The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .- PORT LAND, FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917.
SHIPYARD
ROUBLES
ARE OF AID TO KAISER,
innu
mm
Mm
Prirfie .Minister- of New South
WafeUrgeS: Arbitration as
4 Duty of Wokingmen,
fCONRDENCE NEEDED, TOO
.Visitor Bay AXUm murt Xv " Ooa-
, tUal Supply f ThhIi la Ord .
. , tc Wis "Waf. f. ;
Kw York. Sept. 81-trikr Which
; Interfere with America's production of
vshlpi blow t th vitals of .ye
; nation." W. A. Holtnao, prime minister
,of Kw South Walss, declares.
. if olmaa, labor chief of a labor ad-
tolnUtratlon, urged closer cooperation
between the workers and the govern
ment to prevent mlsunderstanalnga.
and saia ar Duration snouia stana oe
tween the country and industrial
, troubles which may lead to disaster.
Tne .New south wales premier is en
route home after a visit to the
trenches, '
v. ? Strike Aid. Seise
i-vAi a labor msn of llfe-lonjr stand
inc he said. "I should be the last to
'deprecate labor's assertion of It 3
rights, but labor should shrink from
an alllanoe with the criminal design
of the kaiser by striking when arbi
tration machinery Is available, strid
ing without first using the machinery
must be strongly condemned.
-I know nothing of the merits of
Is not within the province, of a visitor
.like -myself to attempt to Judge of
those merits. But nothing oould be
more fatal. If protracted and emblt-
tered, than the shipbuilding strike on
your west coast. Shipping Is the
prime necessity of the allies at the
present moment. We of Australia and
Nw Zealand, most distant of all the
allies, deeply feel our dependence on
ocean commerce in this crisis. We can
only deplore 'any cessation of ship
'building as of direct assistance to Qer
many's criminal submarine campaign.
Allies Kurt Xave Ships
'1 have -had' enough experience to
' know that In a large proportion of
cases the workmen do not strike until
, there has beea large measure of exas
peration. Wartime seem un for tun
'ately prollflo in Industrial mlsunder
standings. The real need is for a clear
understanding by the government of
tne worxers ana xor more confidence
by the workers In the government."
Premier Hoi men emphasised that he
1 was -speaking of the world shipping
situation, not specifically of that In
the United States, with which he is
unfamiliar, lie ' laid stress on Out
fact that the allies are held together oy
.shipping, that the enemy has all the
advantage of the central location
where men and supplies may t
vulckty transferred by rail.
i -"Workers should take their rrlev-
'ances to the government before im
periling the nation's cause by stilk
mg, he said. "Every man and every
'horse that America, sends to the front
rill call- for 'a fresh . effort brrthe
shipping yards. A dispute there is u
Clow at the vitals of the nation and
Bay City Saloons
Vf marred, to JJratters
t e
8an Francisco, Sept. 11. (I. N. S.)
.The . closing of every saloon in San
Fian'clsco during the departure of the
diafted men Saturday and Sunday was
ordered Thursda. by Theodore Roche,
tesident of the police commission.
This- is In compliance with the 'proc
lamation of Governor W. D. Stephens.
North Yakima Fair :
Is - Drawing Crowds
North ' Yakima. jWaslu; Sept-1 1 L -
Thursday was Governor's day1 and Pio
neers' day at the State fair..' Governor
Lister arrived In the city this' morning
and was met at-the train by a, delega
tion from the Commercial club ; and
escorted to' ther club rooms where the
party registered, and then to breakfast
at the Commercial hotel, where the
club had also a delegation of business
men from Seattle. Following .breaa
fast. Governor . Lister was . taken to
Wenas to attend the pioneers' picnic,
returning to the State fair in the aft
ernoon, "and other members of the
party were given an automobile ride
through the valley.
Wednesday was Takima, day and
Commissioner K. F. Benson took time
In the grandstand to pay tribute tj
Jack Splawn. pioneer stockman of the
xaiuma vaiiey ana iormer mayor u.
the : city, who x was always I a loyal
booster for the fair. J. U Smith
Spokane paid a tribute to Mr. Splawn
in behalf pf the Washington breeders,
and O. M. Plummer of Portland In be
half of the breeders of the Pacific
Northwest. , '" -v: i 1
Swedish Diplomatic
Man Pouches Held Up
Wsshlncton. Sept.- 11. - U. P.) -
Four dlolomatlo - pouches containing
mall for ' the Swedish legation here
have been held up at 'Halifax, saron
Akerhielm counsellor for the Swedish
legation stated Thursday, v
The legation has not taken tne mu
ter up with the state -department, it
was declared.
