O
.
THE "OREGON- DAIL,Y 'JOURNAL, ' PO TLAND, MONDAY,. JANUARY, 21,, 1918.
INFORMATION
21T DAT Or 1S18)
"' v cojfnro" eyekts.-'
: Shrtnem semi-annual ceremonial, rorUand,
January 21.
onrwitlon of Grand enoampment G. A.
Greeters of America, Portland, Jon.
Uonrentlon
Fort land, July.
rarifia Cnait AdT.rtistna Men's association
eonrention. Portland. Or-. Jtdy 2-6.
WEATHEB COKBIT10WS
Ercept for shallow depressions in Alberts and
GOETHALS' ASSISTANT
WELL KNOWN IN ALL
PARTS OF NORTHWEST
FORMER PORTLAND MAN
. IS GIVEN HIGH PLACE
Ereept lor anauow aepreanona in jkiomnm anu , , . r 1
in th. Taiir of th. MBte 0 tho North. Harry M. Adams Came to Port-
hih pressure prraua. th higbast nadinca beina I
land in 1887 and Left
la the Hlddla AUantle atates. i'rectpltaUon baa
ecoarred on the nortn recuie eoest, - at a lew
?leees tn th northern Rockjr mountain and north
lateen regions and in the southern Plain and
west Gulf states. In moat places the. amounts
bar been small. Th temperatur ia below nor
mal except in th Northwest. Zero weather
ta reported from New Mexico and freezing tem
perature extends to th Gulf of Mexico. Snow
Is falling to Texas.
Conditions are unsettled and rain will prob
ably occur in Portland and it, vicinity tonight
and Tuesday.
Here Finally in 1910.
TODAY'S FORECAST
Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Tuesday.
t.robablY ralif: easterly winds.
Orogon Tonight and Tuesday, probably rain I
west, fair east uortion : moderate easterly winds. I
Washington t omgiit ano Tuesoay. prooaoiy i and san ranclsco road as a messenger
Harry M. Adams, Who has been ap
pointed first assistant to General Goe
thala In the management of the, freight
and passenger traffic of the -country,
was for many years a resident of .Port
land and is well known throughout the
Northwest.
Mr. Adams began his career as a rail
road man In the office of the St. Louis
rain west, snow- east portion; moderate easterly
' EDWARD L. WELL, Meteorologist.
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
Ilaaer. Or
Boston, Mass.
'hlcago. 111 .
Jmluth, Minn.
Korea. Cal
GalTeston, Texas . . .
Warre, Mont.
OaoksonTille. Fie. . . .
Kansas City, Mo. , . .
1 Angeles, CaL . .
Marshflald. Or
Minneapolis
New Orleans
I New York City . . .
, North Head, Wash. ..
, iorin lamina, vvaan.
I Portland, Or
, Kosebnrg, Or.
' Sacramento, Cl . . . ,
St. Louis, Mo.
, Bait Lake, Utah ....
" San IXego, CaL
; San Francisco, CaL
Seattle, Wash.
Hpokane, Wash.
' latoosh Island
Vancouver, B. C. ...
'. Walla Walla. Wash..
Washington, D. C.
Tempt'r
lo
ia 14
1
63
84
16
22
89
62
1
40
22
44
84
40
44
6
18
82
62
68
40
28
42
88
88
22
I JV'"!" I 1
t tfttsJsjj; yy.'.-f.-i
B-CENT FARE SUBJECT
RAISES LIVELY STORM
AT FIRST Ml. FORUM
Attorney Green Says Baker Won
Mayoralty as P. R.. L & P.'s
Pay for Fighting Jitneys.
16
14
8
88
80
2
4
12
44
82
14
84
8
40
20
86
82
86
8
18
42
44
86
24
40
86
80
8
0
0
0
0
0
.01
0
0
0
0
0
o
.42
0
.02
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
.04
.01
0
0
Harry M. Adams
MOTORISTS
THRONG
TOWN TOPICS
at Cherryvale, Kansas, In 1880. He was
at that time 13 years old. In 188? he
became chief clerk in the general bag
gage department of the O-W. R. & N.
company and continued in the employ
of that company in Portland until 1890.
