the House by Chairman Moon, of the. postoffice committee, who introduced the Admin istration measure contemplating Gov ernment purchase of the utilities. He contended that Government own ership, not only of utilities, but also of natural resources, is legitimate" under the Constitution. are to be offered by us this week at a 10 per cent dis count, and a lowering of the initial payment to $15, cov ering both machines. This applies only when the team of Apex Washing Machine and Simplex Electric Ironer are purchased together. Balance on easy terms, just like laundry bills. J. c. iiv m ENGLISH COMPANY Everything Electrical 148 Fifth St. Second Floor Bet. Morrison and Alder i i i i 47 sitim "" J Egg Market Is Declining. CHICAGO. Dec. 14 Prices for fresh eggs have dropped C cents a dozen in the past week and dealers say there is a prospect for further decline. The drop in price came despite a decrease of 4938 cases in receipts. Read The Oregonian classified ads. ME HHP i I i I I MAIL ORDERS FILLED 5000 Pairs of House Slippers On Sale at Special Prices-Buy Now LADIES' SLIPPERS, PR. $1.48 Ladies high cut fur or plush trimmed Felt Juliets. These come In black, brown, wine and gray. All sizes f 1.48 LADIES' SOFT SOLES These are made of fine Felt ribbon trimmed, thick padded soft soles. These dome in all colors and blacks. All si zee now at only $1.48 LADIES "COMFY" SLIPPERS $1.98 PAIR The best soft sole made. They come extra high cut. tancy ribbon trimmed. Black and Colors. Now. $1.98 FELT SOLE SLIPPERS 59c Made In black, gray, r wine color. Children's sizes, 4 to 10 59 Misses' sizes, 11 to 2 H9t Ladies' and boys' sizes 2H to S 79 Mens sizes, to 12 ..7Bt Child's Slippers 79c Pair M I s a a a and Children's red felt high cut slippers 79 89 Fixes 6 to 10, pair. . Sizes 11 to 2, pair. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS $1.48 Made of soft leather in blue, red, pink and black. Leather soles. Sizes 2 to 7. Price $1.48 MEN'S SLIPPERS 98c Men's sizes, S to 12..- T94 Made with velvet or leather vamps,' browns and blacks, leather soles, all sizes. Sale price 98 LADIES CRETON SLIPPERS 98c Made In most all colors and combi nation of colors; a very pretty slipper. All sizes. On sale l 98 MEN'S SLIPPERS $1.48 Mvl. nf mrft ln4l, 1.1, n. , . trimmed, leather soles. These come in blacks, tans and browns. All sixes. Now -...$1.48 CUSHION SOLES $1.98 Women's House Slipper, with pat ent front stay, hand-turned soles, best of wear, low heels, extra wide. All sizes. Delivered to you $1.98 MEN'S ROMEOS, PAIR $1.48 Made of India kid In brown or black, flexible leather soles D to EE- widths. Sizes 6 to 11 Now $1.48 Same, style, extra heavy soles Jx'ow $2.48 Men's $2.50 Slippers $1.98 Made of extra soft kid, fancy trimmed, turned soles. These come in blacks, tans and browns. Men's $2.50 Slippers, now $1.98 Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received GREENFIELD O A Q ROYS' HIGH TOPS VriaasaaBaBaaaBaaSBSBaBaaBBaBaasBaBBsaV' mm WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL COaUIZB fOlRTH AND ALDER STREETS JPORILAXD, OREGON Made of tan chrome, 12-in. tops, closed tongues, all solid leather soles. Sizes to 13Vi. $3.25 Sizes 1 to S, at $3.98 Lot of Infants' Soft Soles 29c An almost endless variety in black and colors and combination of colors, button, lace Jind ankle pumps, sizes o to 4. Pair, at 29t Men's $6.50 High Cut $4.98 mw MA' These are made In black or tan Chrome, 12-lnch tops, closed tongue, heavy, soles. Sizes 6 to 11, K and EE widths. Regular $6.50 High ' Tops, now " $4.98 CF.JohnsohPiakqCo. ;V25 Star-Spangled Banner Rplnald Warrenrath. 11.00 America Reinald Warrenrath. 451.3 France, We Have not Forgotten ' 1100 tJt?- Lambert Murphy. Ill Pray for You : Olive Kline. "V??-Sett (Donizetti) Victor Opera Fextet. 1.50 Rigoletto Quartet (Verdi) Victor Opera Sextet. 70061 Roamin' in the Gloamin' (Scotch ll.2o Specialty) Harry Lauder. 45145 Holy Night (Adam) (With Lyric Quartet) Lucy Marsh $1.00 Silent Night. Holy Night (Gruber). Lyric Quartet. 16M6 Adeste Fideles (Oh, Come, All Te 85c Faithful). ... Trinity Choir. Joy to the World (With Chimes) (English) Trinity Choir. 