DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOR SOCIAL WEEK
OOE
N MOW
Sum of $75,000 Sought for Y.
w C A Hntac Hmi nnd
V1UUIUVIII9 ill i vi viutiui
WORKERS READY FOR START
i
tone up and, in one. way or 'another,
axpenM has Increased so that our budget
will require $26,000. v This covers ifomt
outlay carried over "from the previous
year.-. -' . . . -
3fejttag Tomorrow irigbt
"The Yrf W. C. Ab war work for the
soldiers in camp and the women at home
is as important In its way a -the Red
Cross and other agencies." says General
Chairman L., C. Gilman.
At headquarters in the Portland hotel
tomorrow (Friday) evening a rally of
the workers will be held and Robert J.
Reid, western district manager of- the
Fosdick national commission, from San
f-rancisco, will deliver an explanatory
lecture upon war camp "recreational
work.
CR0WDER WOULD PUT
ALL MEN 2l INTO DRAFT
Welfare of. Army and. Navy Men
:ani of (airls Object of Cam-
naiirn.
r p "
Red,! white and blue pledge cards wllU,
be much in evidence in Peruana aunng
the next eight days while the campaign
is tin for the . war work council, local
and national; the Young Women's
Christian Association, and the club
rooms which Portland desires to equip
for the exclusive use of visiting enlisted
WW.. r-. t Vt n aOTvw o n I navv
After a month of preparation and
a week of drilling the teams. 200 women
and men workers will plunge into the
$75,000 drive next Monday. The results
of the!' first day's round-up will be
checked up and discussed at a "mess
call" . at . the Portland hotel Monday
evening at 7 :30 o'clock. ' ,
i. Three Activities to Share
Of the $75,000 to be raised, one third
. will be, used for the clubroom in Port
, land. i'-The remaining $50,000 will be
sought to finance the coordinating wel
fare work already established and be
ing carried on by the Young Women's
Christian Association. Of this, one half
-will "go to the Y. W. C. A.'s national
war work council, which maintains
hostess houses at or near the war camps,
inclusive of the one at Vancouver, which
is proving a splendid success in exert'
ing a home influence which is winning
the boys in their leisure hours from
hanging around the streets.
Hostess Houses at Camps
. There are also hostess houses at Camp,
I ' 1 . 1 XI . 1
iJVWIBi ttilU IIIU 0111171 WWII IlCLVy yarn.
inn inner piucc la pruviaing nousing
accommodations for girl "yeomanettes
now .n the service as accountants,
clerks, secretaries, stenographers,, sup
ply clerks, etc. Other hostess houses
in the war camp communities will be
' provided as needed. A little later the
.national campaign for such funds will
be conducted throughout Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, but the
larger proportion of the money is ex
. pected to come from the larger cities
: near the war camps. It is the larger
.elites Shut the tin vh en tn tn nntmA tV. l t-
leisure time. (
; , . Gifts Can Be Divided
"WhOe this Joint financial campaign
covers a three-fold object," said Cam
paign! Managers Charles F. Berg and
Miss laa V. Jontz, "the subscribers will
be af Horded the option of designating the
project to which they wish to contribute ;
or, tliey may If they wish, divide their
contributions."
v -Regarding, the local work In Portland
,and vicinity of the Tcfusg Women's
..aecretary, says:
f "Maintenance and 'extension of the lo-
:al functions of the Y. W. C. A. normally
call for about $15,000 per year. Thla e
' r.the difference between income and non
income producing activities.
heavy Responsibilities Added'
;' j; "Mny heavy responsibilities have been
.'added to our work for needy, stranded.
homeless girls and women. Besides the
Travelers' ; Aid workers, maintained at
. railway stations, our free service in be
.half of women has been vastly increased
during the last year. Employment was
, found for 3000 girls, - hundreds were
trained for positions; thousands of de
spairing, worthy girls were taken care
of; 81000 trained in the physical depart
ment; 5000 roomed In a year. Our big
building requires repairs; fuel oil has
(Continued From Pace One.)
for physical examination were . found
deficient, it shows. r -
The Middle West Is producing . the
most stalwart fighters, the percentages
of exemptions on account or pnysicaj
disability lower there than in the east or
Pacific coast. South Dakota, leads this
list, while Pennsylvania was the most
deficient in this respect. The New
England States n general and New York
made a poor snowing.
