The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND-WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 13, 1918.:
1 !M .'. f
THRIFT MPS
TO BE PAID FOR
: RAGS AND PAPER
Arrangements to Give
Hustlers Opportunity to Earn
I Start in Campaign Are Made.
'SATURDAY TO BE SALE DAY!
Waste Material May Be Disposed
; ?of at Any Fire Station in City;
- Benson Girls Make Record.
pal, when the results of ;;,he Thrift
Stamp campaign were announced on the :
chool bulletin. The campaign lasted
for 12 days, each term's students work
ing; in three days' shifts. -
.First came the seniors who started
courageously, did the pioneering; .4 and
missionary work,-starting the ball roll
ing and gathering in 144.92.
The second . termers decided they
would do better, so profiting by the ex
periences of , the seniors they worked
with a will and. were able to chalk on!
the bulletin board the sum of 1186.76.
Then came the third term girls with the
, . . . j enthusiasm and good natured rivalry at
Yrmno a nl"n Pltc" nd thy went to their rela
I UUIlg jtives. friends and neighbors and In three
days had J388.40. Surely every available
cent had been cornered, thought the first
termers, but they worked harder than
ever 2nd decided that If possible they
would go over the top. They did and
won the applause of their sister classes
when they announced .that they had
sold S499.42 worth of Thrift stamps.
making the total for the three days
it 11 9.50.
Mlss Arnold said tbaf'the patriotism
and class spirit developed had been of
great value. The results of the contest
are on the board in the school hall and
over the figures showing the girls loy
alty,, is draped the stars and stripes.
HEN
LIEUTENANT BEAN
FELT THRILL W
CUT OFF BY FIRE
Portland Physician Who Served
in British Medical Corps
Returns From Front.
1 Q rl r nvci f , TJn Trvi 4-ci ; '
Invited to Attend
.' Uncle Sam's war-winning Thrift
B tamps, instead of cash, will be the pay
s' youngsters who turn in waste paper
ana rags on Saturday next, Portland's
annual "waste paper and rag day.'
Arrangements for giving young
hustlers an opportunity to earn a start
, in the thrift campaign have been made
by the Oregon War Savings committee
and M. Lb Gof f, Portland manager of the
California Paper ft Board Mill company,
the company that buys the waste paper
.'and rags. The First National bank has
agreed to advance the cash necessary
to put in a supply of Thrift Stamps at
:every " fire station in Portland, where
payment will be made as usual, and
600 Thrift Cards have also been dis
tributed among the stations for a
'starter and more will be .supplied if
there is need of them.
Good Remit Manr Fold
.,' The youngster who turns in old paper
.worth 25 cents will be given a Thrift
Stamp. If he falls short of the 25-cent
mark, he will be paid in cash, and he
MINIMUM WAGE FOR
'We expected to be taken prisoners
at any minute and destroyed all letters
and other possible marks of identifica
tion that might be valuable to the
enemy when for 90 minutes we were
cut . off ..from - our troops by German
barrage tire," said lieutenant Harold
C. Bean, Portland man, who left last
July with American physicians to fill
vacancies in the British medical staff
at the front
Lieutenant Bean is the son of United
States District Judge Bean. He was
house officer for the John Hopkins hos
pital at Baltimore, Md., when he Joined
the detachment of overseas physicians
and surgeons.
High tribute is paid the stretcher
bearers by Lieutenant Bean. "They are
deserving of more credit than they re
ceive,' he said. "When they go out in
No Man's Land to pick up the wounded
they are exposed to the same fire as
the soldiers, yet they are unarmed,
They are constantly in the thickest of
the fight and have no chance to defend
themselves."
Lieutenant Bean says that great cour
tesy is shown the Americans by the
French and British no matter to what
branch of service they belong. He
praises the work of the British physi
clans.
'Not only do they give ally wounded
the best of care but also the Germans.
