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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1917)
. THE OREGON; DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 14. 1917.1 1 -v 'J UNCLE SAM TO - HOLD BARGAIN SALE OF MONEY Beginning December 3 "War Savings" Stamps Worth $5 Will Be Sold at $4.12; Increase in Value 1c Month O. &C. GRANT LANDS MAY BE THROWN OPEN II 41000 worth at any one time. These government obligations will be shown by stamps of two denominations, one to be known as "war savings" stamps, costing 14.12' at -first and a cent, a month more thereafter, with a S5 ma turity value, and another known as a "thrift" stamp, costing 23 cents.' "War savings" stamps will be sold for S 412 each daring December, 1917, and Jan uary. -191$, and on the first of each month in 1918, beginning February X, the cost of a stamp will increase 1 A 11 . 1 .... ,1 ing th. coming year win mature jan- Commissioner Tallman Thinks uary x, xzs, ana can oe reaeemea at. a Indians Are Raiding In Southern Utah IN SPRING NEXT YEAR Smalr Investors Can Buy "Thrift" Stamps for 25 Cents Each Redeemable in "War Savings" Stamps. Wte TTader Old 7om7, Wko M U 1915, staid Sheep and Cattle Banche. Battle Wltk redersl Officers la Salt Lake. Nov. 14. J, N. S.) Openly defying the white settlers of the San Juan valley, a renegade band of White Biver Ute Indiana, headed by Old Posey, leader' of the - band QUeStiOnS ShOUld Be which,- In 1H5,. participated in several O j.xl j r ii iii i pucnea oaiues wun - uniiea Biaies bettled UUnng the Winter, I marshals, are nightly: raiding' sheep and cattle ranches near Bluff and All each, the difference between the pur chase price paid at any time during 1918 and $5 being the Interest to be paid the holder by the government. Th Tfciiv4ukr nnnn v r v tit first war 8a vines" stamD. will be riven a I Washington, Nov. 14. Commls- I otner points in me souinern pan oi certificate having spaces for 20 1 sioner Clay Tallman a? the general j the state, stamps, it tne spaces aye imea oeiore I land office, back from his far west-I Word of the Indians depredations eoruary l, i8is. tne cosi win repre-i ern trip, is well pleased with the I reached here today through Sheriff sent $82.40. i I orosrresa mad toward classification i W. J. Bliss of Grand county, who has Can "Cash In' Any Time, i f th land of the Oran A Call- been in consultation with the sheriff This $82.40 certificate, on the nrst I fornla erant. and with the final Day-I of San Juan county of January, 1923, can be redeemed at I ment of taxes to the counties ! of I Unless the government takes imme- S100. After the redemption date thefOrecon. Idiate steps to bring the Indians un- certlflcates will cease to bear Interest I hn- ' i w . der control, it Is Sheriff Bliss" belief Lftcaf?V t0,be "ie&..Z1 wise to attempt opening of the agrl- . reopening t. will be placed the "thrift cultur,, ,.nd to settlement durln whites and n Washington. Nov. 14. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Secretary McAdoo today announced appointment of state directors for war savings certificates campaign, Include the following; Oregon, -C. S. Jackson; WaahlngtonDanlel TCelleher at Seattle; Idaho. Kormer Governor James H, Hawletf of Boise; California, G. A. Davidson of San Diego. Directors In each state have been called to Washington. December 3 tne United States gov ernment will begin what amounts to a regular Saturday afternoon bargain pale at $5 pieces. On that date $5 of United States money will be sold at $1.12. Every month after January 2, 1918, the date the bargain money will be dated, the $4.12 will be worth 1 cent more. That is on February 1 It will be worth $4.13, on March 1, $4.14, etc. This cent a month Increase in value will continue until January 1, 1923, when the $4.12 wUl be worth $5. In the meantime, If anyone has to " "cash In" his bargain money he will be paid $4.12 plus the number of months he has owned It. Investing X Simple Matter With "the entire wealth and security of the United States behind them, "ft nation-wide campaign for the sale of the "war savings" stamps, as the bar gain money will be called, will be conducted,' according, to an announce ment from Washington of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. . Practically all of the money thus derived will be used within the United States. To invest, in the stamps will be as simple as 'buying postage stamps. They will be on sale at postoff ices, banks and ' trust companies and at many other public places under the direction of authorized selling or ac crediated agents. Everybdy will be given the op portunity to purchase them and any one may Invest amounts as low as 25 cents at a time. The certificates will yield 4 peT cent Interest and