Froni: the latter date till 1893 he was
baggage agent for the United Carriage
& Baggage Transfer company of this
city, following which he spent a year in
South America.
Returning in 1894, he entered the traf
fic department of the O-W. R. & N.
company as ticket clerk at Seattle, fol
lowing which he was consecutively clerk
in the general office at Portland, trav
elling freight and passenger agent, chief
clerk in the general freight department
and general agent.
In 1902 he was promoted to assistant
general freight agent with headquarters
at Portland.
In 1905 he left the O-W. R. & x. com
pany to become assistant traffio man
ager of the Great Northern with head
quarters at Seattle. From 1907 to 1910
" O"- I , At l . 111. I W
agent of the Spokane. Portland & Seat-1 Uann? UneS NOT tlaltea LVen
Lit? i cm w a. j n L ruriianu anu i.xvm me
latter date until 1914, was freight traf
fic manager of the Denver & Rio Grande
and resigned that position the same
year to become general traffic manager
of the Missouri Pacific with headquar
ters at St. Louis.
In May, 1917, Mr. Adams was made
MILWAUKIE BOY IS . v
r .NOW A SERGEANT'
To tag Coal Shovels Untagged Coal
Hhovels in the homes of Oregon resi
dents will be a scarce article after
January 80, If plans of Fuel Adminis
trator Fred J. Holmes to turn the
school children of the state out in
search of the Shovels are realized. The
, "tag your shovel" day is a part of the
nation-wide program of fuel conserva
tion Y.r k.t.ln. A 1 V- I V.
burns coal save one shovelful of the I KvnnfJ n I T fi Wilt
fuel each day for Uncle Sam. Oregon A U UCbUX.y C XI UU
will fall into line largely as a matter
of form, because of the fact that the
fuel situation in the state isin excel
lent shape
Friend Sol, with, sudden access of en-
trn Snmd.iv nrnttrd rlnuda with tmth
vice-president n charge of traffic of the I hands and shone out with a beaming
Missouri Pacific road.
The announcement of Mr. Adams' ap
pointment as chief tassistant to General
Goethals, who has eharge of the freight
and passenger traffic of all the railroads
in the United States, meets with the
hearty approval of railroad men in the
Northwest.
Who Wrote to Judge
Figuratively speaking, trolley wires
sputtered and guy wires snapped In the
electrical storm which disturbed the
calm Interior of the forum room of the
First M. E. . church, Sunday, when the
six-cent car fare question was debated
in the presence of about 60 strap.
; bangers." ..
Before the smoke of the verbal battle
had cleared away the . name of Mayor
Baker was brought into the discussion.
: the champion of the car riders declaring
"that Mr. Baker won his seat as mayor
through the support given him by the
Portland Railway, Light St Power com
pany, in consideration of bis fight In
the city council against the Jitneys."
The debaters were: B. A. Green, aa
attorney, and E. A. Brown, a civil en
glneer. Mr. Green spoke against the in
creased fare and his opponent defended
It.
Attorney Green declared that the In
crease In carfares was an imposition on
the- doodIs who are compelled to "oar
the f relght" He said that automobile lnS ot Miiwaukle. has been made a ser-
ownera who do not patronise the street I geani in cnarge oi ine samouiance irucjt
cars' but who are more able to bear I -n& motor cars in hospital unit No. x.
Increased costs of transportation, are He is now stationed at Camp Mer-
not concerned over the six-cent fare, I N. T. t
whereas the other class must bear the Sergeant Howard enlisted In Spokane
burden. He also denied. the right of the in May. 1917. and was sent to tha Vrm.
publlo service commission to regulate sldlo. In a short time he was made a
the fares In, Portland and demanded corporal in the mechanical denairtmant
that the original franchise agreement of the hospital unit, then came his pro-
zor a uvi cent larw os ncyu i motion to sergeant.
xne spesjeer aiso assertea that it was He was m.rriM in t.n tjv.o.., xr
ioiiwHui ii w uoi, wwiwuy w i vemoer 11, to Miss Augusta Bender,
rentier cuiqieoi semos Decauss or. me
drain on Its pocket book caused by
maintaining on its staff a company of
politicians and Joywatchers."
