THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MARCHH, 1918.
DAFFODILS; WILL
VIE WITH PAPER
IN THRIFT
Patriotic Conservation . . League
Combines '"Children's Thrift
'; Day" With Paper Cleanup.
BLOSSOMS FOR STAMPS
Boys and Girls Will Be Paid in
:: Thrift Stamps; Fire Stations
' Will Receive Deliveries.
I Oregon's patriotic Conservation
leatrue, of hch Mr. R. D. Inman la
" chairman, haa in charge a number of
actlvfUaa scheduled for Saturday, offi
cially -set airide aa "Children's Thrift
day," and including waste paper day,
rag- day and flower day.
The collection of waste paper and old
. rars Is an annual event, participated
in by the Portland fire department be
cause of "the fire prevention features
wKlch' mark any general clean-up. The
fire stations will as usual be receiving;
stations, for the paper and rags collect
ed, and firemen will weigh the product
and make payment as last year, except
that this year payment will be made In
Thrift Stamps at the rate of a Thrift
Stamp of the value of 25 cents for
every 100. pounds of waste turned In,
Odd cents will be paid In cash, $2500
. worth of pennies, nickels and dimes and
I2B00 worth of Thrift Stamps being now
ready for distribution to the various
stations.
Start Having to Help Win War
(The Thrift Stamp idea taken up by
the league this year adds another im.
" port ant item to the number of benefi
cial results of the clean-up, giving the
youngsters an opportunity to start
savings account with Uncle Sam and
helping him win the war..
The league will also hold a daffodil
ale on Saturday afternoon and eve
nlng. and thrifty children can earn
more Thrift Stamps in the morning by
selling all the daffodils they can gather
at the rate of one cent each. The
flowers may be exchanged for stamps
at the Max Smith floral shop from
a. nu to 2 p. m.
Daffodils should be wrapped in
bunches of 12, rolled in a cornucopia
shaped package. By placing blossoms
diagonally across a full sheet of news
paper, rolling loosely, pinning top cor
ner shut, a convenient package may be
made. All daffodils should be gathered
the morning they are to bo delivered,
care being taken to gather those with
long stems, seeing that blossoms are
free from green portions and are as
perfect as possible.
Daffodils In Memory of Tenth,
The 'daffodils will be sold at all lead
ing theatres and downtown locations.
All offices, restaurants and residences
are asked to use daffodils on their
desk; and tables during Saturday and
. Sunday and everyone Is requested to
wear a daffodil In memory of his child
hood dgya.,
ThrJfr Saturday will be followed by
Thrift Sunday. March IT. and by Thrift
week, beginning Tuesday. March 19,
when a state wide house to house can
vass in the interest of Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps will be
launched.
.Ten- thousand volunteer workers
throughout the state will take part In
the canvass.
; SERVICES HELD FOR .
; ' r native : of Illinois;
- I ;W - 'Aft .
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EDITOR OF
INTERNED AS E
MAGAZINE
NEMY
ATTENDING.' ORDNANCE
! CLASS ; AT U NIYERSITY
Robert Dagget Garland, .. who
. . February 28 .
died
.Robert Dagget. Garland, who died at
his home, 109$ East Seventeenth street,
February 28. was born -in Winnetka, 111.,
July 2K 1865. Ha went to St. Paul in
1884 where he was identified with the
Garland Trunk company. On April 22,
1902, he married Callle Countiss Terry,
who survives him. A sister is Miss Sue
M. Garland of St Paul. The funeral
was held March 1 from ' the chapel of
J. P. Flnley & Son, Rev. Joshua Stans
field of the First M. E. church officiat
ing. The following were pallbearers: Al
Waddle, Lawrence Keating, Charles S.
Relley, ,G. Hejtkemper, H. W. VleU and
If. Knudsen.. , v , ,
A theatre ' ehalr has been : Invented
with, a seat that; the occupant can push
back several- .inches . without rising to
permit a person to pass in front of him.
President Washington Labor
.. Federation Alleges Walter V.
Woehlke Is German.
