The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1917, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ; 21, ; 1917. 14 EMISSARIES FROM JAPAN ARE GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME Trips Made to Shipyards and Stock Show and Tonight - Party Will Be Guests of ' Consul at Dinner. Visitors Express Good Will of of Government to America and People Durinj Tour About City. . "Wo are here to, convey our good will and assure the people of the United 'fita.ua that Japan 1b determined to tand with them to the end." The1 declaration, forcibly delivered, la from Kotaro Mochtzukl, representa tive of the Japanese royal parliamentary party, who.' with Dr. M. Yamane, aino of the party. In a distinguished visitor In Portland today. GUchl Yamada, Journalist of the Ko- kurnlrk Shlmbun of Tokyo, and y. Ma kaml, secretary of the party, accom- pany Mr. Mochlzukl and Dr. Yamane. Two other members of the party are In San Francisco. Chamber of Commerce Entertains The party Is concluding Us tour of ' the United States and leaves for Seattle tonight en route to Japan. Its members have visited practically every large city - In the United States. While in waan Ington, D. C. they were received by President Wilson, and conferred with . Secretary of State Lansing. This morning the Japanese were the aruests of a committee from the Cham ber of Commerce ion a tour of the ship yards and Industries. They visited the livestock show at noon. Mr. Mochlzukl, who acted as spokes man for the party this morning, is a member of parliament' , for Yamanashl prefecture and a member of the Kensel kal party. He speaks and writes Eng Dsn perfectly. He is president of the -Liberal News agency and the author of a number of works on conditions In Japan and relations with the United States and other countries. , Cordial Greeting Conveyed ' Mr. Mochlzukl said relations between his people and the United States were most cordial and that his party was in this country to pay official respects. "We are here to convey our good will," he declared, "although at a time when the two countries are at war with a common enemy. We of Japan - are de . termlned to stand with the United States until the end." The visitors are to be the guests of honor at a dinner given tonight at the Arlington club' by Consul Akamatu. . They will leave for Seattle at 11 o'clock tonight and expect to sail for Japan November 25 to arrive there before par llament convenes. ' They arrived in . Portland Tuesday night. MEMBERS OF JAPANESE COMMISSION VISIT PORTLAND 1 v ''"''4" I "'. 1 , " $ $ " 1 ar 1 ' '' 1 "' "B if''' '-''iaM iriiiin in ai'J-11 1 niT vriii iiiY"' iiiiiimiiiiimi inn iiii.iimi ' ? - t 'f. i-'l -f MUD m W , v K Tf ' ' m WAR v 4 WM- f RESTRICTIONS ON COMBATTING THE HAS BEEN BIG TASK TRENCHES OF In Consequence of It Three Diseases Have Developed for Science to Battle. EXPORTING WHEAT AND FLOUR HEAVY War Trade Board Will Issue Permits Only Whetv Evi dence Conclusive Products Needed by Allies' Friends. Many Other Commodities Are Placed on Conserva tion List so Far as Foreign Shipment (s Concerned. BIRTHS - LOCKWOOIl To Mr. and Mrm. Bert i. Loc- wond. 174A East Dati. NoTember 18. a eon. PATTISON To Mr. and UlV Oeorca Nateon rattiaoa, 4S Kaat FUtjr-aixth. NoTambat 10. a ton. HENDERSON To Mr. and lln. Murira Han drnon, 591 GUaan. Novrmbcr 17. a dauiht.t. BncUa TbU batwMn ' A read Flaea and Hae Ve7; boUder ui; 75. - - J. 1x XlcAadi. erect fraaM saraca. 1175 WB Uaraa , arc. between Hoi man and Aina ortta ; Joe Finainl. iwt frame sarace, 170 K. 20th st between Unn and Ocboeo; ballder same; ; J60. John Heialer, erect frame aree. ltl vn lametta bird., between laarara and Far: builder aame; o. J. Bauer, erect frame sarace. 892 Uilwan kie between Lyon and Carl; bailder aame: $50. Peninrala fieenrity Co.. erect frame saraie. 901 8. Iranhoe between Polk and Buchanan; builder aame; 950 - . i . , 1 1 . I riMtnui. i . . moLiirr. airs. utum T' Monuomery orwaj miuaei NoTt of th ,Ht,. on. ter. Mra. J. A. Mat DEATHS A!S'D FUSKBAL8 71 WIT33AMS- At the Bockefeller Institute. New York city, of pneumonia. Not, 16. 1917. Jamea Austin WfllUnu, late sergeant One Hundred and 8ixtf-second infantrj. agrd 24 yean. 12 months. 22 days. Deceased is sur- t I TiTed by a widow. Mr. Buby WiUiam of " - ' I ! Or -an S60. Idaho; one brother. Earlscort S - .... - . I thewa. Boise. t. k. i nnnu. mrmrrt i narr iimnw i wni- ....... - , - ... VTJ": 1583Us-nim st. between Byracuae M I Kiahteenth enirinefrs. also a armndmothet Mrs. -- . TI." . ,J , . I John S . Bcott. Vada. Wash. tecea was rt. "' Kn 'llwreawa. and """ W.Moot Camp 65. W. a W. Uberlin bntiiiw tii no. (ieor Gabel. repair 1 story frame shoe shop. Remains will be brought to this city for in terment. Funeral notice later. Plans Negro Empire After War Is Over Springfield, 111.. Nov. 21. After the war Rev. Dr. C. F. Chechrile, Abys sinian priest lecturer and preacher for the negroes of America and the world, would form a nation .for ne froes in Africa. In a sermon at the St. Johns Afri can M. E. church here, he told the congregation, "The doctrines after this war will be the men of color shall be drawn out of every nation and found an empire of their own In Africa. "A million men," he eaid, "from Af rica, and other countries belonging to the blade race, have volunteered their services already In this world war against autocracy and greed." Pratt Is On Trial Oregon City, Nov. 21. Cadis Pratt la standing trial in the circuit court to day . for assault with a deadly weapon. . upon his wife.