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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1917)
.A THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1917. 11 INFORMATION (S38TH DAT OF WT r . V' coxnra htexts v i - OrrcoS Poulirr at Pet Stock aeeodaHon tul ehoar, Mankrfpel Anditotraa, Dm Itoi Oregon IrrigaUoa Ooagreee, Portland. Jen n 1 toft. .... - Allied Red Croea Buur, eeaaibe ft. . T. ft. AwtttottaiB. today's forecast - Portland and eidnity: Bala tonight n4 Oreaoo: TonUrb fair, essept rain north- Weet portion; Tbunda? rata; moderate eontb eeaterW wioda. increeaing along the aoub ' ,." Wuhiiutrai- Tn&tsht rain wast, fair Mat : portion; Thursday rate; moderate southeaster!? wuua increaawg aiong uia. ctih WEATHER C0Sm03r Ths preemre to decreasine" atone the T north - PaMfla enaat and there ia a aliaht deDreeafoa .' Tr Eeetern Colorado. High preeeure obteine rer the Southwest end Northern etaWe from tha paciflo ocean to the . region of the great lakee, . Precipitation baa occurred ia Bot of th northern atatea and- eonthweetern Canada. Tha -arather it cooler- ia interior aectiona of thai Northweet, Mew Mexico, Bouthern Colorado and, generally. In tha Eaatera atataa; it la warm ar in Burnt other aaetiona of tha country. He aonal tamoaratnrM Brerail ia tha . Willamette vaUe?, but they ara below normal in Kaater Oregon. ' ' - '' A' .. - The conditions' are farorabla for rain ia fhia vicinity tonight and Tbunday, with gentle south? aatarur wind. - . T. FBAXCI3 DRAKE. Metaorologtot. OBSERVATIONS ' 4 -lurrying g .. in ' Politicals a . "i ., r , t p STATIONS baker. Or. Boiee, Idaho . . . Boaton, Maes. .. . : Chicago, 111. .... : Denver, Colo. . . . balreaton. Texaa.. ' Helena, Mont. . . Kaaaa City. Mo. Ijos Angela, Cal, . ManhTield. Or. , ... New York, . T. . , North Head. W.. ' Phoenix, Aria. . . ; . Portland, Or. . . . . BC Paul. Minn... Bait Lake. Utah. . fcaa rranciaco, Cal Seattle. Waah . . ttDokane. Waah. . Walla Walla. Waah. . weenine-ton, v. u Xeaiperaturee Tt SO 24. 20 SO' 82 24 64 40 80 fr 43 40 40 - 8 8 B0 40' a so 80 i Km 5 I it 'E is 84 88 40 60 08 aa J 42 49 74 84 88 48 70 BO 80 44 80 42 88 48 40 24 80 E8 CO 34 62 ,22 '24 64 88 28 42 88 88 0 88 60 88 28 88 80 .01 .00 .01 o o o .02 9 0 ,10 0 .08 0 0 .08 .02 0 0 TOWN TOPICS Favor. IW Important Otables JUike 7 vtners i Br italDh AVaton : ' ' "Robert Crawfrfrd Bali that OJovernor Wlthycombe'B flax plant to worth. 880.- uzo. net.- T.'-'Pur said, gazing- across at Ma Paer vrhUa h held his linger on the figures, . v "I'm not dlsmitlne It-" Ma. answered. purUng- two and knitting- two. '. ."Well, from what I've read V- some bpdys oft about $30,000.. Paer mum bled, running his stubby forefinger urougn the assets and liabilities. s . i maybe thevforot lo cirrr the tens when- ther added." Ma suggsstM.. "Tney forgot to ourry." said T. Paer. urryT Ma said douhtfullv. "Cnrrv Favor," T. Paer said.- It makes the governor feel more at home In the state nouse it the boys curry around him a little." - . . , , .. - .1 don't see why a man ousrht to have to curry favor in a state Job if he de livers the goods." Ma said. "That ain't tne way they run private business." ' q in the stable of politics." T. Paer said oracuiarly, "currying favor Is the one lit tle employment that makes the job soft to tne toucn." . - - . - "Well," Ma said. "If Mr. Crawford made the governor's flax plant worth 130,000 in one year he otrsht to be given a vote of thanks." , "You don'tjunderstand the. techniqu.".j aaewereo. : v.rawiora waa t was this way. Crawford thought he Order of Hibernians Elects New Officers The .Ancient Order " o Hibernians elected new officers' for the coming year Monday -evening. They are aa loi- E. IL Deery. president: John K. uriray, vice cprestaenx; : liamonu mas. The tree for the boys and girls will be heldUin the hall as usual. was running the flax plant, and he didn't j Mumana, recording secretary; Thomas conride in joe and. some or. me outer i Magulghan. financial- secretary; John fellows around there, and they got sore In. - Coffey, treasurer r Thomas Oaugh- at Jilm. and the governor tied a can to I erty, sergeant-at-arma ; Robert Pay. him, . i-t-.f: Isenttnel. mrv.i . .i . t. l.fil I ' '1 rM f rAinmi nm v.M warned vn m at a nd nowr Mas asked.