The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTXAND. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1917.
A.
-
1DII ONLY AIM
f
DR. SMITH FINDS
Little" Black. ,Dotf Mia sect by
at . , t .
Expressman Loses His . Best
Scores
$
Friend
-Cocker Spaniel doggie vhs for several
t years held undisputed sway over the
i : corner, by the postofflce. at Sixth and
l Yamhill T : Well, he -has passed on to
; . r- - ; doggie heaven -and baa left a big- bole
Returns From Washington andifVMeow.
rL. r-. p;:.- Cill-J wagon of his master,' whoa stand
Utner tastern UltieS r llied 'i made -there, and chummed, with the
With ".Win the War" Spirit 'r&
" - J mans
Did you know the little, black, curly become f him'. He died two weeks a
. - . . . . . . 1 . aat m ttnfl
aner a very uon uin v
only one feet brings a sort of half hope
ful smile to the man who loved him. , He
is soon to have another little black do,
the very son of the old one, who will
occupy the other half of the axpress
wag-on seat In the future.
- It will be some time, however, before
the youngster, son of his father though
solemn faced old horse.
was a Joya! little friend to many.
many people who massed the corner.
(Everybody who has an eye for an en-
AMFRIP.A R ft N1Y PARTY puppy dog knew him and one by
unikivii :,, . " . .... , aae they
Expects Registration of Alt Men
, and Women of Over 16t Years
-- for Labor Distribution.
are adding to the bereavement
In -the heart of the dor's master by
their doubled Inquiries as to what has
he may be, can acquire tha ""personal
ltyt' of the little fellow that has gone.
His happy little , wag and Joyous bark
of welcome cannot be so easily sup
planted. - He always greeted each and
every one of bis friends and if tooth
some sweets were offered, he earned
them valiantly by :" speaking." "sl-tlng
up." "rolling over" or "walking." 1
CITY GETS READY TO
RENT FISHING BOAT
: JO SUPPLY MARKET
Commissioner Kellaher Author
ized to Get Vessel and
Employ Crew, i
After a' few weeks' visit In Washing
ton and other easter-v cities, where- be
talked with men In direct connection
with the operation 1 of America's war
machinery. Dr. C. 3. Smith returned to
Portland Tuesday and voiced the slogan
that has reechoed throughout, the nation
''win the war, .
thoroughly . adopted the Hoover stand
ard of living. This Is shown in clothes
and the elimination of fancy, wasteful
dishes. . , , ,
"Financial conditions in New, York ap
pear to be excellent and every one is op
timistic. .
I ' - Washington Baiy Place
; "Never was there so much excitement
in Washington since the Civil war. The
regular, government . buildings . are not
nearly adequate to bouse the additional
work wrought - by the war and many
new buildings . have - been eonstruoted
S 'There Is only one aim m ; politics J fnaw
. now," he said, "unison from every angle pressing need of working room, have
to bring triumph for democracy. ' The
only political party 1 can see is 'Amer
ica.' There seems to be no effort to
v critlslze, and on the other hand there
Is the continuous cry for 'more team
work.' ; . t ' . ;, - "
"We . Americans know that that Is
the only way In whlcn we can win the
- war. Each one must do Ids or ner bit,
; work to which each is adapted.
'Labor Supply Plentirul
. "Registration for every one in the the way." he said.
: country, -wnewer mate or leraaie, aDove i
;" the age Jbf 16 years appears Inevitable. 1
'This is not my opinion, but that of men
, whom Z met and who are in positions to
. know. Such a registration would en
able an equal distribution of labor.
"There is enough labor In the country
and there will be enougtu -We will not
, have -to import coolie laborers or any
other, kind. But wq must bring about
.better distribution. This can be seen
In Portland. There are plenty of work
men in the Northwest but all want to
. work In . shipyards and other plants in
- the city, while there are not enough for
logglng-and spruce encttng.
"The greatest problem In the east at
present is traffic. War shipments have
. congested freight transportation to such
"an extent that the east hasn't enough
- rolling stock. '
Wemes Take Ilea's Places
- ' '"Women are taking to men's-work
- mora, and more. This is more notice
able in the East than in the West. Be-
, . tweea Pittsburg and Philadelphia on the
- : firay!vama road are 130 women sec-
nt what you could
oall a good distribution of labor. Watt
ni filler men and oth
' tr iuiuuig positions that can be as ef
:. ftciently performed by, women should
get out and do other work. Many con-
corns have answered to the demands.