- some several weeks ago at their home at Paradise Corners, In the Needy district. For two or three weeks following the as sault, which was committed with a piece of gas pipe. Mrs. Pratt was con fined in the Oregon City hospital. By Dr. Woods Hutchinson, M. D. Former Portland Phylclan Who Decently Visited War Zone Next, after putting a roof of some sort over the soldier man and walls around him to inclose a small cubicle of the universe cut out of the wide. wide world which could be heated and dried, at pleasure, comes the question1 of keeping him dry under foot; or, in other words, keeping him up out of the mud. The capacity of even the solid sur face of terra flrma for turning into a semi-liquid and churning itself into a sticky sea of bottomless mud under the perpetual paddle of feet or the grind of wheels, lg simply limitless and incredible until seen or felt. The driest and firmest and most porous path of the brown sarface of Mother EarttL.only needs a little pud into a gummy, rubbery sponge, which holds water as bread dough does gas and which possesses a fiendish power of apparently eating Its-own; way down into bottomless depths. So It happens that when a regiment sit's down upon ny particular plot of acres and proceeds to make itself at home the runways over which it passs backward and forward upon its lawful occasions rapidly turn themselves' into winding troughs of sticky glue, until the camp seems to be in danger of lit erally miring down. The Suck Board In the earlier days of the war the men in the trenches were literally up to their knees, and 5 ft en up to their hlD.q. in mud. not onlv in the trenches. but on the paths and roads' they had to flounder along, back to the camps and huts, and even between the huts themselves. But all this has long been changed for the better and largely gotten rid of; partly by greater skill and care in the surface drainage of the camps, partly by laying down solid paths, like little roads, with broken stone and ashes, and even empty tin cans mashed flat, but chiefly by one very simple but magnificently useful and effective device, known as "duck walks" or "duck boards." These, to the honor of the new world be it said, are an American In stitution, introduced by the Canadian troops, and are nothing more nor less than the primitive "grating" or batten sidewalks of the lumber1 camps In the big woods, made of two pieces of two- by-four scantling, about 16 inches; apart, with batten of rough two-inch Left to right Kotaro Mochlzukl, Y. Mikami, secretary of the party; Dr. M. Yamane, prosentative of the royal parliamentary party; Giichi Yamada, Journalist of the Kokumin Shimbun, Tokyo. Below Portland's welcome to visiting dignitaries. Hugo Bezdek Adding New One-Refereeing ' Big league baseb.aU manager, big col lege football coach, basketball mentor, golf wizard and now boxing referee, Is the panorama of Hugo Bezdek's ath letic life. Local boxing promotrs, unable to agree on any of the local and established ref erees for a bosclng bout between two northwest stars. Muff Bronson and Alex Trambitas, and having exhausted the nanel of elieibles. agreed on Bezdek. The matter was taken up with Hugo and he said he would count the punches and pass Judgment on the winner. If Hugo can't get away from Eugene, Pete Muldoon, the hockey manager, will come Dr. Foster of Eeed To Speak Tonight Oregon City. Nov. 21. Recently re turned frdm a study of Red Cross work on European battlefronts, Dr. William Trufant Foster, president of Reed col lege, Portland, will bring to Oregon City Thursday night an intimate knowledge of the trenches and conditions In the al lied countries. Dr. Foster, as a repre sentative of the American Red Cross society, made a trip to England, France and Switzerland, gaining firsthand in formation concerning the splendid work the Red Cross society is doing, and at Busch's hall he will tell the people of Oregon City of actual experiences. Dr. .Foster is coming here under the aus pices of the Live Wires of the Com over from Seattle for the purpose of of- J merclai ciUD( the committee In charge ficlating. 1 0f the arrangements being headed by I p. J. Tooze. city superintendent of Former Hockey Star Killed schools. Vancouver. B. C. Nov. 21. Accord- Dr. Foster is to be the guest of honor ing to word received here, J. M. Black, at a banquet to be held In the Commer f ormer Pacific Coast Hockey league cial club rooms at 6 o'clock, when he star, has been killed In action in France. wui address the Live Wires. To Play for Gridiron Title The Hustlers football eleven will play j the Arleta team Sunday afternoon on the Franklin bowl. The game will de cide the 125-pound championship of the city. Westover Leads for Chehalis Mayoralty Heavy restrictions are to be laid upon wheat and flour exportation by the war trade board working with the federal food administration. Many other articles have Just been placed on the conservation list by the board. This means, says !. B. Smith, Portland agent of the Board, that all applications to export these articles received at his office in the Morgan building must be referred to Washing ton regardless of quantity or destina tion. This list Includes such beer pro ducts as canned, preserved and fresh beef ; poultry, eggs, fish, canned toma toes, peas, corn, salmon, sardines and fish; such dried fruit as prunes, apples. raisins, apricots and peaches; meal, oil, flour, grits and hominy made from corn ; peanut oil, palm oil, Olive oil, rice flour, rape seed cake, soya bean oil. cotton seed meal, cotton seed, copra oil. peanut meal, oleo oil, soya bean meal, molasses, glucose, syrup, lard substi tutes, copra cooking fats, oleomarga rine, such pork products