the in' terest will be computed quarterly. January 2, 1918, will be the date of the certificates and they will mature January 1, 123. ., "Thrift'' Stamps Also No person, however, may purchase more than $100 worth of the certifi cates at one time or hold more thaiH On "thrift out cosi, -wm. oe pmceu e cultural lands to settlement during stamps," which will cost 25 cents each. I the wlnter .eason eTen it everything The cards when filled will represent a I were read It wiU b -h-tter. ) he cost of $4 and. plus tne iz cents ana i thlnks to clean up the details f of the cent a month increment can oe ex-1 preparation daring the , next few changed for a war savings stamp. Such j months, and begin the opening of the an exchange may be made merely by I g-r minimi ian in h, nrinr hn turning the card in at a postofflce or tne gettlers can begin Immediately to other sales agency together with pay- make, their Improvements. ment or tfc tfersme !5SS Mr- Tallman is devoting much of the price of the "war savings stamp Ms tlm to th ynQta Jn funA gfknt at that time. problem, many of which, from an ad- The tax exemption, provisions of the ministrative- standpoint, require ex- certlficates, especially from the stand- tended study. The great body of the point of purchaser of email amounts, lands is free from further question. and the thrift stamp feature afford I now that the taxes are paid. But of the war between redmen.ls inevitable. RIVALRY KEEN IN WAR FUND DRIVE (Continued Prom page One) asserted that in many instances ' the gifts were not in proportion to the ability of the individuals and firms to pay. An analysis or tne campaign is said to show that the wealthy class Is making large contributions as a rule. Special compliment Is paid to the splendid opportunity for the small in- there "remain many unsettled Prob- hae uniergoM personal sacrifice to vestor to place his money at Interest lems in connection wit:, lands under Jn the cause. Cne lad gave the with. giKl-eogea security. - f"" "" "f nuirwn money which he had Intended to spend For those who may later need their Jn witnin ne jorest reserves, ana f - overcoal. . money, provision Is made for surren- onJ"I!2 oy WI "iroa, . Following the dinner at the Portland derlng a certificate to the government I ,1 " , BC" . hotel at noon, where the totals were and gettmg back the cost, togemer xne iana oiuce .mm nas to pro-1 made up the team, workers marched with Interest- Thi i will require iv i a or on ui eiimmauon process, t0 the big red triangle clock at Sixth days' written notice to tne posimuier woting imi nun m mnus cuncern through whom the certificate Is to be lng which there Is no question, which tun do upeuvu, ix HBncuiiuru, or buiu, if timbered, and then In turn taking up the other . classes where complica tions exist. Not until the suit for accounting - with the railroad Is con cluded can finalities be reached a8ieBrnna to what can be done In some cases Jefrerson hJgn 8chool surrendered. Mail From Trenches Beaches Pendleton Pendleton. Or.. Nov. 14. As an: il lustration of the Increased dispatch in the mall service between Europe and America since the United States eft tered the war is a letter Just received by G rover Despain of this city from his brother. Private Joe Despain, of the Canadian expeditionary force. It was postmarked at a field postofflce on" October 19 and reached Pendleton November 10, Just 21 days after be ing mailed. In the letter Private De- and It may be that congress will want I tn iv .eg, laiu. lo concerning , iua iu.uu a under contract. j and Alder streets, where the Y. M. C. A. hut - was again on exhibition and where speakers told of the real work to be' accomplished by the T. M. C. A. forces in war-stricken Europe. Notable instances of self sacrifice have come to the attention of the The girls or have decided dispense with the purchase of fancy graduating dresses this year and devote their spare money' to the Y. M. C. A. fund. n. Outside Beports Encouraging The reports from the city campaign ers are gratifying to Colonels Devers and Ira F. Powers, who predict that 1 A C4AA AAA ,A.1 will hA FO r- h wvtwv - - - " . Street sneakers are obtaining excel- I iuu .luvHnuia m,bu w I lent results ana me stunts given &i Franklin High Has Community Rally Barbers and Bosses Agree to Arbitrate j Journeymen barbers and the master barbers have agreed to arbitrate a number of differences over the wage scale, and the negotiations will begin before ati arbitration board about No vember 2j0, according to an agreement being signed up by practically all the master barbers today. The agreement is being circulated by S. H. .Howard. secretary of the Oregon Master Bar bers association. The Journeymen have already, through their union, agreed