Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 13, 1917, INFORMATION (S1TTH DAT Or 1017) Event of the Week Portland, continuing Land Product Fhow, mntU KoTambcr 24. Portland and Tlclnlt Fair tonight; nnoaj pronDir iir; Today's Forecast Wed- sreotla eoutberly wind Orea-on Ttmlaht fair, colder aaat Dortloo: Wadnsada? lair south and cast portion. prob ably fair nortnweat portion; genu aoutherly wind. Increasing along the coaat. Washington Tonight and Wednesday fair, except rain Wednesday west portion; gentle southerly winds, Increasing along the coast. Weather Conditions The hlTh pressure area lying over tbe cen tral portion of tbe country yesterday Is central this morning over tbe region of tbe Great Lakes, and together with tbe high pressure area orer the northwest forms a contlnuoua rldga of high barometer extending from ocean to ocean orer tbe northern portion of the eoantry. Thla condition wn accompanied by fair weather except rala In the northwest. I-w pressure aress lie orer tbe southwest and the southeast, accompanied by aom cloutMnes with rain at a few places In tbe Great Basin During tbe past 24 hours temperatures rose In the northern Rocky Mountain region, upper Missouri valley, and tbe southern psrt of Texas; elsewhere it Is colder. Temperatuea ttls morning are below normal In the oortb eust and' tbe lower Mississippi Taller; elae wbere. they are abore. Tbe conditions Indira te continued fstr weath er in this rlclnlty tonight snd probably Wed-tx-sday. Ucntle southerly winds will prerall. ALFRED TH I ESSEX, .- Meteorologist. Observations STATIONS fcak,m-. Or. ponton, Mas Buffalo, N. Y Tlcago, 111 Denver. Oolo Itodga, Kan Otluth, Minn Ftureks, CaL l'ren. Cal Oalreaton, Texas . . Marre, Mont Honolulu. T. H JtckaonTtlla, fla. .. Kallspell, Mont Krnsss City. Mo. . . . Ki.oxTllle, TeDn. . . . I wist on, Idaho . . . Lo Angeles, Cel.... Mershfield, Or Medford, Or Mlaaonla. Mont New Orleans. La Nw York. N. Y North Head, Waah North Platte, Neb North Yakima, Wash.. Pittsburg, Pa Portland. Or Roseburg. Or Hscrsmento. Cal Bt. Louis,. Mo St. Psul. Minn Bait Lake. Utah San Diego. Cal gar. Franclaco, Cal.... Heattle, Wash Sitka. Alaska Rfokane, Waab Tteoma. Waah Tatoosh Ialand. Waab. Valdes. Alaaka Vancouver, B. C Walla Walla. Wash... Washington. D. C Winnipeg, Man. Temperatures g "5 l - t- tjC 3 & 55 . a 24 BO JM I, O 30 00 30 0 28 3S Ii8 10 40 44 8S 0 30 M 80 0 88 4 86 0 30 A4 80 0 44 58 42 02 44 m 44 O BO 70 60 0 SO 62 20 0 72 SO 0 68 74 W .... 0 82 88 S3 .... .Ot 38 44 88 10 .01 4ft 60 4 0 42 ..i. 42 14 56 68 B4 0 42 60 40 10 52 56 42 88 28 0 56 68 58 1 0 86 58 88 12 0 44 62 46 12 .04 32 62 32 0 40 64 88 02 36 56 S8 0 46 54 46 12 40 58 40 04 44 64 44 0 42 44 40 0 84 36 82 0 34 54 34 32 58 66 58 .... 0 52 66 52 0 48 52 48 09 42 50 0 88 52 38 08 4 8 52 43 02 48 54 48 10 0 24 24 6 01 50 62 48 14 42 53 42 01 38 66 38 0 30 30 30 14 0 Afternoon report ot preceding day. TOWN TOPICS Ad dab Speakers. What the live stock industry means to Portland will be the subject of the, speakers before the Ad club at luncheon Wednesday noon. R. A. Blanchard, agriculturist of the Live Stock State bank, will pre side. E. K. FavlUe, editor of Western Farmer, will speak on "Why Have a show?" and W. L. Tennant. manager of the Interstate Fair at Spokane and superintendent of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition, on "The Success of a Livestock 'Exposition." . Portland and the Wool Industry" will be the subject of an address by F. A. Clark of the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse company. The Portland Ad club quartet will Bins. Will Speak on Salesmanship. Un der the auspices of the Portland Salesmen's club, J. S. Knox of Cleve land, Ohio, author on salesmanship and business efficiency subjects, will deliver a free address in the. audi torium of the Behrrke-Walker college Monday events? at 8 o'clock. His topic will be,' "Personality and Hu man Nature in Business." Mr. Knox is en route to California and will spend only a few days here. He is expected to talk before several local