as bacon, shoulders, fat backs, hams, sausage and fresh pork, cheese, condensed milk, in cluding powdered and evaporated milk. preserved milk of all kinds and starch. Proof of Urgent Xeed As to wheat and wheat flour the notice Issued by the war trade board reads : 'No licenses are being granted for either of these two commodities unless special conclusive evidence is submit ted that the commodities are urgently needed for the sustenance of the em ployes Of companies, whose products directly aid the United States or those associated ;with it in carrying on the war. "All applications for export licenses for flour will now require a food ad ministration contract number, which must be Inserted on the application di rectly above the space allotted to the applicant s reference number. Further more, in the space where the 'quantity' is to be given, it is required that the brand, the number and size of the sacks and their equivalent in 196-pound barrels, must be stated clearly. Applications which do not comply with these re quirements will be returned to the- ap plicant." Hay Sell to Grain Corporation Mills have been supplied with the contract forms and exporters can secure them from mills from which purchases are made. "The fact that the food admlnlstra tion contract number is obtained and inserted upon the application Is no as surance whatever that the application will be granted, Tut no application will be considered which does not bear such a number," the notice continues. - 'The food administration states that any flour now at port or in transit from which licenses have been refused can be sold to the allies upon application to the grain corporation at 42 Broadway, New York City." no Alberta at. between 18th and 17tn I LEES At Wheeler. Or.. Not. 20.. OUre Maria DUUder same; ISO. , aged IT years, wile of Herbert B, beea Jennie J. Hansen, ereet frame enrafe 690 Xobias, Or., daughter of Mrs. U. F. West- E. 74th st N., between Klickitat and 8kiyou: phew of Tobias. Or., sister of Pearl F. Crisp of Mr Jones, bailder; $0. .. British Columbia and Adeline Doris of CaU- W. B. Ward, erect frame garage. 984 WeM- fornia. The iuneral services will be held Thura- ler st. between 28th and 80th sts. ; builder day. Not. 22. at 1 o'clock 'p. m. at the resi- aame; 9100. denoe . establishment of J. P. Klnley Son. Mra. (ieorte W. Miksch, repair 3 story irame I Montgomery at 6th at. Friends inrited. in residence. 830 6th st. between Clay and Alarset; i terment at Rose -City cemetery, T IV Hall KtL4-.. 1 I ' Pacific Coast Cone Co.'. repair t atory frama METERS Not 20 at the Patton Home. An f .... in o o.v. i . c nai. I gustua Kdward Mevera. aae 81' rears, a re mon and E.' Main sta.: Camp 4 Dupuy build- Went of Oregon for 5 H years, father of Henry ers- $800 ' Martin Meyers of S Eugene st. Funeral Mrs. L. B. Kniffen. repair 1H ator, frame "" o1.6".. TidJ0?."VLJa rider residence. ao2 E KM .rhrfween 30th and lt m.. at the Pearson V?ir- aist ares.; builder, same. 25n. T. .1. Starker Erect 1 story frame garage, taking parlors, Russell st. st Union are. Friends inmeu. Interment Koae City cemetery, 752 Mason street, between Twenty-second and j CAND1ELLO In this city at his late reai-Twenty-third street: builder, aame:. 1150. dence. 145 Pennoyer St.. Nor. 21. Paaauale T. C. Geerken Alter 1 atory frama residence, I Candiello. aged 4 8 years. The remains are at 1819 East Sixth street North, between Holmand I the residence eaubluhbient of J. P. Finley and Portland boulevard: bailder. aame: $50. & Son. Montgomery at 5th at. Notice of fu- Georea II. Vr.in., Ereet frama aaraae. 846 1 neral hereafter. between Broadway ana vneery i EMERY The funeral services for the late Ross street, streets; builder, same; $85. 1 William J. Emery will be held at P. L. H. E. Failing Estate Repair 12 story fire-I lurch's funeral parlors, E, 11th and Clay sta. yiuw sioei irame oiiice ouuuina. ii cum I i nuiwi;, out, aa, ai ..ov p. iu. street, between Morrison and Aider; nancy- i SMITH aiaaon company. Doimers; aio.uuu a Wagner, 695 Oregon street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth atreeta; bailder, aame; $100. H. W. Wallace. Repair 8 atory brick ordi nary stores and hotel, fil North Sixth street, between Conch 'and Davis; Vanderboof Brothers, builders: $860. Charlea H. Fox Ereet brick ordinary founda tion. 776 Sandy boulevard, between Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth streets; w. . uyan, builder; $zbo. F. W. Lang Nov. 21. at the Emmanuel hospital Mrs. Johanna C. Braitb. age 50 years. Remains at Dunning at McEntee s parlors. Notice of funeral later. TIFFANY Lovisa A. Tiffany. 29 East Twen ty-seventn, Aovember lv. 7 4 years; aypoctetic congestion. COOK Cyrus Monroe Cook. 845 East Thir teenth. November 18. 64 years: Daralyai of throat. WAHSER May K. Waarcr. 1554 Wabash, No vember 18. as rears: beart disease. Erect frama garage. 1851 East 1 ACKERMAN Ha 8. Ackerman. 205 North Harrienn street: bnilder. aame: $125. imj-um, .ovemoer 10, lo years; oiaoeuc EMiti. vr nn. dm.), a atnrv r.riir or- i c"in. 4T, r' 4 ,tr-,t be- WILKON George W. Wilson. 689 Northrop, tween Second and Third streets; Meltoa ek , November 18. 