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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 291918. 11 V: ' - V INFORMATION ' COM13G EYEICTS OiMtm of America, Portland, Jan. ConMTrtlon of Graad KseaoipSMat O. A. E.. Portland. Aufiut 1. Paclfte Ctwl Adtartkdna Mass naorittioe MBTaoUoa, Portland. J air 2-6. WEATHER COXPITIOJfS Hlch prmaurs owrlias alawrt ttw otira coun try, th. only iteprsaioa fbown bctns a shallow im over Tcxm ind Oklahoma. Th. pmnn to hlctmt la Wyoming and I'Uh. Tb, weathtr he rvmalmd fair cxerpt oa tb extrea. north Pteifte coait ud la tb aouthera plain .tataa. Tin waathar U nomcvhat colder otr the greater part of tb country, bat th Unuxrmtur ia till tv normal .icept ott an am iteadin fraa, Miaaoorl and Im to WeUrn New Xork. Cod th influence of tb pr railing hiah praarar. fair m!Ii may b cxpctd in Port land and lu vicinltj taolaht and Saturday. TODAY'S FORECASTS . Portland and Vicinity Tonlcht . and Satur day, fair: liiht aoutbwaatarly wtad Oregon and Washington Tonight and Satur day, tair; tnoderata oatbUrly wind. EbWAUU U WELLS, UeUToloflaC OBSEBVATIOTTS Temper tur iiTATIOXi. 5 : II ii I haJtar. Or. . 51 ST1 3T ho. ton, aiaea. 44 88 U :btcao. Ill 42 S 0 DatiTor. Colo. , . 44 8 .82 Euraka, Cal 68 4. 0 OalrUm. Taxaa 72 6 0 Havr. Mont. bH 88 .86 , kaaaa City. Mo 00 48 .01 Let Ang.Ua, CaL 74 62 0 - Manhfiald, Or. 84 42 0 - Mtnnaepoba, Winn. ., 68 40 O Nw Orlean. Iji 80 2 0 New Tork, N. Y 4S 88 0 North Head. Wanh 66 46 .08 North Yakima, -Va--h f 64 f 84 0 1'ortland . 66 4H O Koaeborg, Ot. . . . 72 I 42 0 tit lvouia. Mo 60 40 0 , Halt Iai. Utah 82 40 0 ' Ban Franrireo. Cal 70 62 O Maattl. Waali 62 44 0 Hhertdan. Wyo. 62 80 V ' Bpuean., Waah 60 88 0 Tatooab bland, Waah. 52 46 .10 VancouTur. B. C 66 40 .04 Walla. Walla. Waah 86 4 6 0 Waahlnaton, D. U 62 84 0 TOWN TOPICS THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS i on Sale at Business Office. The Journal Will Address lnlrersltj dab The University club will have as it dinner guest Saturday evening Lieutenant Colonel Henry 8. Graves, chief forester ot the United States, recently returned from the war none in France. This dinner, which Is for men only, is ten dered by the older members of the club to the. members recently elected. The University club Is proud of Its record of the voluntary enlistment of 73 of Its members, in the nation's service. which number was equivalent to 25 per cent of the -total membership prior to the admission of the members to be entertained Saturday evening-. Stamnage Held District Forester George H. Cecil has announced the itale of 1,300,000 board feet of Douglas fir at $1.75 per 1000, 205,000 board feet of red cedar, $1.90, and 880,000 board feet of Western hemlock and other spe cies at B0 cents, located in the Santiam forest, south of Albany. The Potter Lumber company of Mills City was the ' purchaser. C. A. Harris & Son of En- j tlat. Waah., purchased 1,600,000 board ' feet of Western yellow pine at $2.20 . a thousand, 150,000 board foot of Doug las fir at $1 located In tho Chelan na tional forest. BrltlaTi Bed Cross to Meet The 3eekly meeting of the British Red rods society will be held on Saturday ovening In the K. P. hall. The ad dress this week will be given by the Ifcer. William A. Waldo of the First Baptist church. A musical program Hill be rendered by Miss Arllne Shaw, soprano, and Charles Savage and Ran dolph Thomas. There will be a whist ling solo by Mrs. Lota Stone, and a dramatic reading by Mrs. Percy Lewis. J.liss Nettle Leon a Foy will be the ac , sVjmpanist. i Mary Raker Will Lecture Mis Mary Raker. will give an illustrated talk on ilrda before the Audubon Bird club Sat rday night at 8 o'clock in the story nour room at the Central library. The Subject will be "A Bird Trip Through Tillamook County." The talk will be accompanied by some SO stereoptlcon pictures. Miss Raker is - the best In formed IJrd student among the younger set in the bird club, and