Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1918)
THE .OREGON DAILX JOURNAL, PORTLAND." TUESDAY. - -FEBRUARY- -12. 1918. INFORMATION ' COMIHO ZTX9TS ttmhii ef AsMrlea. oftlad. Jao. Ooaveatfcn of Uread mmhwU (1. A. i rortland. Jnlr. Ficifka Coaat adrertlalns Meo'a oonruiiioa. furUand. Or.. Jnlr WEATHEB COSDITIOSS Hith rewure' praralla tn California, eoothern . Oreeoa, and aouthera Ariaoaa, and on the eovth. Atlantio eoeat. Eleewbere the preerare is low, the principal deyreaalone belli central in tba middle. Miaeiaelraa., valley and in' middle weetern Canada rupectiTely. Precipitation baa oeetmad la the extreme Northwest, and in tha Miaaie aippl alley and lake resion. Tba weather ia urb aoklar la Manitoba and northern Albarta, and it much milder in Utah and in tba north Atlantis atataa. Tba temperature ia abote nor ma! eseept - ever a email area in tba extreme Sontbwaet. It ia a bore freezing except from tba northern Borky nvmntaia alopa eaatward to tha upper lake region. Orraaional rain may be expected in Portland And lte Tictnlty tonight and Wednesday. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Tonight and Wednes day oecaetonal rain; arnitherly wind. Orecna Tonight and Wednesday orcaaional rain waat, raln or snow east portion; moderate aouUiweaterly wind. Wahintoa Tonight and - Wedneedar occa aional lain west, rain or snow east portion; colder tonight east portion; moderate southwesterly winds. EDWAHD U WELLS. . Meteorologist. OBSERVATIONS 1 that - extent If they do not appear In the municipal 'court soon. These cues nave been pending since November , 1917. Assistant Clerk Neal Crounse mailed notices to all concerned and If they do not reply at once the Judge w411 order the ball forfeited. In addi tion to this It is probable that bench, warrants may be Issued for the of-. ienamg parties, une or me 3 i " , on 2000 ball. STATIONS Baker,, Or, Boston. Chicago. 111. JtenTer, Col. ....... Eureka. Cal .sires ton. Texaa . . . . list re. Mont. Kannaa City, Uo. . . . I.ne Angeles, Cal. . . , Maralifield, Or. , Memphis, Term! . . . . New York Pity, N. I. North Head, Wanh. . nrth Yakima, Wat,h. I'iUsbarg, Pa. Portland. Or. linseburg. Or. ...... Sacramento, OaL St. IxmU. Mo Belt lte. t'Uh Sen Frsnrlsoo, CaL Seattla. Wash Sheridan. Wyo. Spokane, Wash Tstoosb bland. Wash. Vancouver, B. (1 Walla Walla. Wash. . . Washington, D. C. . . . Tempt're Ah 1 "is ii fT S 84 0 00 43 .70 so ao o 63 " 0 0 64 0 "8J 2 0 nO 42 .10 60 0 48 43 .28 06 63 .10 40 8 O 44 42 .82 , 42 28 0 -68 48 0 4 44 .10 48 42 .02 4 44 0 60 60 .40 44 80 O 48 0 48 40 .08 46 80 0 80 84 .ill 44 40 1.10 88 86 .82 44 I 88 .02 60 40 0 w. s. s. 1 f 'TTSS xeaca economv. That t. nn rr th. Quite a number of those first and hlarheat Vl Tf Ufa T hfiirfn. with affected are women who are charged saving- monex." Abraham Lincoln. wiu aisoroeriy conduct. Wast Dairy Scores Printed Re newed publication by the city of the Abraham Lincoln' mother taue-h him to read before she died, when Abe was 9 health bulletin containing the scores nd W stepmother, fortunate- of dairies and grading of milk supplied kI'. v" ma ssuay to the people of Portland will be de-' ".ewuld under the rough con-ma-r,ni h th Or-e-on Consumers' .d"lons that prevailed, in the backwoods country In which they' lived. One biographer writes also of Lin coln's stepmother, who was Mrs. Sarah league according to action taken Mon day afternoon. That it Is possible for Impure milk to be serYed consumers In tk. itv o n1 Au.n. rlatortHnn WAR W R serted by members of the league who i juuueun, ana wno naa been Insist that publicity of the scores is one of the most effective ways or maintaining a high standard of milk production. Fonr Telephone Operators Fan Only four telephone operators out of a total of 87 who took the municipal civil courted by Abe's father before he mar ried Nancy Hanks, that "her thrift greatly improved conditions In the home, snd she exerted a great influence over her stepson." In December and January there were sold thrnticrini! Vi itnlt service examination recently, passed Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps and are on the7eligible list for appoint- , to the amount of 934,798,178. This is ment. The successful candidates are jU8t & starter then for the two