Orders are to give the enemy wounded
the same attention as that given our
Within a day or two the Industrial I own on.
welfare commission will act upon the Umted BtAtea laMt November after he
recommendation that the minimum I lng pronounced physically unfit to carry
... w . Z 1 T . wae of women In other than mercantile I on gruelling work of a physician at
will be given cash for odd cents over r omen ln ouier lnn nercfnuio I tne front He haa 8pent Beveral weeks
WOMEN
0F211-ZC
H cellar at Central Library Friday
, Hlgkt Inder Aespieet Fathers of Or
esof, Soldiers aid - Sailor.
The Fathers of Oregon Soldiers and
Sailors will bold an open meeting in
the Central library Friday night, and
particularly invite all mothers of boys
in the U. S. or allied service to at
tend. A program Is being arranged
that will be of Interest to all. . Stew
art McGuire will sing "When the Boys
Come Home" and other patriotic songs.
Sergeant Harry Richards, formerly
with the Tenth Canadian infantry, will
tell of his experiences and the needs of
the allied armies. He is now with the
British recruiting station In Portland.
Judge Wallace McCamant will make a
talk along patriotic lines. -The Fathers
of Oregon Soldiers and Sailors are
planning a dance and entertainment on
the nights of April 8 and 9. The en
tertalnment committee is as follows: IS.
M. Rosenthal, J. W. Crossley, A. E.
Whitesides. The publicity committee
is in charge of Samuel White, chair
man, assisted by G. R. Funk. H. W.
Sitton and Mrs. P. B. Vanceil. The
organization is giving practical assist
ance to the boys at the front, and is
actively on the job all the time.
IS RECOMMENDATION
Industrial Welfare Commission
Expected to Make Decision
in Next Few Days.
PASTOR ViLL ATTEND
FIGHTS TO TELL ABOUT
THE SALVATION ARMY
Dr. Youngson Hopes to Get Con
tributions to Coming Drive
for $25,000 War Fund.
that amount, but so far as possible
US-cent stamps will be made the basis of
payment.
The good results of clean-up day will
be many-fold. Many an old accumula
tion of rubbish, waste papers and rags,
always a fire menace, will be cleaned
away; the youngsters doing the work
will be paid in Thrift Stamps and so
taught a lesson in thrift and economy,
and the. several thousand dollars that
will be distributed as a renult of the crease are those engaged in manurac-
day's activities will be sent to Uncle torles, telephone and telegraph offices
and office positions be Increased P- J at an eastern hospital before coming to
proximately o per cent iu u I Portland.
basis of 21 cents an hour.
The recommendation was aoopiea i . .
Tuesday night by the commissions con- IIT lYinSSlHSOIlll LIJ
for women workers- Should the Indus
trial welfare commission adopt the rec
ommendation three months must elapse
before the order becomes effective.
Women affected by the proposed
in-
Ram for winnlng-the-war purposes.
: It Is estimated that from 200,000 to
300,000 pounds of paper will be collected
during the day.
DUtrlcU to Be CanTasstd
"Waste paper and rag day" has been
, announced in all schools, and each
school neighborhood will be thoroughly
canvassed by the children. Householders
: may be of great assistance to the clean
up crUsade If they will assemble the
Speak Here Tonight
Dr. Ben Zion Mossinsohn lectures
tonight at the Neighborhood house in
South Portland. He will speak in his
native tongue. His address last night
at B'nal B'rith temple was heard by
over 600 people.
Thursday night he speaks at The Au-
McNary Asks Aid for
Grants Pass Eailway
Attention of Secretary JteAdoo Called
to Fact That Road to Creseeat Xitj
WosJd Open Up Chrome Deposits.
Washington, March 13. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator McNary is submitting a sug
gestion to Secretary McAdoo that the
government aid in securing railroad con
struction for development of chrome ore
deposits in Southern Oregon which the
geological survey says are of great im
portance for war purposes. Director
Smith of the geological survey urges de
velopment in the following statement
furnished Senator McNary:
"Government aid 1b needed to supply
roads to open to all producers to se
cure a maximum production of chrome
ore in that region. If the branch rail
road torn Grants Pass to Waters creek
were completed to Crescent City it would
greatly facilitate getting ore to market.
Crescent City harbor needs to be Im
proved to meet, demands ror chrome and
it is 'hoped you will favor project on
account of outlet for ore from Southern
Curry county."
and domestic service.