Oregoa Galas Beeogaltloa
The fighters of today are superior to
those of the Civil war. the report states,
for the percentage of physical exemp
tions in the sixties was about 82, or 3
more than today. The love of the for
eigner for the land of his adoption is
shown by the fact that there are more
than 76,000 aliens in the national army.
They are volunteers, for it was neces
sary for them to waive exemption grant
id all aliens before being accepted. A
remarkable Batrlotic fervor existed in
Oregon, where, the report shows, that for
400 British Subjects':
Have Enlisted Here
cause the large number of aliens, all of
whom were exempt, caused the quotas
to be much higher than the average.
The per capita cost of drafting has
been. $4.93. which is about, one fourth
the amount it cost the government to
get each volunteer into the army. The
west De? capita cost was. In Oklahoma.
where the average. was $1.57, while Dela
ware led the list with $16 for each man.
This Includes all expenses necessary
to get thj men to the camps.
Crowder's report was submitted to
congress at noon.
Officer Is Charge of Xoeal BeersiUsg
, Station Says There Are ataay Here
Who Will Be Sabjeet to Draft Order.
During the four months that the Brit
ish and Canadian recruiting office. Third
and. Oak streets, has been open, more
than 400 British subjects have- offered
their services to their country. , Al
though (his number! is considered fairly
satisfactory, the officer in charge says
that at least twice this number should
be coming forward.
. Lieutenant Simpson announces that he
is now in possession of the names of
nearly every British subject of military
age in Oregon, preparatory to their be
ing drafted, and hopes that those whoi
wish to have the opportunity of selecting
every 100 men taken in th draft, 154 I their branch of service will come forward
volunteered. The other states range I now. A large number of trades are open
down to 65 volunteers for every iuu xo those who wish to follow their cml oc
Maskeli," Aurora ; J. O. Ingram. Mao
Leary ; W. O. Williams Klamath Falls;
3. J. Ramsay, Baker ; C S. Speechley,
Post: Albert McLeod, Gaston; Peter
Simpson, Reedsports; J. R. Powell. Cornelius.
U-BOAT FOLLOWS
SHIP INTO HARBOR
: '4.
(Continued From Psse On.)
drafted. .
The married men loom ud In the new
army in greater force than was expected.
more than 163,000 being in tne service.
In the compulsory service- system the
percentage December 1 of those who
still had not been registered was .00026.
Department of Justice agents and po
lice of the country made 5870 arrests.
Of these 2663 wer registered and re
leased. Only 295 men were prqsecVted.
Wh.n writinft to or eilllxur on adrartiaen pImm
Twenty-nine per cent of the men called mention The Journal. .
Sale of
SHOES
WOMEN'S SHOES $4.80
Of high grade quality and workmanship. Black, kid leathers
novelty boots with colored vamps for street ami dress wear.
High and low heels lace and button styles.
WOMEN'S SHOES $3.80
Patent, kid and dull calf shoes that are worth twice or more
than twice this special sale pricel They're short lines from
manufacturers and such splendid values that they're sure to
go in a hurry.
WOMEN'S SHOES $2.80
Short lines from our upstairs store samples and factory sec
ondsmany of them worth three and four times this sale pricel
WOMEN'S SHOES $1.60
You'll wonder how we can sell such shoes as these for only
1.801 Short lines but a good assortment of sizes.
MISSES' CALFSKIN SHOES
$240 and $2.80
Good, sturdy, hard wearing shoes, built on a neat, dressy last.
Sites 8Va to 11, $2.40, and to 2, 2.80.