- rSJn't It pretty bard I m8T committeefor the year,: Joe Kelly, J, to ret men who know how to 'rim flax I B. Drennaa. Thomas Touhsy and P. J, nlantsr' ; , . ,.v ! Ferguson. "That depend, on when you run W Jt?2 Z?. T. Paer answered. "Y uun 'em d Iffsr l ."-TT ent ra the years when we don't have an election than In the Tears when we do. "I shouldn't think tha year would make -any difference. so long as the weather was good." Ma said. ' "All the difference in the world." T. Paer assured her. 1 . v . -I don't se xrhyr Ma Insisted. - h "You are.no DoHtlclan." T. Paer told her. "When they ain't any election, you want a man who knows, how' to make flax, -"Well," Ma queried. "Don't you want the same kind of a man when there Is an election V . "Naw !" said T. Paer, disgustedly. "You want a man who knows how to make votes.' SKILLED AMERICAN WORKMEN NEEDED FOIf AIR ARMY IN FRANCE ."What has vote's got to do with thelAlrdrOmeS Af8 tO governors nax plantr Ma wanted to crude in his work." "Old he spoil the flax V asked Ma in some surprise. - - "Oh. he saved the flax. alsVht." T. Paec explained, "but he steppedsn Joe Keller's toes." ; . r . "That wa. too bad." Ma said, sym pathetically. "Did It hurt Joe muchr "No, it hurt Crawford." T. Paer an swered. "He got fired." "Fired r Ma said. "For steoplnr on Joe Keller's roes 7 -1 don't believe, any such thing." "Well," T. Paer explained. "You see know. fWhat would the governor have to do with the flax plant, without votes?" T. i Paer countered. "I hadn't thought of .that.". Ma con fessed. "Leave It to the doctor." T. Paer ad vised. ."He'll harfc flax seed poultices on every voter in the state before next May day. "Why the Idea." Ma exclaimed. "What on eartn will he do that forT" Tney soothe : lnflamation," T.' Paer said. , "What inflammation r Ma persisted. '"Poltlcial Inflammation." T. Paer told i her. Be -Built t Close Behind the Lines as ? f Is Possible. as ; Botary , dab MesU aooth Zxwry, known as the "Blue Mountain Philoo pher.f told the Botary club Tuesday. "In . sny opinion alt women should be given ' the vote. Moreover, they should be i permitted to run everything. All that a man with his monumental Intellect should be called upon to do is to sit round and think." . J. E.,Werlein pre- - Bented the "Oregon Payroll" girls rep resenting Home, Products week- The feature .was arranged by the Friday .it "round fable" of the chamber of com merce. By standing vote the club au thorized formal expression honoring the memory of John F. Carroll, publisher 'of the Telegram, who died Monday inight v,- r . , . -. - , I Loggers Seat to Camps. Three hun dreds and f Ive men were supplied the f logging camps during the rlonth of No vember by . the employment department of the United States immigration serv ice, according to the report for the , -month of R. P. Bonham, head of the service. Most of the men went to the spructt logging campa to assist in the r big spruce drive. Assisting in the work of supplying these men was the munici pal employment bureau.; The employ- ment "department is now located at 247 Davis street. 