Combatting Green's argument Mr,
Brown referred to the financial eondl- . ritUa Wholaaal Beteheiw-Betalls
uuu v. ioiw wmiwiJi Myiiig; uiat us at ( BOltSalS races."
UWl TSm P" SVWUUVW UA.Wl?, U4V Wlifc I . .
fare and Increased pay for employes. ,kw.V ,' Si"nK- 12
to try a spin over the Columbia river 1?-J?L .1? 1?a K ?-bo?l,-!ib-tiA PorterhousTsteak;
J. C Howard
J. C. Howard, son of Mrs. A. H. Dowl
OVER HIGHWAY UNTIL
IE
VHITLOCK'S STORY OF
BELGIUM' IS WORK OF
A TRAINED OBSERVER
Series of Articles to Run in The
Sunday Journal Beginning
. February 17
Brand Whitlock's story of Belgium, to
be published serially in The Sunday
Journal, beginning Sunday. February 17,
is a stupendous recital of the devasta
tion or that little kingdom.
This feature, admittedly the moat im
portant war narrative yet published, is
emphasised by the fact that it is an eye
witness' account of the supreme tragedy
of Belgium, prepared by a man of un
impeachable authority, the United States
minister to Belgium, and? a man whose
literary ability has attained wide recog
nition through his previous writings.
.Brand Whltlock is more than a diplo
mathe Is a lawyer and publicist. His
four consecutive terms as mayor ef To- j r
umxo, Vinua, oTiopwti a wispis reaav
of clvio achievement, -" . " -
Mr. Whltlock arrived In Belguim
eight months before the German Invasion.
He now ia at the seat or tne government
of Belgium in Havre France. .
During the intervening months his of
ficial connections' and his ability as a
trained observer have qualified him
above aU others to teU the story of
Belgium to the American people.
And It is through the medium of The
Sunday Journal that the story will be
exclusively told in this field, beginning
Sunday. February 17.
Can't Find Address
On Suicide Note
Police are trying to locate Mrs. Pearl
Waldrip today,' a note having been
found on the river bank In South Port
land which led the officers to believe
ber son has committed suicide.
The note read: Uear Mother t "When
you get this I- will be dead. X have
drowned myself." The note was signed
"Bud." On the opposite of the paper
tna findr was reouested to deliver it
to Mra Pearl Waldrip. 1 Roes street.
It was learned by the police that no
such number was listed In Ross street.
LIE
BLOCKS
ROAD
Then Until TrucK Meets
Waterloo, Closing Outlet.
I Meats Lower
invitation to the motorists of Portland
highway again. I ' Z.Ve ,. k t! I i 5Ur ik iVu; . .
As a result a procession of automo- UmMrsd the nonula tion area of PnAianii lb.. 15c ; veal stew, lb.. IlUo:
i purx, id..
biles, as though on a
prime ribs, lb..
roast veal.
ary salt
34c ; bo-
ummor'a dnv. I i.i. v - .v. . I Doric id., zoc : roast DO!
started toward the waterfalls and pin- to how that JPortland is working under UvlK lard T llTift iVi'iri
nirlu anrriA with aid mirtaina off. I -Z. t I i'Xr' . .'.1UC! .l.n 0 1IJ I lrd m
nacles, some with side curtains off.
some with tops down.
Old .Winter tried to spoil the fun
with the result that from the bank that
rises above the highway at the side of
the Sandy river south of Troutdale,
hundreds of tons of boulders and earth
suddenly covered the paved roads from
cliff to river bank, temporarily forming
a bar to traffic. Some of the more dar
ing drivers, however, worked out close
to the edge and over the tail of the
slide and vanished up the road, know.
ing they could return by way ot the
Base Line extension. Others followed
handicap because of so many long, un
profitable hauls.