BOYS' SHOES $2.80
Good, strong button and lace shoes, with sturdy, heavy
soles. All sizes 2.80.
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
cupation while serving their country
During the last week the following
men from Oregon were accepted for the
British or Canadian armies :
From Portland J. D. Kaudy, J. Q.
Church. E. Thlry, O. Wright, G. B.
Capes, C. H. Hill. A. McKaren, W. W.
Lyon, Henry Jones, Harry Ford, George
F. Honey, L. A. Wilkinson; J. J. Horn
back, A. Li. Marriott, The Dalles ; W. C.
which their officers were instructed to
make.
Further, they declared that they had
their shore leave cut unless they bagged
a certain number of ships and that they
had fun in hard luck on two cruises,
sinking only a few small craft. Upon
their return they had been deprived of
all leave whatsoever. "
Rather than put up with that the men
mutinied, killing two commissioned and
three non-commissioned officers. Then
the sailors took charge of the craft. Two
of the men had been killed during the
fighting on board, one by the lieuten
ant commander and another by a sub
ordinate. f -
P. L. Spooner Is Dead
Madison. Wis., Jan. 2. (I. N. S.)
Philip I. Spooner, first Insurance com
missioner of Wisconsin and brother of
the late Senator John C. Spooner, died
at noon today.
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
FIRST 1918 BABY GO
TO "I
MISS
PEABODY
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Peabody Arriyed at One Min
ute Past Midnight
A daughter, born to' Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Peabody. 3418 Fifty-fifth street south
east, at one minute past midnight on
the morning of January 1, wins the
prises offered by The Journal and
number of merchants and institutions
for being the first baby born in Port
land in the year 1918.
Dr. C. G. Sabln was the attending phy
slclan and Mrs. E. M. Twitchell waa the
nurse In charge. i
The Journal will give Mrs. Peabody
an order on the various firms authoris
ing them to deliver the presents to Baby
Peabody.
According to the records of the health
office the' second baby was on born
to Mr. and .Mrs. Roy U Nelson. 410
Glenn avenue, at 6 :S0 p. m. January 1.
The list of prises awarded to "Miss"
Peabody are as follows:
Oregoa Jearaal A War Saving Cer
tificate and four Thrift Stamps -value
15.13.
Hlberala Bavlags Bask 15 deposit.
MofflU's Btadlo One fine arts photo.
7x10. .
J. X. Gill Con paay Beautiful baby
record book.
Port las d Gas k Coke Compasy Nickel
plated hot plate and tubing.
Height Shoe Compasy One pair baBy
shoes.
Hearlehsea's (Jewelers) One baby
ring.
Swetlaad's Box of candy for the
mother.
Beanos Iood Company Five pound
package Dennos Food value IS.
Clarke Brothers Flowers.
Baby's Boedolr Baby's bassinet-
value tie.
Frank Xas, Drsgglit Toilet outfit
consisting of: 1 can taloum powder. 3
cakes Imported toilet soap, S Hygela
nursing bottles, 4 Hygela nursing nip-
Dies. 1 nound of sterilised cotton.
The United Artisans offer a free policy
and medical examination to the father
or mother.
In Iceland codfish are dried and
ground into a flour for use In bread.
Woman Found Dead Vi
Pontlac, Mich, Jan. l.VL K. , 8.1
Frank Maleskl and W. Sekslonsky. dis
covered yesterday In a stalled . auto
mobile at Rockwood, with the dead
body or Mrs. Branola Kulenwiscs. today
Blsssa Vsalif An w m vs 1 as h Asa aVaska a
men. who are held at Detroit, assert the
oar skidded Into a ditch, killing the
woman.
The driver of the car. who has not
been found, is thought to have been a
member of an organised gang: of auto
thieves working out of Toledo, Ohio.
Maleskl and Sekslonsky assert the
woman was the guest of the driver.
who had Invited them for a day's out
ing. 4 -
Wireless Messages .
