V.,.."
it s
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14
HE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL - PORTLAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5; 1917.
"i .
AMERCAN
ALLIANCE
FORMS STATE BRANCH
AT SALEM COUNCIL
President of University Is
' to Sign Charter Member
ship of New Movement.
SECOND MEETING DATED
Fnblio to Qlvsn Chance to Bign
md at WUlmtte Chapel
Tuesday.
Balem. Or, Oct 5. At ft meeting
ot the Salem Trades and Labor coun
cil Wednesday nlht, a branch of the
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy waa organized, with 21
persons signing the membership roll.
Another meeting, to which the public
"is invited, will be held next Tuesday
Sight In Willamette University
chapel.
Carl Q. Coney, president of the
university, headed the ' list of mem
bers who aligned Wednesday night.
At the next meeting everyone will be
Invited to. sign the membership
BledK. which is as follows:
"The undersigned hereby affirms
that It is the duty of all the people
of the United States, without regard
to class, nationality, politics or re
ltglon, faithfully and loyally to sup
port the government of the United
States In carrying on the present war
for Justice, freedom And democracy
to a triumphant conclusion, and gives
this pleJge to uphold every honorable
effort for the accomplishment of that
purpose, and to support the Ameri
can Federation of Labor as well as
tho declaration of organized labor's
representatives, made March 12, 1917,
at Washington, D. C, as to 'Labor's
. Position in Peace or in War,' avid
agree that (his pledge ahall be his
right to membership in the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
Any deviation on my part from the
above pledge shall in Itself sever my
membership in the alliance."
New Roadway Sought
Salem, Or.. Oct. 6. A delegation of
eit liens from Woodburn and Mt.
Angel interviewed Ptate Highway En
gineer Nunn Thursday afternoon,
asking for a survey lor a new road
from Woodburn to Silverton, by way
of Mt. Angel. They desire to have
the road constructed as a post road
through district and county and state
matching funds with the govern
ment's post road allotment. In the
delegation were Joseph .'. -eber and
O. D. Ebner of Mt. Angel and Fred
Dcse and N. A. Hafford of Woodburn.
Shoes for Belgians: :
Object of Campaign
j r " 11 v
Ban Francisco, Oct. S. With 15,000
pair's of old shoes collected at the
Gerard meeting Wednesday night- a
a nucleus, the Ban Francisco Ad club
Thursday announced that it would ton
duct a campaign for t month for the
purpose of sending 100,000 pairs of
shoes to Belgium. Work, of sorting
and packing the shoes gathered at the
meeting in the municipal Auditorium
is under way, the wholesale and1 retail
shoeshops lending experts to -the club
for this purpose. Repairs will be made
to all the shoes that need them, so
that every pair sent to Belgium .may
be 'Worn. . 'I -j :
Somnambulist Fails
To Cheat War Draft
New York. Oct 5. (I. N. S.)
Abram S. SrOmwasser made a novel
plea for exemption from the national
army Thursday. He claimed to be a
somnambulist and expressed a dread
of walking into a Oerman trench In his
pajamas some night. His plea was de
nied by the board. i
MRS. SWOPE HEADS
W. C. T,y. OF OREGON
AS ITS CHIEF OFFICER
"
She. Is Elevated From Office
of Vice President, Relieving
Mrs,' Jennie Mi Kemp.
Albaay, Or..- Oct. ; K. Mrs. M. Fran
ces 8 wope of Portland Thursday aft
ernoon waa elected president of the
Oregon Woman's Christian Temper
ance union for the coming year. Mrs.
8 wope. who ha served actively In the
work for a number of years,' war the
retiring vice president, and Is " one of
the best known members In the state.
Her choice was unanimous.
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp,, retiring pres
ident, waa elected vice president; Mrs. J
Madge J. Meara of Shedd. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Stephen A. Low
ell of Pendleton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ada Jolly of Portland, treasurer;
Mr. Bcroggs of Portland, T. P. B,'sec- ,
retarr Mrs! Jane Donaldson of Portf
j land, Jj. .T. I. aecretarr. i
VfttiOBal 3elsgate XTamsd .
. -Mrs. Henrietta Brown of Albany
was named delegate at largo to the na
tional convention In Washington. XX
1 C In December, and., the following
others were named additional dele
gates: Mrs. Mary Russell of Portland.
Mrs.- Stella Leavttt of Ashland. Mrs.
