THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
: r. . .
PORTLAND. OREGON.
14
MONDAY. .MAY. 8,
1016.
FRENCHIWILU PLAN
TO REBUILD CIS
imrnirn dv ad
KLUILU D I IIMIX
The Reconstructed City"
yName of Exposition to
.'tCoromence-May 15,
Americans' to exhibit
gontasra. Via Association gsnds Tjpi
.:eal. Models of Bnildlari to Bs
i C " Shows at Paris, France.
V '.The Reconstructed City." is tlic
nam of the world's exposition lo be
held In Paris. France, beginning May
L IS. and lasting for four months.
F "Eh"-Reconstructed City." if. a
French national exposition to .eacn.
Vtn at this early date, how to reouua
the warwreoked portions of noithern
France,' whn the war Is ended.- That
ths French government is already plan
' nlns on an entire reconstruction of the
cities destroyed by the movements of
aVmles .back and forth across the north
ern provinces ts evidence of foresight
of an unusual type'.
It is to be a French exposition en
tirely, and Ammerlca's part has been
only the sending by lumber manufac
turers of an exhibit showing the pos
sibilities of American timber In this
work Of reconstruction,
2 '"The Reconstructed City" is in sev
eral sections, different parts of the ex-
position being devoted to such depart
ments as road building, city planning,
city residence construction, city indus
trial buildings and rural wor. In
some cases the city planning depart
ment; will work for an entire recon
struction on entirely new lines of the
cities . which have been wrecked by
'bombardment- - In other casus only
' building construction along the old
streets will be required. The road
work will be Important, also, for shells
have raised havoc with t.e famous
highways of northern France. Ruined
farms will be no small part of the
problem of reconstruction.
The Southern IMne association,
through its European agent, learned
or the projected exposition, .and was
able to get an exhibit, not only of
southern building types, bin of typical
American structural work, on tnc last
ship leaving New Orleans before th
exposition.
''The American lumbermen hae a
series' of models of buildings, for city
vend farm, including a small mill con
struction building, for industrial pur
poses, and models particularly of farrt
buildings such as an ideal barn, swine
house, poultry house and granary.
Water Meters Cut
Rate by Two-Thirds
W. O. Kerns Becomes an Aifeant Sup
' -' porter of Measured Water Because of
Experience at East Side Premises.
. W. C. Kerns, owner of property ut
176. East Burnslde street. Is an ardent
'supporter of water meters as the re
V Ult Of a recent experience in purchas
lng water under the flat rate Bystem
i sod under the meter system.
" Mr, Kerns owns the preen tses at 371
Burnslde also, and until three months
ago this place was occupied by a res
taurant. Under the flat rate system
the average water bill for three month
. periods was $8. Three months ago the
restaurant proprietors moved to the
' premises next door at 375 East Burn
aide. There Is a meter on this service.
and Instead of being $S the water bill
- for the .past three months on the
metered service was only $i.40.
j ".. Mr. Kern advises those not on a
:" meter to get one at-once. He says he
la -convinced that money can bo saved
the consumer on a metered service, as
.'he pays for only, the water he uses.
Forest Service Will
Have Cleanup Day:
Kay 13 Seslfseied as Time la Which
Banger Stations and Camp Sites
Will Be Put In Order.
Portland has Just finished the first
week of cleanup work. The federal
forest service has followed the ex
ample by designating a cleanup day.
May 13 U the date. "Please look over
beforehand your ranger elation
grounds, your office quarters or your
camp sites, and plan wnat neeits to
be done to render them more heat and
attractive," reads Instructions sent for
est rangers' in Oregon, Washington and
Alaska by George H. Cecil, district
forester, who adds:
"If you are not able to do all that
should be done on May IS to put your
official premise In shipshape condi
tion, continue the cleanup campaign
into next week, if urgent administra
tive work does not require your time.
PARENTS WILL HAVE
'GO TO SCHOOL DAY'
ON FRIDAY. MAY 26
v '
Piypose Is to Familiarizfrlhe
'f athers and Mothers With
Work Done by the Children
May 26 is to be "go to school day"
for the parents of Portland's 50,000
school children.
Superintendent L. R. Alderman has
Invited all the parents to visit the
whoolH on that day. Ke hopes that
not less than 35,000 parents will ac
cept the invitation.