Seattle, March 1A. O. N. a) De
mandlng his internment for the duration
of the war, and alleging Walter V,
Woehlke, editor of the Sunset magazine
of San Francisco, is a German, who re
cently arrived from that country, and
who intends to return there and make his
home, a resolution is on file today with
the Seattle labor council submitted at
the request of William Short, president
Of the Washington Federation of Labor.
The resolution charges that Woehlke
wrote certain articles appearing la
the Sunset Magazine, particularly
one entitled "Bonsheviki . of the
West," which reals with the labor
situation in the west as it af
fects Pacific coast shipbuilding. This
article, the resolution says, misrepresents
the labor movement, and tends to cause
strife among workers "who have proven
their loyalty to their government by pro
ducing more and better ships than any
other section of the country."
Woehlke, who is in Seattle, declared
regarding the resolution: "The facta
speak for themselves, and we have ample
evidence to prove them. No attempt haa
been made by those who are so strenu
ously objecting to the articles to prove
that I am wrong."
According to Who's Who iln America,
Woehlke was born in Hanover, Germany,
and came to the United States in 1S9S,
and held editorial positions on a German
paper in St. PauL From 1902 to 1905 he
was employed by a San Diego newspa
per, and from 1906 to 1907 was employed
with a San Bernardino paper, and since
1912 has been editor of the Sunset Mag
azine. He says he is an American citizen.
Mr. Woehlke has been a visitor in
Portland, a number of times. He is
known to a number of the local news
paper men and has met quite a good
many business men. His studies of
Portland business conditions have been
expressed in complimentary fashion
through .the medium of Sunset" Maga
zine. His series of recent articles in
Sunset Magazine have constituted a
composite indictment, of organized la
bor's patriotism in the present national
crisis. His article, ."Bolshevlki of the
West" particularly criticized the way
. tf i - sr '
i ' -
Hood Eiver Apples ;
: Moving to Market
Hood River, "oi Jdarch It, With
from 12 to 20 refrigerator cars perxlay
coming-into Hood River o? fruit, - It. la
expected that all of the apples In stor
age on - the Mount Hood railroad irr.e
will be moved to -market today, and this
will leave 'only a few. hundred carloads
In the city chemical cold-storage plants
to be placed In transit.
Kenneth S. Jordan, whose brother Is
- in marine school.
Kenneth S. Jordan, who for the past
several years has been connected -with
the Wallace, Corcoran company of this
city, is one of the 17 boys chosen
from Portland to attend' the fourth
ordnance class at the University of
Oregon. Out of 800 applicants 90 were
selected, a the others being from other
cities on the t coast. Kenneth la the
second son of Mr. and- Mrs. J. H.
Jordan; 1093 Denver avenue, to enlist
in the service. A younger brother,
James, is attending the marine school
at the Philadelphia navy yard.
become - a naturalized citizen of the
United States, who la a native or a sub
ject of a country that la engaged In war
with : Germany. Austria-Hungary. Bul
garia or Turkey," and who, except for
hla alienage, would be subject to the
draft, who -haa claimed or hereafter
claims exemption as a foreigner, shall
be denied the right of naturalization
and, aa soon aa practicable, be deported.
This definition would exclude students
and' others temporarily sojourning la
the united States, and .would also be
non-applicable to Chinese and Japanese,
because they are not eligible to become
citizenaJ . - t . , .
The .bill further allows CO days from
ita enactment during which any alien
may escape lis penalty by withdrawing
hla exemption, claim. - . . : .-, . .
Inauranre Right Hay Be Extended
Washington, March H-Under a Joint
resolution passed by the senate other
persons than soldiers will he permitted
to make application tor war risk Insur
ance, under regulation prescribed by
the bureau. Delay in placing Insurance
haa seen caused tn a large- number t
cases because soldiers In France eon' t
not readily be reached, but lnsuranc
could" not become effective unless ar
plication were made by the soldier per
on ally. Under - the senate plan . pro
tection can be made certain by the ap
plication of a wife, parent or - relative.
resolution. A - :: -
- After ten years of experimenting, , a
Massachusetts carpenter haa built a
small , table : that , contains z - secret
drawers. . . " - : . ;
: V Hood River Observes Rales
Hood River. Or., March 14. The Hood
River county food conservation commit
tee, under, the direction of Professor L.