Sight Hour Day Recognized
The former rate was 16 cents an hour
for the occupations named. The dls-1 ditorlum, and the general public will
cussion of the conference committee I mviiea. ms suDjeci win oe, "The
centered about whether recommenda- " J" Jerusalem me Allies' Politics
lrus lecture is
No collections will be
i tn I ana Liie jews ruiure.
v . ..... ... .-r, ... I ., v.i n
meet the sharp Increases in the cost of
living Bliouiu uo " "'I FrMlT nlrht Tlr XT -,
weekly basis. The recognised standard TemD, -Be IarJlfi, HT"i" TTl
for women workers is the eight hour wiu Rus8ian Revoiu.
W.fU,Jttrl1.uVl,Pre,?a,r.at,0n f0r th day and tne d,sP8lUon 18 t0 recognize tlon and the jewl8n Problem." Satur-
i Visit of the youthful solicitors
i School children have been urged to
'spend some time In preliminary cam
paigning, locating supplies of material
so that Saturday may not be a day
orowoea witn aiiairs or Dustness, but a
smoothly running occasion that will
;have most of its problems settled before'
Jiand.
Following are the prices that firemen
more man o nou . w & uvcmuio. day n00n he will address th rivio
The conference committee also rec-1 league. Thursday morning he elves an
omtnenaeu mat women in meresniue i address at iteed college.
employments be increased from 9.Z5 to
$11.10 a week on a basis of 22 cents an 200 Passengers Removed
hour. . Also that minimum wages of
7!My Passenger. weVe taken off
2... It , , , the Bay .State steamer Georgia early to
differential is recognized as heretofore, fl wen , tte rocks
hotwoon mn ovtnenta Inside and outside I i ,:. ' M
have been authorized to div In Thrift ! r. " " t 1 111 " cat rver. a nay were
. m n. n J MU . . , I - . . . , I IttACU W ASIVIU.
lui 1 1 v. knoll aui k't. 1 nnu iaja ,
Magazines,, securely tied in bundles,
25 cents per 100 pounds.
Newspapers, securely tied in bundles,
25 cents per 100 pounds.
All kinds of wrapping paper, paper
bags, cardboard boxes, old letters, etc.,
securely tied ln bundles, '25 cents per 100
pounds.
, Rags of all kinds, tied up in old gunny
sacks, fl per 100 pounds.
It l urged that plenty of string be
'used in tying up bundles of paper, to
prevent bursting and the scattering of
contents. '
Girls Make Fine Record
"The girls and women attending the
Girls' Polytechnic school have done well
and I am proud of them." Such was the
comment of Miss Anna Arnold, princi
" ggg II " . Ill I LSI
Cross, Feverish
Child Is Bilious
or Constipated
Look, Mother! See if tongue
IS'coated, breath hot
or stomachsour.
permit a lower minimum wage in the
state outside Portland (iS.Zo a week
outside and $8.64 inside the city) be
cause of the higher cost of living in
the city.
HllUboro Appeal Rejected
The committee adopted the following
statement relative to the number of
hours of work :
'Where business conditions render it
impracticable for an employer to fur
nish to any employe full time employ
ment, the employer shall not be required
to pay such employe any greater sum
than the hourly wage for the number
of hours of actual employment, provid
ed such employer shall so arrange con-
secutlve hours of continuous employ
ment that each employe may have a
fair opportunity for securing such other
employment as will enable her to earn
a full week's wage."
The committee rejected a request of
Charles E. Wells of Hillsboro that the
payment of a smaller wage to telephone
operators ln rural exchanges than in
the city be permitted.
Confirmation Recommended
Washington, March 13. Bert E. Ha-
ney was recommended by the judiciary !
committee for confirmation as Oregon
district attorney.
DV. William Wallace Youngson. dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church, expects to attend the
fight at the Eleventh street theatre to
night.
It will not be merely to gratify any
na rai-nM to witness a DOXtng DOUt. but
to tell the assembled fans what the
Ra.iva.tion rmv is dolna for the soldiers
at the front and how they should help
in th mm in it 125.000 drive for funds.