The purpose Is solely to bring the
parents into closer touch with the
schools. It is to familiarize them with
the work the schools are doing.
On that day the pupils will be doing
their regular school work. The classes
will be conducted as usual. The par
ents will see the schools In operation
as they are run day in and day out.
While the Interest in the schools on
the part of parents is being more posl-
nveiy snown now than in years gone
by. it falls far short of what it really
ought to be, according to Superin
tendent Alderman, to bring the parents
and the schools into the most effect
ie cooperation for the benefit of the
children. ,
Perhaps a " go to school day" will
popularize visiting the schools.
IN PORTLAND TODAY
kind -in Japan. ' Miss Bauernfeind "M
at the head of It. t x - ' ? 'I
One of her graduates is accompany
ing her to this country to complete
her education, and then return, .as a
native missionary. .
Miss Bauernfeind will lecture on her
work and observation. As follows:
Monday evening. May . 8, First .Eng
lish Evangelical church. East Sixth
and Market streets, 8 o'clock; Tuesday
evening at Mllwaukie; Wednesday eve
ning at the First German church.
She will be one of the leading speak
ers at .the woman's missionary conven
or.. May 11 to 14. uur-
1r
M!rr DnnnrftinJ Unn Cnnnt 'tlnn at Albanv.
iviioo uauci ICIIIU -I iaJ opoiil , 8tay" in Portland she will be
lb Years in Educational
Church Work.
I the guest of Mrs.
Yamhill street
N. Shupp, 771 Eaet
WILL DELIVER LECTURES
Japanese Girl Graduate Accompanies
Teacher for Purpose of finishing
Education In. This Country.
Miss S. Bauernfeind. missionary to
Japan of the Evangelical church, on a
furlough trip to Oregon, will arrive at
Portland today. For 16 years she has
been In the missionary services of her
church. She was assigned to the
Mukojima district, a beautiful suburb
of Tokyo. During her preparation
period .in the study of the language
she became convinced that the one
thing needful to successful mission
ary activities is a Bible training
school for women and girls. To this
Old Time Country
Fair Will Be Held
A rnnntrv fair Of the kind held BO
years ago will be staged by the Feb
ruary '17 class of Jefferson high school
in the gymnasium of the school build-
i . M ft..nnAn Doors Will
'open promptly at 2:40 o'clock.
Tho rvmnsilum has been trans-
: fnrnH in rnnresent a arrove in the
1 heart of a small town. From a band
! stand a band engaged for the occa
sion will discourse melodies of the past
and present.
There will be 23 side shows, a stock
how and other attractions witn Dam
ers and the attendant featurea of the
real old fashioned fair.
Proceeds will be used to' entertain
v.. inr. '16 a-ra.dua.tlna class and to
work she set her heart, and determined I lease a block near the school which It
to set her convictions into effect If
the way would open for her.
Her thorough - scholarship, sturdy
character, self-sacrificing spirit gained
for her the confidence of the manage
ment of the Kanegafuchl spinning
mills as a worthy worker. The school
was made possible through the Influ
ence and encouragement of Mr. Fuji,
manager of the mills. He believed
that such a school would be of great
value to the nearly 4000 women and
girls working In their mills.
The manager opened his beautiful
home for the two initial meetings, and
then room in the mills. Nearly 1000
women and girls attended the first
meeting. The school, Bible Woman's
Training school, was ffTUnded in 1904,
and is now the largest school of ItB
is desired to clean up.
Housewarming Will
Be Observed Tonight
The Portland Transportation club
win nnen it new home in the Mer
chants National Bank building tonight
with a formal reception, from 7 to 10
o'clock. Music by the club quartet
and the club's orchestra will feature
the event.
The daily noon luncheons will be
started tomorrow, and the club officers
hope to make these important features
of the club life.
Man Confesses That
He Bunkoed Firms
James C. Young, Who left Portland
Becently, Zs Bald to Have Explained
His Method ef Securing Funds.
James C. Young, who confessed yes
terday in Tacoma that he buncoed
coast grain merchants by selling them
wheat he did not own, secured S8000
from the Columbia Hilling company
of which Charles L. Dutcher is gen
eral manager, In the spring of 1915,
by selling him a quantity of wheat
which was mythical.
The deal was put over by the use of
a forged bill of lading, purporting to
show that the wheat was on the way
to Portland from the wheat grower.