S. A. Lowell of Pendleton, Mrsv M. L.
T. Hidden of Portland.. Mrs, Lucia F.
state officers, who are delegates ex
officio. ... . :-;-;.: ,
The 'second day of - the convention
was a busy one for the delegates, who
filled the auditorium of the First Pres
byterian church. Among the busiest
members Is Mrs. Lucia.F. Additon of
Portlarld who attended the first con
vention in Portland 14 years ago, and
since that time has not missed a.
meeting' and has served in some sort
of an official capacity evpr since. She
' lAuk For and Ut l -7' :
Cat the Round Packag
IhedforVsCntafy.'
Duty of Washington
State in War, Topic
Council of Defense, Assembled la
worth TUtmt Sean Patrlotlo
. . Address "by Governor. XJster.
- North Taklma, Oct. 5. Washlhg-
ton's duty in winning the war and
how that duty was being met by the
patriotic citizens of the state, was
, the subject of a lousing addreas by
'Governor Ernest Lister at the armory,
' where a larje crowd gathered to hear
' what the members of the state coun-
' cl! of defense had to say on questions
,: ' concerhlnc the war.
The meeting was presided over by
; O. A. Fechter. chairman of the ci jnty
council of defense, tnd muslo was
. furnished by membe.n of the Coma
rata club. Othir speakers of the
. evening were Charles Hebberd of Spo.
Vane and Dr. Henry Sussallo of te
university.
The state council of defense is here
for a two days' session, holding meet
ings in the Commercial club rents.
Dr. Suzzallo, in his opening: address.
aid that organising patriotism was
the big problem before the people of
i no nation at mis lime, cnarles Heb
herd spoke on the need for food con
servation calling for real sacrifice oh
. the part of the people that the allies
. may be properly fed. Fifty delegates
irom iv counties are present.
; Banks Cannot Block
Liberty Bond Sales
Washington. Oct. S. (I. N. S.)s
; comptroller or the currency Williams
! Thursday afternoon refused to sane
. tion the plan of national banks' to in
crease the Interest rates on deposit
from I to 4 per cent to discourage
wtuidrswais for the purchase of Llib
erty bonds.
.Pennsylvania Line
To Increase Fares
Washington, Oct. 6. (I. N. S.) in
creases in passenger fares on the
Pennsylvania from New York to Ot
tawa, Canada, and from New York and
Philadelphia to Richmond, Va., were
approved by the Interstate Commerce
ccmmUalon today. The commission
also approved the action of the Penn
sylvania railroad in canceling through
fare rate to points in Cuba..
FggAvold SssrtttuteLpgj
stfffSVsTnT7lTSW I
AClN,wli,W.i.A' .
the oniairiAL
Made from clean, rich milk with the t
tract ot select mlted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditional'
Imfmti mnd chiUrtm thri on it.'.Agr with
A weakest stomacA thm iiwmLJ or A
Nmmd i coui nor addition of milk. ,
Nourishes and sustains mars than tea, coffee,'
SKould be keot at homa or when traveling Am
tritious food-drink may b prepared in a momen
A glacsful hot before retirinf indues refreshii
sleep. Abo in lunch tablet form for business EM
Substitute) Coat YOU Sm frlwr
Taka o PaoUnacTiHofczd
Is . looked -upon a anautborlty on ail
matters connected' with-the Twprk." ' "
." Patrlotlo Zxerclsoa. ArVKeld
The morning session waa- devoted
mostly to routine work, committee re
pohts and detailed work of tho' asso
ciation. The patriotic exercises were
the feature of the--afternoon session.
Mrs. - CK I Bnland - of Portland paid
a tribute to Frances- E. Wiilard, for 15
years at the head 61 the,; W. C. T. XT.
Patriotic songs - were also featured.
The thanks offering .service, lead by
Mrs. Henrietta Brown, was well sup
ported. Jr
In . the evening the exercises were
turned over to the county presidents,
with Mrs,' Madge J. Mears. president
of Linn .chapter, presiding.
The convention will close this aft
ernoon. 5The place of next year's meet
ing (, will be chosen then.
Seattle Men Leave
Seattle. Oct. 4. (t N.S.) King's
county's third quota of selected men,
710 'strong, entrained for. Camp Lewis;,
Thursday .afternoon. , .Great .t .crowa
lined Second avenue and other .thor
oughfares and cheered the men as they
marched to the station. "
X i 4 '
. Wki writing to 'or ealHag oa Advertisers,,
please men Hon The JonraaL. - -j-
Why Endure the Drudgery, the
Muss and the Fuss of Baking
when the finished product of your hours of
toil cannot possibly result in a better loaf than
As clean
and pare
as the
morning
dew
Ell
mm
10c & rsc
in
two sizes
at all
grocers
or
LESLIE
LI
rtn
SAI
Ifleivors all
; ibafoodcvcDly
ifsA
zxidtocoolu
GMzn West Coftcc
saying nothing of the "off days" that you are sure to hav? Why
then waste all this energy, this time and money, too? KLCENflrlIO
Bread provides you the best of bread all the time, . and it will save
you money, too. .