organizations while in this city. Interesting Session Held. The Lents grange held an Interesting ses sion Saturday, presided over by T. J. Kruder, master. The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of candidates and dinner was served at noon. Mrs. It. A. Darnell presided during the lecture hour. Mrs. E. T. Weatherred spoke on "Hooverizing Christmas;" Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp on. "Mothers to Win the War," and W. H. H. Dufur on, "Sacrifice." The grange decided to visit the Land Products show this afternoon. Lottery Ken Fined. -Ah Sing and Wong Hlng, arrested Saturday night, charged with conducting a lottery game, paid a fine of $26 each, Monday in the municipal court. The other .defendants captured In the raid, who paid fines ranging from $5 to $10, were L. O. Larkin, S. Osborne. William ' Fitzgerald, John Yandell, J. B. Oil more, Charles Vaune, James Murray. O. Zanger, Harry Donlay, Albert Rob erts, A, J. Ahrendt and Edward Olson. Two Mora Enlist. Enlistment in .Uncle Sam's war forces appealed more to Ira Phelps and Fate Wilson, two Wheeler county men who were in dicted by the federal grand Jury for not registering, than a term In Jail, so while Assistant United States Attor ney Rankin was preparing cases against them they became recruits and now the indictment has been dropped. Two Chinese Ait a s tad. M o y Ham and Lee Song were arrested Monday night by Patrdlmen Hunt and Mar tin at 389 Flanders street Moy is charged with operating an opium den and Is held for this federal authori ties because) he had - opium In bis possession. The other Chinese is booked as a "visitor." The police confiscated considerable opium and several smoking layouts. Two Store Sobbed. Thieves, gain ing: an entrance , through the transom, took a complete change of w,earing ap parel together with guns, Jewelry and other articles from Goldstein's pawn shop, 48 Third street, early this morn ing. Entrance was gained to Sichel's cigar store, 92 East Third street, through the transom by thieves early Tuesday morning, who robbed the casn register of $1.75 and laid in a stock of cigarettes. j Hews letter Beat Tourists. Tfce passenger department of the Southern Pacific railroad is sending out a nicely printed news letter to the tourist trade. The first letter of the series was Is sued today. It calls attention to the progressive cities and the scenio beau ties of the Shasta route. The margin of the letter is embellished with 14 miniature views of scexes along the way from Portland to San Francisco. Relieving Kail Congestion. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has indorsed a suggestion of the Boston chamber to urge all business houses and individuals to send out their mail at regular intervals during the day in stead of waiting until the afternoon, to help in relieving mall congestion. The matter will be brought to the at tention of local concerns within the next few days. Uq.uor Sealer Gives Bail. Jess O. Alderson. a liquor dealer of Denino, Nev., charged with .shipping liquor into a prohibition state, was orougnt to Portland today for trial by Deputy United States Marshal Berry. Aider- son is alleged to have been supplying bootleggers in eastern Oregon. He gave a $400 bail. Fined for Bringing in Lienor. Jo seph E. 'Perrault was sentenced to. 30 davs in the county JaU 1 uesday by Federal Judge Bean for bringing liquor into Oregon from San Fran clsco. Because Perrault brought the liquor for his personal use. the sen tence was light, said Judge Bean. He pleaded guilty. Employ Seriously Hurt. William Harrington, an emplbye of the How ard Auto company, suffered internal injuries when he became wedged be tween the garage door and a car about to enter. Monday afternoon. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. which raDorts that his condition is serious. Portland Contributes Article. Upon request of the Dally Artisan-Record of Grand Rapids Mich., a commercial publication, the chamber of commerce will contribute an article to appear in its January edition under the heading "The War's Effect oa Cities." Dancing Tonight, New Arbor gar den, 2d and Morrison Special Wed .nesday night, ten-piece Jazz band, in troducing our new accordion player, Admission 25c. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings dally, except Sunday; leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer I raids for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street; Sunday, St.-Helens only 1:80 p. m. (Adv.) Sr. X. IS. Buechel, Optician, former ly with Feldenhelmer, now' located at 1107 Selling bldg. (Adv.) Fined for Gambling. Jack Martimer paid a fine of $35 In the municipal court Monday when he pleaded guilty to conducting a gambling game. Wil Ham Lorenzo, John Robuck and Orvil How to Send Parcels to France Yictrolas AND Records EASY TERMS G. F. Johnson Piano C?: 14T-14 SIXTH STREET PACIIBI), M33HIJH. BOBTD FXaVHOS There are two ways to ret Christmas presents to the American troops in France. The postoffice department will take Christmas pres ents up to seven pounds in weight when they have been inspected by the postmaster and certified to contain no dangerous or other prohibited arti cles. Such mail should be addressed to the soldier, the regiment and com pany or other unit to which he belongs, and "American Expeditionary Forces," and must be conspicuously marked "Christmas Parcel." These articles addressed to individual soldiers will be delivered through the postal service to the mail orderlies with the troops in France. All Christ mas parcels sent through the postoffice department must be deposited m the mails not later than November 15, 1917. In addition to the postal service the war department will take Christ mas boxes weighing up to 20 pounds if they are packed in strong wooden boxes not Jo exceed two cubic feet In volume, well strapped and with a hinge or screw top, so that they can be easily examined by the military authorities. These boxes must contain no Inflammable, explosive, or other prohibited matter. Such articles as will pass the military authorities will be delivered by them to the troops abroad. They should be sent through parcel post, addressed to the soldier, his regiment and company or other unit to which he belongs, and "Care of Commanding General, Port of Em barkation, Hoboken, N. J., Pier 1." These packages must be marked "Christmas Parcel" and the name and address of the sender must be plainly marked on the outside of the box. Packages sent by express are governed by the same rules. All Christmas parcels sent through the war department must reach the port of embarkation not later than December 5, 1917. marked falling off In comparison with those of September. 11S, the inter state commerce commission announced Monday afternoon. Revenues of east ern railroads were $SS.lfl,884. com pared with I104.00S.9S4 for September last year. Western and southern rail road revenues also showed a marked decline. r Give The Stomach A Chance To Work Cox paid a fine of $10 each, charged with visiting the game. Sr. Schwarts Be turned; Journal Bids. (Adv.) MarsMield Mills Raise Wage Scales Marshfield, Or., Nov. 13. The C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing com pany Monday announced the adoption of a nine hour day and readjustment of the wage scale, making the mini mum $3.25 a day. The new ruling also will apply to the Smith-Powers Logging company later on. it is said. The North Bend Mill & Lumber com pany remains on a 10 hour day, but has reased the wages to $3.50 for the minimum wage. Y. M. C. A. Drive Started Marshfield. Or., Nov. 13. The drive for the international T. M. C. A. fund started here Monday. The quota for the high school boys was $85. When a rally was held at the school $226 was raised among the boys in 10 minutes. The committees have started solicitation of the citizens. Railroad Revenues Fall in September Washington, Nov. 18. (I. N. S.) Net revenues of 143 principal steam railroads during September showed a We cant expect the stomach, to net normally If the natural avenues of elimination are blocked ao it cannot dispose of