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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON 18 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918. THROUGH W ,S. S. Royal Arcanum, as Just One Ex-J-, ample, Pledges $8,000,000 ! -' as Its Bitfor Year. ' Tha government will receive $8,000,000 'thle1 year from the Royal Arcanum through the aale of Thrift Stamps, ac cording to the estimate of C. Arch Wil liams, New York , supreme regent, who to day Issued an appeal asking that re renti of the 1713 councils organize War 8avtng societies, so this sum will be raised by definite promises of members to put aside a regular weekly amount to help defeat Oermany. -, ; The new War Savings societies will be organised Iri the various councils just as j soon as the Arcanumites neip puan me third, Xdberty ioan over me top. says.. statement Issued by . Supreme Regent Williams . '' ' : With a membership of 175.000 through out the United States, it should not be a difficult task to raise $8,000,000- through (K malm nt Thrift Rtumiw. nrovldins that the Arcanumites respond with the same enthusiasm they evinced when asxea oy the supreme regent to aid the Liberty Loan drive. Thrift It Cisentlal ' "Members of the ; Royal Arcanum should do more than buy Liberty Loan bonds." says Mr. Williams' statement. "Every one of us should put aside a cer tain amount weekly with which to pur chase 'Thrift Stamps. We must make sacrifices in order that America shall win the war. Those who remain at home must do their bit by supporting the boys over there In the trenches t "The time is appropriate for this move ment, which is second only in Importance to our participation In the third Liberty Lean drive. Our order has Just been de clared to. be 99 per cent solvent by. the insurance commissioners of three states. We have won victories in the courts. Our domestic troubles are at an end, I hope, i . , . 1 "I hope to see a War Savings society organised in every council of the Royal i Arcanum. I trust that the members will devote part of their meetings to a discus-! slon ; of war savings topics, t They can tell how they are saving hers and there in order to purchase Thrift Stamps." ' -"We must, lend our money to the gov ernment in order that clothing, ammuni tion and food may be purchased for the men starred on our service flags Which we so proudly have hung in our council halls. ..':. - : "In joining a War Savings society our members should remember 'that at the same time the money thus Invested will be a- reserve for themselves and their families "Each Arcanumlte whoJolns a war saving society will be asked to sign a pledge card agreeing to purchase War Savings and Thrift Stamps amounting to at certain sum . weekly and to avoid competing- with the government ;.for labor, : materials and transportation by buying only what he . needs and only when he needs it. ;' "y Agrees to Here Others ... " "He also agrees.1 by example, to en courage economy and thrift among his friends and to secure as many new mem bers as possible for the society. -' "It Is almost unnecessary to point out that War Savings and Thrift Stamps cannot depreciate in value and that in an emergency the owners can cash the $5 stamps at the postoffice on 10 days'; notice.' : s - -- " r t - - t i The purchasers of stamps cannot lose, and are secure Jn the knowledge that, they are buying' the safest security la : the. world today." V.- s- - - - ' v1 '. .V."- "' ' . V?- Springfield Young -Man at Camp Lee Springfield, Or April 2. Byron K. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith of this city, has written to his parent that he has been transferred from Camp Custer j Battle Creek. Mich., to Camp Lee, officers' training camp, at Peters burg,. Va. . v. . . - . v ' i- ''' ' Mr. Smith was a civil engineer and head surveyor lor the Detroit Bdiaon company at Detroit. Mich, when he en listed last September in the 310th en gineers and was stationed at Camp Cus ter until his recent promotion. lie Is a graduate of the Springfield high school and In 1914 graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon. - Last - Christmas Mr. ;Smith i " married Miss ; Edna Gertrude Toungblood of Detroit, a kindergarten toacher In the public schools of that city. -' j ". ' MANICURED HUN BANK DP IS IN COUNTY JAIL AS ALIEN ENE Internment Is Recommended by United States Attorney 'Haney for Teuton. From a responsible position In a Til lamook' bank to an internment camp for German aliens Is the route being taken by Hermann Solaro, a German, who told Assistant United States Attorney Ran kin, he could .not be loyal to America during the war with Germany. - His Intermittent was recommended by United States Attorney Haney and he will be vheld in the Alultnomah county jail