Sent 10,000 Miles
San Francisco. Jan. I. (U. P.) The
Island of Java to In dally wireless com
munication with The Hague. 10,000 miles
away, according to A. P. A. Kissing.,
resident of Bstavta, Java, who arrived
here today. This is the longest wireless
communication ever- achieved. . ,....
X
!
Friday Will Bring Important City-Wide Results
In Our Great Drive Against Rising Prices
We arm determined to make this a month long to be remembered by thrifty shoppers. We are holding prices down
to the lowest possible point. Much of the good, reliable merchandise we offer you in this sale will cost us much more -
to replace than we are askmg you. So take advantage of this sale and supply your needs.
1
CT MorcKandi of cJ Mrit Only
;.- I 7
1
"Home bread-making is a
triple waste," says Mrs.
William Severirx, chairman
of the Women's National
Advisory Council. "First,
a waste of wheat. Second,
a waste of time. Third, of
your family's digestion."
!
You' practice real food conservation when you buy Franz's BUTTER-NUT
and WHOLE WHEAT! They are baked in Franz's United
States Bakery, where every ounce of flour, every particle of shorten
ing, yeast, etc, go to make wholesome, nutritious bread.
Let the bread plate on your table hold half of BUTTER-NUT and
half of Franz's WHOLE WHEAT the Liberty loaf. You'll find the
WHOLE WHEAT is a big favorite and ft's the real health bread.
Buy your bread from your grocer and tell him "Franz's." Both
loaves in the sanitary waxed paper wrapping. This costs no more
, because it saves waste in handling.
i
i i? !
v "
Butter-Niit
and
Whole .
Wheat-
If -i
vl--
The Big, Clean,
Sweet Loaves
M Mr EH Ml
AS
Handsome Zibeline
Wool Velour and
Burella Gloth COATS
Two of the smart styles are shown in"
the sketch and every coat in the lot is
new and clever! Many have collars of
black coney, some are plush trimmed and
others have touches of keramie.
$ 1 2-50
BROWN, GREEN,
MANY STYLE POINTS HAVE BEEN COPIED
FROM MORE EXPENSIVE OARMENTS .
POCKETS, BELTS AND BUCKLES ARE IN
PLEASING, NOVEL STYLE SUCH COLORS
PLUM, NAVY AND BEET ROOT.
Third Floor, Lipraan, Wolfe & Co.
v
3 Groups of Women's
PETTICOATS
The kind of dark cotton skirts that so many women
prefer to silk petticoats because they are far more in
expensive, look quite as well and wear better.
(PI AA' for splendid skirts In new Roman striped effects and
PlUv pretty flowered inserts, blackNand white striped pat
terns. With deep flounce and elastic at waist band.
ri "7C for attractive skirts with fancy Fifth Avenue cotton taf
P1.0J feta flounces in striped, checked and floral designs. Also
plain colored skirts. Finished with elastic waist band.
T1 HQ for Fifth Avenue cotton taffeta petticoats. These are in
Pl fancy stripd and flowered designs, closely resembling
silk. Also black Heatherbloom petticoats in this group.
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I
Women's Knit
Union Suits
MEN!-We've a Fine
Assortment of
WARM SLEEPING
GARMENTS
PAJAMAS for those who want them and
NIGHT SHIRTS for men who prefer the
older fashioned garments. And they're hrc
in fine, soft, fleecy, warm flannelette in
practically, every style you could wish.
Some are braid trimmed and others quite
plain all are neat, well made and roomy.
Af ANY ARE OFFERED AT PRICES LOWER THAN
TODAY'S COST S6 wfc advise you to supply your needs
liberally nowl All sizes and styles.
85c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.48, $1.89 to $2.25
Main Floor, Just Inside Washington Street Entrance.
Ji
SPECIAL
3 for $2
White ribbed lisle
thread union suits
in low neck, sleeve
less styles with
tight or loose knee.
Many have touches
of lace trimming.
Soft, fine quality of
lisle. Sizes 36 to 44.
-Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
rs
Room Sized RUGS at
Reductions
Splendid rugs in the most attractive colorings offered at
prices you will not be able to equal for a long time!