TREK
OF
ET DOUS SUCCESS
1ARKS
Mnmi nATinn
lUUlLILHIIUll
FIGHTING
ORCES
Movement of MoreThan 300r
000 Drafted Men to Camps
J Is Progressuig. Finely. '
Washington, Sept. il. r(I. ; N. S.)
Everything Is going1 .-smoothly. w Move
ment -: is : . prooeedlnc -; according to
schedule. ' ,
This was the. gist of messages re
ceived Thursday by Provost Marshal
General Crcwder Xrom practically
every state in tne country- Tfiey told
of the tremendous success attending
America's first heavy mobilization.
the moving of more . than . 300.000
drafted mrn from their homes to the
contonments. , ,
The messees came from gov
ernors and camp commanaera Within
the last two days approximately 120,
044 men have been transported "to
mobilisation T camps. Frora ' messages
received ' here there J have beeir few
cases- of desertion, little grumbling
and scarcely any breakdowns in the
mobilization machinery. '
The movement of drafted men prac
tically will .be continuous until late In
October. From 10.000 to 60.000 a day
will be moved to the camps-- The
mobilization Of the present 40 per
cent or more will ' be completed only
in time to begin on' the next 40, per
cent ordered out on October S and sue-
Britain to Require r-
Great Food Supply
becd Bhoadda r stays Tea Xflllom ms
Vast Bs JTsTBlshsd U Tear ty the
f Valted States and. Canada. K -
h Xiondon, 8epU 2 VvCU.' P.) Warning
that unless tbe allies are s.ble to im
port i supplies to feed the ; army, and
civilians '.victory mar s"P rom their
grasp was voiced by Lord Rhondda,
food controller,- in an Interview with
the United, Press." " -r. . v;
"Britain during the next IX months
will require 10,000,000 tons or a bil
lion dollars" worth of foodstuffs from
the United States and Canada." he de
clared ' ' 1
. This great supply - of v foodstuffs.
Lord Jthondda said, would include
mostly cereals, sugar and bog products.
eeedlng days. No date has been set
for the mobilization of the final batch
which will bring the full quota of
687,000 conscripts to the camp. It Is
expected that October IB or some datt
within a week of that will be selected.
Meanwhile, preparations were being
made by the war department Thurs
day for the examination for the 7.0 0C
00Q men v left over from the present
draft. -
Secretary Baker has ordered 'that
these men-, be examined and enrolled
for military service or exempted, as
the case might be. By this means isfcctt
registered man would know where he
stood and could shape, bis private af
fairs for the necessary end. .
The provost marshal . general's of
fice says that It . Is prepared to send
orders to each local board to start on
the work, Immedlately. lt is authorized
by the secretary's office. -
tTtea writing to - railing oa adTertlaera,
please mention Ttte JoornaL -
r
A New Suit on Saturday!
HERE fathers, mothers are
stacks of nobby suits for active,
'eager boys of all ages. Here are
suits of tweed, suits of cheviot, suits
of novelty weaves all in a wide range
of colors.
Boys' Norfolk Suits
with two pairs jDf "knicks." .
Sturdy, cleverly tailored and full-lined, these suits will
stay right with the boys through the very hardest sort of
service. . ,
0 ... ... t
Your entire satisfaction is guaranteed. ,
$5, $6.50,$8.50, $10, $12.50
$15, $16;50, $18.50, $20
', , -t.A'S.-
Boys'
Shop,
Second
Floor
Elevator
JLHonisntatl&itiO
-
CONTRIBUTE your "bit" by at
tending the food; training camp
of Oregon's greatest agricultural
and industrial exposition the
Annual
At Salem, September 24-29
; Daily lectures and demonstrations on ,
' food production, and 'conservation;
more and better exhibits ; dozens of
high class amusements, entertainments
' and attractions ; ah excellent speed pro
V grarh; ideal 'camping grounds, and the
; best of accommodations for both exhib-
itors and visitors. -
Excursion rates orl all railroad lines.
A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem '
V-Tf'-'-"i-..
Ml
o 2are remeaieo
A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 .
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.-
Warner " Safe Diabetes Remedy. ' -" :
r , f . , . . A ....