Mrs. William C. Alvora. eoione ox
tt women's division. - announces her
fMtntnina as follows : Mr. W1IUS lm
way, Mrs. Robert a Fan-ell. Mrs. Rob
ert D. Inman, Mrs. Joseph Savan, Mrs.
J. C. Mann. Mrs. George wk Mcaiatn.
Mrs. Frederick A- Klehle. Miss NeUle
Curtis and Mrs. O. B. Cellars. These
women will meet Thursday afternoon at j
o-cjock. in tne T. W. C A-, wnen Mrs.
Alvord will outline the campaign. A
meeting of all colonels was- held Tues
day afternoon when final plans were
made and the territory was distributed.
The final meeting for all officers, com
mittees and workers, will be held Sat
urday at 8 p. m at th chamber of
commerce. L G. Clarke, head of the
flying squadron, will announce bis or
ganisation Thursday.
Plans are- being worked out to open
the campaign Sunday afternoon with a
:rr.' T1 "aJ: technical expert, during the coining
an organ recital. W. H. Boyer will lead 1 mmer OTJ .fZi
in a community sing, and there will be
Eeed College to
-Be Training School
Tralalag fer Teefealeal Experts tn
eatial Iadastiies "VTlll Make CeUegs
Us Center ef l'fsl Serries. ,
In answer-to a request from th sec
retary of war. Reed college has offered
Its grounds, buildings, equipment and
administrative staff for the training of
several rapid fir five-minute speeches.
The water supply of the city of Tunis
la obtained from th same source that
supplied -ancient Carthage and some of
Its cisterns still are In use.
cording to this plan. About 600 drafted
and enlisted' men will b detailed to th
college for intensive technical training
ln order, as Secretary Baker say. "to
avoid unnecessary disturbance to es
sential Industrie through withdrawal of
skilled men." The federal board for
vocational education, which has tabu
lated the needs of th war department
for more than 100.000 additional experts,
has notified Heed college of th prob
able necessity -of using all the resources
of th college during the coming sum
mer. v :.;c-t-0
Reed college has Just opened, under
th direction ot .th surgeon general,
new course for th training of recon
struction aides. A similar cours of
three months will be given during the
coming summer. Reconstruction aide
are women employed ln army hospital
and other sanitary formations for aid
ing wounded soldiers to recover th as "
of their limb and thus be prepared for.
reeducation. Reed college Is th only
Institution west of the Mississippi river
as yet approved for this work by the
surgeon general. The cours Include -Instruction
in anatomy, physiology, per
sonal hygiene, massase. corrective gym
nastics and other remedial exercises.
, We will clean any watch for 75c
We will put in a new main spring, guaranteed for one year, for 75c
-Main Floor
!
Eussian Fleet May
Be Aim of Germans
Copenhagen. March 13. (L N. S.)
The Germans may be planning opera
tions against the Russian fleet In the
Baltic -sea, according to a report re
ceived here today.
There is believed to be a bigger squad
ron in Finnish waters while the exact
whereabouts of the Russian fleet is
unknown.
At last reports some of th Russian
fleet was at Viborg , while other parts
of it were lying off Petrograd.
PIANO
BUSINESS
NEVER
BETTER
Our piano department is
doing a wonderful out-of-town
trade.
t
Mayger, Or.,
March 11, 1918.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Gentlemen:
"The piano reached here O. K.
at noon today and already have
it in the house all spick and
span without even a scratch. 1
am more than pleased with the
instrument and will, I know, re
ceive treat enjoyment out
of it."
Truly yours,
A. A. HOLTHOUSE.
1
o
smBm dttl Mr Ofclf
Musical Floor- The Seventh
11 SALE of Sample
TUB i$9:65
SKIRTS W
i
I ri DIT O .. f. A7T?n
i iOUlg KJUI DIL JTUlling It JCuS
California Syrup of Figs
i can't harm tender stom
' . jach, liver, bowels.
Judge Gatens Cuts
Bootleg Sentence
A mysterious stranger handed me
an address wn an envelope and asked me
to have some baggage delivered,' ex
plained J. A. Homer in Circuit Judge
Gatens court Tuesday afternoon.