billions Miss Rose H. M. Janscn, 84.50; Mtss ' dollars worth to be sold within the year, Thelma Rose Psyne, 88.60 ; Mrs. Fran- I and Oregon's total of $814,960 is Just a ces M. Davis, 79.65, and Mrs. Mae Hig- starter on the state's quota of $17,000,000 ganson, 76.35. Mias .Payne nas oeen i in tne same time. temporary operator at the city hall for TOWN TOPICS i May Case to Be Arfaed Pinal argu ments of attorneys in the case against Professor Samuel O. May, suspended from Jefferson high school for striking William Him pi , a student, during a classroom altercation, were scheduled to begin at the courthouse this after noon At 8 o'clock. Evidence was ail submitted' at the hearing Monday eve nlng. 1'roreHsor May, asslnted by Ai thur IMbble, one of his counsel, demon- y i siraieu me manner in wnicn ne declares itimpie approached him In a threatening manner. May claims he struck in Self- defense. Npy Trailing la Topic "On the Trail , of the Kaiser" is the rather startling v program subject of the Portland Ad club Mor Wednesday noon at the Benson. Bdrnett II. Goldstein, assistant United States attorney, Is to describe the stetw taken by the federal department of Jus tice to detect and dispose of alien ene mies perniciously active against the safety of the people and property of the United States. 10 investigate Homing Program a. t. . t.ajian, xii. a. McNaughton, F. G. McQulre. Coe A. McKenna and Fred German have been named it committee by the Portland Realty board to look into tne housing problem, the Chamber of Commerce has been advised. They will compile a list of vacant houses and look Into other phases of the matter. Anto for Ni(nad A new automobile is to ho purchased by the city for the ar i son squad. IVo machine has been avail able for the department and the city council was told that the work of the squad requires trips to all parts of the city. One of the members of the squad has been using his own automobile for the city for several months. Welstndanjrer )to Lecture Albert Welsemlanper will lecture at the East l-ortlind library this evening at 8 o clock on the "Work of the Forest Kanger." His lecture will be illustrated witn stereoptlcon slides. Admission is free. .steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings dallv. ex cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street aocK at z p, m. (Adv.) Oh Boys! Some Jasz band dancing ionigni,ArDor Garden, Second and Morrison ; also prize valentine masque rade Thursday evening. (Adv.) Steamer I raids for St. Helens and Ral ' nler dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. (Adv.) Dr. McMabon (pronounced heavy oil the "Man") ; chiropractic adjustments made easy. (Adv.) Dance In New Moose Hall every Tues day and Saturday night. Nelson's or chestra. (Adv.) notified to Appear Thirty-four pre ons who have "Jumped" ball amount ing to $22,000 may enrich the city to eight months, Thief Enters Kitchen While Mrs. Harriet C. Reld, 265 East Third stiet north, was In a front room Monday night a burglar entered her kitchen and stole her handbag containing a vault key, bank book, check book and a small amount of change. A neighbor saw a man prowling around ' on the' hack porch, but did not think him a robber. Card Game Raided Officers Hunt and Martin of the war emergency squad arrested 24 men Monday night on charges of gambling. Seventeen were arrested at 65 Jiorth Fourth street, and the remaining seven at 6 North Fifth street. Gust Dimas is held as the conductor of the latter game. Beldlng the Jeweler Diamonds and other things. 245ft Alder. Main 1692. Adv. Rankin Going to California United States Attorney Rankin will leave tonight for San Francisco- to rep- resent in the circuit court of appeals the government, appellant in a case in which Federal Judge Wolverton rendered a decision In favor of the Seufert Bros, t company, charged with Interfering with fishing activities of Sam WUUlams, an Indian. In Kansas City W. S. S. workers have this slogan : "The Baby Bond is like a snowball the further It rolls the bigger It grows. One bond calls for another." P ft Up in Chehalis, Wash., the school boys and girls have adopted plain dress as an expression of the thrift they are go ing to practice in order to save more money for the purchase