her talks are Always enjoyed. The public la invited. Scotland In Song and Story Scottish concert In aid of the Harry Luuder .Mil lion Pound fund for disabled Scottish soldiers and sailors, under the auspices Of- the Scottish societies of Portland, at Lincoln high auditorium. Friday, March li. Addresa by Rev. Hugh O. Ross of Seattle.. Highland piping and flan Jin?. Admission 60 cents ; reserved seats T5 cents, froth James Corrnack, care Bal four Guthrie Co.. Park A Oak street. Adv. - Rasilam Revolt Her Tople Mrs. Ma bel c. O. Carlisle, who for sevaa years lived in petrograd and was forced to leave last August for. lack ot food, will speak on "The Russian Revolu tion" before the Oregon Civic league Saturday noon in the Multnomah hotel. Will Give Dasee Ben Hur Court No. 9 will give a dance Saturday night in hall No. 1. W. O. W. temple. Eleventh ana Alder streets. British Red Cross Society Meetlnr Saturday night, K. P. hall. 11th and Al der. 8 o'clock. Address by Dr. William A. Waldo. Music by Arllne Shaw, Mrs. Lota Stone, Charles Savage and Ran dolph Thomas and Miss Nettle Leona Foy. Reading by Mrs. Lewis. All Brit ishers and others interested requested to attend. Adv. Caught Is Elevator Shaft . B. Hewitt, age 18, of the Young Men's Christian association, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital Thursday aft ernoon suffering from a severely crushed leg, sustained when he was caught in an elevator shaft at the United States Rubber company offices where he is employed. Shipyard Workers Invited Shipyard workers are especially Invited to attend the open meeting of Multnomah camp, W. O. W.. tonight at East Sixth and East Alder streets. All those at work for the government in any way. sol diers, sailors, constructors, timber work ers or others will be made welcome by a special committee. There Is to be a patriotic program, cards, dancing and refreshments. U. of O. Classes Because of the Easter vacation the University of Ore gon classes, conducted by Dr. George Rebec, Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons and Dr. John Landsbury, will not be held this week. Dr. B. W. DeBusk will hold his class as usual this evening, however, and wlU talk on "Visual Tests." Liquor Law Yiolators Gus Emerlck was fined $60 and K. Hasegawa $75 in the municipal court Thursday by Judge Rossman. Both men pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the prohibition law. Officer Teeters made the arrest. War Relics and Trophies Wonderful collection of war relics and trophies can be seen on the sixth floor of Meier & Frank's store during the remainder of the week. Adv. British Red Cross Card and Jitney dancing 4arty for benefit of British sol diers' dependents' fund, W. O. W. hall. East Sixth at Alder street, Saturday, April 6. 1918. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings dally, ex cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street dock at 2 p.,m. (Adv.) Servlees Offered Gratis Miss Anne Johnson, a graduate of Miss Gardner's, has offered her services gratis to local divisional boards No. 6, 4 and 9, Stev- Of Course We Will Do It At Once; Anything to Further Production a.-, - The Journal, through its editorial columns, has been a consistent advocate Of garden culture, chicken raising and other war-time pursuits, but here's an Instance of its want ad columns almost working to a disadvantage. It Is a story of a cry for help from Dundee. The ad, read : "Man for farm work at $600 per year and room furnished house. Cow. chickens, garden. Dr. W. L. Bishop, Dundee, Or." Dr. Bishop heard from the "Want ad." We heard from the doctor. He writes: "Gentlemen : Please. Oh please, take out my want ad for farm hand. The ad appeared yesterday and if I answered all the long distance phone calls and letters, I WOULD HAVE TO SHUT DOWN THE FARM. "Yours truly. W. L. BISHOP." We have followed the doctor's instructions. YoxirWar Gardeiv Dig. dig, dig! Now's the time to get