Following the debate a free for all
discussion was had.
10's. 12.60. Fairchild's. 224-226 Xamhill,
LTJlrrru A Xi St t, eUlU OOlOnQ.-- AVJTi
Labor Man Meeting Called For the Bossman Finds Epistle of "Warn.
organisation of a Portland council of the lag" on Desk at Head quart era Ton
Alliance of Labor and Democracy, a Are a grab," It Said,
mass meeting has been called for Tues-
1 day at 8 p. m., at the Central library, Since the chief of police and muntcl-
I beginning at 8 p. m. The idea took Pal Judge have been directing a vigor-
form at a recent conference between I ous campaign against lawlessness and Lna soon a rough and muddy but pas-
, votaries . Howard, president of the seaiuon amongsx tne x. w. w. men i gble detour had been established.
tjenirai iaDor council ; JB. J. Stack, sec- n tne norm ena oi town, ..mey nave
retary of the council ; B. A. Green, Prof, received several letters containing
J. K. Hart and II. M. Esterly. threats. In times of peace these let-
' ire Arrests Baring iri,ht For tt lw wouI fj ,nd thelr waJ !1 w"t!
hours Sunday night no arrests were made basket without a second thought, but
'by the "ponce department W. A. Dur- under the present eondlUons those who
ham was arrested at 9 o'clock at Broad- arf sending the letters may find them
way and WiUlams avenue, charged with felve! lft serious trouble If appre
ciating the traffio law. The next ar- bended. ...
rest occurred at 6 :80 o'clock this morn- , a letler a recfiTe? M7
Ing at 242 East Forty-sixth street, where d Rossman on Sunday. The Judge
the owner found George Jorgens ap- dropped into the office to issue , a few
parently in a drunken condition on his search warrants and found that some
front porch. - one entered his private office and
.. . . left the letter on his desk. The writer
. Trails CTab Meeting As a special fea- Mii are a We re going
iuro liio aiiuiuai meeung a-na eiecnon i Q gang UP on you."
vi uiilccib ot tne i. ra.ua ciuo, to ds neia
Return of Russia Is
Predicted by Galvani
Reliable Dentistry
W gnaraataa ear work toe 10
years. W will exaataa year
teeth free and tell yoe, Joat what
they reqoira and what it will eost.
Oeld Orewns .... SS.SO t $B.OO
orolaln Orawna . . SS.SO-SS.oo
Speaker Before Open Forum at First I o" Fl,l,n ti.oo sne u
Unitarian Church Blames MtsforUses nU s.toUoo. .I'.iZ
Upon German Regime. I SUer ruiina .,..soe
Predicting that Russia win come out to an work.
1 i&A
Sc. Kewtea
xnen " fT.uX. cal or Bolshevlkl stronger than ever
truck, which tried to u'- and loyal to the cause of the entente
The loose earth had been waiting for 1 ,,.. -071111. xr 0.1 1 i I
such an opportunity and gripped tbf p,.rt Hussla is playing In the war, be- Boston PflinTrO. Flntlcf
truck just where no one could pass I ' . , "it"' Z. "nieSS UenUStS
DB. H. r. NIWTOW, Prao,
Open Srealacs TJatUl IS
at 8 o'clock this eveningW. L. Finley,
state biologist, will show four reels
motion pictures and give an interesting
lecture on the' Klamath country and
Southern Oregon, Yellowstone animals
and birds, birds of the Eastern Oregon
country and rambles of a naturalist.
Will Lec'nra on Russians Dr. Leo
truck Just where no one could pass
either way.
Hundreds of pleasure seekers imitat
ed an ancient fox and said it wasnt
such a fine day after alL
The roadmaster Is dumping the slide
Into the Sandy today.
jAdolphe Cellaire's
Whereabouts Sought
S Wage Conferences
To Be Held Today!