Its refuse. When the bowels axe constipated tbe stomach, is called upon for work beyond Its capadtT rnd the result is bloat, beloning, need- unless the condition is promptly re lieved, serious illness. An effective remedy for constipation is soia in arar scores nnaer ui name of Xr. Caldwell's Syrup Vepsln. Zt Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in a gentle, natural manner, without grip, ing or other pain ox discomfort, afford. ing speeay rail ax. uet a bottle ox sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house when yon need it it ooste only fifty cents and is tne ideal ramiix remeay. au enough for children and old people, yet sufficlantlT powerful for the strongest constitution. . A trial bottle, free of charre. can be obtained by writtnr to Sr. W. B. Caldwell. 456 Washington St.. TwroTiticeiio. Illinois. TRY A FREE COOKED SAMPLE NU-LlFE It is a Complete All Sufficient Food .for Strorjg or Weak Stomachs Relished by the Whole Family as a Porridge for Breakfast or Any Other Meal. Corrects Indigestion, Banishes Constipation. 270 YAMHILL ST. Central Market An Early Showing and Sale of Thanksgiving Linens Thrifty housewives who are particular as to their; table linens and who would replenish-their supply of the same at especially attractive prices cannot well afford to miss this sale. 50c a Yard will buy a good, durable Mercerised Damask, full 58 Inches wide. You have choice from flower, figure and spot designs. 75c a Yard will buy 8 4 -inch Mercerised Damask , of excellent quality and finish a great variety of designs to select from. $1J00 a Yard will buy All-Linen Damask. 64 inches wide the most attractive patterns can't be duplicated by us at the above prices. $125 a Dozen will buy Mercerised Napkins of good slse and quality. They come 18 by 18 inches and oemmed. ready to use. $4S5 Each will buy fine All-Linen Table Cloths, 73 inches square. They are very beautiful and of splendid quality. $530 Each ' will buy fine All-Linen Table Cloths, 72 Inches square. They come in vari ous patterns and are worth a great deal more than the above price. Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our work for 10 Cera. We will examine your th frea and tell you juat what thay require and what it will coat. Gold Crowns $3.50 to 5.00 rorcaiaia urowna 93.6O-IB.00 Gold Filling $1.00 and Up Fall Set 0 Teeth for. . . . .fS.OO Pkinlaaa Extraction SOo Silver Filling 60s I a ive mTersonal attention to all work. Dr. Bewtoa DR. H. F. NEWTON. Prop. Open Evening Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists Between 4th and 6th oa Waahington St. ' Rheumatism X, n m b ago, Sciatica Sprained Backs, etc., successfully treated. Complete general practice. Office calls . . . a . . 500 Rouse calls $1.00 Confinement cases for 10 Dr. N. C. HAMPTON 71S Dekura Building. Offio Phone Main 9078 Keeidenc Sell wood 189 BETTC IsCl HEATERS CARS pST 1 ROBES TELEPHONE ILS-Jl MAIM 4444 Sl Dime j I Ifjt "Put A wa v k ' is perhaps not much to, j" If VI 1 ftwy a spend, but, saved, it at-' C kz Dime a Day" trl otheir8 and 8Km 13 S& ?.Y?IT POCKET SXKB B1HXS have wonderful iVJJf "?.owr T.hy r hoping to build up hundreds and hundreds of savings accounts. . Get one at our Savings Department. Ladd & Tilton Bank' Washington and Third ' " . . . Our Reduction Sale brings us the largest business in the history of this store. Never have such throngs of buyers filled its aisles, and, we might add, notwithstanding all the precaution to have many extra salespeople, we were unable to serve hundreds of patrons during tne iirst aay. There's a reason for the tremendous volume rf hnsinec.c h. ' j ing done in this sale such, reductions never faiL The prices have been forced down to figures whicr leave no doubt as to Settle Shop values. Frankly, we purposely made the figures of this reduction sale so low that you might see at a glance the economy of buying here.