Young posed here, as elsewhere, as a
grain broker.
Young left Portland with $5600, and
left behind In 'leu of payment of a
hotel bill, a pair of shoes minus soles,
a quantity of soiled linen and a sack
half full of sample oats. He felled
to pay the rent of his offices, 507
Chamber of Commerce building, and
the wages of his stenographer.
Young's Tacoma story of being
forced by circumstances to adopt his
criminal profession, and resorting to
bunco tricks to educate his children
H somewhat scouted by Detectives
j Price and MaHett, who found that aft
'. er his successful operation here. Young
! bought a diamond ring costing J 1000.
' reaching 16 feet today, 16. S tomorrow
and IT Wednesday. . 1
Willamette River ,
Js Rising Steadily ! Streetcar Strikes
'i&Wr Auto, Injuring Two
caused the Willamette river to rise
steadily, reaching a stage of 15 feet ! Ployd A. Case Buffers Broken Arm
yesterday morning. The prediction is, -nd can J. Bruder Cut Km..
that the water will continue to rise. , v "
Two young men were injured about
6 o'clock last night when an Irving
ton streetcar hit an automobile con
taining tnree young men and a young
woman at lOast Flftenth and Siskiyou
streets.
Floyd A. Case, 24 yearn old, a win
dow trimmer, of 11D6 Kerby ' street,
who was driving the machine, suf
fered a broken arm when he was
thrown violently against the steering
gear. Carl J. Bruder, Jr., a Jefferson
I high school student, 300 Holladayav-
enuc, was cut by the broken glass of
the windshield.
Miss letha I. Beagh, 1077 East
Twenty-second street north, and
. . , , . I . 1 . h.D ,t 1 i ,
ii iiuirii, 9.s Mississippi avenue.
V i both Jetrerson high school students.
j were shaken up, but none was thrown
T" ' from the machine.
The accident happened when Case
tried to pass in front of the streetcar.
MIT
i -uuiiimiiii iav
Bring Your Eye Troubles to
Experienced Men if You
Want the Best Service
5-.' ..-..,?v. ...-... .-.
is '
J In every trade, profession or. branch of work there
are found a few men who, from special fitness or
education, or both, are better prepared to serve you
in their line than the multitude of others in the
same field.
J Since optometry requires especial ability in both pro
fessional and mechanical work, men that are fitted
to do both equally well are scarce.
Therefore, you cannot be too particular about the
selection of the man to whom you entrust your eyes.
J The professional work the examining and meas
uring of your eye defects, must be skillfully done.
The mechanical part the making and adjusting of
your glasses, is no less important.
J Our 26 years' experience is behind our system.
Thompson Optical Institute
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Manufacturers of the Genuine Kryptok Lenses
: Alaska
. Land of the Midnight Son
'-,
The romance of the
frontiersmen still vi
:.'. brates through Alaska.
"One Hundred Norways in
' One", fjords and glittering
? Wue green glaciers, snow-capped
mountains,, mighty
rivers tumbling cascades,
V Indian villages,- and Totem
; , poles,- are all there to be
seen. Travel luxuriously and
r; at moderate cost by the
-, Canadian Pacific
3 Steamers
:i For full information call.
. y pbone or write for TourMo. u-s3
; : . v. MUKrai.u.A.r.i.
a Femno Kaiiva (Jon pasy
U Third StTMt.
Portland, Oregon
! Telegrapher Gets
Out a New Book
Work of Cfclaf Zntataat to tha Profes
sion Published by Jaff W. Hayes of
This City.
Out of the years of his experience
j aa a telegrapher and with telegraph-
ers. Jeff V. Hayes of Portland, pub
j Usher of the American Telegrapher,
I has produced a book. "Autographs and
Memoirs or Telegraphers."
The volume has particular Interest
for the profession. Its photographs
ana autographs give it a personal cast
that is quite unique. The stories re
call much personal experience. In
press work ana appearance the ook
Is attractive. Jeff Hayes' family lives
at is.- cast Morrison. He has been
in the east some tlrne getting out hi
book. The price Is $2.50 and those
desiring copies are directed to ad
dress J. W. Hayes, 85 West Maumee
street. Adrian, Mich.
Women to Hold Meeting.