TttRATi win e-ive tn third lectura in nia women employes of mercantile stori
mru on "TH T?iitn PmiiI snii I factories, offices and laundries. Is
TtlAlr 1 .tratiir" tViln' VAn1ner in rnnm I Scheduled
H. , Central library. He will discuss the ""5 Industrial Welfare commission at
City Auditor Funk has been called
upon to locate a man, supposed to be
both living and dying in Portland. The
letter is from Ar-man d Bolsseare, an at
torney at 16 Rue St. Denis, St. Hyan
Conference on the minimum wage fori clnthe, Quebec, Canada. The letter fol
lows :
"Could you please tell me If a man
scheduled to be held at the rooms of I name who Is Adolphe Cellaire, living In
fore an audience in the open forum of I
the First Unitarian church, Sunday.
He said for 25 years every effort
which had been made In the empire to
ward universal peace had been met by
and opposed by Prussianlsm. He laid
most, if not all, of the misfortunes ot
the Russians to the German regime. He
said that Russia today has her greatest
hope for the future in the English-
speaking peoples. He charged the im
perial government with having Imported
from Prussianised Germany the system
of race hatred.-with all of Its terrible
consequences, and a long line of disas
ters and treason in high places, which
culminated in the freeing of the country
from the Romanoff dynasty.
Between 4th ana 8th ) Washlngta SV.
Your new lens in
60 minutes
at the Columbian!
It will be better made. It won't cost any
more. You'll simply be getting the benefit of
better equipment, more modern methods. ' "Just
about twenty years ahead of the ordinary optical
store in service" is no exaggeration.
Adjustments cost nothing and
they give you an idea of our
store and service. Drop in and
have your glasses straightened.
Columbian Optical Co.
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street
TELEGRAPHY
- - .. . - -i '. ,. .
Ji n mnwmw hiiimi la IVmi.
sands of trained Raitlo Orjaratora.
Two Radio Operators must accom
pany each ship leaving port. Six
hundred newly trained operator
will be required for the new ships
caving uregon ana - wasnington
yards in lilt. If you can prepare
for one of these positions. It's yoor
duty to do bo.' The yTM. C- A.
School Is best west of Harvard.
Free instruction to men of second
and later drafts.
Business and
Stenographic School
Never 00 great a need as now for ,
trained men iiwcoromercial Ufa Get
your training in a school specialis
ing on individual Instruction. All
teachers are Business Kxpert-e.
Via It the School, and be convinced
of its time saving Qualities and spe
cial character. . ,
t Aviation and ;
Automobile School
Practical Shop, Laboratory and
Lecture Room Instruction In Avia
tion Knglnes, Ignition, Carburetion.
Starting and Lighting Systems, and
all other details In the construction,
operation, and driving of automo
biles. New equipment, new build
ing, expert instructors. There's a
need for highly trained men in both
the army and civil llfa. Why don't
you get ready now? T
Illustrated catalogue on any one
of the above schools mailed on re
Quest. ADDRESS
Division A, Room 416, Dept. el
Eaacatioa, Y. H. C A
Portland, Oregon - -
you con flccvor i
inosti&i
LESLIE
ALT
itisMflarorcd (1
free flowing .
slronTvlihoiLi
bitterness
works of Gogol and Tourgenev and give
a brief review of last week's lecture.
These lectures are In connection with
Portland, Oregon, during many years, Is
dleing at the same place 10 or 15 years.
I think he let an estate so much lm
portant. he was well known as an in
ventor of a certain authomatique
sprinkler for the harvest
AU information you could gave me
the courthouse this afternoon. The
conference was called In obedience to
a request 01 the consumers league.
the University of Oregon Extension ser- Increases in the cost of Uvtag. which,
vice and are open to the public ;uru'" v,v,u.u.u. Mm,
... I have been a burden on the women
Firs Damages oarage Fire wnicn worker8 caused the league to petition will give me a great service.'
Sunday morrg damaged toe home and tne commission for relief. The con-
garage 01 aiiss juaua Ainsworxn. f erence will hear the representatives m ! T7-! 1 4--.
Ravensview drive, started apparently ,v, nr-. th I VQTTIO. inlf?TTlTa
from defective electric wiring in the " I xuiwuui u
garaga It was discovered by a motor-" ; . TM J rni,' ir. '
man on a Parti and Heights car. Fire
men saved a large touring car and the
flames were confined to the garage and
a corner of the house.