B. Gibson, county food administrator,
has Just completed Its. task of placing
the new Hoover food regulation cards In
the homes of the city; It is stated: that
every home ' In " Hood River haa now
signed the Hoover pledge cards.
BRITISH CITIZENS MAY
GET IN UNDER DRAFT
IF TREATY IS PASSED
Senate Has - Measure Under
Consideration tor Cover Treat
ment of Conscripts.
in which he alleged that organized
labor retards work in the . shipyards.
Although no publicity was permitted.
it is known .that -some of these allega
tions were investigated' by , government
representatives and. a. report has been
rendered . to - the war department. No
Intimation has been, .given aa to
whether the report supports or denies
the allegations.
More Pay for School Teachers
Ridgefleld, Wash., March 14. The
school board of the Ridgefleld school
has granted a raise in salaries in re
sponse to the unanimous petition of the
teachers.
Washington. March 14. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
While the house haa passed a bill pro
viding for the deportation of aliens of
countries at war with the central pow
ers In case they" claim exemption ' from
the draft, this measure Is held In the
senate committee pending the effort of
the state department is making' to set
tle the question by treaty.
The state department has already
sent to the senate treaties with Great
Britain which cover the treatment of
citizens of that country, or of Canada,
and it Is believed these treaties will be
ratified. They provide. In effect, that
either country .may draft the citizens or
subjects of the other, within the draft
ages fixed by the country or their birth.
Efforts are under way to reach a like
agreement with Italy. The bill . passed
by the house .might be construed to be
in violation of a treaty made with Italy
many years ago, wherein It was - agreed
that neither country would enforce com
pulsory service on the citizens or sub
jects of the other.
Under the bill passed by the house
"any alien whose status is such that be
may become eligible by existing law to
M
n
. You Ve Helping, of
and This Will Help You to Help!
No prepared cereal has the
all round conserving value of
Try a package from your
grocer and note these facts:
Saves sugar; Saves wheat;
Saves fuel; Saves milk;
Saves labor; Saves'time;
and there's not a bit of waste.
A Great Food For These Days
We Give S & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor Hair Dressing on Second Floor
British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor, Tomorrow From 1 to 5 Buy Thrift Stamps and Savings Certificates at Main Office, Fourth Floor
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND
AGENTS t FOR
BETTY
WALES
DRESSES
SPRING
STYLES NOW
READY
Mill End Veils
Special 39c
Mara Floor 1
piece, special
to 1 yards to the
lot just received.
Standard 65c to 9-5 c veilings OQ
by the yard. Special, each OafC
EXCLUSIVE,
PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR
GOSSARD
FRONT-LACE
CORSETS
DEPT.
2ND FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
01ds,Poima & King
Reliable Merchandise - Reliable Methods
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
OHIO
TUEC
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
RUG DEPT.
ON THE
3RD FLOOR
Women's Kerchiefs
At 45c Dozen
Main Floor- Mill End Sale women's
and children's handkerchiefs. White
and with colored embroidery ATZg
designs. "uA c etci, dozen ."C
View Otir Superb Sfaowii
got
EasferFas
EXCLUSIVE !f
PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR : ' 1
HOME
JOURNAL t
PATTERNS
DEPT. ;
1ST FLOOR
hioe
S Garment A H?1
Salons &U lPjl
00r
Paving Contractus
Awarded in Wasco
The Dalles. Or., March 14. Dahl A
Dahl have been awarded the contract
for paving a section of the county
road between Dufur and The Dalles.
The bid was $28,301.02. Other bids re
ceived were from O. D. Wolfe, $30,411.
26 and the Eliot Contracting company,
who asked $30,813.64.
- Fifty-six Urn blga
The Dalles, Or.. March .14. Fifty-six
men signed the muster roll of the
Wasco County Home Ouards Tuesday
night when Company A was formed
in The Dalles at an enthusiastic meet
ing, held in the court house. Sheriff
Levi Chrteman wUl be major and
County Clerk L. B. Pox is the adju
" fait at headquarters. Other officer
or the company will be elected soon.