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
Warners rSafe Nenrme.
l j, Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness).
s ns iicuHvis, unt(jr iuejaiciies
Sold ?bjr leading ' df ui&ists . everywhere. Sample sent on lecelpt of i oe.
-WARr.irJ3 SAFE.RE?.S2)IE3 CO, Dept. 388, ROCHESTER, N. Y-'
Eight : Trains a Day;-the Electric Way to Salem
"ffiisififj
mm -
w.nts sy'iwrt i
STATE FAIR
ATTRACTIONS
' - . r e .v
i . .. ... . . " .
Two Special Trains
- -via-;; ...
Oregon Electricity.
SUNDAY,SEPT.23
-FOR ...
A merican-Scandinavian Patriotic Festival
Centennial Reformation Celebration
AUDITORIUM
State Fair Grounds
- . Mme. Alma Webster Powell,
. - . Prima Donna Soprano.
Scandinavian Singing Sodeties
Mr. G. Merrigioli,-Flute Soloist. .
Regular Trains to Salem 8:30 and ;
r - r 10:45 A.M. Vv
") SPECIAL TRAINS TO SALEM ;
Lv. North Bank Station . .9:3 O X M. and 12:15 1. M.
Lv.' Jeff.-$t Station . i , 9 :4 5 A. M. and 12:30 PM.
Arrive Salem ..........11:45 A. M. and 2:00 P. M..
Trains may. be boarded also at 10th and Stark 10th
,snd Morrbon, 5th and Salmon 'and 2d and Salmon.
Returning, special train will leave Salem 9. P. ar
rive Portland 10:30 P. M. Regular trains leave Salem
for Portland 4:00, 530 and 755 -P.; M. f . . C
Rounds
Trip
Children
1 Over 5 r
- and
UnderJ2
'Years ,
't ,Jt-r
OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET dFFICES
, 1 0th and Morrison '
Sswsrd Hotel .
JeFferson-St. Sution
; North Csnk Sution
v - -: eJ"Merclianaiao of cJ Merit Only
J 4 - 1 ,
A Wonderful Sale at
45c. 59c, 79c, 98c. $ 1.1 5 and $ 1 .35
HANDSOME scarfs from, one of America's iforemost , manufacturers. - The mate
rials have come from the best looms of America, France and Switzerland and
, v the; patterns. are extraordinarily rich and beautiful! , v -
All- in twide flowing end styles with' slip-easy -bands -patterns to suit all tastes aiid:
colors' to match all costumes. '
- ' : -. . . . . .... j. - . :
Silks, Satins, Brocades, Ombres, Basket Weaves, Persians and
V. ' .Dresden Designs- truly wonderful assortment. .
v p -See them in the Fifth and Washington StreeSCorner Window.
l Come in early the values are extraordinary.
Buy now for self and Christmas gifts.
i - f .
. '"..
New Silk Service
Stockings $U5' Pah
The new silver gray silk ;
stockings that 50 many women
are asking for are here in these
excellent hose. Pure thread silk
stockings with double garter
tops. Also black, white and
colors.
DRUGS ..
Castile Soap, long bars, special 25c
Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap 10c
Tooth Brushes, finest grade, at 39c
Hair Brushes, special at .... $1 .98
Riveris Talcum and Chamois. .25c
White Ivory Combs ....... . .49c
French Ivory Hair Brashes. .SI. 98
French ivory Mirrors,' round..$2.29 "
Talcum Holders with Perln's t i
Talcum .59c,
Manicure Scissors ......... .85c
Gillette Razors with Trench Mirrors
for soldiers and sailors, at $4.57
Main Floor, Lipraan, Wolfe & Co. :
ust Inside Washington Street Entrance.
' ' Y " V r
. ' . . . . .. : ""
. v. ' 3- - , - V t V "
SX STYLES CHOSEN FROM SCORES OF NEW
HATS AT $5.00
Qever hats that aje in the very height of style small, large and medium in size;
The style and workmanship would suggest a price far higher than five dollars. ' ' '
Sailors, Tarbatu, Tailored and Dressy
Hats in All the 'Papplar Colon. ' " -
Many are copies of hats selling for considerably more and all have decided smart
ness and dash. .. , ,-,!'
You will agree that they are not the sort of hatsyotr usually see for, five dollars.