73 years; TalTUlat heart JTELP WA1TE1 MALE I EARN ISO. TO 193 MO.TTHLT Good, clean, easy work. Excellent Opportunity for Advancement. Must be over 16 years of aga. " A. It. Wl3TBAXD.'Tt 3d St. . EIGHT MEN OVER & YEARS, OLD mad t . , ..T1 3 or "x during the month of Jnna selling our guaranteed fruit . and ornamental . ' : nur rj aioca. ituatn a getting Better every s month. Weekly rath advance, free instructions V and aelllng outfit. No investment or ax Deri- nee required. Whv not nk hu reel money yourself f Washington Nursery Co.. Top- i : twii.ii, au. W AN TED Experienced man to take charge of! aooruna Bonds di.r. Ki.ln.iirf . for capable, efficient man ; state experience, sal- i ary expected and references. v.o., Beame, Wash. Ernat Hardware WANTED st once, dry chicken pickers. Apply Sjjij- Co.. 100 Front st' ManhaU 687 , ! WANTED 8 young men with wheels, over 16 . ir age; good pay. clean work. Apply 129 Broadway. 'J!'- boy. Jrom H to 4 o clock. (ioed place for night school student; $4 a week. " International News. Journal bldg. FIR8TCLASS aalenmsn to aell aiitAmnllA . Only Uiab erade man will h n. 1.1.1 u 505. Journal. wANTEl Well Ured young man to travel with managrr. tall this erenlng, Sargent hotel, ask for Mr. Crane. 'A NT ED Kxparienred 'milk-driver-for track'. Apply Willamette liairy. 483 l.'nion ave. N. HELP WANTED MISC. 49 Gooley. builders; 8100. Coast Steel Machinery Co. Repair 1 story DONEHUE John Donehue. St. Vinoenfs hoa- frama iron works, 481 Twentieth street, be- P"f'- r - oa Dronf W'?- . .. vr.u.. kllH.r. utii.' I JONKh Ida M. Jones. Good Samaritan boa- S300 1 " CU.OUWL ' I Mi. V.a, w. H. Wei n hard Estate Repair 7 atory mm inr- " . nfture store, 68-70 Fifth street, between Oak u.- nicnara Hoieoroo nice, nil tw . im.. i iv rri ...iiH.r. unn I November 18. 2 years: gastro enteritis. 8 Elnral Cn Kfwt hillhOarO. UroaOWBy. I -"" """", .uui Chehalis. Wash.. Nov. 20. W. A. Westover, justice of the peace, United States district court commissioner ana 1 Reports Indicate that the new winter; wheat crop. Just planted. Is nearly one fourth larger In area than that planted a year ago. Mothers of Oregon '. Prepare for Trouble! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through 1 the changes of middle life, are the three periods Of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances. Many thousands along the Pacific Coast would testify just as do the following: Dundee Beats Young Britt -Rnotnn Nnv. 21. f I. N. S.1 Johnnv I TViriA of New York won an easy 12 I former court commissioner for Lewis round victory over loang unit. 01 1 county, was uw mgu iun m o TJav ' Bedford last nieht. Dundee had I primary for mayor. A. ti. v 0110m, wen m ndvantasre In nine of the rounds. 1 known .business man, was a close sec Britt winning only the eighth, with the ond. Dr. J. T. Coleman, who has been third and fourth even. j Buy 54,000 Acres of strips nailed across them at inch or Q Mt h QTri l-ACll T.QTlH two inch Intervals. k3UUUJJ.VjJ.JJL VJVUiA JJUiJJLVA They are usually made In about eight foot lengths so that the sec tions can readily be picked up and carried to be relaid wherever needed, and for all their simplicity they are a positively lifesaving device. Three Trench Diseases The mud was not only extremely disagreeable and destructive to cloth ing, to say nothing of reducing the speed of all operations over the sur face of the ground from 60 to 75 per cent, but It was extremely unhealthy. It worked its way through the boota and puttees and clothing of the men and caused distressing Irritations and inflammations of the skin, one form of which culminated in the dreaded "trench feet" or "trench gangrene," In which whole toes would turn black and slough off. The three new diseases) which have developed during the war trench feet. trench nephritis, a slow, chronic in flammation of the kidneys, with al buminuria, and trench fever, a curious. relapsing zever something like a very mild typhoid, with malaria-like Inter missions are all now believed to have been due to the constant rasping and soaking of the skin with this filthy and poisonous mui. Although their precise causation still defies us. the first ha almost entirely disappeared and the other two are rapidly dimin ishing, parallel with the disappearance and diminution of the mud. at the head of the city for six years, came third on the list of six. ' The four candidates Tor city commis sioners were nominated to make the race. In the general city election, their names appearing on the primary bal lots merely as a form, according to law, Out of a .registration of 1600 there were 880 votes cast, a large majority of which were cast by women. Three Clarke County Men Sent to Tacoma 1 lesions. WANTED Men. women, for government war positions; thousands needed immediately; good salaries, permsnrnt employment, liberal,'. recaiion, other advantages. We prepare yon'. and eecure a position or we refund yonr money. Ask for booklet UK. free to citisana. : Waahington Civil Hervice school. 808 Jdardenr ' bldg., Washington. 1. C. ;." UAWTIIORSEACTr"8Cil6oU " f 4a Hawthorne ave. i The demand is increasing daily for high class ' mechanics. In thia school you learn and be ccrae expert by actually doing the work. .Special training in magneto, battenes, starting and lighting systems. Investlgste. NUMBER young women and mn wanted to pre pare for telegraph aervlre to help fill vacaa- . cies caused by unukual drafting men tor ar. 1'oaiUons guaranteed. Call or write. Telegraph lept.. room 6utt l'anania bldg. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth atreeta; builders, aame: $2S. Mrs. M. E. Rnah Reoeir 1 atory frame residence. 5028 Sixth-second street 8. E.. be tween Fiftieth and Fifty-first avenues; a. is. Reynolds, builder; $50. Delano, November 10: lobar pneumonia. FLETCHER George W. Fletcher. Portland Medical hospital. November 16, 67 years. 