your ground in order. Here Is the weather you have been eagerly desiring. Each of these golden days is pure gold in value to war gardens. Ordinarily we have a season of fine weather in the early spring followed by later, and fre quently persistent rains. If you want the later rains to help growth rather than keep the ground sodden so you cannot cultivate or plant It, use your present opportunity. Space is given today to a "School Garden Appeal," from J. E. Cooter, school garden supervisor: Plans for the Home Gardes The first thine for every boy or girl to do who desires to have a garden is to get the permission of your parents a nice warm sunn to grow a garden all your own. warm sunny Soot in tne y away from all buildings and trees. Select Spot in the yard out Lna trees. e sure that the sun can shine on the garden most all day long, tne souin side of the house Is much better than the north for it is warmer and more pro tected from the cow nortn wioa. ii possible get a piece of the garden that am onitivatori lnt vear. When you have selected the spot for your garden toll vnnr nnrrnta that VOU are going to work hard and make a very good garden. Tell them that tr tney give you me gouu also, a surprise package being given with each $1 purchase. piece of land for your garden yon will aiso neip tnem in we Dig xanwy garoen. But let me tell you a atorr. When a miner finds a gold mine he at once gets permission from the sov eminent to work the claim as the mine is called. As long as he diligently works the mine the government lets him keep it ana an tne profits he gets out or it, but should he start to work and then quit and go away the government takes the claim away from him and he losses all the work he has already done. Your garden will be like the gold mine. If you find a good place for your garden and then tend it regrularlly it will pay you big profits and make you very happy. But if you nlant it and then go away and neglect it for a time what will your parents likely do? Let us all resolve then that our ear dens are to be little gold mines and we are not going to let anybody take them away from us. Here are some of the things you will want to do first: (1) Ask your parents if you can have a garden. (2) Select a nice warm sunny spot out away from trees and buildings. (3) Clean off all weeds and trash, set a stake at each corner of your garden. (4) Draw a diagram showing where your garden is from your house, chicken house, garage, trees, street, fence, etc. (6) Cut out this garden lesson and keep it for your garden book. ens building. The boards have been "snowed under" with correspondence and appealed to Miss Gardner to as sist them. Miss Johnson volunteered. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai nier daily at 2:80 p. m.. foot of Alder street; Sunday. St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. AdT McCarger. Bates Lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main 161. (Adv.) Dr. E. A. Sommer, 120S Stevens build ing, has returned. (Adv.) Dr. C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk building. (Adv.) 190 Chiropractic Staadard. Dr. Mc Mahon. (Adv.) Gave Blood to Save Comrade Blood given by his comrades saved the life of Leonard Vaughn McLelsh, former chief boatswain's mate at the Bremer ton navyyard.. When volunteers were It One of the "500" who prefer to come here and have us make for them a fine, hand tailored suit for only $10 Down $5 a Month Let us welcome you to this tailor shop for thrifty men. Unlimited choice of fabrics f a u 1 1 1 ess tailoring prompt service. Suits Pressed 35c Dry or Steam Cleaned $1.00 One-Half Trust Prices (jlP 309 1 Stark St- Between fS 5th and 6th UNIQUE TAILORING CO. iffiaS DOUBLE Green and Red Trading Stamps Satur day and Monday. BUTTERICK PATTERNS1 This Store is outside the high rent district, therefore outside the high price district War Savings Certificates and U. S. Thrift Stamps Jor sale at our