: Several of the largest department stores
have replaced men floor walkers with
women. "
' "X was particularly impressed with
the economy in the East. While not
stinting ' themselves the . peol have
been made- from plaster - and lath, like
xpogltloa tlulldlii.M
- Dr. Smith visited the Oregon troops at
damp Mills, on Long Island. When he
was there about two weeks ago the ther
mometer,: registered about 20 degrees
above sero. One fault he found with the
camp Is the lack of commissary equip
ment. ' v V r .. ' - ;
- : Tha' boys have to - run with their
meals from the camp kitchen to their
tents' to keep the food from freezing on
ArchBMdp Observes ;
;e40&:Amive
Solemn - Pesttf leal High -!tfai Is Cele
.braUd Thl Morning at. Cathedral
" Eeeeptloa Wm Be Held This Bvealsg.
8t. Mary's cathedral was filled to ca
pacity yesterday, 'when, solemn pon
tifical mass - was - celebrated by Right
Rev. Alexander Christie, archbishop of
Oregon City, 'the - occasion being the
Fortieth; Anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood. Elaborate music was
rendered by, the . choir and 61 priests
and. two bishops were In attendance. ,
At 18:15 the visiting clergy was en
tertained at luncheon at St. Mary's
academy and last evening the friends
of Archbishop Christie greeted him
at an informal reception at his resi
dence. Sixteenth and Davis streets. At
the special request of the archbishop
the reception was informal and no re
freshments will be served, in keeping
with the war time conservation. -The
reception function was under the charge
of a committee headed by Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien and Miss Margaret Burke.
ltfon-Natmalized
: German Arrested
' .. .. .... . ' '- f " ' '
W. C A. Xaiefc, Enplered vTltkln Re
trieted , Waterf rent Dlftriet. Takea
- When. He Blsebers Waralsg. ;;
WDliam Charles -Augustus Kasch, 25
years old, non-naturalised German, was
arrested yesterday at his place of
employment : for being within the. re
stricted waterfront zone for alien ene
mies, -'.yc r '. 1 -He
was warned to leave the restricted
territory when the law prohibiting alien
enemies frm . being on any docks or
waterfront went Into effect, but contin
ued working on the advice or nis em
pleyer. who said to the "federal author!
ties a that time that Kasch was needed
by the firm and could not be replaced.
Personal employment matters did not
stand In the way of the federal govern
ment, however, and this morning .Kasch
was placed in the county Jail. He faces
Internment.' - ('
Kasch came from Germany' a few
years ago. He has applied for citizen
ship papers and is a purchaser of Lib
erty bonds. . - ,
Joseph Man Uses
An Ax on Himself
' Colds Caste Headache and Grip '
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ' re
moves the cause. There Is only one
"Bromo Quinine.": IE. W. GROVE'S sig
nature Is on 4ox. JOc . ... . (Adv.) v
La Grande, Or., Dec U. Felix Ver
gers of Joseph was brought to the La
Grande hospital here Wednesday, suf
fering from self Inflicted wounds re
ceived in an attempt to commit suicide.
Vergers is said to have called In a
lawyer and made a wlU and then gone
into the basement of his home in Jos
eph, using an ax In his suicide attempt
He was badly gashed about the head
and body but will recover.
Vergere is a Joseph business man
and one of the promoters of the Home
Independent telephone company. He
has been lately In the automobile busi
ness.' Despondency over a love affair
is said to have been the motive behind
the deed. -
Paper Makers Quit Combine
New Torn. Dec 12. (O. P. The
News Print Paper Manufacturers' as
sociation . met . and ; formally . adopted
resolutions dissolving the association.
This action followed Judge Mayer's
ruling that the organisation was work-J
lng in . restraint of trade. -
The city Is now going into the fishing
business to supply fish for Its munici
pal fish market. .