One hundred guns will be furnished
the company by the government.
- Life Sentence Imposed
Kalama, Wash., March 14. In the
superior . court in Kalama. William
Volght Jr. pleaded guilty to the murder
in the first degree of Earl Potruff on
November 28 last' and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life by Judge Darch.
the
Joy of Living
Donvt let ill health any long
er rob you of life's pleasures.
Get, back your appetite,
strengthen your digestion,'
stimulate your liver, regu
late -your bowels and im
prove your blood by taking
Their action is prompt and
thorough, and you soon feel
their benefits. You will eat
more, work better, sleep sound
er, and feel new strength after
a short course of these depend
able pills. They restore
healthy . conditions, and soon
Bring
Health
Energy
4
Larvt Sal. ef Amw MeJSefe 1m Am World
Style, Quality and Workmanship
of the Highest Order in These Smart
New Spring Suits
Priced at $25
The Garment Store invites your attention to a special display of
New Spring Suits at twenty-five dollars, In the latest modes for the
Easter season. Clever new tailored effects, with slightly fitted, waist
line and flare peplum, also stylish Norfolks and novelty belted styles
trimmed with brads, buttons, fancy, collars and cuffs and" patch
pockets. Skirts are gathered in back. Good assortment of material
including serges, velours, whipcords, poplins. Leading plain colors,
checks and mixtures. See these splendid suits at $25.00
Women's Breakfast Sets
Friday Special $1,49
Center Circle 1st Floor Women's house frocks, or breakfast sets
(blouse and skirt) in several good styles. Made up in plain and
striped madras and plain percales trimmed with -checked collars,
cuffs and belts. Roll or sailor collars, belted waistlines. JQ
These frocks priced very speciar for .Friday's Sale at DAexi7
Women's New Neckwear
Latest Styles Collars and Sets
Main Floor Organdie, pique, satin and Georgette
crepe materials lace, hemstitched, and ruffle
trimmed effects the new season's latest collars
and sets great special assortment priced for Fri
day selling at the low price of, your choice 59c
- r
59c
At 12
Main , Floor Mill End Sale of
dainty Yenise lace edges - suitable
for trimming. . Narrow . widths Jn
xwhite. and creamy These " are of
exceptional quality and Ol A
neat patterns. Friday at -'2
Voile Flouncings
59c Yard
Main Floor 4 2-inch vdile embroi
dery flouncings pretty patterns
on a good grade voile material.
Wdl worked, .scalloped KQ A
.edges..;; Special' : aiyard?0'V
Sale Extraordinary
Tassels, Drops, Ornaments
25c to 35c Grades Special 15c
65c to 75c Grades Special 38c
Main Floor A TIMELY SALE, offering as. it does a great opportunity
to buy desirable new novelties for dress trimmings, fancy bags, etc.
Manufacturers' sample dozens silk tassels, beaded balls, beaded orna
ments and metal drops in a great assortment of the leading shades
25c to 35c grades 15c 6$c to 75 grades special at only 38c
Sample Bathrobe Cords 19c
Mam Floor These would ordinarily sell at 3Sc up' to 50c. For bath
robes, for. trimmings and various, ojther ises.- Wool and mercerized
cotton in a good ' selection of the wanted " colors: Priced
special for Friday's sale at the -.greatly " reduced price
S 19c
Children's Easter App arel
Second Floor
Bring the children in and
let them see for themselves
the beautiful new Spring
styles in dresses, coats,
skirts and other wearables.