9x12 ft. Wire Brussels Rug Special $19.50
8-2x10-6 Axminster Rugs Special $28.95
8-3x10-6 Wool Velvet Rugs Special $23.95 ' r
COCO DOOR MATS
SPECIAL 59c
Sizes 13x24 Inches. A well
made article that will save your
floors and carpets these rainy
days!
SERVICE FLAGS
SPECIAL 89c
Bunting service flags with one
and two stars. On sale Friday
onlv at this special price.
Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
"WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT"'
MEN'S Heavy Winter
Ribbed UNION SUITS
Winter weight union suits. Ecru "I j
color, made with patent closed I , 7
crotch. Soft, fleece lined garments.
Mill runs. Very special
MEN'S NEW PERCALE DRESS SHIRTS
Good percale shirts, made with soft, double HQn
and stiff cuffs. Coat style.
MEN'S WHITE CAMBRIC 'KERCHIEFS
Good quality white cambric handkerchiefs with
-inch hem. Special at 6 for 25c
Economy Basement, "Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
MILL ENDS OF BORDERED SCRIM AT
One lot of mill ends of scrim with colored in
borders. Special at 19c yard.
SHORT LENGTHS OF SCRIM YARD
One and' two yard lengths of scrim while any
remains at 5 c yard. 5C
LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES
Nottingham curtain samples from iJA to 2yi
yards lonr.
WOMEN'S HqUSE DRESSES SPECIAL
Checked and striped dresses made with sailor QQ
collars, prettily trimmed with embroidery. Many OC
attractive styles. Sizes 36' to 44.
. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
23c
P- -
man vyoue ca vo,
"Merchandise of c Merit Only. .
SERGE DRESSES
WHICH WE FEEL CERTAIN
CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED AT
$9.50 and $13.75
Such smart little serge dresses
that can be worn for all sorts of
occasions street, business,
school and semi-dress occasions.
Many with embroid
ery, braid and stitch
ing for trimming
others plain tailored.
In Black, Navy,
Green and Burgundy
colors I '
A very special offering at these
low prices $9.50, and $13.75
A GREAT SALE
OF COATS
, The smartest colors, fabrics and styles of the season
are shown in this sale at
$11.50, $13.50, $14.95, $19.95 ,
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe 8c Co.
CHILDREN'S WOOL SWEATERS
Sizes 6 to 1 2 yars. Warm sweaters In CO 1 Q
Copen and Oxford in ruff neck style with half .P.lx
belt '
WOMEN'S UNDERMUSUNS
Envelope chemise and gowns of long cloth. In Cft-
many different styles with deep yokes, lace and '
embroidery trimming. Sizes 36 to 44.
Also gowns of long doth and crepe, with pretty era-1
broidery and lace trimming. . '.. - .,
A Few of the Great
Savings on Boys' Wear
69c
79c
BOYS' FLANNEL BLOUSES
Less than present wholesale cost Warm
flannel blouses In navy and gray, tapeless style
with military collars.
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS
Gray and navy blue, made with military
collars. , ,
TWO-PANTS SUITS SPECIAL
Sizes for boys 6 to 17 years. Blue, P"5 QC
gTaf and brown mixturs and pin stripes. PwJ.fJ
Excellent quality. ;
BOYS' MACKINAW COATS
Good, warm, light weight coats for cold Ail
days. Plaids in gray, red and brown. Pinch P J
back, belted styles. ...
BOYS' WOOL1 MIXED TROUSERS
Every pair, full cut and full lined with taped QQ
seams. Gray, brown and tan mixtures. ' Less Ox C
than wholesale costl
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
59c
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
- Chambray, percale and gingham dresses white
and colored trimmed with contrasting colors
solid or checked. Sizes 2 to 4. . . ,
CHILDREN'S BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS
Sizes 4 to 14. Made with band waist and "20
elastic knee.
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co
'Merch.ndiM oPc Merit Only
- -J