4 Goes Into Tratfle Department. Mrs. Edward MoAllen succeeds Miss Nellie Lincoln in the office of the traffic de apartment of the Spokane, Portland ft . Seattle railroad. Mrs. MoAUen ia the .: wife of Ed ward MoAllen, former trav eling freight and passenger agent of .the Wabash line, who was called out with the Oregon naval mllltta and is now on board the battleship South Dakota. . somewhere on the Atlantic. Miss Lincoln has been transferred to the purchasing department. Joins Aviation Service Dutro Web . ster, Junior clerk in the office of the Great Northern railroad in Portland, has . enlisted in the aviation service, and is - on his way to Fort Worth, Texas. Two of Mr. Webster's predecessors in the . Junior clerkship of this office also re signed to enter the military , service. They are Don Taylor, now of the head quarters company of the One Hundred and Sixty-second infantry regiment, and Dick Lyman; who is with Captain Ken neth Hausers company of railway en glneers In France. Weitkaeeht Is Homei Lieutenant R H. Weitknecht, formerly forest ass is t- ant In the local JJ. S. forest serylqe of- tice, nas returnea from isan i"Tancisco , where be has been attending the second officers' training camp at the Presidio. Lieutenant Weitknecht, was commis sioned first lieutenant in the field ar tillery, and will be in Portland for short furlough before being assigned .-to active duty. . Transportation Clab to -Entertain : The entertainment committee, of the : Portland Transportation club , announces the first house party of the season in the clubrooms, Thursday evening. Danc ing and cards are the amusements of fered and the festivities are scheduled to start at 8 :S0. The date for a smoker to welcome the new members taken in during the recent "drive" will be' an nounced soon. v Ysraltsre ' Firm In Ksw Loeatloa With many new mahogany .gift pieces to augment its stock muffin stands, sewing tables, table nests, tea carts, table lamps, davenport tables, etc, J. O. Mack Sc. Co., now occupy new. quarters at 14SV and ISO Park street, between Alder and Morrison. A goodly number of furniture pieces still .-bear special price tags. It's a mighty vood time to make selection of a gift piece or two. (Adv.) ' Girls to Hold Sale Under the aus pices of the art. department of the Girls Polytechnic school, a public sale of articles made by the students will be held at the school today and Thursday of this week, for the benefit of the Red Cross fund. In the sale, is included fancy bags, shopping bags, . knitting Sags and similar articles. The sale will be held from to 3 -.30 and 1'to 8 p. m. Thieves r 'Overlooked Cash. Archie Taggert told Sergeant Sherwood that he had been held up and robbed Tuesday night at the east end of the Madison bridge. Investigation proved that Archie had - beea imbibing freely of Jamaica, ginger,' and that If- he was robbed the thief overlooked '$55 which was still in his clothes. He was locked up. . Men"From Camps to Speak-?Port- landers-who Jrave just returned from training camp will have charge of the Progressive Business Men's club gram' at the Benson hotel ences. be employed in both steel and .hin- building by the earlv nart of n.,.. the community ia vidian!. ae-B-rwaaiir noon, under the direction of Lieutenant re.,.?rul .nd fif,:8lKhted- Barge K. ieonard. Addresses will be I . ' " raamoer.n aomg chiefly devoted to a recital of expert- ceavy Part. It can do more if bacaed "J uuuoen element, li re lieved from captioua deatmetiva lmfBlr Mrs. Taa Orsdall to Go . East Mrs. I criticism and if suDDorted bv thai will. C. JC. Van OrsdaH grand guardian of 1 ing constructive forces of Portland " the Neighbors of Woodcraft, has been I Officers of the Chamber of Commerce Invited to conxer, with -the heads of other give much credit to the efficient, fraternal organlsattdns aad the United thorough and persistent work done by States treasury officials, and will leave Secretary Dodson himself for the or- for Washington, D. C. Thursday. The TanlaaUon's part In bringing about the SAN FRANCISCO lOTELS ( In San Francisco HOTEL ' lit 1 I I l Ul, II 0 D ISULiln) U , Geary Sbreet, lost off IJeJoa Square From Ql.SO a Day Brsaklatt tOo Lnnch 60s Dinner $1.00 Suadtys t Breakfast 76 Innner 1 1 3.9 ; MonlcpaJ car Hn direct to door. Motor tlus meets principal tratns ana ateanters, CITY NOW ENTERING ITS SOUNDEST PERIOD, SAYS W. D. B. DODSON The amy recruiting' station sends word that skilled American workmen are needed to form the great backbone