Stop bakinf. use KLCEK'ftSlD Bread fort baking troubles, v
ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
Portland, Oregon.
Copyright 1918 '' " : . '
THE LATEST
MACHINES
do most of . the laundry work
here md do it better than it can ;
be don at home. Send us the
'family laundry and get it back
clean as new fallen snow. All the
starch pieces will be , ready for
sprinkling. AH the flat pieces
will be perfectly ironed and ready
to put away. And home wash-.
- in g costs you more than ours
will. ; ,
Downtown Offices: 143 Broadwcyr-Z50V2 Alder
B-2243
MAZ
LA
the pure oil from Corn for
quality cooking
enables the housewife to give her family
better food at less cost and save butter,
lard, suet, etc., in accordance with the plans
of Food Administrator Hoover. :
Get a can of Mazola from your grocer
and try it for deep frying, sauteing, short
ening tr salad dressings.'
You will understand ' why thousands of
American housewives have discarded the
old cooking mediums.
" Corn Products Refining: Company
17 Battery Plaoa ' T York
JOHNSON - LIEBER COMPANY,
Selling Representative ,
V3-
I III OlMfW
Made Clean
-Delivered Clean
YOU can always depend on
Butter - Nut Bread being
fresh when it reaches your ta
ble. The- paraffine wrapping
keeps all the goodness in
Butter-Nut
Bread
Is the cheapest and best food
we have today eat Butter-Nut
toast in the mornings Lunch
on Butter-N,ut and give them
all a lot for dinner.
Demand Batter-Nat
from your grocer, if
you want the best
bread. Made clean
and delivered clean.
U; S. BAKERY
ni! uii
-j II ioo n. tplotJU li
S " - . mm. 1 Limit S Moki to a en- I.
V sT SIMON'S WILL GIVE 1 P&UND More ljuL
i SUGAR THAN I AST SATTTRnAVI R J
FOR THIS SATURDAY
Full . 3 to c - Fancy i m '
Cream 7 Lb. Vhlk Potatoes $ .25
"Cheese, Each UC1D' 1 Sack
.. Oleomarcarine 30 and 35: Per Pound v
...1.. ...(. . i
225-227 YamhUI Sf
. West of First '
Svedish Delicatessen
SIMON'S WILL GIVE 1 PfeUND Mow
SUGAR THAN LAST SATURDAY! Rv w
You alwsya are of "the most for the least" t Portland's orifi
"SIvmc Store" tbe bujinr center of tbonsends of thrifty people.
16- LBS. PURE CANE SUGAR FOR $1.00
With purchase of $1 or more in Dry Good., FurnUhinf s and Shoes only. ,Umit 1 order 16 lbs.
to a customer. Sufar special discontinued after 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
MILK
Government
Standard. 11-os. can
9ch
Rice 4 Lbs. 25c
Thrift-ood, buy and eat
lota or It. :
Sliced Pineapple
15c
3.9-onnce can
special
Thelma Brand PORK and BEANS, 2 cans ISc; The Dozen
.55c
Crisco
36cl
. the can. .
Xdmit a cans to a custom
Saturday.
WESSON 7Q
Salad OIL..XOC
3Umlt a cans to a customer
Saturday.
Pure Hog LARD
Ho. s atse,
the Can . . .
MEN ! Take Note That There
Is Soon to Be a Tax on TOBACCO
We carry most all reoornlsed brands of all kinds of
owoep. Wow's a (rood time to lay In a supply at
SIMON'S Barg-ain Prices.
For MEN and BOYS
Saturday Bargains at Simon's
One Tj o t M e n ' s
SSES8 SXIXTS. for.
mirly IU6, ho.
fl.75, choice.. 27 OC
Ken's
Cotton
tsavy Bibbed.
u n o e s.
WSAB, choice,
the ararment.