Pan Francisco. May 8. (U. P.) A,
meeting In the interest of the National
Women's party, which intends to have
a convention this summer, will be
called here this week by Miss 3all
lughlln of the San Francisco Con
gressional anion. The meeting will
send letters to many prominent women
In all parts of the Unit Rta ..i,.
. lng support for the women's party.
Union Painless
831 H Morrison. Corner Second Entire corner.
We follow nature's plan, as closely as possible and set jach tooth In a
socket the wrhole framework being anchored by the two or more teeth
remaining 1n the mouth.
You .can Use these teeth with as much comfort as you could those
rature gave you in -the beginning and they will not causi you any pain
pr inconvenience.
In short, we give you a new set of teeth to use in Just he same
way you would use the teeth if a new set were to jrrow.'.i, your Jaws.
Now. isn't that worth investigating?
If vow are suffering with a tonuresome "bridge or a bothersome
makeshift of a partial plate tnai you are wearing in your pocket half the
time iBn't it worth your while to follow the lead of over 10,000 people
who are enjoying good teeth and consequently good health?
You can have an examination of xyour teeth free of any cbarge or
obligation by icciung ai our oiiita.
Plates$5.00
READ THESE PRICES:
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5 '
Gold Filling. $1
2Z-K Gold Crowvts $3.50 to $5
22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5
Extracting . . 50c
The Union Painless Dentists are Incorporated under the laws of the
state of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that
goes with all the work that leaves this office. This affords the public
absolute protection against Inferior workmanship and materials.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnCXEAN-UP AND PAINT-UP" HEADQUARTERS BASEMEN! mimininiminiimiiig
Protect your furs Eat at any one of Films to be DeveU Expert Chiropodist in
from fire, theft, moths these Men's Grill and oped and printed left Manicuring P ar I ors-
and loss. Store them in Priscilla Tea R6om9th with us before 5:45 P. make appointments by
our Cold Dry Air Safety Floor; Cafeteria, Soda M. will be ready by 11 phone or personal visiti
Vaults on premises. . Fountain, Basement. A. Af. next day.
; s
Free Cecture 3 P. M. Tuesday
"MEXICO"
Interestingly told in 'picture and
story by the well-known authority
MISS FANNIE HARLEY
Auditorium, Sixth Floor, FREEl
FttaklfcSJ
Tun Quality Stork op Portland
MttN. Sia rVwr4o Aider at.
satisfaction assured.
Secure Tickets Now for
Mtne. Coates
Course in dressmaking, advanced
and beginners' classes. 15 lessons
each.
TICKETS NOTION COUNTER
Register at once Main Floor.
t
59 Years of Value-Giving in Portland Commemorated in
Our 59th
BABY SHOP
Uni
Painle
:ss Dentists
231 Vs . Morrison, Corner Second 'Entire Corner
3LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION SIGN
wraTBToSrs. i(c.'" "r .
Vanta Garments
For Your Baby
The Pinless, Buttonless Models
Demonstrated by Graduate Nurse
In our Baby Shop on the second
floor, Mrs. Hubbard, a graduate nurse,
is presiding this week. She is at the
service of mothers who are anxious
to know the proper way of' caring for
their babies. Come in and consult
her. She will also tell you, and show
you, the benefits of the Vanta Baby
Garments how comfortable and safe
they are for the babies. ' There are
Vanta Vesta Bands Gertrudes
Vanta Binders "Knities"Tape
We carry a complete stock of the Vanta
Garments and shall be glad to show them to
you at any time.
FREE Book "Care of Babies"
and Diaper Pattern Dur
ing Demonstration
Baby Shop. Second Tloor.
Anniversary
I MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOP t
Sale
""TV tb dsl man m
MoSfinit
MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
"Mill Run" of Famous Chalmers
Men's $1 "Porosknit"
Union Suits 73c
White "Porosknit" undergarments
for warm weather wear underwear
that "lets the body breathe." Made with
short sleeves, knee or ankle length style.
Sizes 34 to 46.
Buy Your Entire Season s Supply
During This Anniversary Sale!
Boys' 50c "Porosknit"
Union Suits 39c
mw 6 W ft T OTP
GUARANTEED
White
Summer
length.
14 years.