Organisation behind the American air service in France. Men, selected will be formed into squadrons for service abroad as close behind the lines as the airdomes can be built, and In immediate touch with the American air army. Upon these men will rest the respon sibility of keeping every plane ready for Instant and constant -service, to make sure that no airman, with his . costly skill and equipment comes to .grief through any mechanical flaw which human care and ingenuity can prevent. Skilled men of the following trades who are physically fit. white, and not over 40, may enter the air service; . sail makers, tailors, cobblers, cabinet mak ers, boat makers, riggers, copper- works employes, - cordage workers, gas works employees, cordage workers, au tomobile mechanicians and repairmen, engine testers, machinists, metal work ers, blacksmiths, tool makers, welders. moulders. electricians, carpenters. NO OVERLAPPING IN OF mm AUDITORIUM II EMPLOYES SAYSDAKER Employes. Authorized-by the Council Recently., the theatres. , Forty dollars a week 'Is what X-ttad to pay when operating the Baker theatre.' . - - "As heat must be supplied during the days ' and . evenings. It . is necessary to have two men to work tha two shifts. The building is a large one and there la much to look after la the engine room. The .relief engineer will' o employed only during the absence ef the regular engineers. ,' ,. " ' - mm ' w i , r. t ail I I - anw vrtunauicej prwxice) w a wn mayor UpiainS UUIieS 91 VanOUSIlanitor aad two asaUrtanta. Three mea w ewe umt ivm nmuua a uiv vwuu lng is not many,' oonsVdaring the great area covered. 'As for the xhecaroora clerk at a salary of Its A month,' this clerk will bo In charge of the checkroom ahd check . all wearing ' apparel. - Of Urr n.v in rh.m At tha Andl-1 eottrse. - this persoa will be tnere-onty tortum." declare, there will be no ter- the building Is actually In use. t I . ft- . - I mXtm. I ' ' ' . avinng ill Uie wun ei HUliwri iu ttm Auditorium. Q7he council recently passed an ordinance providing for a treasurer at $135 a month; a head mechsnlo at 1110 a month; two engineere at fUO a month; a head Janitor at 1M; two as sistant Janitors at $90; a watchman at $0, a checkroom clerk at $4$ and a re lief engineer at $4 a day. The mayor says that this la the small- fast possible force to operate the build ing. K "The Auditorium is now in use, prac tically aevery - day," be said, "and the employes with one or two exceptions must bo there all the time. The treasur er must be responsible for tickets and all money which Is handled at the Audi torium. . " - "The head mechanic Is . really the stage manager, property man, carpenter and stage mechanic He Is paid the regular union rates. A salary of $180 a month is really less than what is paid by MpiGSAlfSfiEII VILL GIVE THEIR HELP E! IN FOOD CONS IVA1N Plan of Campaign Has Been Laid Out for All "Drummers" Who " Tour This State. " . Beainnme- Decern bar v, 11T. the tteamer Bailey Oatsart will leave Port land at 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and the stealer Dalles Clty loaves Portland let 1 a. n. Sunday, Wednesday aad Yriday. i ' Alder street Cylde Evans. aecreUry of the Tiv elers Protective assocUtlon was ta conference Tuesday afternoon with W K. IS'ewell. assistant food admmlstrator for Oregon, diaeuseing a plan of cam paign in the interest of food conserva-tioa.- .