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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1917)
THE :l OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,; PORTLAND, 'TUESDAY : OCTOBER 16, 1917. 0 . INFORMATION (288TB DAT OF 117 COmlng Events t-a4 Product BbenrV Portland, beflaalaf October to. . - Today's Forecast Fortland sod Vicinity Toulght and Wednes- iNiuiwfiiH T w lima . Oregon Tonifbt end Wednesday fslr. cooler e "T sat portion toclrht: moderate westerly . Wednesday accompanied by bis phy wisda. . j sician, Pr. H. Schwarts. Mr. Evans Washington Tonight and Wednesday fair, has been a sufferer from pernicious cooler Mat portloa tonlgbt; strong westerly J anaemia and was advised to come to wl, ''" Portland for a change of climate and Weather Conditions lor apecial treatment. He Is so far A kw presses system oeerlie. the Rocky recovered after several weeks as to moBOtals. besla and aoutbern plain atates. ba able to return to his affairs in bat only light rslne fell wltbln tbe last S , Pittsburg. Pa. Dr. Schwartz- will bj hours at Ran Diego, lit Western Washington, : absent for several Weeks. British Columbia, Alberta and tbe extreme i .northeast. Tb3 pressure la high along tbe ; Mormon Conference Ends. With north I'aclflc coast, oer the Red rter sl-1 distinguished Mormons from Salt Lake ley and soutbeastwsrd to tbe Atlantic coast. Tbe weather la cooler la Western Oregon, in terior Washington, Northern Colorado and Wyoming, and eastward over tbe lake region and Ohio Taller; It Is warmer In Northeast ern Oregon. Northern Idaho and tbe southeast. Continued fair weather la Indicate! for this vicinity during tbe nest 24 to 30 boars, with generally northwesterly winds. T. KKANC1H DRAKE. Meteoroliglst. Observations 'iUiei'aiui'e a v STATIONS g 5 a 8 IS X Bailer, in .". . . Boston. Mass tulcsgo, 111 Peneer, t'olo ImJntb. Minn Kureks, ( l Kresno, t'al ill Teuton, Tess Havre. Mont Jacksonville. KIs Kansss City. Mo kM-avllle, Tenn Iiswletoa, Idaho ls Angeles. Cal Maradfleld, Or ledVrd. Or. Memphis, Tenn Missoula. Mont few Orleans. Is New York. N. Y North Head, Wssh N. Ysktms, Wash... Portland. Or Rosebtirg, Or Roawell. N. M Sacramento Cal M. Ixwla, Mo t-t Psul. Minn Mslt Lake, i;tih Han IHego. Cal Jan Krancleco, Cel.... hesttle, Wib Hltka. Alssks Hpoksne, Wsta Ts corns. Wash Tstaosh Island, Waah Vsldes. Alanks Vancouver, n, C Wslla Walla. Wn... Washington. I. C 41 54 4 XH no M tin 44 70 f2 62 M m 44 70 00 42 70 M 60 44 60 4S 60 60 64 '.'A 64 62 tH 4H AH W) 44 4H ::o 41 0 .04 0 o 0 0 o (I 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 .01 0 0 0 , o ) o 0 0. r o .10 o Ml M4 TX 62 :9 7H 72 W) 74 74 72 2 74 78 i 61 Bo 72 M 72 88 e 68" 78 82 fid 42 7 61 62 40 62 411 :w ;m so 64 MH 4) tV( 62 41 40 SO 42 wo oO .VI 44 41 4 48 DO 60 64 34 64 I2 61 46 10 12 12 0 " o Afternoon report rt jreveillng dsj. TOWN TOPICS Organ Xecltal meases. The last of class ever rccelvea in Oregon by a a series of municipal organ recitals Knights Templar chapter will be was given Sunday afternoon at thr j Kiven tho degree of the Red Cross to Audltorlum by i'rederick W. Good- night by Washington chapter. T. K., rich to an audienoe of about 1600. Mr. Goodrich played delightfully a splen - did program and Mrs. Rose Frledie Rose Frledie Glanellt, contralto, assisted with a group of songs which were much appreciated.- - Mr. Goodrich's most ambi tious number was .he overture to Ros sini's "Scmlratnlda." a brilliant work. I and It was given with charming effa:t. Hammond Goiag to Montana. Lieu tenant K. I). Hammond, who is !n charge of the loc: United States ma rina recruiting scatlon, will leave to night for Mont.-ra, where he will swear recruits into the service. H expects to visit the cities of Graat Falls, But to and Missoula, where he understands there are enough recruits to require a special car for their transportation to Mare Island. The lieutenant will be out of the city 'for a week. Church Adds Twenty-TiTS- Follow ing Pr. J. H. Boyd's Sunday morning sermon at the First Presbyterian church on "The Cross of Christ In the Light of Today," 26 members were re ceived l'nlo the church, by letter, reaf firmation and profession of faith. Pr. Parrish jturns. Dr. George rarHsh, city health officer, has Just returned to Portland after a week's visit to Oakland, San Francisco and Give The Stomach A Chance To Work We cant aspect the stomach to aot normally If the natural avenues of elimination are blocked so It cannot dispose of Its refuse. When the bowels are constipated the stomach Is balled upon for work beyond Its capacity rad the result is bloat, belching, head ache, and discomfort generally, and, unless the condition is promptly re lieved, serious illness. An effective remedy for constipation Is sold la drag stores under the name of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Vepsin. Zt Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in a gentle, natural meaner, without grip lag or other pain or discomfort, afford, lag speedy relief. Get a bottle of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup repsln from your druggist and have It in the house when yon need It it costs only fifty cents taeai ranuiy remedy, mild enough for children sad old people, yet sufficiently nowerful for the strongest ccnstitutloa.. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to W. M. Caldwell. A MoatloeUo, Illinois. St., HOLSUM BREAD - is Mads Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean If vou would Just visit our great biking plant to see the care and sanitary methods used in making and handling these big wrapped loaves, you would al ways ask for this wholesome bread by i;ame. 'Your Grocer Has It . Log Cabin Baking Co. BCTTCR CARS TltlfHOHE HtATtHS ROMS rtPi Los Angeles. While on private busi ness. Dr Parrish ook a few moments to investigate tbe work of bealtb au thorities In the California cities, lte now declares that Portland's health bureau compares very favorably .wl'h all the bureaus visited even thou a larger and more expensive than the local health bureau. , Patient Going East -F. T. Evans of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been resid ing temporarily at 364 East Twenty- . . . ... . . i City attending, workers and mission arles of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints closed a two days' conference Monday. Delegates .from Oregon, Idaho, Washington, Mon tana, British Columbia and Alaska, numbering 1 10, attended. Among them were President M. J. Ballard, Elder George Albert Smith and Joseph W. McMurrln, the latter one of the presi dents of the "Seventy," Lovs Letter Brings Tin.. Twenty days In Jail and a fine of $100 was the sentence imposed on James Haley, arrested Friday on a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. This charge was later changei to disorderly conduct. According to the testimony, Haley had been forc ing his attentions on a girl 14 years old. He also wroie love missives, one of which fell Into the hands of the women's pr'-tectiv-s bureau. Western Pictures Shown. Auto tourists and other lovers of the beau tiful are much interested in the new collection of natural photographic i slides being exhibited this week at the Pacific KisselrCar branch. Ueorge Welster, who produced the pictures, declares them to be the best he has ever made. They are hand-colored in natural tints and present eaaily acces sible beauty spots found on an auto tour of Oregon. Xieaves for France. Going as a sec retary in the International War Work council of tbe Y. M. C. A., Linnaus L. Heist left last week for France. Mr. Relst has for the past few years been practicing law with Charles J. Schna- I bel. Mrs. Relst and little daughter I will stay with Mr. Reist's parents at ! Lancaster, Pa., while her husband is ' If, VranivA I ' Railway Employes to Dance. A dance for O-W. ft. & N. employes and tieir friends will be given by the employes' club of, that railway com pany Friday night at Cotillion hall. George F. Koch, vice president of the club, and a committee acting; with him have arranged for a series of dancas and entertainments during the season. Will Confer TJarrasl The in reps t at East Eighth and Burnside streets. 1 There will be 14 in the class and a . large attendance of resident and visit- ing members of the order. Auto Kits Woman. Grace Hough, living at the Ansonia hotel, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital Monday night by Patrolman Trout, after sno had been knocked down and injured by an automobils driven by A. E. Meyers of Vancouver, Wash. Miss Hough was bruised about the head anrd body but was not seriously injured. First Aid for Foresters. A large number of first-aid manuals and first aid emergency kits have been received by tho United States forest service from the Red Cross. These gifts of the Red Cross will be distributed im mediately among the field workers (forest rangers) of the national forest service. Black Boar Bagged. Lieutenant IS. F. Eckhardt, in charge of the local rtcruitlng station for the navy, bagged a black bear near Mount Hood Sun day. Lieutenant Eckhardt was ac companied on the hunt by Dr. E. K. Scott, surgeon attached to the locil recruiting station. How to Hear Music. "First Princi ples in Listening to Music" will be the subject of a lecture this evening at the east side public library by Mordaunt A. Goodnough. This will be the first of a series of popular talks on musical appreciation and will be open to the public Farewell Sermon Heard. Planning to leave for California during the week to fill a pastorate, the Rev. G. K. Berry preached a farewell sermon at Kern Park Christian church Sunday evening on the subject of "The Safe Course." Hears of Brother's Death, Mrs. Martha Winkleman is in receipt of word from the east announcing the death of her brother, John Jeter, Sat urday, in Indianapolis. Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas, Washougal , and way landings datly, except Sunday; leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Xralda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) Sr. I-eo ! BtcXenaa, dentist, re turned from east. 609 Ore eon lan build ing. (Adv.) 100 Chtropractlee Heoogmlsed. Dr. McMahon, Portland. (Adv.) Has Month to Pay Christ Lenning, arrested Tuesday on a charge of defrauding the Rose City hotel at St. Johns of a 420 board bill, was arraigned before District Judge Bell Monday. and pleaded guilty. On recommendation of Deputy JJlstrict Attorney Delch sentence was suspended and he was given a month to pay the bill. Attention Liberty Bond Buyers The Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage company has set aside one of its fire and burglar proof safes for the safe keeping of Liberty bonds. This service will be furnished free to all purchasers of Liberty bonds who have no convenient and safe place for their keeping. This company will give its official receipts for all bonds so de- gosited with it. OMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT AND MORTGAGE COMPANY. 1 Third Street, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (Adv.) One Acre Sightly, cultivated land, on east side, for 1000; fine soil, no ravel, Bull Run water; 2 miles closer in than Lents, St, Johns, or city limits east. , .. TERMS ' j(Phona Main 7393 407 Stock Exchange Bldg. EUGENE MAN IS ADJUTANT GENERAL, f I ' in, ii Williams Eugene, Or., Oct. 16. Colonel John M. Williams of Eugene, whose appoint ment as acting adjutant general was announced Monday, was for nearly if not quite a quarter of a century con nected with the Oregon National Guard, having served In various capacities up to thaf of lieutenant colonel in the Fourth regiment. He retired about four years ago and has made attempts during the past few months to get into the federal sorviee. He has three sons now in the army. Captain William G. Williams, ColoueJ John M. Gasc&iecQnaSp r Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER LVIII. " BesMctability " is the great aim of the "ethical" daatai machlna. It basins in the den tal college, and it i kept up all through the den tist's practice and his ass ocistias with his oouBty. state and national dental societiss. " HeapectiDility " has keen defined as "t k outward appearanco of Ve in good." It takes a lot of work to make soma people hare that 'outward ap pearance" lots of carry combine; and antiseptio washing powders to take the cuseedness ent of tho hide; lots of mani curing and massaging to pnt oa tho pol ish; lots of hammered brass and gold leaf, to mak.the finished ertiolo worth while. "Respectability" of this sort ia the "front" pnt up bv the "ethical" practi tioner, the distinguish ins; oarria-e, tho i , J'-'5',a ' Help the Government That Helps You 250 Billion 'Dollars in National re sources are behind the LIBERTY LOAN. Therefore, it's a SAFE, as well as PATRIOTIC investment. ' r 4 interest is paid each year, semi annually. Therefore, it's "a PROFIT ABLE, as well as PATRIOTIC in vestment. Liberty Bonds $50, $100 and upward. ' Get information and sub- 1 v scribe here or at any bank. THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK r Northwestern Bank Building Portland, Oregon : adjutant of the Oregon Coast artillery a Fort Stevens, Lieutenant Benjamin It. Williams, who received his com- ' mission at the Presidio training camp and has been assigned to the regular Coast artillery at Fort Stevens, and Vera A. Williams, an enlisted man in the hospital corps, who. Is stationed at San Diego. Cal. . Colonel John M. Williams is an at torney -and member xf the firm of Williams and Bean, Soldiers Need Shoes, And AreIllj Is Word Two thirds of the members of the Eighth company, Oregon Coast Artil lery, were oo sick to drill last week, the auxiliary to the company was told Monday. The company is housed in tents at Fort 8tevens. Tho ground is wet and