office. Extra Special Offerings for Saturday and Monday t Special Sale of Fancy Silks at Ex tremely Low Prices Every thoughtful woman realizes that good silks are the economical dress "skirt materials. For Saturday and , Monday we are offering yard wide choice patterns of new fancy silks, large selec tion regular price $2. . Spe cial these two days $1.68 Easter Kid Gloves -Much Below the Market Value Special, a very . beautiful .white washable Kid Glove ; with heavy black and white embroidered back, pique seams. " A good $& glove, ' Saturday" and Monday, the pair .....91.65 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hosiery. Extra Value at 50c Double soles, high spliced heels, -that will insure good wear. Grey, lavender, pink, champagne, gold, pair 50 Men's Hose In black, tan, and black with white foot. Verv speci.il at, the pair 12K New Easter Footwear Pumps, Oxfords andHigh Lace Shoes, in all the new colors , . . . ; .$4 to $9 MRKELL East Morrison Street at ' Union Avenue r r Special Showing of New Easter Shirts and Neckwear Shirts $1 to $3 Neckwear 25, 50S 75 nd . . :$1.0O New Cretonne For "Ladies Underskirts, . hand bags, draperies, etc. Choice selection, yard 40 and 50 50 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, special for Saturday and 'Monday . , ..21 Ladies Pure Spun SaitfHosiery Colors gold, pink, silver, champagne, black and white. -Special Saturday and Mon day; pair .....'.....$1.00 asked for blood transfusion by Dr. K. A. J. MacKensie as a last resort. First Class Seamen McMahon and Murphy responded and the operaUon was per formed. McLelsh is out of the hospital now and working. Bag Sale to Continue The bag sale at the Red Cross shop will continue with a bargain sale of the remaining bags Saturday. A novelty is announced by the clothing department of the shop A DAINTY EASTER STYLE AT A PRICE THAT IS TRULY TEMPTING Sixty - five economy shoe stores serving the public efficiently and courteous ly with prices that tempt even self-preservation. Ladies' sJine Calf Lace Ox ford, welted sole, (PQ QK only 0VO Beautiful Black Kid Lace Ox ford, exceedingly Fine Tan or Havana Brown Calf, a great Q r favorite ilrVO SaanplePhocStore lit Foerta Street Between Washington and Alder Streets or h a . 3 f. Mr-imm m m. . .- sr m -i When you see it in our ad ifs so fr Easter Time Sentiments can be ep: pressed no more beautifully than by a box of Hazelwood Candies Bon Bons are, perhaps, most appropriate of can dies for the Eastertime, and- they're here in every form imaginable, from the Easter egg, rabbit, tiny chick variety so dear -to the hearts of the kiddies (and the grownups, tod) to ex quisitely hand-painted satin boxes for Milady I Then, too, there are the Famous Hazelwood Conservation Candies at $1.25-52.50 Hazelwood Home-made specials at 75c and $1.50 box. miL j 129 Broadway 38S Washington Today and Tomorrow Your Last Opportunity to Get Ready for Easter Nearly everybody who ventures- out. into public sight will be newly 'dressed for Easter Sunday. You will be, and look Right in Style if you wear a f Moyer $15 Suit and Mover Furnishing l4 Our Low Rent Location makes it possible for us to sell suits, hats, shoes, shirts and furnishings at a Lower Price We Are Satisfied a with a legitimate-, profit and will hold! jp rices down as low aoa long as we can. Here, there's No "Profiteering" Moyer Clo. Go. Inc. Third at Oak St. Only' SATURDAY SPECIALS Buy torriorrow, these delicious foocls from dairy and . farm the best, the most wholesome you can find. t"iB. Square "Motnar Hsbbard" Sutter $1.05 On Doses Snnnyalope Farm Fresh Eggs 40c TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1 ; HOME A-3281 East and 99 4 Telephone . Your ) Orders Eat More Cheese It's Healthful! Fancy Wiscon- r. Oregon Cream Af, Fancy Sharp Qgf- UUVf Brick, lb TWl. Tillamook, lb. fJ sin Swiss, lb Wisconsi Cream Brick, lb Wisconsin A f Martin's New Af York Cheddar tUw Inspected Til lamook. Ib.... 35c at OHNSON' Butter EggtCheeae 266 Alder St, next to Jones' Market FUN ERA L ti -? s"- It ?KVvJ ?