-. r : - Aa a result of the conf srenco several ShiDblrildinff fnduStrV NOW Em- Plumbers, bricklayers, telephoned line wMipuuiiuiug iiiuuiiij I1DW tm- mn operators, chauffeurs, motor- j)Ioying Directly and tndireclty 13,000 to 14,000 Men. "Portland has today the greatest In J dustrlal payroll e-er known to the com munity, and the state Is entering upon the soundest, best period In Its history." ueciares w. u. &. Dodson, execuUve Becretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce In a general statement whlcn has Just been Issued to the members Oa u organisation. VBr city naa gained its wonderful momentum from the presence- of the euupouuuing industry, which now era pioys cere oirecuy and indlreOv tn wora oetween ls.ooo and cyclists. Office clerks and stenograph era, radio operators and photographers. Mea accepted will be trained two or three weeks, classified, formed into service squadrons, the best men selected Immediately as non-commissioned offi cers, and sent to France. The recruiting at Tha local army re cruiting station , is assuming gigantic proportions. Monday 95 men were ac cepted and shipped to camps. Sergeant Kinney of the local office, states that recruiting Is Increasing dally and that it . is becoming, difficult to handle so many in the office at once. iiuin this conference will begin December U. c Colmmbla Blver Hlgaway Stage Two roundk trips, Multnomah Falls to Port- j (and tially. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m; leave St Charles hotel. Portland, in a. rn. ana p. rn. Saturday and. Sunday evening, leave Multnomah Falls 8:30 p, m. and Port land 11 p. ra. , . - (Adv.) was added to the long list of objects usually hit by, automobiles, - when Pa trolman R. C. Nelson, was sent to the vicinity of ISast Twenty-ninth and Bel mont streets Monday night. Arriving there he found everything gone but the woodpile. ' Law ' Leetare ; Tonight. J. Hunt Hendrlckson will Speak on "Real Prop erty" in room HF Central library, to night at 8 o'clock. This Is the Beventh lecture In the! Reed college extension course on "Law In Relation to 'Busi ness." " or any new equipment. In short, the cora missfDn says that If the railsoads today had unlimited cash they would be like the man who starved to death on the 1i AAA mnnnt,ln nf enlt haranu thti ' ruh people. Several thousand more men may I would buy them nothing. - . Investments to Be Protected Accordingly, centralised control of all railroads, either by a pool of their own, or by the federal government. Is the only - expedient. In one) great system the roads could re-arrange priority. could readjust routing, could revise their own ordering in such a way. that pro duction of essentials could be greatly Increased, in the opinion of. the commis sion. . , The commission's letter to eon gross says that In addition to the cooling and operating under one head, it will be lm peratlve that the railroads be granted substantial credits out of the federal treasury. Should the government take over the- entire American railroad system, the vested Interests of individual owners of railroad securities would be protected by provision for the guarantee ' of pay ment of Interest and dividends, the com mission sais. The commission s letter reviews the history, of American railroading and points out that the European war has made it Imperative completely to re verse the theory of regulation. -In the past, it is pointed out. all legis lation, state and federal, has been dl rected to the fostering tit keen competi tion, and the prevention of Just' such pooling as now Is recommended. This reversal of policy must be accompanied by appropriate legislation wnics will prevent the punishments of the existing anti-trust lawo from falling upon the radically Improved conditions. A partial list-spf Chamber ef Com merce activities covers nearlr tha hni. of four printed page and rune through niaay noma xrom enort to secure proper recognition of Portland Industry at Washington, the Inauguration of coast steamer service, the promotion of ef forts looxing toward inauguration of snipping ana tne promotion of home in Motorist Hits WoodnUe A wbodpUe dustry to reorganised effort In behalf oi tne states agricultural development. CONGRESS ASKED TO TAKE OVER RAIL LINES ( Continued From Pace One) commission. This is no time for "tem porising," the letter states. Commissioner McChord. who hna hail enarge ox tne car abortaa-e Investiga tion and has worked with the railroads' war board, dissents front' the maioritv