New Spring
'Coats
Second Floor Decidedly
smart and becoming are
these new coats and there is
a wide range of fabrics and
colorings. Ages 6 years to
intermed'te. $9.25-$32.50
Girl's Silk Dresses for Easter
and Girls' New Silk Petticoats
Second ' Floor Dainty -new Easter
frocks for . girls 6 to intermediate
ages. Plain, taffetas, fancies, checks,
plaids and figured foulards. Prices
range from $13.50 to ' $35.00
Second Floor Silk petticoats for
girls 10 to 16 years. Priced $4.50
With heatherbloom tops $3.48
-Girls' sateen petticoats at $1.50
We give S. & H. Trading Stamps
i
$2.50 to $5 Gloves
16 Button Length
Glace and Suede
Famous Makes -Revnier,
Fownes, Eskay, Trefousse x
Center Circle lt Floor Best quality French
gloves in glace kid and suede In a sensa
tional one-day sale. 16-button lengths in
white and colors including such wanted
opera shades as pink, pearl gray, sky, cham
pagne , and lavender. These may be -easily-cut
to shorter lengths if desired. Buy several
pairs they are cheaper than silk or. QKf
cotton. 12.50, 3.50, $4, 4.50, $ 7J Vj
SEE DISPLAY JN WINDOW. ,
at 95 c
$2
.98
Sale
of
Shoes
Main Floor Women's shoes of patent colt with 'craven
ette tops, Cuban or half Louis heels, welted soles pointed
or neat round toes. All sizes not brokeit lines. QQ QQ
4.50 to 5.50 shoes at speck! price of,. pair .'0
Women's S.oo to 5.50 Vici Pumps, speclkt $3.C3
i Basement Sale of
Untrimmed Hats
;Latest Shapesr-$1
Basement Save fully half by trimming your
own bat . These shapes are new and there are
any number of styles to select from turbans,
pokes, sailors, etc.,:ln black and the new
Spring shades.' . Extraordinary - values
$1
T
Best Butter
Pounds t1 vlh
Special : Ill '
4tK Floor Glen wood Creamery
butter put up" expressly Ct
for -this store". - 2 lbs vlelU
Na deliveries except. with .other
purchases in Grocery Department.
Florida Grape Fruit, each '10c
-O.W.I Canned Peaches at 21c
Sale of Easter Ribbons
Wide Novelties for Bags,
, Hairbows, Camisoles, Etc., Etc.
75cto$i.dOGrades
At 59c Yard
Main Floor l5o fall pieces of beautiful new wider
ribbons in a special Easter Sale Friday and Satur
day. Score of patterns, Including wide'jacquards
suitable for hair bows, 'fancy bags, camisoles and
all kinds of fancy work. ... Light and dark colors.
Ask to see. the many dainty articles easily, and
quickly . made from ribbons. , 75c to.CQa
1.00 ribbons, special for Friday tyafde C.
. ; Hairbows Tied Free oil Charge
Kibbon Ueptfon Mam iloor;
1 in ... nn -i ii i- i Him; m i"l "'mm, ,, i i - - , . -., , . ;, ,, - v - - - . , .- , - - - -. . - -- - . , .
1 , . , ., ' - ... - .-- . ..---j . ... .
Sp
g Silks
In Newest Weaves,'.. . ;
Main Floor For suits, for coats, for dressesjfbr
separate skirts, for waists, there is a widespread
demand for silk, due in a large measure to in-1
creasing scarcity of finer grades of woou Port
land's BEST SILK STORE stands ready to play,'
its part with splendid stocks of new and depend
able silks for Easter wearables of alt kinds.
A Few of the Many i
Popular New Silks
-New La Jerx Silks In the leading- colors.
New Panel Pussy WillowsNew plain and
fancy Pussy Willow Taffetas New Moonglo
Crepes and Satins Khaki Kool Sport Silks
Ruff-a-Nuff Silks. New Silks In Gingham
Checks and and Plaids New V Pongees
New Wool Suitings
and Coatings r
Wool Jersey in the wanted plain colors,'
' also in the new heather mixtures.
New Gabardines, India Twills," Tricotines,
. BoKvias, Army Cloths, Velours, Broadcloths,
Novelty Wool Plaids; Imported Tweeds, new
Suede Cloth, Coverts, Prunellas- and Ba
. ; tistes New Silk-and-Wool Poplins in .. plain
colors and novelty effects New Chamoisine
f . Cloth, and scores of other weaves for Spring
wi m vaz4e