Shlpbandlng to Be Topic "Building
Steel Ships for Uncle Sam" is the sub
ject of an address to be delivered by J.
R. Bowles, president of the Northwest
Traffic Officials
r j s rt til Within two hours
Meeting m Seattle f00 f
this morning
man Imposed
on drivers of
automobiles and motorcycles.
O'Brien and 1 Charles River paid $10 for driving
Robinson of without an 1918 license and for passing
Freight I a street car discharging passengers.
Vice President J. P.
Traffic Manager P. W,
I the O-W. R. & N., General
Bowles Is to tell both the Importance Agent H. A. Hinshaw of the Southern Thomas McKenna was fined 115, and
Sd toe problems of rteel shipbuilding Pacific, and Traffic Manager W D. B. White $10. for driving 40 miles , an
in Tnrt1n1 Skinner and General Superintendent A. hour. R L. Baker was fined $17.60
" " J. Davidson of the Spokane, Portland and W. D. Durham $10 for passing
, L v iita .ri.- Seattle railway, are attending a street car discharging passengers.
rounu a meeting of freight and tramc officials
land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :30 of Northwestern lines in SeatUe today.
a. m. ana i.xv.m.. No definlto program had been out-
hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. llnAJ, hv th. Potiand officials nrior
to leaving for Seattle. Traffic prob
lems of JCorthwestern lines will be
generally discussed.
Saturday and Sunday evening leave
Multnomah Falls 6 :30 p. m. and Port
land 11 p. m. (Adv.)
iltsey wm Be Tople "A Plan of Ac
tion to 1 Reinstate the Jitney" will be
discussed Tuesday night in the Vernon
schoolhouse, with Wilson T. Hume as
- the leading speaker. The half hour ot
community sing will begin at 8 o'clock,
- with L. W. Matthews as leader. The
meeting is public.
" Singing at Library A meeting for
'old-time singing will be held at room A.
'Central library at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday
night' It will be under the direction of
the ' Schumann society. ' Roy . Marion
Wheeler is director and accompanist
Brask Jamaica Ginger, Fined John
Metsler and John Bluitt must spend four
and two days In Jail respectively and
pay a fine of $10 and $5 respectively
'for drinking too much Jamaica ginger
on Saturday night at 306 First street.
Stars of Country
Entertain Soldiers
Frank J. Resler, field director of the
military entertainment council of the
war department addressed toe 'Rotary
club today at the Haselwood. Mr. Res
ler told what the war department is
doing for the entertainment of the
American soldier in France and in
the army cantonments.
"The smilage book," he said, "enables
the soldier to attend entertainments at i
a minimum coBt
"We have some of the greatest stars j
In the country now entertaining: the -sol-1
Em 11 Hainer Arrsitea tmu usxner, 1 fliers."
streetcar conductor, ' was arrested this
morning by Officer Nelson and charged
with the larceny of a Harley-Davidson
motorcycle.
Card ev Thaslra
To our friends who so kindlv assisted
A complaint was sworn out 1 us in our nour 01 oereavement, we ae-
No Sacrifice on Quality or
Quantity
yet the
Lowest Prices Are
Maintained
Roast Beef, 10cS Beef Stew,
10c; ChUi Con Cami, 5C; Ham
burger Sandwich,' 5c
CHVAB PRINTING CO
, RPN F GDrrNP-HARRY FISCHER !
9 I rr f w rxa -w.--wi.r
1
There are nearly 600 sulphur mines on
the Island of Sicily.
Costs Less '
and Kills
That Cold
N
CASCARAw QUININE
Tht rtarslaTil mid mra fnr 7(1 yrara
ia tablet form aafe. aura, a opiataa
enrcs cold ia 34 hour , aiip ia S
days- Money back if it fails. Oct thai
genoias -box with Red top and Mr.