to arbitrate. There are about 300 Journeymen barbers In Portland They have asked ror a better oner man zis & wee minimum . wage with a bonus of '60 per cent .when the Individual barber's receipts in a week exceed $28. Deposit your. Liberty Bond with our Credit Of tie. Buy against it to its fufl amount. No time' limit Do your bit . Subscribe to the Y.M.C.A. WAR FUND Today J man woue i "Merctiandiso of c Merit Onl J Do your bit,: Subscribe 'to the Ym M. C. A. WAR FUND . . .. Tpday Aloha to Be Sung For Liliuokalani Honolulu. Nov. 14. (L N. 8. Aloha Oe (Farewell to Thee) will be sung for Liliuokalani. last queen of the Hawailans, on November 18. The obsequies, which are to be an expres sion of steadfast regard by her former subjects, will be held In the throne- room of the capftol, once the royal palace. The queen was the composer of Aloha Oe. An alleged secret will, i which is said to be contrary to the claims or the Kaianianaole estate, has been submitted to government offic ials. , THURSDAY We X I Indian Killed in An Auto Accident Pendleton, Or., Nov. 14. Sam Gaston Indian, was killed last night in. an auto Rfcident near Havana static I above this city. He was riding with William Laconrse of Adams, Mixed blood, along the paved state highway when the car went over a 29-foot embankment. Both men fakd been drinking, it is said. La course sustained only slight Injuries, but Gaston died in a few minutes. He was brought to the hospital here. Have Reduced Many of Our HANDSOMEST SUITS gram and Spirit of Enthusiasm xs. Manifest; Several Speak. the Red Triangle clock at tSixth and Alder streets at noon are drawing hundreds of people. i Reports from the counties outside More than 1000 teachers. Darent" spaln tell of the loss of many of his I and pupils from the adjacent schools of Portland are encouraging. At Tilla chums lately, but expresses confidence crowded - the Franklin high school mook a big rally will be held tonight. in ultimate victory. The letter was Tuesday night at the first commu-1 County Chairman C. J. Edwards wires written In a dugout on the front line J nity rally. A spirit of enthusiasm for that the1 county is sure to raise its ai- trencnes ana was mterruptea ay an the schools dominated the program, lotment. unn county win exceea lis airplane battle 'which the young sol- I Bishop W. T. Sumner was speaker I allotment, says Chairman P. A. Young. dler went to witness. I of the evening and praised the Port- Prospects are looking up at Ontario. land schools and the community spirit I says Chairman W. F. Homan. Cor- Oman Din Sentenced I of the people. A program was given vams has raisea suuw iowara us. , ... .. 1 hv th nnvi' Glo-rluh. the orchestra I auota. Jbugene reports io ana oi- nnj mmt-th Girls' Glee club of the high tag Grove $500. The Josephine coun SSTlir. ten to dded much nJoyment ty allotment qf $2000 has already been Astoria, wa seniencea ip rtve aay in . 4 r piiimm.f nA xceedd 10 oer cent, reports Chalr- Dr. E. A. Sommer of the school board man T. P. Cramer. j rave talks on the aim of the board in Todays Meeting. educational progress, the need Oi The Ashland district has raised its funds and more physical development, quota.' Lakevlew has collected $1187. Superintendent L. R. Alderman spoke Following are this afternoon's and briefly, on community spirit. At the evening's speaking engagements for close of the meeting the chairman, Portland . as announced by Manager Mrs. j. F. Chapman, .announced ;that Milton Reed Klepper: - t the classrooms were open for j the j-.qo p. m.. Grade Teachers' associa- teachers' welcome to the parents and tlon, "Ralph Coan; 8:00 p. m., Carpen- an Inspection of the Oullding iouowea. Iters' Union No. 1106, Laurel wood hall. Harold NewUn; 8:00 p. m.. Painters' Local No. 10, Labor Temple, 162 H Second street David E. Lofgren; 7:00 p. m Smith and Alder, Sergeant Smith (Canadian army), naroia Newun, El mer Amldon, John A. Jeffrey. ; the county Jail by United States Judge ? t2e meeting. Bean this morning for not registering. Barley a Great Grain superior to wheat in some ways as a food grain. But ' home users have been unable to get hold of much barley flour. This difficulty is all smoothed out when you use . Grape-Nuts a food made of the finest malted barley and the finest whole wheat, all ground in our own mills. Think of it! Barley superior in protein, with a di gestive element which not only transforms its own grain, but the wheat berry also. In Grape-Nuts and cream you have a delicious food containing all the, material needed for balanced nourishment. Read to Eat from Package, Highly Noimslung. Economical , ' Postam Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. I i to $33.50 and $43,50 Many exclusive models just one of ' a kind