Come in and try a few of them on. J Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe h Co;
J ;
33; 1 J
School Wear
for Girls
THE NEWEST PLAID DRESSES
SPECIAL $4.95
i Just. like the illustration pretty dresses for girls from,
i 6 to 14 years old. Both the large plaid and the pretty way
the collar and pockets are trimmed make this a particu
larly youthful model. Red or green org old plaids.-
NEW DRESSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS V
$13.95, $15.00, $18.50 to $27.50
Fine ' serges and: satins and taffetas, 'ma de in just the pretty "young lady styles
that high school girls like." In good colors for schoolroom -wear.
New Wash Dresses for School Girls 6 to
14 years Old Priced at 1U9 to fSM
CHILDREN'S COATS GIRLS9 RAINCOATS
19.95 TO $25
A : complete assortment " of A
-tne newest models in strictly
r tailored or fancy dress styles.
for giris s to 14 years.
FLAPPERS9 COATS
S13M0 TO $30
For girls 14 to 1 7 years. J
Mixtures, velvets,' broadcloth, t
zibeline,-plush and velour in -all
the newest models. , . - 4
$3.45 TO $9S5
Loose belted styles ; with
deep pockets and roll- collars.
In-' mixtures or plain colors.
Many with hats to match.
Fourth Floor, f Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
CANDY
Delicloutly cure and toothsome!
STUFFED MINTS--SpeciaV lb. 35c
MeaIUAN- rtnUunfc maae from
genuine cenoche sur. Ibi COe,
HONEY NOUGAT Chocolate cov- :
ered, lb. ........ ....... 50c "
Main Fldor.'Llpman, Wolfe & Co. . .
Misses and ChildrenV
b; HATS "
V - Miises' r Hats t '
$10, $3.50, $4.50 ;j
Some are made of corduroy vet -.
vet and will give; excellent service .
forr school ;and very day -wear.
Otheri are'of finer yelvets In dark1 :
or delicate colorings. They're ever
. so pretty, too. .-".:," ;,
1 Children's HaU at ;
- 51.50 and $2
Such cunning hats for the Httlfest
ones. In the 'decidedly becoming ;
mushroom . and - - bonnet effects. .
Trimmed with grosgrain bands, vel- .
vet, rlbbont-or plush tassels. Very
sweetl - , jt
Third Floor; Lipman, Wolfe IStCo. -
- Fitting Corsets
to Girls
to a thing that receives our most
careful attention. -
C. B. a : La Spiriie ,
Corsets $1 to$30 .
are . made especially for young,
trowing figures. Lightly boned,
izes 19 to 36. Let as fit the
daughter. Fourth Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Boys New
IVIAGKINAWS
$5 aind $6.50
Macklnaws .that are made by !
the famous Oregon CityJVoolen
Mills fine warm coats in all the!
newest Fall style. . Plaids in
gref n, brown; t tan,"T gray-- and'
marobn. Sizes 6 to 20 yeais. j
BOYS9 RAINCOAT - ;f
, AND HAT SETS
i 1 1 ' SPECIAL $3.95 r , i
.l-v ' i ,.
For . boys 4 to i 4 4 years, v M e-r ;
- dium weight, : rubberized ' coats' :
that are positively, rainproof." '
Fourth Floor, -' i
.Lipman, .Wolfe & Co. 1
t
"35 -
New: Fall SUITS forthe BOY-$6.50 to $20
r Parents who have not visited our Boys Sfore "cannot appreciate 1
. how simple it is to outfit the boy completely at, the lowest outlay.,
We look for material, style and workmanship and above all the
, ' quality of service in our suits for boyst And you'll find suits of the
sturdiest quality and snappiest styles for boys from. 6 to 18 In our
Boys' Store. . . " K
Serges, tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots, homespun and vel-.
ours in all desirable shades. Most of them with a pairs of pantsl . .
. ARMORCLAD SUITS for boy 6 to 18 $5
, They Challenge Comparison
LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES
A f.K
V:
SUITS and OVERCOATS We've just received a whole shipment of Ungbam-Hlgfas. Andi
wnew, out tnerre iooa looking tne kind tne fenows are asking forbelters, pinch-back
and plain back models in dandy fine cloths, i Sizes 32 to 36." - . : ' ;
,(i " : rricea io, fiot ana 94? '-,-' , '
-BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES-Sizes 6 to 16 65c
T. BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, 80e to SS.00 . BOYS BLACK RUBBER CAPES.
BOYS' NEW NECKWEAR,-25c and 80c BOYS BLACK RUBBER HATS, 80c
f : .1 " " r, . ' " " -, ' Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
235 ' iJcP
Sth sad Stark -lOtli
vaA Stsrk
5