. HUT a picture cat it. '
costs leas, gives
24 TabWta for 25c
At Any Drug Store
'S
QUICK LUNCH
WOOD
101 Sixth St
FACTS WO. !$
Justifying a
Selection
After three years con
tinuous wear the Colum
bia River Highway la
in. if anything, better
condition than when
first improved. The
surface of the road has
not cost the county obe
cent for maintenance,
while it has been ser
viceable every day since
Its completion. This fine
record is due to the fact
that the highway is
paved with
BITTJUTHIO
Warrea Bros . )
Joarnal Bldg4
( Portland, . Or.
by E. Price.
' Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday; leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) ;
' Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rai
nier dally at 2:30 p. m., foot -of Alder
street; Sunday, St Helens only 1:30 p.
. m. (Adv.)
McCarger, Bates Lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance, Yeon
,l - bldg. Telephone Main ICS.. (Adv.) g
Beldlsg) the Jeweler Diamonds and
- other things. S45s Alder. Main 1692. Adv.
' School Books Boarfct, sold and ex
changed. 170 6th st, opp. postofflce.. Adv.
Br. . C Brews, Eye, : Ear Mohawk
- "building. T , (Adv.)
sire to thank them and gratefully ac
knowledge the beautiful floral tributes. I
Mr. ana Mrs. John De Mars. (Adv.)
' ' , 1 ' " " ' " . 1 -. -V-..';
WlMn writing to or calling on advertban I
pieaae ay yon saw aq m xoe JoarnaL
BORDEN'S
Malted Milk
IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE
V
Comer Stark I III ' , . . 5 II
f GRAND PRIZE Ask"
KISHIST SWS S f A If ,
1. PANAMA EXPOSITION I
V NOTHit moor or quality
' - !
BODY MOULDING and PAINLESS HEAIJNG SYSTEM
By my Modern, Practical and Sclentlfio System. 10 per cent of the most
hopeless cases, are painlessly and permanently healed without the use of drugs
or knife. Such, as Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism, Kidney. Heart, Gallstones.
Eyestrain, Paralysis. Throat Trouble. Women's Diseases. Nervous Trouble, and
all diseases traceable to a strain, fall. blow, shock, worry or grief. If you have
tried and failed, call at the office and be convinced. Physical examination and
consultation f ree. -It's diff erent ;: , . , , ,; .
2" Y uMeref of a bad ease ef feart trosbte fer It years tried different
doctors and best known remedies) also had rkeamatlsm woeld worry was
cross an Ul tempered. , Tour treatments ctfred aU these and. mads a sew
woman and a new world for me MBS. . B. .
V DR. BUSH, Drugless Physician
" - (Idv Attendaat) f
-406 Gerlisger Bldgn Second and Alder - f''-"-'y::::-1:'
- - ? - ' Hoars, 1 to 6 p. s.
Main 8S
Day
Jan. 22d to
SPECIAL
Feb. 5th
OFFER
. e
To All Journal Readers
Following our annual custom for the past 14 years, The 'Journal has 'desig
nated January 22 to February 5, 1918, as the Bargain Day Period and mail
subscriptions only will be filled at the following special rates:
ONLY YEXRLY SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken at BARGAIN DAY FLates
Daily and Sunday Journal, by mail, 1 year. . SS.SO
Daily Journal, by mail, 1 year. 3.75
Sunday Journal, by mail, 1 year
Semi-Weekly Journal (two every week), by
mail, 1 year...:...,.
1.
BARGAIN DAY RATES ARE FOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY
This offer is dpen to old as well as new subscribers. vr7b' "
Look at the date opposite your name on The Journal, which is your,expira
tion date, and if your subscription expires soon, take advantage of this special
offer. y
Our Morning Edition gives subscribers in the country or on rural routes a
paper the same day printed, and in ordering the daily paper, please specify
whether you want the Morning or Afternoon Edition. V
Tell your friends and neighbors about this Special Offer, which will be good
for a short time dnly. v , , ---; .
Order at once, through any postmaster, rural carrier or regular Journal
agent, or, remit direct. ' - ; ; - )
Address THE JOURNAL
- - Portland, Oregon