10 10 150 1 10 S10 10 10 10 Prisoners of War Are Cruelly Treated Real Estate Transfers R. C. Foster and wf. to W. J. Thomp son. Jj. 10. B. 0. Southmoreiana . . . a Emily O. Seaman to Robert Bayers Fat- rick and wf., Lk O, e, a. 1. xuaiaun Vlw Park Sheriff to Mutual Oil Co., L. 7. B. 21, Saginaw Hts. D. W. Mann to Mrs. Estella Meyer, part of U 24. DeLashmutt ft Oatman s Little Homes Sub. Division No. 2 . . A. J. Ponlson and wf. to Elizabeth Ryan, . L. 11. 12. B. 26. Columbia H. . . Lumbermen Trust Co. to Portland Mau soleum Co., Cpmpart 4. Tier 1. Sec "C," River View Abbey Mausoleum . . Sarah Cleveland Mack: and bus. to Charlea C. Thatcher, the southwesterly 16 2-3 ft. L. 8. B. 23Point View, in St. Johns H. W. Trueblood to Angle O. Trueblood. und. H int. in L. 16. B. 103. Laur elhurst Rose Welch and hns. to Louis Pilat and wf.. U. 10. B. 49. 8nnnyside Sheriff to SoL H. Harris, und. 1-3 of the und. H of the N. 27 It. 1. 1, B. 16. City of Portland, also und. 1-8 of the und. H of B. H of U 8. B. 61. City of Portland (assigned to Rosa Ackerman) 4.860 W. U Block and wf. to Union Oil Co. of California. L. 8. 4. 6, 10. 11, 12. B. 2. Block's Add. Scandinavian-American Realty Co. to J. H. Bruggeman et al, L. 16, 17, B. 6. Sta art Park Harriett Clark to Joe Clark Patera, L. 7, B. 2. HoUaday Park Add. Elizabeth C Bogue and hua, to C. kt Clover and wf., L. 6, B. 22. Haw thorne's First Add. . . . ., Jamea C. Moore to Mary F. Moore and wf.. L. 11. B. 11, and L. 16. B. 9. Lincoln Park Annex Poitland Trust Co.. trustee to Portland Lnion no. ooj JSrotherneod of Car penters and Joiners of America. L. 1. B. 120. East Portland Jamea S. Gay Jr. to Vesta Coles, L. 7, B. 4. Minroee Mary A. Luther and hns. to M. E. Lee. Bub. lettered J and ' W, In 1a. 4. B. 8. Portland Homestead John H. Lewis and wf. to Security Sav ings et Trust Co., beginning at point in the N. line of B. 86, in Caruthers Add. to Caruthers Add., 100 ft. W. measured on said N. line from the N. E. comer thereof FLORISTS MARTIN l FORBES CO.. Florists. 854 Wash. Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for aU occa sions artistically arranged. CLARK BROS.. Florists, .267 Morrison su Main or A-1805. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. MAX M. 8MITH. Florist. 141 6th sU Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 21. Purchase of a tract of 54,000 acres of coal land in Scott county, near Oneida, by A. U, Day and John F. Shea of Knoxville, has been announced here. Thetract is eaid to be the largest eingle coal property in the South, and more than S560.000 Is Involved in tne deal rw coal operations aireaay nave tr., Co-v. -Mr.- on Tha f been opened on the tract and addi- the men examined "for military service tional development work is in Prog- Menday were Bent to American Lake ress. I TiiAftflav- TTiav vrA TTvanlr TJ'prtiinnnrt Tho tract is near the Glen Mary oil r,irr. whm.i m..t a- Tformsn gushers and the new owners expect Kenneth Bldwell, 'Vancouver, and to sinK oil wens mat win yieia a Orover Lavrenrs Riintine. Vannniiver productive flow. Belgian Looking for Some Rear righting San Francisco. Nov. 31. Joseph Tomma. a Belgian and one of 21 chil dren, is so anxious to see some real Monroe, Oregon. "I am certainly glad, to recommend Dr. Pierce m Favor ite -Prescription, I think it is a God send to womankind. During expectancy I was, oh, so sick with that terrible morning sickness. I was so bad that I Just could not eat one thing. I com ' menced taking the 'Favorite Proscrip tion' and I was relieved at once no x m6re nausea, no headaches, no back ache, and I got through ao well." Mrs. "W. T. Pockrus, Care McCready Camp. - , , I Sorella. Oregon. "1 have suffered everything during expectancy' but the last time X took Dr. Pierce. Favorite Prescription and I never missed a meal and had comparatively no suffering. I ' would surely recommend the 'Prescrlp i" tion; to all prospective mothers and. j also, ' for young girls coming Into womanhood. ,. , "A. friend is tsklng this medicine - now as X advised her to and she Is im proving fast. . one would not know she ( was the same woman. Mrs, H, E. Gibson, Australia Hunting English Luxuries San Francisco, Nov. '21. Australia is now looking to the Pacific coast in a desire to get supplies of old English food luxuries to which it has been accustomed - for more than a century That country has been entirely cut off from these luxuries owing to the war. It Is reported that one firm alone is ready to spend at least $250,000 yearly on the coast IT it can find anv thins; approaching ' the excellence , ef the Brrasn products. This informa tion was brought by XL P. Board in an. neaa oi a rsyuney urm, who recently arnvea in can Tancfiaco. Cattle Duo Ais Week Oregon City, Nov.; 21. Twenty-nine head of full blood ' Guernsey . cattle, from some of the best herds of the east ern country, and which - are to be dis tributed to the . herds of - Clackamas county, are expected to arrive in Ore gon City this week. - - ! route 5. For some reason these men did not receive their notice to call for examination at the regular time and it j was not until they received ax notice I from the attorney general that they presented themselves before the local j board. The case of the fourth man, narry a. miaer, was continued Clarke Realty Transfers Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. 20. Real in fighting that he has enlisted in the I tate transfers were filed for record Sixty-third inianiry, now stationed at I xuesaay as rollpws : J. L. Packard to I, the Presidio. x " ilu Schilt, all of. the south half of fran. Tomma,-who was naturalized by the tional block 15 east of Main street In United States, .turned down a chance the city of Vancouver, $1; Sarah' .Shel to take the examination for the united don to Chester B. Mather. 