& X1XXJS& Be.wtif.1 Tit casket We, box. S aos, embalming and rsJiMd ssrriee for Funerals If desired for $.20, S4Q. KO. Higher priced funerals fat proportion. W manufacture caskets. Lady assistant Beautiful funeral chapel re urn s wsi "Jones' Quality EASTER OFFERINGS The finest grain-fed cattle that-the State of Oregoncan pro duce and which is highly prized for its prime and healthy condition. We have been sorely disappointed on tfie Baby Spring Lambs we had engaged for Easter. On account of the early season and bad weather they are not rieady for the market, so instead we offer this Prime Crpin-tfed Beef for a nutritious and appetizing Easter Sunday Dinner. Oregons' Finest Prime Steer Beef Prime Rib Roasts, lb.. .32 Rolled Roasts, boneless, per lb 25 Plate, Brisket Boil, lb. 18 Choice Rump Roatsts..28 Shoulder Pot Roast, lb. 23 Sugar Cured Cornied Beef, per lb. ....... ... X8 , TA.CT . MILLER & TRACEY Helm Independent Faneral Olreeter Anl . . Wantnf tea at BUa &U. Between ttte and list ta Weat Bids KflTIPC " fnneral also taelndse special enaUnter for sktfssent Uf nUllUC d.star4) te any pert e4 lnltsd states. -. .- . , ... . . - . Creamy White Veal Choice aitd Firm Full of Tenderness. Jmcyness, nutriment and goodness Loin or Rump Roasts, per lb 30 Shoulders or Breasts. .24 Veal Sausage, lb 30 Leg Roasts, 5 to T lbs. ave., per lb ..4 2G Fancy Veal Chops, lb. 30 Veal Loaf, lb. ..'...... -.300 Again This Saturday Extra Special!! PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT - Highly seasoned, with pure spices, lb .300 Grain Fed PigPork and Choice 1917 Fad Lamb On Special Sale, also, and plenty of It f 9 0 Jones' "Pride of Oregon SMOKED MEATS Mild and Sweet. The Hams and Bacon as you like them. Sugar Cured Hams, lb: ..C .;.320 Picnics, lb. ....... . . .i.240 Choice Bacon, lb.. .38-400 I Cottages, lb. .-320 , Special Bacon, lb. .r.. ... y ................. . . . . .13 Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half, or whple strip, lb.... .360 Your Neighbor Came I Mere for His - New mm -rand he has' that- taiVg , ored look, too -. that.- suit represents-a 'nice,, clean cash saving also4f Come to Rankin's' and v . be better dressed for,1; ',25.00. , ! L L U.H.RANRTN Lex ej CUSTOM TAILORS ' Clothiers .Haberdashers 112 Sixth St. rt , You don't have I i to suffer J BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE "1 THOS. UTBMINQ CO. Wwtwwtk Bla NawTark 1 '. J W !. - - tea. 1 1 PinT i i mini i i i I III SMI I III ) fnl rTnYrO OT7r70BLrr,U' m r I L Reliable Dentistry We tvaraatee out ewrk far IS raara. W. will aaaattne yes teeth ftae aa4 UU r al wbat taaf I fanfare aoS sset it wUl eaati - I OeM Orevn. SS.SO-SB.ee i Parcala Cms. . . $S.ne-S.o a4 ruitnet S1.M ana w att set at Testa fe ft. 00 Patniaaa KitfaaHawa .......Bee Mrae riillnet .SO. I sra au ainiml attaaUoe. Sc. M an n. , . DB. . F. HKWTOW. Pre - Open Xfaaiata Catfi IS, Boston Painless Dentists Satawes ta snS SUi as WatMnetes Sb ; Rheumatism Linkifo Kelatlea, Sprained Backs, ete4 neeesafnur treated. C o m 1 e i e general kraetKe. Offlee eallt.. ...... .tie" Hense calls..... ...Il.tt Confinement eats for fit Dr. N. C HAMPTOM 712 and Tit tMrasi Bide. Offiea Phone Mais ZflTS. a 1101. , i h' mm mMmmm 5 . uiuvMyiii ' ill JtgJ.t Jt ; I Port la:: J Hotels li ml 3Mi It.: 11 i i i 1 The Multnomah Hotel is Doing Its Part for a Greater Portland It Is a Progressive Hotel for ; 1 -. -' Progressive Men ' t New Arrivals bt .Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel nssstsBBsnssnninllSnBIBy' Cornelius BATES SI A DAT AND VT C W. Cornelias, President H. JB. Fletcher, Manager Park aad Alder, Portiaad. Or HOTEL CARLTON ltk aad Wasnlmgtasi n. -Best tot reema in the stty. SiecUl rates by the week, Tletec Brandt. Trenw A Meesrate-irnsed HoUl f siem . HOTEL ; CLIFFORD set XerrUen St. at Jtit Stxtk IU VJi . iui wees sm T 1 fx