'MIS While Shepherds Watched VtctorOratorloChorus $1.3 It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. . VictorOratorioChorus 3.i.4 Angels From the Realms of Glory. Trinity Choir. $1.35 Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Trinity Choir. 356(11 Sing, O Heavens Victor Mixed Chorus. flj $1.35 It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. .Victor Mixed Chorus fj 184.10 Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight. .Henry Burr. ' R T. t Ctrl llin I?n.,l t n'A LI Tl , I 18455 The Last Long Mile Charles Hart and Shannon Four. 85c K-K-K-Katy Billy Murray. 18463 I'm Sorry I Made Tou Cry Henry Burr. S5c One Day in June Campbell and Burr. 18489 Oh. How I Hate to Get Up in the 85c Morning Arttttir Fields. Oh. Frenchy Arthur Fields. 18404 For Your Boy and My Boy Peerless Quartet. 85c When You Come Back Raymond Dixon and . Orpheus Quartet. 1S029 Cohen at the Telephone (Comic Monologue) Barney Bernard. 8jc Goldstein Goes in the Railroad Business (Comic Monologue) Barney Bernard. n.ioo.'l American Fantasle, Part I $1.50 "Hail. Columbia!" "The Old Folks at Home" Victor Herbert's American Fantasie, Part II Orchestra. , "The Girl I Left Behind Me." "Dixie,'" "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," "Star-Spangled Ban- it ner. victor Herbert s ! Orchestra j 1S434) U. S. Field Artillery March (Sousa) Sousa's Band.. 85c Liberty Loan March (Sousa) Sousa's Band. ' 17767 Hilo Hawaiian March Irene West Royal Hawallans. 85c Wallana Waltz (Hawaiian Gultars)Pale K. Lua-David Kaili. 18.180 Silent Night. Holy Night (Gruber).. 85c Christmas Hymns, Selection, (Harp) "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." "Silent Night," "A d e s t e Fideles" (Oh. Come, All Ye Faithful) Neapolitan Trio. Francis J. Lapitino. 184 73 Smiles Fox Trot (for Dancing) . .Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra. 85c Rose Bloom Fox Trot (for Dan cing) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra. 184S3 Bluin' the Blues Fox Trot (for Dancing) Original Dixie Land 85c Sensation Rag One Step (for Dan- Jazz Band. cing). Original Dixieland Jazz Band 3566.1 Missouri Waltz (for Dancing) Joseph C. Smith's $1.35 Kiss Me Again Waltz (for Dan- Orchestra, cing) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra. RED SEAL RECORDS 6460.1 La Marseillaise (with Metropolitan $1.00 Opera Chorus) (French) Francis Alda. 64708 The Sweetest Story Ever Told. .. .Sophie Braslau. $1.00 87204 Over There (First verse English, $2.00 ' eecond verse French) Enrico Caruso. 8N561 Noel (Holy Night), (Adam) French $3.00 Enrico Caruso. 64RS8 All the World Will Be Jealous $1.00 of Me Emlllo de Gogorza. 7416.1 Humoresque (Dvorak) Violin Mlscha Elman. , $1.60 88113 Madame Butterfly Un bel dl $3.00 . vedremo (Some Day He'll Come) Italian Farar. 74509 Lucia Mad Scene, Italian Amelita Galll-Curcl. $1.50 64637 Dixie (with Victor Male Chorus).. Mabel Garrison. $1.00 74420 Carry Me Back to Old Virginny $1.50 (With Male Chorus) Alma Gluck 87107 Whispering Hope. Alma Gluck-Louise $2.00 " Homer. 7456.1 Ave Maria (S c h u bert - Wilhelml) $1.50 Violin Jascha Heifetz. 87264 Where Is My Boy Tonight Louise Homer. $2.00 74434 Aida Celeste Aida (Heavenly $1.50 Aida), Italian Giovanni Martinclli. 646041 Keep the Home Fires Burning ... .John McCormack. $1.00 74436 Adeste Fideles (With Chimes and $1.50 Male Chorus), Latin John McCormack 74B33 Minuet In G (Paderewski), Piano. .Ignace Jan Faderew- $1.50 . ekl. 87Z21 The Rosary Ernestine Schuman- $2.00 Heink. 74435 I'll Take You Home Again, Kath- $1.50 . leen Clarence Whltehill. 74108 Open the Gates of the Temple. ... .Evan Williams. $1.50 74467 Harlequin's Serenade (Drigo), Vlo- $1.50 lln Efrem Zlmballst. Records Sent Anywhere Via Parcel Post Order at Once G. F. Johnson Piano Ql 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison Streets Pianos, Phonographs and Records Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 BnBBaHgnBVBVBnaTBj TrIa la oM In Portland hw Ik. Drug Co. Adv. II I MAIL ORDERS FILLED I