2 trnrta nt interpreters' corps, which is being or-j land containing an aggregate of six ganlzed or duty on the western front. I acres in the southwest quarter of sec He srjeakn French. English and Ge."-1 tion 2, township 4 north, ranee 1 as at man fluently. All of his brothers have i I- I Schilt to Joseph Carter, all of been in the allied armies since the fractional block 15 east of Main street outbreak of hostilities. Four of them in the city of Vancouver, excepting from have been killed. California Court Is Now 6 Years Behind ss?rM; above a strip 83 feet wide off of north side of block, 50; John Loser to Chris mayer, i acres in section "26. town h in 2 north, range 4 east. $10 ; Bendlkte Gabrlelson to Kdward Gabrielson. ret souinwesi quarter or section 22, town- snip b nortn, range l east, except 10 acres, aiu. Mrs. Cartlidge to Speak Oregon City, Nov. 21. The Unmask. Santa Barbara, Cal., Nov. 21. That there are cases now pending before the supreme court of California that Willi Ins of Germany will be the subject of not be reached in. the next six years j address by -Mrs.' H. Cartlidge under existing : procedure, was the Deiore : 'J'JZZZT TT-f1UD: In ? Com' . ' . . , merclai club rooms Thursday afternoon, statement made here by .A. E. Bolton, Mra. Eobert GoodfeHow is to be hostess ptoubu . "v -1 or the afternoon. elation, m staarwawuiBj iue recent con- Oral errumenta and oral ooininn - French Gets Deserter wr auaaested by him as a remedv. I Cgorit- City, Nov.. 21. Ousted from Ho pointed ; out that in Tennessee, his i job as acting; chief of police last where oral pinions are rendered, su- Saturday, Lee French made more than preme Justices averaged 200 opinions half a month's salary Tuesday when every years as against 64 in Califor- he took into custody Thomas Stewart, nia and 68 in New Tork. deserter t from - tho regular United - : I States army, and ' late In the . after Wnen wrtttng to er calling ea ad ver Users I eUy?red the man into the eus- plaaae soentioa The journal., a iiwi i mo nyuiarj anuionuea. 10 10 10 10 1 10 10 10 London. Nov. 21. A tragic story of the cruel treatment of the thousands of Montenegrins who are interned in the Austro-Hungarlan prison camps is told by a neutral who was interned because he acted as a military chem ist to the Montenegrin government, but was subsequently released. He states that the effects of over crowding at KarUteln are positively Inhuman. The male population of Montenegro is herded in Bmall, in sanitary rooms, which cannot be kept clean, and rheumatism in its acuiesi form is rife, tuberculosis following on its heels. Prisoners or war sinca- en with typhus only receive the same measure and kind of rood as mat served out to healthier prisoners. Aigrettes Are Tinder Ban in Sister State Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 21. It is now unlawful to have in one's posses sion or to sell In California any aigrette, egret, osprey. bird of para dise, goura, numldae or lyre bird plumes or leathers. This practice is sioppea Dy m operation of the Baldwin bird law which went into errect ftovemoer . The state game warden points out that the getting of the feathers of the birds mentioned is one of ths worst acts of crnelty. because every one of them must be killed in order to get the feathers. The milliners naa to dlsnose of all the feathers affected by the law, but they are not allowed to send them outsiae me siaie. Four Men Certified Hillsboro, Or., Nov. 20. Four new men have been certified to the war board by the Portland district board. They are Wilbur I i nomas, jroresi Grove; James H. Jacob sen, Hillsboro: Everett Burnworth. Forest Grove, and Alfred Greenburg, Beaverton. Sheriff Applegate has received a let ter from Enoch,.!. Will of Forest Grove, the first man to go irom-nere xo uunp Lewis, that he Is now a sergeant In aviation, stationed at Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Texas. AUCTIOIT SALES TOMORROW THIS BASEB Aoetien House, Masonic Temple KM. Y.mklll mnAW D..1, ... H.l. in a m. Sal at 10 MEETING KOTICES SPECIAL 41 Tul'BLlNEK. Portland hotel. a28 Morrison. UNEKAL DIRECTORS Edward Bolman W. J. ' Hoi man l'resident Becretary J. E. Werlein. Treaxurer THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO, ESTABLISHED 1877 Third su-eet. corner Salmon MODEBN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT Phones Main 607. A 1311. J, P. FINLEY & SON Progressive Funeral Directors PRIVATE DRIVE: Women AUendabta. Montgomery at Fifth Main 0. A-100 A. D. KENWORTHY CO. Tabor 5287. 6802 92d St.. Lenta. Tsbor 6899. 68th st snd Foster Road. Arleta f.VCLE HAM needs 10.000 stenoeraoher. Enroll now fnr ' shorthand, t j-pewntina. bookkeeping. MISS ItUkKKS PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor A link y bki. ADCOX AL'TU SCHOOL SHU Buriuide at., Portland. Or. Call or write for free 60 uaoe cataloane. It tella how we help uu to a food poaition. lay and night claanen ADIES desiring rurhet work or hating aoine for aale. send lue for "Book of Destine'-' and details. Int. Trad g Crochet Co.. 216 Kleul- ner bldg. SPANISH taught. 2.'.r an hour for class of or more. Msraliall 2209. EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL 8CUOOL. 122 44 l RAND AVE. EAST 27. UNCALLED for tailor made suits $9.60 11. tayior ine tsuor. ia isuriuiu. PRIVATE leaaous in ahorihaaC G-894. Journal. T HELP M ATr ! FEMALE WANTED tiirl fur tic lit boueework; one who prefers livmi; si huiue nights. Call Eaat fjQ7B. WANTED. BMUtant naitrena to work for self and husband's room snd board. 