of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. The boys are wearing overalls and soft-collared shirts and the, girls are wearing plain skirts and middy blouses. n n ' Otto Schwabs, in charge of the Mult nomah hotel barber shop, Monday pur chased $300 worth of War Savings Stamps. ' Familiar Railroad Name Blotted Out All officials and employes of the O-W. PL A N. Co. were notified Monday that In the future the name "Union Paciflo Sys tem" must be used in referring to this road. The same rule applies to the Ore gon Short Une. The roads embraced in the Union Pa cific System are the Oregon Short Line, O-W. R. & N. and Union Pacific. , "Locally, the old names of the two Western lines have become fixed in the public mind and it is difficult to bring the new designation into popular use," says William McMurray, general agent of the Western unit. Mill Employe Killed When Repairing Belt Aberdeen. Wash., Feb. 12. Homer Carroll, aged 20, was killed Monday at the Donovan mill when he attempted to adjust a belt while the machinery was in motion. Captain of Engineers Clifton E. Hickok. civil engineer, for merly of Portland, has been appointed captain of the United States engineer corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. C. G. Hickok. 344 East Fifty-fourth street. Portland. Captain Hickok Is now city engineer of Alameda, Cal. Handling of Roads Praised by Oilman &, P. A 8. Fesldeat Says BireetST Gen eral and Hallway Officials Are Work lag Hard aad Points to Efficiency. 1 C Gllman. president of the' Spo kane, Potland A Seattle railway system, returned this morning from a two weeks" trip to Washington. His mis sion was to ascertain the status of his railroad under the MoAdoo regime, some doubt having existed as to the powers of officials for shorter Unas. In this Mr. Gllman reports he was not al together successful, the director general not having reached a conclusion on the points at issue. "The necessities Of the government will shape the policy of the director gen eral in handling the roads j)f the coun try," said Mr. Oilman. "Officials in Washington are working hard to clear up the congestion due to weather con ditions and are succeeding, railway officials are assisting the government by every means in their power and their combined efforts point to efficiency in Mr. Gllman says weather' conditions are vastly Improved in the east during the last two weeks, especially In Chi cagdand the middle west $6 Pants Now $3.85 A big sale success is being staged on the second floor of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, where men's pant worth 84.60. $5 and up to $6 are being sold at $3.85. The variety of patterns is large, and it is easy to find palrj suitable for wear with odd coats. (Adv.) Tha Truth About Beiojum Tha first complete official record of tha dev astation in Belgiam by Brand Whltlock, United States mininer to Belgium, will be published K rial It tn The Bandar Journal, beginning Ban dar, February 17. Card of Thanks urlaii in ihanr rni- frlni1a tnr lrimri. ness shown during illness and death ' of our brother, aluo for the floral offer ings. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Druhot, Ed Druhot. (Adv.) Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully. If yOU want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepsred sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless) and Is better than the most expensive soap or any-. thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will clease the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. (Adv.) A Shampoo Worth Trying It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently If it is entirely and properly cleansed each time" by' the use f a realty good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers Is one that brings out all the natural eauty of the hair and may be enjoyed f it very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of Can thro x, which can be abtalned from any druggist, in a cup of iot water. This makes a full cup of ihampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of Just to the top of the head. This when rubbed. Into the scalp and onto every itrand- of hair, chemically dissolves all rn purities. It is very soothing and cool frig In its action, as