But Horner did not reckon with' the
sleuthing of Deputy District Attorney
Bernard, who traced down another ad
dress on the same envelope and found
it .had once before been in Horner's
possession. Bernard also learned that
Horner holds a mortgage on 1217 First
street, where a case of alcohol was de
livered several weeks ago in violation
of the prohibition law, although the de
fendant at first denied knowledge of the
building.
The jury quickly found Horner guilty
as a bootlegger but recommended
I leniency. Judge Gatens. assessed a $100
! fine, which was paid. The case was up
! on appeal from the district court where
Horner was fined $250 and sentenced to
SO days ln the county jail.
Bride of St. Helens,
Resident Missing
. St. Helens. , Or, March 13. Mystery
enshrouds the disappearance Tuesday of
Mrs. Robert F. Cole, : bride of a .few
days of the superintendent of the St.
Helens I.itrht A Power com nan v
"v . .. . ieiguuuts uwwre airs, ote was spir
ner ennaren sinornia svruD oflttMi in n antnmnhitM tv thru
Figs." that this Is their ideal laxativa. I mon it ia mm Koia h
because they love its plea-ant taste J the plot was perpetrated by a former
iv uiUiuh, wa m enaer i sweetheart, whom she is said to have
uiw ioma.cn, .iver ana ooweis with- juted almost on the eve of their In
oxxi tnpiag. . . I tended marriage to become the wife. of
. v nen cross. . irriiaoie. zevenan. ap uvi. ui. nomA.i. nA v -
: m. ' - - i vvis. . " .."...v. ... . w , niiv fiviv
oreatn is f saat stomach sour, look at I - Before her marriage Mrs. Cole was
iu wmue, nmoen ix coateo, glV a 1 Miss Lou Elfle Wllliamaon. Rha llv
xeaspoooxui jt OX mis Harmless "rnilt I In Portland. Sh la aairi trt Iv. tha nW-
lasaisve. - ana in a xew nour ail tne of Gus'Weist. a timber operator of Sil
xoui,.consupaiea waste, sour bile and verton, Or. She was married to Cole
undigested; food passes out -of the! in Portland Thursday and came here
vuwcjb, uu urnvw a, wen. DiayxuX I fiiimuv with har ItiitihBTwf
-kiu - . i nrk . i . i . . . I
vnua ((uu. rt neii me little system
Is full of cold, throat sore, has stom
ach-ache, diarrhoea. Indigestion, colic .
remember, a gooa "inside cleansing'
should always be the first treatment
given; J-.;--., t: ..y-..
. Millions or mothers keep "California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaapoonful .today saves a sick child
tomorrows Ask - your druggist for a
Germans Down 19
Planes, 2 Balloons
? Berlin, via London, March It.- f XT. P.)
Nineteen enemy airplane and two capo
bottle!' of t"Callfomia Syrup of Figi," ! balloons wer downed n the- west
which' has direction for babies: chil
dren of all ages and grown-ups printed
on the bottle. Be war of counterfeits
old here, so don't oe fooled. -" Get the
front Tuesday, the German war office
declared today, .
. "There were reconnoltering actions at
various western points.", the statement
genuine, mad by "California Fig Syr-1 said. ."In the Champagne region our
vp company
(Ad v. 1 storm troop took 90 French prisoners.''
i
ECONOMY No matter whether it be in
food or merchandise helps win the War.
Almost a Year Ago in July
We received a telegram offering us almost 1000
Men's Finest Quality Athletic Union Suits
All Regular, All Perfect, All High-Grade
Shedacker Athletic
UNION SUITS
They were the surplus stock of the famous mill. The
name Shedacker stands for the finest quality, carefully
tailored Athletic Underwear and is a guarantee of
Style, Fit and Comfort.