819. Broadway WANTED, experienced woman to draw turkeys. Call Eaot 404. A LADY to finish icker furniture; steady work. Apply in person. rIVd Delay at. n..nn.n JP. HC Undertakers. UUIllllIlt; IVIULIHCC Modem in every detal Broadway and Pine sts. Broad way 480. A-4 668. Lady assistant. HOUSEKEEPER (or rooming house in city. Z-884. Journal. NTEI Experienced wsitress and bakery girl; hrs.erom 7 to 8 Call 229 N. 2d at. VoFSti girl apf.rentlA-e wanted at Parts bale store. 84 9 Aider st. - ; LADIES, take work home, spare time. Rtamp ing Xmss novelties, li dos. 783 H Waah. HELP VA.TKI MALE AlfD FEMALE f STUDY bookkeeping.' ahortliand. Ulegraphy! salesmanahip, English brsm-bes at an ae credited school. Write or phone Jfsin 690 tut itaiogue; grsdustea guaranteed poaltiona. BEHNKE WALKER BUSINESS COLi,EGE. 167 4th at., nesr Morrison. STENOGRAPHERS My railroad coarse will allow you to inrreaee your eanry IB so to 60 days' time. Night sehool. Positiona secured with various R. It. companies. Sherlock billing F. miNNINfi. Inr. I ' WIlwllSVJ i"Vl I . r T v j The Golden-Rule Undertakers. 414 E. Alder "d mrUphone. W orcwW bldg St. Phone East 62. B-5225. WILSON & ROSS East 64. Lady aaeutant. Multnomah at Seventh at. C 8165 East 781 B-1888. Undertakers. LERCH MEN. WOMEN Big moiiry in the barber buai neaa. Own your own shop. Earn tuition while going through the tchooL Position guar anteed. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. 234 Horned. t . -Portland. OKEliOX Barber College will teach yon the barber trade tn 8 weeks; tools free; scholar- Mrs. Lerch Assistant. I ,hin dinlnmn riien: naid while learnlne: ooti- i. 1 1 m inn niwinorn. i tlons guaranteed; tuition reduced. ZB3 Madison. MOH1.EK" HARDER SCHOOL WliaillUCl 0-rCllYll HIV VV, teaches men and women barber trade in S llllJCerby sr. Woodlawn 8808. C-lj33 weeks, giving diploma, scholarship, tools; pays Indeoendent Funeral nne learning. louen. 140. sau. I WANTED Row for cleanlne halls and woman uregon tioter linen MILLER as TRACEY Directors. Prices low as 820 Washington at Ella. Main 2691; A-788 PIEDMONT Undertaking Co. K J. Oro kopf, funeral director. Woodlawn 4940. C-116S. Killing orth and Kerby. for general cleaning. room. Park et. entrance. HAMILTON neral services. Tsbor 4314. SITUATIONS MALE 8 WANTED Position as chauffeur with private family that wante asperieneed. careful driver and mechanic; best refreencee from exclusive Breeze & Snook EE? T:i. i8 rest ta " r- ke- rbOM B"-dw" communication of Friendship Lodge No. 160, A. F. 4t A. M., will be held at Vin cent hall. 43d and Sandy - bird., on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7:80 p. m. Work in F, C. degree. By order W. M. E R, BOTSFORD,Seey. MACXABEEsmoker Portland Tent No. 1 wl5 give their monthly smoker Thursday evening. Nov. 22. at their hall, 409 Alder at, AU mem bers are requested to come and bring their friends. A good program has been provided in addition. Senator Gua Moser will deliver an address. Be there sure. Committee. ATTENTION electrical workers: A Joint meet ing of local unions 48, 126 and 44A, 1. ' B, E. W. will be held at Women of Woodcraft hall. 10th and Taylor, Wed. eve., Nov. 21. at 7:80 o'clock. Be cure and be there. Basin eas la important. EMBLEM Jewelry a specialty, buttons, pins, charms. Jaeger Bros. , 181-8 6th. inrtUgtstBtrtbs. Dcatbs. MARRIAGE LICENSES E" R. Horswell. legal. Ockley hotel, and Lillian J. Hogan, legal. Ockley hotel. John J. Feilen, 28, Thirteenth and Salmon, and Haael M. Hoey, 26. Thirteenth and Salmon. Floyd E. Carney. SJ. mi Michigan ave nue, and Mabel Brown. 18. 1118 Michigan avenue. William Bradley. Portland hotel, and Laura Havoani. legal, ids xai Haasec J. F. Booths, legal. 697 Eaet Twenty-aecond. ana a. as. xjance, wgai. wvi uss Twenty-second street. Lester Blaklev, 4T, Drvonvtlle. and Bessie B. Mulkey. 82. 6180 Eighth street 8. E. , S. U. Allen. 27. 681 Second street North. and Rosa B. Johnson. 26, 261, Fourteenth street, i Jamea H. Morris. 42. 89 East Twelfth street, and Mra. Mamie M. Henry. 42, 89 East Twelfth at reet jsonn. John Joseph McCarthy. 25, 298 Eugene street, and VioletU Tennanr,- legale 298 Eugene street. rc n n t on invitations IL If I IN W Tnirn floor SMITH CO. Morgan btdg. LRtfeS BtlTS for rant. . all Tailoring Co 809 Star at Cniqu BIRTHS Building rennlts R Weed estate, erect frame garage. 728 Flan ders between 22d and 28d; William Foster bnilder; 8160. . . . XL- K. Btanoo. repair l atory frame reauenoe. St Helens Bond, Linn ton; builder same; $76. Jamea Johnson, repair 4 atory mill (tore and warehouse, 41-48 X. 8d at. between E. Oak and S. Pine builder aame; 8100. N. J. Bailey, erect frame garage, 871 Lorn bard between Russet and Chautauqua blvd. ; bnilder same. 880. A-iWeigant. erect frame garage, 865 E. 36th at. S. E. between -Gladstone and Com; builder same; 850. H. Hendricks, erect frame garage, 4820 41st it. S. E. between 48th -and 49th avea. ; bnilder aame; 850. . W. J. Finke, ereet frame garage, 60 E. 70th et- between Royal ave. and Stark, at.; bailder. same: $60. . ..-.-'. " -.:.' W. J. Finke. ereet frame garage. 80 E. 70th at. between Royal ave. and Stark .; - buOder aamet 860. B, B. Karxeet, aract frame garac,' 1030 Skewes A, R. Zellar Co, B. T. Byrnes, new 901 Williams ave. Undertaking Co. Main 4 1 62. I WANTED A young man wanu work aa helper A-2321. Corner 8d and CUy. I In store from 1 to 5 in afternoon. Write y i ' I . r. i , ii . . i t 692 Williams ave. I " e"enowcjierM n-m, eourni. Eat 1088. C-1088. ! MAN wanta dishwaahing or cook's helper. Call evenings, laoor txsu. first class, rea- rMld.n establishment. Woodlawn 220. C-1948. 