pending orders for removal. Solaro was employed In the Tillamook bank when arrested, and for several years had done office work in Portland. The " Dalles, White ' Salmon. Troutdale and Goldextdale. Waah, His Immaculate clothes and k manicured hands distlrf gulshed him from SO or more other fed eral prisoners in the county jail.. His arrest came about as the result of threatened , mob violence at the hands of the ' citizens of Tillamook. County authorities intervened, but a petition demanding his Internment was presented to Mr. Haney.' He is charged with pro German utterances Solaro came to the United States In 1910. He ' has , served in the German army. : :'!." . Otto Amma. another German alien ar rested in Tillamook county. Is being held In the Multnomah county jail pend inr -orders for internment. He was ar rested on the charge of having firearms and powder In his possession and admit ted this to Assistant United States At torney Veatch.' He also was charged with threatening to burn a mill in Tillamook county if it began cutting spruce. This he denies, however. . White Salmon Has Epidemic White. Salmon, April 2. About lalf of the pupils of the local grammar and high' schools are at home as a result of an epidemic of measles. Major Deich Will- . I Retain Same Orders listed to Cemsassder et Oregen ' X niter?; Police, Plxes tke AtthorlaeA 1 Percoaael ef tke Orgaalsatloa. ' : ' As commander of the Oregon Military police. Major Richard Delch will retain bis rank of major. Under orders re ceived .from the office of Adjutant Gen eral Williams, the authorised personnel of ; the Mlltary police is as follows : Commanding officer, with the rank of major; battalion adjutant, : with the rank of captain ;' sergeant major, four first lieutenants, four, first ' sergeants. Is sergeants, 24 corporals, and 110 pri vates. This force -will constitute one battalion of four companies. ? ' : .- The selection of officers snd a head quarters wlll.be made within a few days. according to Major ueicn. ' xne com mander of the new - organisation - has been relieved of command of the Oregon guard, instructed to take immediate charge of the detachment of Oregon guardsmen on duty at the Portland j waterfront, and to form a new company I to relieve the guardsmen at once. Tbmorrow-s Offerincrs , iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iSassy Leave used postcards at Accommodation B u r e a u, Basement, for mirroscope donated to!' Spfuce Camp Aero Construction Squad ron. Phonograph recprds for Nurses' Home at Base Hospital, Vancouver, also received here. Jane Herself Here Tomorrow Demonstrating the lSIew Sassv Jane House Dresses Third Floor """""""""""mm,l"" Thrift and War Savings Stamps . on sale at our Accommodation Bureau, Basement. A filled Thrift Card 'of sixteeen - 25c ;Stamps, plus 15c, Is exchange able for a War Savings Stamp worth $5 January 1, 1923. Our Army and t Navy Shop . Main Floor, Central. Soldiers' .anif " sailors' comforts anil requisites. Liberty locket but? tons for soldiers' uniforms. Smileage books, etc. EsttUU4- ' - . ISA? The- Quality' STOwt or Portland - .' rHUs. Sixth. -KarrlwM Alfcr 3ta Store Your Furs in Our Vaults In our perfectly refrigerat ed safety vaults on -the prem ises fars are secure from dust, moths,, theft, fire and loss. Furs received Fourth Floor. 65cPhoto Album 7x10 Size, 39c , Cloth - bound, photo albums containing 40 leaves. Made in U. S. A. Sale special. 20c photo albums, 7x10 size, 34 leaves. 194. ' Kodak Shop. Main Floor. Skirts Cut to Measure Free If materials purchased In our Woolen Dress Goods Shop. Sec ond FloorJ Accordion, box or knife pleated, $1. We baste, fit. and make ready to finish for SI upwards. , US' I . m . - . - , l- 1 - I - w - I Third Day ot Great Sale of Merchandise This Ts the . Greatest Sale of Its Kind Ever Held That people of -Portland and surraunding territory appreciate the Worth ajid thorough desirability of mcrcliandise Made in U. S. A. has been abundantly and cbnclusively proved during the first two days of Meier & Frank's great Made in U. S. A. Sale. Our stocks are full to overflowing with merchandise Made in U. S. A. Merchandise that is in every way up to the most exacting requirements. Merchandise that is, besides, very lowly priced, quality considered. Made in U. S. A. merchandise HAS ARRIVED. For the most part its struggles for recognition are behind it. It is the duty of you of us all to foster in every way the growth and prosperity of Made in U. S. A. products. This sale affords everypne an opportunity to purchase f lade in U. S. Ai. goods of highest standard at prices that are far below regular. Practically every Jhuman need can be supplied at worth-while economies. Remember that besides this special list for Wednes day we have some