The city council r Wednesday 1 after
noon unanimously adopted an ordlnanoe
authorizing Commissioner Kellaher to
rent a fishing boat, hire a crew and
go ssllllng on the ocean after fJshJ Tne
ordinance also provide for a campaign
to educate the public In 'fish eating.
The ordinance provides for the em
ployment of a captain at not to exceed
9150 a month, an engineer at not to ex
ceed S100 a month and a cook at f 80 a
month. It also permits of the employ
ment of fishermen and laborers at the
oistomary wages paid for such services.
Kellaher plans to - get the "Joseph
PuHtxer" from the Port of Portland and
use the .boat for fishing purposes. Ho
says that .the Port of Portland commis
sion should allow -the city to .use the
boat without charge.. , : '
Kellaher told the councD Wednesday
arternoon that smoe the city has been
In the flab business the market for fish
Is greatly, enlarged , and fish - which
formerly glutted the market la being
sold readily, now. :-
McCrillis New Head
Of Portland Ad Club
Other Officers Are Closest Favorable
Attitude Tewasd AM for Street Ball
way Compear Pledged la Resolution.
Frank McCrillis was elected president
of the Portland- Ad club yesterday
Fred Spoert and Marshall N. Daas. vice
presidents ; Fred K. Kelley, secretary-
treasurer ; kmc v. Hauser. Dan C.
Freeman. Edward N. 8trong, George C
Bowen. Charles Railekl. C.J. Mathls
and A. G. Ramsey, directors. A resolu
tlon presented ' by G. L. Ranch was
adopted, pledging the club's favorable
attitude toward proper relief for the
Portland Railway, Light A Power com
pany in its financial difficulties. Judge
W. N.. Gatens discussed the hardships
which. Oregon soldiers at Camp Mills
are said to be suffering. H. C Samp
son told of the reason the Northwest
should be for the Northwest. , '
Benton County Court
Is Seeking Frazier
Practical Sugg
estions
Fok Yout phristmas Gifts
"You Can't Beat These"
Furs, Umbrellas, M
4 make acceptable Christmas gifts not
only acceptable but thoroughly practical-
st Suggestion -
Dyed Alaskan Foxes
Just as valuable and more welcome
tharrFine Diamonds
. FURS that are decidedly superior in quality, dis
v tinctive In style and told by the most reliable
firm. i-i-s .
Fashionable cape effects and a wide variety of y
wics ma mans. uitu ALASKAN FOXES
that sold formerly to
$75 now $49.85, and
$67.50 now $44.85
These include taupe and all the new shades!
We have Muffs from broken sets that you will
find have been jreatly reduced.
nd Suggestion
Stylish Silk Umbrellas
No wornan could wish for a more useful rift
We have the correct styles and color that are
most favored at this time. You will find the
&A"nWeI1uU .h Brm "nrtd fancy
Brodies ol an colors In our assortment.
Silk Colored with Paragon Frames .
Prices $3.95 to $10.00
Blk. ranges from 95c to $6.00
- UmbreH Deparfment, 1st Floor.
rd Suggestion
Beautiful
Trimmed Hats
E17 &teloptntnt of Fashion end'evert
Hat with ch e that has made WondMilIlnery
f.tmU"wm ?e 5hown for Christmas ill?
and the mark, down prices will ranje ffom
$5 to $10
Milhnery Department, 3d Floor.
Halifax WiU Bury,,
Its Dead on Friday
Halifax. Deo. fl T N. B.) Frldar
has been set as burrinf day. There will
be en tnaral funeral aervtp for all
victims of the explosion' and then sep
arate cortaaws. X can for ministers
has been, seat out to nearby towns and
sermons will be preached over troupe I
of coffins. Three of the five cemeteries
win be fined. They will be closed after
the bodies due from the ruins are burled.
The Boston relief ship Calvin AurUr
arrived Wednesday. Food supplies and
clothlna are pontine into the city, and
the distress is beln rapidly relieved,
Arguments On in
Gaston Means Trial;
Concord. N. C, Dec UHL K. g,
The trial of Oaston B. Means, charted
with the murder of Mrs. Maude A. Kins,
may be eomnleted Saturday. Argu
ments win be completed tonifht. -
Yes you likeyour:coff ee
but does rt you ?