many of the men are badly in need of shoes, it was asserted. Sbey may buy the shoes themselves or wait two or three weeks for the govern ment to fill a requisition. Practi cally all tho men are suffering from colds and there are said to be mild cases of pneumonia. These statements were mads at a meeting of the auxiliary at the public library. Telegrams are being sent to Secretary of War Baker and to all Oregon senators and congressmen pro testing against housing the men in tents. Proceeds Will Go To Red Cross Fund Proceeds from four of the market stalls to be operated on the Tamhill street public market Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are to go to the allied Red Cross fund, according to arrangements made with C. A. Bige low, commissioner of public affairs, today. The garden produce to be sold Is to Clean cylinders' be cause Red Crown ex plqdes completely having correct boiling points in a continuous chain. Standard Oil Company (California) learned conversation, the demeanor of one sat apart by Frovidenoa to deal with those who are helplessly "inferior." Jewels, aoms philosopher onoe said, ahottld he hung inside; hut they are jewels such aa service to one's fellow man, toler ance, kindliness, generosity and other vir tue!. When tho jewels are hung on tho ontaida they prove to bo humbug, bluff and buncombe. And the reason would seem to be that tho soul of the latter ii "on the bum." Humility, which includes a modest sense ef one's own real merits, s state of mind without arrogaoeo or self assertion, has no place in the recipe for that "respectabil ity" which is prescribed by the dental college aa a aeoeaaary part ef a dentist's training. Look at your average "ethical" dentist ia action and see the 1 'respectable" reneer he has obtained from his oourte in the professional school and from long associa tion with others who are. with oolite Ml- ish and profound pompouaneaa, ""it you think that they know more in a minute than you can over hope to learn. 'Outward ' appearance t" Why, that's ninety per cent ef the game whoa a peck- e tocos is us goal. (To be continued.) be - donated by the Italian vegetable gardeners near Portland, and the sale will be made by their representatives. The money, while going directly to the allied Red Cross; will be handled by the Italian Bed Cross society. The stalls to-be used are the four on the south side of Yamhill near the cor ner of Third street. All Firemen Asked To Buy Liberty Bond Every member of the firs bureau is to be personally requested to purchase at 'least one $50 Liberty bond In the drive through the department to be made by the fire chiefs and men of the bureau. - j, C. A. BigelowC commissioner of pub lie affairs and bead of the fire bureau, proposes to list every purchaser in the fire bureau on an honor paper to be posted in every engine-house. "Every fireman will be seen person ally," be declared this morning. "We are going to fli out who has the in terests of his government at heart. Sound Methods in the conduct of a home make for suc cess as in business. Paying all bills by check is a sound a profitable method. Many a home really never "ar o t ahead until it adopted the checking account method. Is there any good reason why you should not have a checking account in thi old-established name c Everybody Moat Help. Buy Your Liberty Loan Bond Today. LADD & TILTON BANK Established 1859 Washington and Third GET OUT OF DEBT by our monthly pay ment loan plan. Small payments like rent will pay off that mortgage. No Commission Union Abstract Co. Corbett Bldf., PORTLAND, OREGON Rheumatism X.nmbai-o, Sclatlos praiaea Backs, stc. snccessxauy treated. Oomplm s;euexaj prnouce. uxzice cans..... oso Konse calls ...,Jf conxineaent cases tot tu Dr. N. a HAMPTON 715 Seknm Ball alar. Office Phone Xaia&673 Kssldeace BeUwood 189 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FffltheRanks Demand for Trained Youns; Men and women ireaier man me supply. GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY Take .a Business- Course NOW at POSTUUTD Largest Commercial School in the isonnwesi ana irst Accredited by the National Association. Enroll Any Time Bay and Vlffnt School. All Courses. Expert Instructors. Free Catalogue. , Behnke. Walker Places Competent Sta. aenis 'syins; osiUons. IYMIU opunnio SwriaoaaBooaksepiaa;. Btaaofrasaia. Saeines Adaialatrattoa and aoeesav aacy. Elaaeatary Courses fez He a. Balceroanehlsj Cones Preparatory Chemistry Fhaiaaey Sfetw Card Writing ZVctrieal Ea- I Iiiooi lug HsdU lategraphT Drafting ship fcuildiat For detailed vrita to Information. eaU at or , Dept. f