" Pgrosknit " union suits for bovs'
wetir. Short sleeves, knee or ankle
'Mill Run'' assortment. Sizes G to
Man's rurnlshlnrs Shop, Main Tloor
r
APPAREL SHOP
T r
METER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
COATS for
Women $12.50
One Style Illustrated
These are medium-length coats in
materials and styles designed for
Summer wear. Some are loose-fitting,
flaring from the shoulders, others
show approved sports belt and patch
pockets, while many are dressy little
models of soft golfine or rough novelty
cloth.
Checks, mixtures, plain serges and knitted
jerseys are included in all the most desired
shades tan, Copen, navy, green, stripes,
checks, 'etc.
'All sizes. Specially priced for Anniversary
selling at J 12.50.
Apparal Shop. Fourth rioor
STOVE SHOP
T
59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
National Week for
"ACORN" Gas Ranges
These Famous Ranges
at Special Reductions
The "Acorn," with enameled body
that can be washed like a dish, witl
special mixing device to save gas, with
patented attachment to prevent leak
age and with dozens of conveniences
and improvements, on sale this week
at splendid savings!
126.50 Acorn Gas Ranges $22.75
27.5o Acorn Gas Ranges $23.95
129.75 Acorn Gas Ranges $26.50
$34.50 Acorn Gas Ranges $30.70
140.00 Acorn Gas Ranges $35.60
S4S.50 Acorn Gas Ranges $43.15
160.00 Acorn Gas Ranges $53.40
$70.00 Acorn Gas Ranges $62.30
Every "Acorn" thoroughly
guaranteed. Acorn Ranges sold
here exclusively.
payments if desired.
StoT Shop, Sixth Tloor
WAIST SHOP
Wirthmor WaistsHere Only at $1
Four Dainty New
'Wirthmor Models
You always get more
than your money's worth
when you buy a "Wirth
mor" for aside from the
service that's in every
one mere s siyic, ong
inality, character and dis
tinction. Ana
all for. ... .
Waist Shop, Fourth Floor
$1.00
Wirthmor Waists Are
the Better Waists
That's the reason they
sell so well and arc so
popular with women who
wish to pay the sum of
$1 for their waists. Four
new models on sale, tomor
row different from any
you've seen be-.
fore
Waist Shop, Fourth Floor
$1.00
59th ANNIVERSARY SALE
California Rice
5-Pound OQV.
Sack at
Fine white Jap style rice that cooks
evenly.
Whits Beans, Cali
fornia, small, 5-lb.
cloth sack, 43c.
Peaches, California
dried, 5-lb. cloth
sacks, 29c
Baking Powder,
Rumford, No. 1
cans, 25c
Baking Molasses,
Aunt Dinah, No. 5
cans, 29c.
Jersey Butter, estab
lished brand, roll,
60c
Japan Tea, old-f ash-
ioned, basket fired,
pound 35c.
Saner Kraut, lob
by's, No. 2 Vi cans,
doz., $1.15.
10c.
Beans and Chili,
Taylor's Cal-, dor.
$1.10. can 10c.
King Salmon, Rival,
Alaska, No. 1 tall
cans, doz. $1.60.
can 15c
O r e g o n Cherries,
Lamberts or Bings,
No, 2 Yi .cans, doz.
$1.75. can 15c
Steel-Cut Coffee, 3-
lb. cans 79c. t lb-29c.
Istb aUMZ, ruth Strcal
PICTURE SHOP
59th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Wm
Copies of Painting by
Old Masters
at 57c
Beautiful color prints of the
world's famous and most loved pic
tures by old and modern masters.
Exquisite in tone, finely mounted
Size when mounted 19x23 inches.
Picture Shop. Fifth Floor
r
59th ANNIVERSARY SALE
HAMMOCKS!
Finest stocks in the city here for
your choosing.
$4.25 Valanced Hammock, $3.39
A special for Antiiversay. Full
length or 84 inches. Double woven
body, throw-back pillow with tassels,
reinforced ends and deep valance.
Beautiful colors and patterns.
All Kinds Hammocks & Swings
We've the biggest and best assort
ments. Perch and lawn swings, ham
mocks, settees, tents, camping outfits-
and everything to, make outdoor life
this Summer agreeable.
Reed Swing priced $12, $3.50, $39.
Oak Porch Swings, $7, $7.50. $14, $18,
Couch Hammock, $8.50, $11, $14.50
,tO$40
Math Floor, Fifth IttMl
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