W.rrUin Win T.eetar. Tha second I oi ine commission as to that Dor t ion of latnret' Ir. tha Ttneol calleB-a extension 1 Its recommendation Which would nermit course on "Contemporary NOvelC willl" rauroaas y iorm tneir own operat ha .arivan It. O. Merriam In room H. I o. iiis expenenee naa demon Central library, at s ociock irriaay I m wm-government afternoon. The subject talk will be Amie I must take absolute control, as ho volun Sedewick's noveL "Tante." - I lary. committee of the railroads will i w. uuuivuwuMj.. auia euecuveiy, isoeuerguig marireu.. aimo r&xas . Means So Rata Iim.u O tne XJUiie iiutet, , sum auiu jayis streets, was Arrested by the police Mon- In view of the letter of the commls- 8 ainn rPiea, - es f ItJerxea alen am at aa day night and , will be turned over to the e m roaa" to.' lT ranL ntlt)i.i..iutiii.. . federal amthorittes for prosecution. is accused of bootlegging. tneir petition for a general advance. Tne letter makes it clear that the com ttna I mission has concluded the -time has Was arrested Tuesday night by tives Smith, - - Craddock - and Morak, Ante Then caors-ed f-raroc ceiesi " .... i I a. a. . . . . . uetec-1 wnw to pfc i "tup co w -viciou cir- THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS and - srabbara : concha " and colds, '- that often lead ta , each .: dlatreaalna; chronic dlaabatty, are - of taa f banian ed . ar aatog ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE ' This Caldntn nretatratioa- often arrests develoynMnt of tne affection and aids la recovery 1jyTbnUdlnp denleted tissue and renewlnc atrena-th. Contain no Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. " .. v 2 also, now $1.80. $1 sine now 80 Sold by an leading oru7g.su. Eckman Laboratory, Uadelphta. charged with having stolen an automo bile from A. . am snerwooav and was locked up pending trial. - ; . Steamer Iralda for St. Helens . and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m, foot of Al der street ; . Sunday, St. ' Helens only lacy p. m. - ::y :CAdv. Guild Sapper Tanrtday The guild of St. Johns church, MQwaukle. will hold its annual supper and sale at the grange hall Thursday, beginning at 5 p. m. Steamer Jessie Harktas for Camaa Washougal and wax landings daily, ex cept Sunday ; leaves Washington t street dock at 3 p. m. : "ly ' :.- CAuv.j The temporary location of Dr. George Rubensteln, optician, la at 294 Washing ton sU near 6th. Phone Main 3902, Ad v, Sr. E. C Browa, Eyen Ear Mohawk buUding. , - . - (Adv.8 Sr. Collie F. cataey returned. Selling bldg. - - . " ... . vauvj. Dr. Ames surgeon. Selling bldg. Adv DIAMONDS Thm Gift Sttpnm I N our 3 yeirs' Port- Itnd ' experience as diamond merchants we have never shown Jewels of greater, beau ty or Importance.' The Heitkemper Yuatantee of quality with every stone all priced most reasonably. raUroada. "A suspension tot . these laws must ho arranged. - It la 'made plain by the commission that Its recomfltendation Is -distinctly a war measure. It is stated clearly that the vital 'industries of the country, en gaged in turning out the munitions of war. are wholly dependent upon the rail roads. For that reason nothing must be left undone which would increase the efficiency of the Railroad machinery. . Representative Sabath, Illinois, 1 Introduced a resolution authorising the commission to take over operation of all railroads and coal mines for the dura tion of the war. ' ELL-ANS Absolutely -Heniayes Indierestion. : Dnierfnsts ' refund money if it-fails. 25c I cle" of increases whereby. In the past, wage increases have been followed . bv rate increases and rate increases again loiiowea ny zurtner wage Increases. ' ' The 'commission points out that It would be useless to give' the railroads more revenues at this time aa they would not be able to make proper use of the tunda The commission also points out that the cost of living Is so high and the government's own , de mands for money so great that the pub lic could not Tina spare cash to put into railroad securities, no matter how "good their credit might be. 