Lack of highest efficiency
is a Dig prices pay
suppose you try
is hi c i rrirnFiiL' h
aaaesas'
! .5000 Pairs of
Ladies' Fine SHOES
K Worth .up to ;
.j;-;$7.50:;.ef
On Sale at f
$2.48,$2.98,$3.98,?4.98
i
Ther include all the
newest two-tone, as
well as plain pat
terns in (rays
blacks, fawn, ma-nog-any.
tans.' pat
eats ; also white. All
sixes from 1 to a,
AA to EE widths.
Ladies sine Shoes
worth up to Ji.w
no on sate at
$2.48
$2.98
i
v
. - a
$3.98 $4.98
VTITH TilTMfcR LOW,' YED1CX
. Oli HIGH UEELB
BtKD FOK OCR HEW BARQAIX
- ,.v - .
There's a Reason
BL'LLT15
GREENFIELD
o
nep
riff
, t WHOLESALE A50 BCTAIX.
COX. rOTRTH AKD ALDER T8
. . VORTLASD, OB. .
Reliable Dentistry
iutuim tu mm tm it
We wLU maiM pmi
tMte twmm m MU m iMI
eat mt es4 SM t
eui. eoew
i4 Cnwa HM m tt.9
hfU ttrewss.,..M.41
wd Tuaar...,.tiM es4 Vi
tll kt .1 keMh It... VMM
fuaUe NCs0Ueee.......Mt
S4iw rukas
1 hra mm Hmni swains
e a arers. . Skc i.m
! DH. H. T. NEWTON. Proa.
" t 0mi Sveatass Veto. Is
Boston Painless Dentists
tk ead tk m VukiuM Bt. -
IE
Known - for- oar. correct sdvrtuu.
Corvallls. Or- Xeo. II. E. J. Frazier
of Eug-ene. convicted of forgery In the
circuit court here last week, has failed
to appear for sentence. . and his bond
of 11600 was declared - forfeited. A
bench warrant has been issued, and
the sheriff is searching- the county for
him. - i
A letter was received Monday from
Astoria.- statin- , that - hs ' was detained
and could not reach here before Wed
nesday, but the officials state they do
not believe he was In Astoria, at, the
time. Reports that ha was la Eugene
were denied by the sheriff of Lane
county by wire. .
His bondsmen were E. V. Lee and B.
X Bogart of Sugene. but It Is under
stood they were protected by Frastsr
securing them on property he owned. .
State Officials in
' Play at Salem
Salem. Or Deo. 11. Great success
marked the Salem Elks performance of
"The Man From Home." a Booth Tark
ington play, given at the Grand theatre
last night; and which win be repeated
tonight. The proceeds go to the Bad
Cross. 'The theatre was packed with aa
enthusiastic audience.
Among those taking part ware : .Mayor
Keyes. State Treasurer Kay. Secretary
of State Oloott. State Tax Commissioner
Galloway. James Mott. the director ;
August Muckenatein Jr ET Cooke Pat-
ton. Charles Miller, A- L Vtaser, L. s.
Goer, Harley White, Murray X Hart.
Mrs.. A. J. Bahn, Miss Olga Gray and
Mrs. K. M. Hofer.
ff SiAU U t I
SbdA
et Alder
DONT forget the children. Cold
, "weather is coralnr. We have on :
diJpUy a large assortment of
Misses and Children's Fur Sets
ranging In price from S2.9S.
' - upwtrd. , Buy. a set . for I your
Christmas gift for Kiddies. DE
SPITE the. scarcity of Furs, the
PRICES "represent : important .
'. savings. ' . ... . . 4
Oregon Boys Named
To Enter West Point
Washington, Deo. II. (WAsmva.
TQN BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL
Congressman Hawler has nominated the
following for appointment as West Point
caaeis. oeoona Aieuisnanc Ijewls) A.
Bond of Eugene, formerly Oreron Mut
artillery, now at Fort Leavenworth, prin
cipal ; vrporai uuiora Jd. Carlson of
Marshfleld. coast artillery, first altos'
nate i 8ergeant George F. Shirley of Mo-
MlnnviUe. with . Oregon guard troops,
second alternate. .AH will get furloughs
to prepare for final examinations. . -
Interned Germans
Paroled for 'Xmas'
i .