Education, Dirts ion a The rortlaad T. X. 0. A, Only SO per cent of the department purchased bonds of the last issue, but our effort this time will be to have all of them Invest" This goes for the street-cleaning bureau, also, where lees, than 16 per I "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" . , - A ttr actively Priced Special Offerings Abound Throughout the Store These Items for Example New 40-Inch Silk Dress Velvets at $5.00 a Yard Beautiful soft Chiffon Silk Dress Velvets shown in a com plete color ranges-one of the season's most favored fabrics. Comes full 40 inches wide. A showing that is second to none. New ZO'lnch Dress Velveteens at $1.00 a Yard An offering of special merit a fine new lot of 3-inch Dress Velveteens, including all wanted colors as well as black. A decided bargain at the above price. New Yard-Wide Black1 Silks at $1.25 a Yard Both Messalines and Taffeta Silks, full 36 inches wide and shown in a deep rich black, perfect in weave and exceedingly durable. A special value at above price. New 56-Inch Dress Velours at $3.50 a Yard A fashionable fabric of soft lustrous finish in great demand this season. These fine Dress Velours come in all the new and staple colors and full 56 inches wide. Make an early selection. assssssssssssaasBBBBaBBBaiBBSBea. M New 56-Inch Broadcloths at $3.25 a Yard s High-grade Broadcloths of the finest quality wool yarns. They come sponged and shrunk, ready to use. They come in black and in a full range of colors. Women's Outing Flan nel Gowns at 98c, $119 At these prices we have gath ered a special lot of Women's Fine Outing Flannel Gowns styles with low or high neck, long, three - quarter or short sleeves. All extra well made and neatly trimmed in many pleasing modes. We suggest an early In spection, as values are most un usual. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Reliable Dentistry We fsaraatee ear eresrk for IS jeue. We wUl esamlae ru teU free ea tell res Jaai aat Uy result aa4 what it will eoat. Wold crowns to J.0J iureclala Crowsis. . ...-1 Uold fllllnsa .ll.OS aa Uf fall Set 4? Tooth lot Palate Juztracttoaa........Ms SllTer rUllogs .Me 1 give mj cerseasl atuattoo to au work. Da. U. r. NKWTO. Pros. Or. Mewtoa Ope BveBiase UattI KL Boston Painless Dentists Btra-a 4tb and ttfe as Wastilnftoa St. DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFETERIA 3Z3 Washington Su Near 6U 2 Entrances. Never Closed Balcony for Ladies and Escorts Famous tor Its Quick Srvicv and H'gb Quality Foods at Moderate Prices 1 urn cent of Us employes purchased bonds o'f the last issue. Our campaign begins immediately." -. : Two Paroles Revoked District Attorney Evans received 50 Pairs Plaid Blankets at $4.95 Pair Good, durable Plaid Blankets in full size for double beds shown in blue, pink, hello, tan and gray color combinations. A speclai value at the above price. Most in Value The Best in s LANG & CO., Distributors Change of Time Great Northern Railway . Coast Line Service between . Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C. , erffscthrs at ones TRAIN 456 "THE OWL? will leave Portland daily t:oo P. M. Instead of 5:00 P. M., as hereto fore, making; same stops as formerly, arriving Tacoma 5s50 P. M., Seattle 7:1 5 P. M, connecting with ORIENTAL LIMITED for all Eastern points. . ' H. DICKSON CP.sfcT.A. 343 Washington word by telephone from Salem Mon day that the parol board had revoked the paroles of John Conners and Aug ust Perry. Conners was arrested re-, cently by Patrolman MiUer for an at tempted burglary at Miller's houso. New Zion Laces 5c Yard Just received a splendid new lot of Zion Laces in French, round thread, filet, etc Both sets and Kdges in narrow widths. An exceptionally attractive showing. 2000 Yards of Dress Ginghams, at 15c Yd, A splendid variety of patterns and colorings checks, -stripes, plaids and plain colors. Crisp, new Dress Ginghams at a popu lar price. All Styles and Sizes Men's Outing Flannel Gowns at $lJ00t $125 and $1-50 Each Perfect fitting;, well made gar ments of dependable quaUty out ing flannels In plain color, checks, stripes, eta All new goods. Outing Flannel Pajamas at $125, $U0 to $230 Suit A complete stock of Men's Pajamas, including all wanted styles and slses. Values that are unsurpassed at the above prices. New Jabot Laces 59c to $U0TYard Handsome Filet and Brussel Net Laces, 18 inches wide. for making the extremely popular Stock Jabots. Dozens of beauti fully ''embroidered patterns, with or without Venlse or Filet Lacs edge. Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality -mil . Tolspbcmss : . .' Marshall 3071 A-22SS