'Furthermore, it states (hat the railroads cannot now make further Improvements . in- tracks, yards and terminals because labor is fully em ployed at present and It i Impossible to obtain new cars, new steel supplies Special Demonstration ILL THIS WEEK AT . Wbbdard, Clarke & Co OF THE FAMOUS Nikk-Marr Toilet . v; H Preparations Let us explain how to make your skin smooth as velvet 'and how to remove wrinkles in IS minutes. . First prise Salem State Fair and nrst prise and gold medal at Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, t ; ITeAA Small box of powder or small - bottle of rouge with every pur chase, one to a customer. Send So stamp for book Hew to Cars "for Tear Com plexion. :' V". ' . - - t OFFICE WO. 0. 388 VTASHI5GT0W ST.. PO&TLAKD, OK. . gn iARir. SERVICE DEPENDABLE QUALITY tVHAT'S THEUSE ? of sendlnf your soldier boy the same, old candy and thinp thai everyone else sends him. . Sendjatm a Waterman Fountain Pen and he'll write to yoa once in awhile. Largest DiaaaoqscI DeaW in Oregoa - 354 WASHINGTON STKEET Oppoeito Tao Owl Drag Co. Credit Aeeemmedatwa WlUeat Extra Charge. There are mere Mlfferesr gifts la i taa a yea hare aay idea et. ly skep 1 hundred traveling mea who visit the cities end country , towns of the state will become ardent 1 assistants of the omctaU of the United States food administration: The trevelh-vg - men have been doing very efficient work; along this line since the beginning . ef the conservation movement, but under - he arrangement planned at Tuesdays meeting they-- will cooperate direct! I wltX, officers . of the state adminUrtra- tion.v . . -- .-' Thta allegiance means ' a ' great deal to the Oregon officials of the food ad ministration. Proprietors' of oduntry hotels and restauranta are not lesa pa trlotio than mea ia the same business la Portland and need only InteUlgect eacouragement to become aggressive advocates of 4ha Hoover conaervatlou program. This enoouTagement the trav eling men trill give. .. ,t Food Administrator W. B. Ayer anl his assistant. Mr. Newell, plan to have tne eeoperatloa at other organlaatloua of traveling men. as well as the Trav elers' Protective aaaoc tattoo, and hope wtth their assistance to win over the hotel and restaurant proprietors of all the towns in the state. :- - ' - - - 7a.rUaELVY0C - t- HAZELWOOD j SPECIAL DINNERS . afford on the opportunity of cUaiaf well ia aa attractive, home- Iika placo. ... HEITKEMPER CO. Tj "MEET FELIX ELOCH AND WEAR DIAMONDS" Special Dinner Na. 3S G5c Served a to S r. M. Choice of Soup ' ; Olives. , PicUes . ' Choice of j , Special Entree Baked Salmon, - Baked Halibut, f Roait'Beef, Rout VeaJ. i Mashed Potatoes 8 Choice of Any Vegetable Combination or Shrimp Si!ii or Head Lettuce. . Pie, Pttddlnf or Ice Cxeam - -.. Coffee. - ' : : Bread. Rolls and Batter. v - ef TIie Hazdwoold . j t - 188 Wasalagtoa St. Broadway "Hazclwood ' j 'mairoaoW;'-,-;':' - , Instant Service la Our , CoiFfee Shop r- 126 Park 130 FIFTH YEON.BLDG. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniijiitiiiiiiiit Don't Wait For the Warning Toothache Reliable Dentistry Wo raraaiao arark fat 18 peatta, We wtU axaaitae yoa ftaath free aad tail yea Jest whet Uoy re aire aad, jSM ....ae.ee ae.e. Peru Dr. BUK. Wright Keep your teeth In such condi tion by recular visits to your den tist that you won't have tooth ache. We can stop the toothache. bat the poison that has entered! your system does the damage. My work Is scientific and thor ough. Artificial teeth perfectly fitted! '.Very moderate prices. PalnloM Extraction of Teeth ao Tearo Active lraetloe Dr. B. E.; Wright,1 Vorthrweet Oereer ef Sixth ma Washlagtoav aferthweeO BanaUag. SThomest Main tll8,a-tlia. Omoe at ours A. C to X. yCoaanitatioa Tise, y Oar Stores Have Always Beea the Heme ef Tree, Practical Eeonemy. This Week's Offerings ta Rpeelal rrices Are Beea 4 te Premete the Idea la Christmas . S'latlsg. Weman's Brewa XU, t0 qp eleth top, laee... JOe7f Beaatlfal Sort Brewa, with taa eleth tops, same la gray gg 48 pairs Staple Patent, eleth er kid tea, laee er battoa, 2.95 Teeag Men's Taa er Black, Ear. Uth type. Blaex eeUa, 8 Mea''Blghrad'e Calf, AtL EagUtk. heavy sole..... .Pl,.aJ Ftae at la, eight -toea, JO Qff laee at .,... V Ladles Walto or Ivery J25 Tans, Ivory, Brews i or Blaek at Savrags ef'ts te ft. , Xthrift .0 Ladles' rise Patent or Den, with kid psmp. aeweet patters, rreach if !.."