: Kew York. Dec. IS. (L N. S.) ru.
dolph Hecht. ' who floated a $10,000,000
loan for Germany - and who waa ' In
terned, has secured his liberty until
Christmas, it was learned Wedneeday,
owing to the birth of a son. Frederick
A. ' Borgemelster. a former attache of
the German . embassy, who . furnished
$25,000 worth of Liberty bonds as ball,
la also on parole. Many other Germans
who were interned for - the war have
been grantedtirlef liberty. -
Apollo Club Gives ;
s Concert Tonight
Tonight at o'clock Slgnor' Paolo
Galassi. the brilliant young . Italian
baritone, will make his Initial, bow to
a Portland audience at the Auditorium,
when be appears with the Apollo club.
' The announcement of popular prices
with nearly a thousand good. balcony
seats at a minimum prtoe will no doubt
attract a very large audience. , .";
Ifatsoa Estate Big
- San Francisco. Dec. 1$ OJ. P.) The
wlU of William Matson. UU head of the
Matson Navigation company, was ad
mitted to probate here Wednesday and
the widow i granted - an allowance of
$7100 monthly from the estate. No In
ventory was Included in the proceedings.
but it was estimated that the estate
amounted to $3,000,000. . ' . ' .
m
MAXWELL, TOE TAILOR
MAKER OF FINE CLOTOES
289 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE MAIN 3153
AN OPEN LETTER
To Uy Friends and Patrons
PORTLAND, OREGON, Dec. 13, 1917.
4
The time Is now. at hand where a little good advice fron-AN
OLD RELIABLE laERCHANA TAILOR will be appreciated by those who
desire , to have CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE WOOLEN GOODS, of
the GOOD 0I4 dyes.
You know as well as I do the situation of the cloth raarXet.
We cannot buy today PURE WOOLEN GOODS in 'open market in quan
tity. If we are -able to get any kind 'of pure woolen cloth at
all we are asked 200 and 300 per cent core per yard. Host of f
the goods offered on the market today are nothing more than
mercerized wool mixed with cotton and will not holdits shape
or'oolors... , j .
, I wish to call your attention to the fact AND I CAN PROVE. THE
SAME, that I bought Hhe largest dtock of PURE WOOLEN CLOTH that
was ever brought to Portland and this stock of woolens II bought
In December, of 1915 and ever since I was only able to pick up
about 30 pure "woolen suit patterns at the old priqes. ;
Iye still on hand between 6S0 and 700 suit and overcoat
patterns ALL of pure wool and of the GOOD OLD pYES most of
these; goods are in staples including Blue and Black Serge's.
'Fine Black and Blue. Imported Unfinished Worsteds, Black French
Drape for Dress Suits Vicunas, Bankera Grey Worsted Thibets,
Tweeds and r Cheviots.. ' ' -. ';. .
- --I must assure you that I can easily sell, out all my Woolen
goods to tailors or even to the wholesale woolen houses at more
than double the prices that I priginally paid , but I would .
rather give my friends and patrons THE preference because they
have stood by ME for these past 20 years., j
f 3
1
v
Therefore I will sell these 'fine woolens made into suits
and overcoats TO YOUR MEASURE AT THE SAME OLD PRICES that
you've, paid me in the past "years.
You can still secure in iny place an ALL PURE WOOL SUIT f .
FOR $30 TO'ORDER. : ; c :
... I still have quite a number of belts and half bolts from
which ! can make you EXTRA TROUSERS and which gives . DOUBLE. LIFE
to the" wear of the suits. ' e i ' -" ' .
I'm still fortunate to furnish good v old serge linings
and British Linen Canvas--whica Iibought also at that timej. v
Here is your chance to fill -your .wardrobe while' the goods
.last as later on you'll be compelled. to take what's of fered
dont. delay, v - J :. V '.
1" f'y'J j';"., .!'', " -:: - ' Sincerely -Yours, ; X "
. ..v!...,.ff ..... : J
; MAXWELL,. The Tailor.
289 Washingt on , -; '-r v. - -
Bet .. 4th and 5th,.
Ground: Floor Perkins Hotel Block.
in