1 rai.MjMi, tinting, papering. aonaoie. neii. linn. WANTED Job driving delivery car or truck". MAUSOLEUMS Riverview Abbey Mausoleum 626 PHtock block. Phone Broadway 851. familiar wtTh it einerienced. Tabor 1462. AS baker helper or nigra clerk or any Inside labor. Z-885. Journal. SITUATIONS FEMALE 4 MOSCME5TS SITUATION wanted by a refined young lady. sewing by the dsy. Prices reasonaDie ana PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th J and 1 1 o'clock mornings. St.. opp. city hall, main oao. x-nm ew WANTED Pantry or steam table work by Sons for memorials. I , mt experienced . lady: would take few hrmrs' work. K-938. Journal. INDUSTRIOUS elderly lady wanta U. K. or ' cere of elderly couple or cooking. 8$ 7th si. N. ! LADY wanU dsy work, Mondays. Wedneadays. Saturday. O-091, Journal. OBLAESING GRANITE Q Z67-3RU. l. Al HAUiaUN LOST AND FOU5D tl lira fnlinirine arudes hate been found on cam of the portiana xiauway, utu at rover Co., Nov. 19, 1917: One grip. 1 purse. 1 lunch. 1 bundle cloth ing. 2 grip. paesagaa, z erapxy purses, 1 alove. 1 key. 1 bottle egg preserver, 1 grip. 1 FUIt3ISHET ROOMS HOTEL FRANCES Nice steam, heated rK.m. 82 50 week and tan. 162 W. Park tsnd Morrison). giOVe, 1 Sey, ritw S rrmt ici, X HfiV. A I - roaster, 1 carton cheese, 1 pair gloves, 1 chain 1 HTAN hotel annex. 269 6th. brick, hot. cold and locket. 1 knitting outfit, 1 fork handle. I water every room, steam heat; transient. Owners may obtain property at 1st and Alder I Op. City Hall. Main 93T6. - station. I I.irsrr. HOTEL Rooms 82 Ir week. Steam WILL party who found tan fabric automobile I heat. Also housekeeping room. 2d and Tam duatrboot. black leather facing, lost Friday. I Mil eta. - phone East 1820 or B-71171 Beward. Mam I L'vnEtt NEW MANAGEMtNl 6408. I . iMnma Hotel. E. Sd and Burnaida. 60e day IiST Idr's aolitaire diamond ring on Sunday I m g2 week no. East 171. v Z'1?00 !.U'L 1",'n fifeS! HOTEL OCKt'ET.' Motoi, st lth BATES Johnson St.. Just west of 21at at. Jteward. BOo np. Weekly 82.60 ap; ronniag Martin. 61 American apta. ,rJ and hath Ella Tetnpletou. Du 1 Vuc' u'i7ri rnni.k.i rooms, ataam kT v T1IHT watch, ezurraved Pont Trophy." Phone Sellwood 1228. ward. Be- LOST Purse. , on SeUwood car, Sunday. 8 p. m.. containing about $12. Call Sell. 1ZZ3. Reward. LOST Pair of brown dogskin gloves, Friday THE HAZEL Furnished rooms, ate runnine water. 898 3d st EfKiVS snd apartment in modem bateL $1.18 week and up. 435 AJdr. ', tU Woodlawn 2375. Reward, y LOST Ueutlemans svarf pin; Egyptiaa heaX fi;rxishki rooms pkivatk. familt 78 Reward Mallory heUl. LOST Tortoiae shell glasses in case. booms and boabd it Tt-a I THE Martha Washaington. 880 10th. foe buai Call I -i.u and students. Marshall 1961. Marshall 2118 or Wonder millinery. Reward. 1 Kuw-Tfi6t 261 18th.HoTn7lIke; beat, good poara reaaonaoie. mam zma. LOST Small black purse, some paper money and old cotea. Gail Woodlawn 4881. Small key chain with keye, Thursday eveninc. aiam ivo. iwira. BOOMS AID BOABD PRIVATE FAMILT J$ ILVADT To Mr. and Mrs. aabia Eaady. 1127 Bnnth liraanam. ovewwr i m sou. MIDDLETON To Mr. and Mra. Joseph Middle m. o95 Rk Id mo re. November b. a aon. M AFEE To Mr. and Mra. Hugh Bailey Me- fea, vamaa. . mu., w. .u. .i, m nengn- tr. - tm 1,. A 1.M TT 1 I . X VV HJHx-IjI 1 1 w wwnmiwB LoweU Twichell. 166 Monroe. November 13. WEST--TW Mr. and Mra. Clarence West. 1080 Montana nvenua, November 6, a danghter. HUNT? To Mr. and Mra. T. Marry Hunt. 8T61 Woodstock avwaaa. November 12. a HOAGLAN 'To Mr. and Mra Franklin Hoag lan. 275 WiUiams avenue. November 11. a WOLPEN To Mr. and Mra Angnst W olden. 692 Michigan. November 10, a son. COL V IN To Mr. and Mra. Paul Wiilard Colvin. 412 Tenth, November 2. a eon. XJSCOM To Mr. and Mra. William C. Lissom, 490 East Ninth, . November J 1. a daughter. WH ELAN To Mr. and Mra. William Joaepb Waelan. 888 Mason. November 16. a daugh ter. PIEBSOK Ta Mr. - and ' Mrs. Jean Martin pteraoa, 460 berth Twenty-third. November 1 14. a danghte. : l08f A b"rind is female .bulldog pup. CaS 1 PnARD and rt-om for school child" ren; good aiar. oeee. i..'1. i care; on ymr. . ivh m. n. m. PLEASE return vnaall atraw case, eon baby apparel to lue eouruar IIOl'SKKEEPI Jf O BOOMS Teg I rURSlSHK A5D U5FUBKISHED Prv-i A r4e tTrm ltb, lot. cold water. 81 StTrvdav evening, black fur collar. Phone I UCIII nLlO week up. 401 1st st. iist Mine Ions tiaired cat; reward. olmna anv information. East 227 fTiST flundav evening, b East 8614 mornings. Reward. BEvVaRD to honest finder of silver m i in H wet land's. Sen. 145$. FOUND, ksdy'a purse. Call at Journal oftioe LOST Boston bull terrier. Sellwood 129. HELP -WAITED MALE II VPAMTtb Boy to learn mechanical trade with reliable h cruse. Good chance for advance-1 taent. L-678. Jonrnal. - WANTED Boy with motorcycle, with power I enough to carry aide car. B-9TP, jonmaL - v n n A . m mm ' HOlSEAEErinu nwao e. rCE5UHED OK Ulf FUBSISHED . ? FEITATE FAMILT ftTCAM heated front" pleasant, well faj. ; aiened it. xa.. reaeonsnie. FOB BETIT HOUSES TJHFUByiSHED ria6VLNi. PACKING. SHlPFLSti IUKAUL ' Cat frHgtit rates to all points on howaeBeld Winhniw and Treaafac Co.. MAN to maae iun tirwm na fuvsa- i mrM. Hoyt a La. intone mvj ivm " , , I CAT IFOBSIA BUNGALrOyy, WANTED Machine man for fui-mtura Iso-1 ,, mm. saodern aad -very tory. rnone nteouvi zeie. - ' I have 8 rornn bouse, wun rnrnace. on Xw Sinn "WANTED Exberwnced bookkeeper foe hi I at. for $1- Fied W. German Co., i auditor faa a large bote!. M-606. JosunaL - I Cham, el Com. axfty; ales ea K. I POlAt6 PICKlrRS. lung 'lob, H pec day and 1 12 KOOm bouse, xeat $18., $71 'orta l.ih yuailUs aiy asiuen . . . amswive WASTED aiabie man, 64$ front at. CoatiBae4 , ext face)