... .T...?.1: $3.95 ariiTJleylioeiS U F0X7KTH H-7 1 I. f . 1 te ' f id f 4 r: I rw.v.v. j aa i 7rif-n- i lata Crawss....U.a-8t-B eU rtUiar 8a.M ass Vf fall Bet el loath f er.....a.M talalaaa '-'" ...... aaa lleer rtlUass...; a aire aay aereeaii snasuas eu Da, sistes .J2R- n. F. KaTWTOr., Prep. Open Zaaatass Vatfl 18 - Boston Painless Dentists etaean tfk end tth ee waaataetea St, THE - UNITED ARTISAKS 1NSURS IKE WHOLE fAXliiT Special Dept. lor JaoJers ' " - Foar ; op-to-elste Plaai AisexatB Aeeoto Ova 11,100,003 Heuartors 60S Beck. BMg. Mai 1220 aVUia Safe y V fa tKSLbrl. STKEET, ashrnjtor)& Aldae HE AH vTASHtHOTOHe $28 GETS. A FINE SUIT Meats ret Takes This Week It you want to get in on something I that is really good, don't fail to go toj the Brownsvule Woolen Mills, at Third I and Morrison streets, and be measured for ; a first-class, tauor-made suit or overcoat. Their special sale will close Saturday night-at 8 p. m., which only leaves three more days after today. (Ad.) " Card of Thanks We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted us in our bereavement- The help and sympathy extended are deeply appreciated, sin re. -.ZJ8'aa1' ' , .". . "... .- .. II THIi' that which VV likeness, call It - ' ' 1 i , was made in Ood's . mind. soul, snirit. a-hatever you will, has passed on. the most desirable dlapoaal of the useless : rarmenr, it - seems to me. is that of ! - ' Cremation.- The real loved onehas gone 'r - v hence and Is still in Ood's seeping. By this means the unreal passes quickly '" and beautifully. Koee Hartwlg Thorpe, author of "Curfew Musv Not Ring To ; nighc" . .... . -. ter and Family. sincerely, Mrs. M, E. Foa-1 Adv.l . many are the - beauties or Tj this InsUtu .A POKTXAKD CKEXATOBXUM. . v Write, phone or call for booklet Sell wood car to 14th and By bee. ' f'! "': : '-" ' .' .' .' v . " When errltins to or calling oa adrertisen nleasa ' -' J ' mi' " ' T'-' I the stepplnj- I fe . - a a wue vr uvu, a a , I II , and future happl- 11 I a " II ness In the charm- " 11 I aFt , Jnterriews it n d - II. ' -a - Inquiries" regard- r I J j . 'Ing the.'Ladd ; ' : '. . ; Thrift - Way are , 11 ; YT'V.:: , . '. invited. '. "-j '-. ; tt . ,11 nmt I r ' .v ..- - X 1 . 1 IM . T Infanta m 1 era II a ' jits omacui : .- HALTED TdlLH Rich muk, italtad graia.ta powder form. Fee mfaata, anvalosaWgrewuMchiiarea. RUT aTUntMaa.pbluloUaga ffoeates aurvag feaothera mi the a red. Moro 'hutTitioue thea Baa, coHee, etc Instantly pespared. Retires no cooLvx. 5lWtlUl..CMt TOli Sa&t Vtizi a - s AH&Ha'is : ARE YOIT RUPTURED? A poor fitting truss by net properly -' holding rupture is dan f areas and worse than no truss st all. Anyone can sell a truss, but it takes aa expert truss fit--.tar to fit one. We specialise tn fitting 1 trusses, guaranteeing ' satisfaction In every instance. Wo carry all kinds of . tmeses, but - the - fteeley Spermatte Shield Tpus Is the best, usually elos ' ins the opening tn tea daya, Send for Illustrated . circular and measuring - blank, . LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Y.I1CAWCII00LS Zaaagraohj, Mirtaialail IMaa Bhk BaaVSas. Far ssB et er ernHa to Taist aad TamhUl aTta, rortlaaa. Ox j .. . x. m. a aV Pianos, Player PUncs gvnd Talking Machine, HO VEND EN piano coMPArnr SI Fifth St, Broadway 111 tiiliitlc. i iV i mS IQCHVAQ FRi:JTi:.rG C; P. EEN F.CrO-HArY f IZZ, i !J STARK STPf tT ZZCC aiention Tne jourrak - s , .1 .