in most instances some of our very handsomest suits of such ex quisite materials as BROADCLOTH. VELVET, BUR ELL A CLOTH AND SERGE IN BLACK. NAVY, PLUM, BEETROOT, ROOKIE AND GREEN Some are trimmed with fur collars and tabs, others are strictly man tailored and all have that air of dis. tinction which characterizes our suits. Wonderfully beautiful models that have been,$ellin for ever so much more repriced to 133. So and 43.50. - Third Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Warm Knit PETTICOATS Are Here Seattle's Carline . To Be Extended Y. M. C. A. LEADERS EXPLAIN DIVISION OF! THE MONEY RAISED Seattle, Nov. 14. (U. P.) Exten sion of Seattle's municipal carline into Ballard, a suburb, was assured this morning, when the open sale of bonds to the public passed the neces sary $40,000 mark. The issue will be I over-subscribed by a large margin. The city was enjoined from con- I The following official statement ex- structioh of the extension by enemies plaining the division of the money of municipal ownership on the ground I raised In the Y. M. C. A. campaign was that the car bonds were unsalable, the issued today by William M. Ladd, local banks and bond houses having president of the association, and Guy refused to buy them. The bonds were Talbot, campaign manager: : Saced before the public direct on "The workers In the T. M. C. A. onday. in two days the necessary drive have adopted following division $40,000 to complete the, line was I of funds subscribed In this campaign heavily over-subscribed. Lithuanian Allians Head Is Found Dead Baltimore, Near. 14. (L N. Sv) With a bullet wound in hla left breast and a discharged revolver beside him. Joseph Jozewskl, president of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, was found dead early today in his home here, Simultaneously with the sound of the shot a man was seen running from i the house and was joined across the street by two other men who dis appeared. The police believe Josew- ski was murdered. "If they reach $200,000. then of that sum the army work'receives $120,670; the local base work. $79,830, which latter sum Is to be used for: "(a) Expenses of campaign, shrink age in collections and needed equip ment and improvement to plant, $12, 089.25. "(b) Current expenses for year 1918, $25,000. "(c) Deficit accumulating In the last seven years for current expenses, totaling $42,240.75. "If the fund exceeds $200,000, the first $45,870 of said surplus Is to be used In retiring part of the building fund debt; thereafter the funds are entirely for war work." We Announced in Sunday's papers the readi ness of our NEW " musicai: FLOOR with the result that we were favored with many enthusiastic visitors yesterday. That we are prepared to care for you in a manner never before known or attempted In Portland is evi dent in the excellent arrange ment and pleasing methods and service of the Musical Floor. Here, arranged to best ad vantage, is "Musical Merchandise of Ment Only' " Pianos of such recognized make as FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN These nippy, cold days have brought so many calls for warm, knitted petticoats, we are glad to announce these new ararivals: CHILDREN'S KNIT PETTICOATS White, made with waists. Dainty pink, blue an4 red stripes and crocheted edge give a pretty fin ish. Also grey skirts with colored stripes 65c CHILDREN'S BAND SKIRTS Fancy knit petticoats in grey with colored bands. Also Navy blue and red. Sizes for girls to 14 65c WOMEN'S KNIT SKIRTS in a com plete assortment. Plain colors grey, white, Navy, red, pink and sky blue, with fancy borders. 85c 98c $1.35 $1.75 $2.50. EXTRA SIZED PETTICOATS $1.35 Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. A Big Sale of COTTON BAITS A timely, sale of batts made of fine, Vir ginia cotton at these very special prices Vt lb. Batts 22c 1 lb. Batts 35c 2 lb. Batts 76c 3 lb. Batts $1.10 '4 lb. Batts $1.45 SNOWWHITE BATTS 1 lb. Batts $1.00 2 lb. Batts $1.75 3 lb. Batts $2J5 Cotton and Wool Mixed Batts $1.85 36-in. Figured Challiefor covering comforts 15c yard A New Shipment of SHEETS Sheets that are madCup of the very finest American Cotton yarns made with neat 3 and 1-inch hems. The low prices should , appeal to every economical housekeeper. 81x90 in. Sheets $1.05 81x99 in. Sheets $1.15 Second Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. x KNABE 'The World's Best Piano" SCHAFF BROS., -HAINES BROS., FOSTER STERLING BEHNINC and others We Invite your inspection of Musical Floor. f i I M&iieroj For Constipation Amtnil is fttrt farmffime til, nfimtel U th highest posri. bU degrtt. It dtti not Ink, mull tr tattt likt wuduins mud it isn't. It Lubricates" , The lubrication idea, as applied to the treatment of constipation, is a wonderful success. Ameroil is the most successful medium. ; It is hot absorbed into the system and finally finds its wayjto the walls of the intestinal channel where it' v encourages and facilitates natural movement a soothing lubricant, nothing more. v A pint bottle for 6Se. Bold la the BS etorea el The Owl Drag Co. and ether ' good drag etoree. , H E3 ml ButArvmO mi If U. of 0. Professor Is Put Tinder Arrest San Francisco. Nov. 14. (I.