- Where, can, you find Suit Values like these at the Reduced Prices : $19.50, $24.50, $27.50, $29.50, $37.50, $46.50, $55, $67.50 Where can you find Dress Values like these: $14.50, $16.50, $22.50, $28.50, $37.50, $48.50, $55.00, $57.50, $67.50 Where can you find Coat Values like these: $19.50, $26.50, $32.50, $48.50, $55.00, $65.00, $67.50 Where can you find Blouse Values like these: $3.95, $4.95, $7.95, $9.95, $12.95, $17.50, $22.50 Settle In the Mttock Block 383 Washington street. LA Helps the housewife to save butter, lard, suet; improves fried foods and salad dressings. r TTOOD Administrator Hoover says that 375,000 tons of animal fats can be J? saved yearly if one-third otlnce less is used per capita per day and he asks every American to do his share. He says use vegetable oils in cooking. And thousands of housewives today are congratulating themselves that they have at last found in Mazola a vegetable oil which is tven better than the old cooking mediums. Mazola is a pure product from American corn. It. browns food quickly, preventing that greasiness and sogginess which used to be so prevalent in fried or sauteVldishes. And since Mazola does not carry taste or odor from one food to another k can be used over and over again a great force for economy. If you want an especially delicious mayonnaise or French dressing use Mate la. There is no need to give up salads because or tne oncertain supply or high prices of olive oil. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon The large tires are the most economical. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes or write us direct. Tor i sot c aatlre Corn Products Refining Company 17 Battery Place . New York XJZ1ZB CO BeUing Bepreeentatlve Portland. Tacoraa, Seattle. v Spokane and Boise. Trade-W inning iSpecialsit Misses' and Chil dren 's Shoes Notwithstanding unusual trade conditions, we are still in a position to offer our patrons ezceptioaal Shoe values. At the following low prices, we are offering standard makes and qualities in gunmetal and patent colt with mat, kid or cloth top: Sizes 5 to 8 at $2.00 and $2.25 pair Sizes 8Va to 11, $2.50 and $3.00 pair Sizes HVx to 2, $2.50 to $3.50 pair Boys' and Little Gents' Shoes Best of service. Shoes in gunmetil, box calf and velour leathers both button and lace styles. Sizes 9 to 13Vt at $1.98 to $3.00 pair Sizes 1 to 5Va at $2.25 to $3.50 pair Men 's Shoes In Winter Weight $6.25 Pair All-Leather Box Calf Shoes, made with full double soles, weather-proof welt, built to stand hard wear. They are of good style, with 6 or 8-inch top. All sizes.. Women s Shoes $5.00 Pair The most fashionable winter-weight Shoes In pat ent, vici kid and gunmetal. All sizes in button and In lace styles. An exceptional value at above price. Store Opens at 8:30A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Tea Is Economical "Safe-Tea First It costs less than bottled water 300 cups to every pound of really good tea Have your grocer send you a tin of Ridgways India-Ceylon Tea Full satisfaction or your money refunded Awarded Gold Medal, $an Francisco, 1915 Awarded Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916 New York Office 111-113 Hudson Street LANG & CO., Distributors 99 LARGE OR SMALL YOU will find the North western National Bank "as appreciative of the accounts and patronage of young people and enter prises as of the larger and older. Comtrisete fov Ms to tne T. X, O. Am relief work. orthweateriv .National Portland) Y.H.CACH00L8 sa'ara'taii?.hPl"' ' s,'" Saaiaess AesUslrsratSes see (at t DrtHeai Baste TatiaTsaS, Dtaitkse atsty CaOaca fnaaratry Ckaailstry fiarsiaay AasassaMe Bar eateOsc katecsMtlae, sett at me te Sapsrtesst sf Xssasries, DtvtoSea rarUaae T. JL. C. A, . Y. M. G. A. SCHOOL of SHIPBUILDING and MARINE ENGINEERING will start nlsht classes Kovcmber 12. Shipflttsrs. loftsmsn, huU and marine draftsmen can obtain prac tltcal individual Instruction for in creased efficiency. Call t a. so. to t p. m. for full particulars. S17ASTXMT 07 EDUCATION. - SXTZ8X03T A. , TOmTXeJTD T. K. fl A. ail) laTMa, ' STARK-DAVIS CO. OUIlll in smn.' rnvaaiiar sumozi Best material, lowest prices. Trse estlmstes elves. . aia ar Bt. VBOiea Maim TTT, A4tTt. In --TTT i ... i