Realizing that it would be impossible for us UNDER
ANY CONDITION to duplicate this underwear again
we purchased the entire lot and offer
EVERY GARMENT
LESS THAN THE MAKER'S COST
This year the most ordinary grade of the best makes
of Athletic Underwear will sell for $1.15. THEN
MEASURE THE WORTH OF THIS SALE
WHERE WE OFFER
Athletic Union Suits
with tops of
FIBRE SILK, SILK MULL
SILK MERCERIZED
SILK STRIPED MADRAS
and lower part of sturdy checked madras
A, prominent manufacturer found it impossible to secure materials to fill his
orders. He had therefore to discontinue the manufacture of skirts for this sea
son, and we purchased his full line of samples at such a low figure that we are
able to sell them for LESS THAN HALF OR ONE-THIRD THE PRICE YOU
WOULD ORDINARILY PAY!
COTTON GABARDINE, SATIN FINISHED VENETIAN CLOTH,
WIDE AND NARROW WALE PIQUE AND A FEW SPORT
STRIPED SKIRTS. MADE AS THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS
WITH NOVEL WAISTCOAT BELTS, FANCY POCKETS AND
BUTTON TRIMMING THEY'RE WONDERS AT THE PRICE
SKIRTS THAT WOULD ORDINARILY COST TWO OR THREE
TIMES $2,651 -
Third Floor, Lipnun, Wolfe & Co.
The Sale of Easter Sewing Needs
Offers Good A . The Home
Savings to
THE MODEL
DRESS FORM
This is the ideal dress form,
for it is possible to get your
proportions accurately. Made in
sections that can be adjusted
and locked. No bother to call
in help to see "how it hangs and
fits" you can see for yourself.
$1.00 Down 50c a Week
V LkrK
Dressmaker
THREADS
Hemlnwy'$ Silk Thread, 100
yard spools, blacky white and!
colors, spool 10c, dozen $1.00
Hemlnways Silk Buttonhole twist,
20-yard spools, dozen 50c spool '
. 6c -
Clark's O. N. T. Cotton Thread, .
black and white, sil sizes, dozen -63c.
spool 6c
HOOKS AND EYES AND .
SNAP FASTENERS , ,
Wilson Dress Hooks and Eyes,"
black or white, 3 'cards for 25c
DeLonc .Nub Hooks and Eyes, -
black or white, card 8c ;
$1.39
Some Almost Half, Many Half Price and ! Many Less Than Half
Se WMhbrton-St. Window ' Main Floor, Lipman, Wolf Jk Co.
c?cf1 00 JP'W. :
Sins
The "FREE"
Sewing Machine
has all the most modern improvements and
attachments that make home sewing a real
pleasure. See the new cabinet style ma
chine that can be closed and placed in a
corner out of the way when not in use.
SI and
Your Old
. Machine
With Payments of SI
a Week Will Buy a
"FREE" ,
! Second Floor.
:r Xipman. Wolf A Co.
Needles and Pins
Sewing- Millinery, TAltor,
Darninf and Embroi
dery Naedlea, S . pack-
Qladlator Pin Shaeta.
460 count, pkff. 4t, '
Puritan Dreamakr'
Pin. K lb. boxes, Noi.
4 and 6. pox &.
1 Laonr
white, ail
:1 n
fir
Safety Plus.
2Vb and S.
card 8 . -
Buttons
Ocean Pearl Buttons,
finest quality ln sew
through or self shank
style, card 124.
Fancy colored and Pearl
Trimming- Buttons, card
12.
Ocean Pearl Buttons,
seconds, one dozen on
card 4.
Dress Shields and
Brassieres '-
Duplex Adjustable
. Shields, tie on style, "
i pair 32.
Silk Covered Shields,
i lirht weight, sixes 2-S-4,
Pir 15.
Klelnert's Gem Double i
Covered Dress Shields.
sis 2, pair 231 sis ,
pair 271 aise . pair
- 31 sise ft. pair 34. '
Boning, Beltings
Warren's Shaped Qlr
delin Beitlnr. 24 to SV4
Inches, yard 19.
Bestock BelUng. Mack '
or white, yard 6. -
Warren's Cotton Cover-
ed -Keatherbone. yard
10. dox. il.OO.
-Main Floor, .,
Lipman. Wolfe at Co.
STOUT WOMEN WILL
- - Profit by ,, ! ;-;,
Miss .Catherine Daugherty's
Demonstration of
STYLISH STOUT CORSETS
. PLAN TO COME THURSDAY! :
-. 'Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
o
5
I