- N. 8.) I Guy Broughton, ; assistant professor I of chemistry at the university or California, was grabbed by soldiers he appeared In Lnlted States court Tuesday to answer a draft I ! resistance charge, and hurried to Fort I I Scott, where . he . was locked up as a deserter. ' Professor Broughton, ono I of the original . draft reslsters, had attempted to make a test case of the conscription law. Paymaster Robbed .In Front of Factory Cambrldge. Mass.. Nov. 1 4. CI. " N.. S.) In a daring robbery executed by ! I three highwaymen in an automobile. the paymaster of the American Net Twine company, fast Cambridge, was ! held up and robbed of $3000 this after noon. The agent was blackjacked' on ! the sidewalk In front of the factory. The thieves got away. v l Brazil Follows U. S. Attitude as to Note Buenos Aires," Nov. - H.tL Nj S.)- j The Brazilian government, has adopted the attitude or the united States to- wards the peace note sent to the bel ligerents by JPope Benedict XV, said a If You Feel "Below Par" your blood is probably deficient in red cells, and is thin and sluggish, your general health is not good and you probably have many "off" days. When your vitality is thus lowered, you are easy prey to any disease that comes along, because your resistance is feeble. glide's e-aivilaK "The Red Blood Builder" A general health builder for convalescents, weak, run down, anemic and overworked people, and a desirable tonic for invalids, the aged, and delicate children. , It builds, braces and tones. It reconstructs the very stream of life the blood, by adding to it thousands of new, rich, red blood cells. It also puts iron in the blood in an easily digested form that is acceptable Dotn to tne palate ana cne sromacn. If you are listless, nervous and lack force, if your appetite is poor, and your energy is low, take a course of Pepto-Mangan. It has brought back the full joy of living to thou ' sands and should do the came for you, un less you have a serious organic disease. Pepto-Mangan has a pleasantly aromatic . taste, and cannot impair the digestion or injure the teeth. Its beneficial results are usually soon apparent. ' Friendly Warning: Coda's Is the one geaaine Pepto-Mangan, it U sold only In bottles and pecle ages as Wwwn here; never sold In bulk. Reject " subetttntea, Read circular around bottle. For ale by all druggists. ,. Pmpttxtftaima mafe on& by M. J. BRBITBNBACH CO., Haw York - " " v ' Maau&ctarlas Chemists -s 48R U MU-ziU Ml ( f vu. FOR THURSDAY VJw w A SALE f Ov, j Heavy Repp, Heavy Ox- I jNW 'or' Imported Woven Mad- i I ilVira'' Percale, Russian Cord J U jpr and Crystal Cloth. .Mm. shirts f : llM $1-29 II 1 I Light, medium and dark pat- terns. The kind of shirts you could not possibly equal at the f price many worth just doublet II i J1 ' Main Floor, 11 I II j Ju$t InsIde washinfton SL Entrance. i I t About Comparative l Prices All the foremost stores In the United States have DISCONTINUED THE USE OF COMPARA TIVE PRICES They are fenerally mislead ing and often untrue espe cially in times like these when even the UNITED STATES GOV. ERNMENT HAS DIFFI CULTY IN ESTABLISHING STANDARD PRICES. 39. Stmdy thi wicrare a , ymm mUl naa hmm rml Pmpto-Mtrmgmm I Heavy CRETONNE Special at Yard ....... 1000 yards of good, heavy quality Cretonne, in pretty floral and conventional patterns. Suit able for draperies, fancy bags ( and boxr covers. Very special at 39c. - Fifth Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. FOLDING CARD ; 1hc TABLES Special . . . ... P' A ' special .sale of 100 folding caTd .tables with leatherette tops. All firmly made with mahog-1, any finish. Buy one now and be ready for your ' winter's entertainment . , . y . Ftfth Floor, Llprain, Wolfe & Co." FAMOUS FRONT -LACE NADIA . CORSETS Special $2.49 A front-lace model for dancing and riding that Is also most pop ular for slender figures, and ' those preferring light corsets. : Made of fine poplin with ela- tic band at waist line. Sizes 20' to 28. Fourth -Floor," Upmaa, Wolf & Co. X eUUUUPauaaao A SPECIAL SALE FRAMED PICTURES ; 89c. V Better bay now for Christmas gifts 1 . Beautiful color reproduc- tions io antique - gold frames. Such subjects as "The Pot of Basil "Hope," "Holland Morn--.lng," etc. -' ' . ' - -"- Sixth Floor, '. Llpman, Wolfe It Co. c dlspaicn xrom tuo Janeiro. ;