Men's XACXXXAWS,
Br. $10 and 912M.
very special at
$7,50 $8.50
Men's Durabln Whin.
eord7AHXS,r -I tL
the pair... y X MO
f ten's 'Xerular SOo
the Pair. . ... . . ODC
Men's TXXS In new
and desirable yfQ
effects, 75cUes tVC
Boys' MACXXBTAWS.
very special
$6.50
Ir. BEDDING
and you save money by buying- here
COMFORTERS. Specially Priced at
98c. $1.25. $1.69, $1.89
BLANKETS Specially Priced at $1.75,
SI. 95, $3.25, $3.79, p to $5.00
CAMP BLANKETS Special at $1.69
QualityUp
PricesDown
That's the policy of this Big Sanitary Market to give .
you fresh, clean, wholesome products at prices that spell
real economy. Skilled and courteous meat cutters and .
clerks to serve you. Just five us an opportunity to -prove
to you that we appreciate your patronage, .; X
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Fresh Columbia PS
River Creamery
BUTTER
Pound 50c
s Roll $1.00
Guaranteed S
EGGS
2 Dozen
- 85c
Choice Steer
POT
ROASTS
Lb. 14c, 16c
N
Choice Steer
Prime Rib
ROLLED
ROASTS
Lb. 22c
Choice Shoulder r
VEAL
ROAST
Lb. 16c
Tender Steer N
BEEF
STEAKS
Lb. 16c
Ij-ji, We Close on Saturdays at 7. P. M. ,
You Surely Save
. at Simon's
Men' Heavy WOIX
Man's BeaVT
SHOES, for. CO QQ
mexly $40 V'0
Ken's Tine BBXSS
SKOBS, for- flJQ fiC
merty tSO 0m
'fjss""''! t :B ot s'
BBOCB. formerly
Pai.$l-9S
mocha, black and
white, : former! v to
S8.00 pair,
pow ......
but rot : iisai es
SHOES. Patent. . kid
and mnmetal. for-.
merly to SS
Tor Children's and
Misses' Shoes, Simon's
Bttnlii Shoe Depart
ment will - save you
money.'
$5.85
s - . a ,
$2.98
BIG SAVINGS ON DOORS. WINDOWS,
GLASS, ROOFING PAPER, PAINTy Etc.
.Home builders and contractors will find It to their
advantaire and"- profit to ouy the above materials
from ' Simon's. Out of town orders riven prompt
and. careful attention.
DRY GOODS for Much Less
ladies' Black CQ '
Sateen SHTBTS .7C
Sadies' Black OEJ
HOSE. . the sr. KJC
Embroidery ZB8XB
TZOVS up to 6
Inches wide, yd.OC
B e r u I a r ' 20e yd.
rLAHVBLETTE.
for klm onos, " A
, yard- .... . ;.,. X"C
Bumralow
well worth
Arson
75c
BXBBOBS. formerly
aU..f 10C
Bleishers White
XHITVXHO TABES,
silfhtiy soueo,
the skein
'.59c
Blelsher SBVHTBS
and SAXOBTS, 1 Q
the skein , . . ; .
BTTTie OPENING
of SIMON'S Big New BARGAIN ANNEXis not very far off
. WATCH TOR ANNOUNCEMENT! ; .
SALVAGE STORE
' Corner FIRST and ALDER
ORDER THAT GREAT BIG LOAF TODAY
BRAN BREAD 10c
For Your Health
Made by
New York Bakery
E.7th & E. Belmont
Saturday Sp
IN HIGH GRADE
WALL PAPER
6c-10c-l5c Per RoD
Estimates '
FREELY
. GIVEN
f-
Our specials at those prices are
worthy the attention of every house
keeper. See them tomorrow. '
REMNANTS Special,
per roll ... . . .
BOL L.S
Wall Paper Co.
ecialo Ll
229 Morrison Street
Main 600
PAINTS -a
full tine of
Paints at
Popular '
Prices
BAY! CITY MARKET SPECIALS
FOR QUALITY
PURE LARD
HAMS
Per Pound.
BACON BACKS
Per Pound . .
PICNICS
Per Pound. .
COTTAGES
Per Pound. .
36c
In 5'. ..;$1.40
In lCi. TS
COMPOUND " '
In 5,.......95C
in lC.. . .$1.85
40c Per Lb.
BREAKFAST BACON
Halves 'or Whole. . . . . 1
BAY CITY MARKET
J SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND YAMHILL STS.
East and West Side Delivery Parcel Post Country-Trade Solicited
: Bhones Haln 804, A-0830 . i :
;ouR5teG.
day only, not over 4 Bba. to a customer '
rf i nira otreet, near corner madison
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