weU as beneficial lo both scalp and hair. After rinsing tut the-lather so created, you will find the scalp Is fresh, clean and free from landruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem rery Heavy. Adv. To Win V7 o must s a c r i f ice and save as w e never tlU before. We have made a fair start, and no more. Thrift of the indi vidual means thrift of the Nation, and, event ually, success. Saving in food, in clothing, in money and other things, entrenches us more firmly. Buy Liberty Bonds, buy War Savings Stamps. Have a Savings ac count and add to it reg ularly. Have a Cheeking ac count and pay all bills by check. LADD & TILTON BANK IVcgtingfon and Third To the Young Men of Portland: On this day, the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, I can perform for yon no higher service than to print here the beloved President's Gettysburg Address; and to ask you again to read it earnestly, thoughtfully from its first word to its last. , BEti SELLING. - f The Immortal Abraham Oration Lincoln i of (Delivered at the Dedication of the National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 19, 1863.) OURSGOREand seven vears a o our fathers e j brought forth on this Continent a new Nation, conceived in lib erty and dedicated to the propo sition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that Nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on' a great battle field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives that that Nation might live. It is al together fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who strug gled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus5 far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain that this Nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. DAVIDSON'S BREADS CONFORM WITH THE FOOO ADMINISTRATION'S NEW HEGUU-"S3 1 J II WIFW XIJ Y.2J Breads contain 5 wheat substitnes at present and will ia crease to 20 To which will make thefts absolutely SOMETHING NEW The Freeburg Bros.' "Carpet Cleaning System". Spring is coming; this means that the rugs and carpets must be cleaned. Are you satisfied to use. the old methods or would jroa prefer a new "ROTARY PROCESS of STEAM CLEAN ING." Our representative will belad to call and deraonsfraie this new system. x . ''ry'M PHONE BROADWAY 1525 IDEAL V&T LIBERTY RAISIN ' WBOlt WHEAT Differet 'High! 'Nutritious Me4e with Batter- DeliciouaN fe4wru Pore (Whole WheatS BORE MADE T1,e OriglnalX Square LoafS Baked ia Davidson's New Sumlight Bakery Sold by AH Good Grocers The STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS for CASH" An Oui-of-the-Ordinary Sale of Exceptionally Pretty Sp rtn resses A Manufacturer's Sample Line, Comprised of the Most Charming New Styles, Will Be Placed on Sale . At One -Third Less Than Regular Selling Figures All Prices From $12.95 to $40 It will, indeed, surprise you to see what stylish Dresses are included in this remarkable sale. Though each conforms to the narrow lines of the season, these handsome new Dresses find many individual ways of being different the cut of the sleeves, the placing of an unusual girdle, the shaping of the bod ice, the collar, or the novel cut of the skirt may give them individuality. Taffetas and Foulards are the most popular silks, and many are shown in Serges. The color range is complete, but they come only in sizes 16,' 18 and r 36. There are so many pretty Dresses in this offering, and thev are so greatly underpriced, that no woman should miss this opportunity of selecting for both present and future needs. An early selection is advised. New Spring Laces rprdrSZ Narrow Venise Laces at 15c and 25c Yard A big range of patterns in new Filet and Venise Laces, in white and cream narrow widths for trimming Spring waists, dresses and neckwear. Semi-Made' Lace Camisoles 1 1-2 Yard Lengths, at $1.50 Brand new semi-made Camisole Laces in a full range of pretty Filet patterns, lj-yard lengths for $1.50. Radium Silk A Hover Laces 36-Inch, at $1.25 Yard A special purchase enables us to sell these high-grade Silk Allover Laces at the above low price; new Filet and floral patterns jn black, Shantung and ivory shades. Beading Top Van Dyke Prints at 25c to 35c Yard 'An extensive showing of these popular bead ing top Point Laces and Filet and thread run patterns. New Spring Embroideries at 10c a Yard Both Imported and Domestic Embroideries, in 4 to 6-inch widths Edges, Baby Sets, Beadings and Galloons well made Embroideries of dependable quality at a very low price. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. AJ. sw 4 MC-ar' The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. iJ. Reliable Dentistry We raaraataa aw work lot 1 ear. We will azaaaiaa teeth free aS tall r Jnet what tfea reamlre and what ft will eoet. OetS Orawna.... SS.se te .0 raraalala erowaa. . . ,.-. OoM FUllnea S1.w anS U pull Sat ef Teat for....aS-OS ralnleea asweauaoa wva ftileer Fuller ... 1 aw pete to all work. sm. a. r. ursrroif. Opaat Xreavloaa Uatll IS Boston Painless Dentists atwaaa 4th ana St a Waahlnatae SU 1 jSpSi atteejttaa.- j. Kawtoa STUMEZE ENDS SIX YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY "For six years I suffered with catarrh of - the stomach. Indignation, sourness. gases, headaches, and sometimes felt as thourh bit stomach wan be In eaten no. I decided to try STUMEZE. In two days I was feel in r relieved of my suffering. I now have a rood appetite and can eat anything; I like without suf feafcnp? in the least. I ask you who are suffering from stomach trouble to give this great remedy a trial and be made well, as I have been." Howard I Bolan. 71 1 N. Second street. Tacoma, Wash. STUM EZE Is for sale and guaranteed by all druggists. lAQV.j EARN MORE U 7sw Months Spent at r POSTLAJrD Will fit you for Bigger Fay and PosiUon Largeit Basinets Cortege In the Xertawstt ZITBOLI. A2TT TIME Write for Free Catalog BotlUoa Waea Competent Telephones Marshall 1 Home A-6281 Jones' Superior Quality MEATS On Sale Again Sh'lder Pot Roasts, lb. 20 Short Ribs Beef, lb. . . .17 Plate or Brisket, lb. ... .16? Small T. B. Steaks,. lb. .28 Small Porterhouse Steaks, lb 28 Choice Cuts Round Steak, lb This Wednesday Beef Knuckles for Broth, lb 5 Hams, y or whole, lb. 31J Tenderloin Backs, lb...35 Picnics, lb. 23 Cottages, lb 30t Fresh Pork Feet, lb... 10 Dry Salt Backs, lb.. ..130 Dry Salt Sides, lb 30 OPEN KETTLE RENDERED PURE LARD No. 3 pail 80. No. 6 pail $1.30. No. 10 pail $2.55 IIIIk Rheumatism Lamb age. Selatlea, Sprained Backs, ete meeesaf ally treated. Complete general practice. Office caUs Me Hoase calls IMS Confinement cates for, Dr. N. C HAMPTON T 1 2 ' aod 71 1 Deknia Bid. fffee Pbosa Mala ze?s. 'tteetdaace, Bauwooa leo- Portland Resident Has Awful Experience "I was twice continued In hospitals. In the last one nothing . but gruel water waa injected Into me 4 times a day. as ray stomach would not retain any food. I suffered terribly; was reduced to a skeleton. My folks saw an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and It' has surely saved ray life. X weigh 180 lbs. now." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the carta rrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the In flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or monev refunded. The Owl FU NER AL Beautiful f1 I j a if y casket, kearael I tjox, z antes, embalming and refined service) for , runeraJs if desired for $20. f 40. JJifherprlced funerals in propor tion. We manufacture caskets. Lady assistant Beautiful funeral chapel ,TmACXT r MILLER & TRACEY, Mala tttt. " Independent Pantra! Directors. A-7MS. Waahlagton at F.Tle, at, Botwa tsta. and Hat Wta West Slaa, UfTTlPC Onr S7 fnaerai alse lactases special cmfcalmlag fer satomeat (If nil HOC deilred) te any part of railed Slate. s No Stronger Than Your Nerves Why shorten your period of existence, when you can be safely and effectively relieved by my Modern and Scientific "Body Moulding and Painless Healing System" without drugs or sur gery. After graduating from one of the beet chiropractic col leges in the East aad years of practical experience, I have developed a system that is Safe and Sure in the cure of all Diseases, such aa Stomach Trouble, Kidney a. Heart. Sciatica. Paralysis.' Rheumatism. St. Vitus' Dance. Weak Back, Low Vitality, Women's Maladies, and all Diseases traceable to a fall, blow, shock, accidents or worry. DR. BUSH, Drugless Physician 405 GerUnger Bldg., Second and Alder Male SOei 1 -. . . :. Leey SHenaant ' - Maera, 4 to F. M. IF Drug Co. - , - . . 4y.)