equally good unadvertised bargains and a goodly numlTer of our great earlier-in-the-veek offerings-are still available. ' Come Wednesday and see what Made in U. S. A. means to you in quality and in savings. Tomorrow W e Feature Wednesday is- Made-in-Oregon day in our Made in U. S. A. r..i. r L i a. t. a. : " i t : -v ; Aviauc-m-vrcguu piuuui,is ai niosi convincingly low piiccs. iuu 'goods wherei possible-'TRY OREGON PRODUCTS FIRST" 66Made4n-0re2OH9r QilalillTM Sale. For this soecial should by all means patronize Made-in-Oregon is a splendid watchword and idal. for. us all. ' $6.50 Made-in-Oregon Waists M.85 A very special sale of new waists for Made-in-Oregon day in oir great Made in U. S. A. Sale. Waists that will delight women with their quality and charm. e de Chine of excellent quality is the material. Neat tailored styles are featured. One handsome model . has tuxedo collar and tailored sleeves. Others have flat collars finished with hemstitching and jearl button fastening. Colors are f)esh, white, coral and maize. Waist Shop, Fourth Floor. Crep A Sale of 50c Books Exactly half price Wednesday for 7 this popular bao& about Oregon writ ten by an Oregon woman-'Thoughts From Oregon to Greet a Friend" by Kathleen "Durham. Limited number at half price. ,; ' ! Book Shop, Fifth Floor. ' I Here's Vour chance to buy Made-in-Oregon merchandise merchandise that we can confidently recommend at good reductions from the regular low prices, tome and purchase Made-m-Uregon products, especially on this third 'day of our Great Made in U. S. Al Sale. We list a few specials. Wre have many more good offerings. For Made-in-Oregon Day We Have Arranged a Very Special Sale House Dress Ap es and Aprons Here are remarkable Made-in-Oregon values in house, porch and garden dresses arid aprons. , Six of the styles pictured. All of excellent quality materials, well designed and made. . ; ' . ' .'' ' ' . Dresses iq all the new. straight models.with fancy collars, cuffs, belts and pockets. Made of ginghams, percales and suitings, in plain shades; stripes, plaids and figured effects colors include pink,'; blne,green, lavender,' etc. Special at $1.98, $3.89, $3.95. A very desirable model at $3.95 is shown in-Roman stripe and plaid Jap crepeJ stripes. Open front and back and button shoulder style. ( Trimmed with plain piping- and tic rac qraiu. Vi . i, . - ::,,I..v-";"tV. ; ! ' : : Third Floor. Sixth street. 99 Sale of Men's " Oregon City Wool Flannel Shirts $2.59 These were considered excellent values at the "old" price of $3.50 ; judge; how wonderful they are to day at $2.59 ! There are n6ne bet ' tcr than these Oregon made wool flannel shirts for quality, looks, fit and Wear. Good heavy-weight shirts, well cut, made and finished. In blue and gray colors. With pockets and collars attached. Sizes '14 to 17 inclusive. A great Made-in-Oregbn special at S2.59. , Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor. ill J Sale $8.50 Blankets A splendid special for Made-in-Oregon Day in ouf Made in U. S. A. Sale. Oregon Indian blankets in new de signs and colorings red, gray, tan and green. Less than present whole sale at $6.35. Blanket Shop, Second Floor. $635 i i - - - ; v Salepmen's-$1.25 yestees at 89c Fancy white gabardine veste.es for tai lored wear. Roll collar. Trimmed in fanrv buttons. Splendid values for Made-in-Oregon Bay in our Made in U. S. A. Sale at 89c. One illustrated. ' -. vi- v ; . n . : 'Neckwear Shop, Main Floor r rornng BoardS 1 .49 Good size "Springer" folding ironing boards with sleeve board fat tachment. t Very handy and useful - will fold up to put away and take up very little roqm when not in use One illustrated. Basement. Made iff.. Oregon Grocery: Specials . Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, - Porter s,- aoz. $1.05, pke. 9c- , -. M a car o n i. Spaghetti or rsooaies, 5un pun, aoz. Jl.OS, pkg. 9c Coffee, Go1dn West, De , pendable-or Royal Club, 3-11?.: n. $1. :;. f ;,:Jv-a; r Pare Vanilla ni Uman V-w. tract, 2-oz. . bottle 17c Orecon Walnuts' '-'sftft shiill 5-lb. htz,,$XA$, W. 24c NantKan ' Sah P e Day, limit .5 bars, at2Sc Bleackinc Soap, Van-Hout-en's, limit 5 bars, 25c Naptha Soap Yictor, best quality, limit 10, 49c Brooms, j good medium weight, each GO. v Ninth Floor, Fifth street. 'I Prendre For' the Third Liberty Loan Opening : A fail 6 ; J j A Great Sale of Children's Furniture Made in Oregon, Very special prices wili be'in effect "tomorrow on toy- wooden, chairs, wagons. carts, rockers, tables. These articles, are. weir made and nicely finished. "Specially priced as follows: 1 75c Red Chairs, specially r i pncea ic . r 95 c Red Chairs reduced to . only 69c ' 65c Rocking Chairs, spe- chtl at only 39c' ; 25c Doll Rockers, reduced to only 19c 45c Toy Cradles,, special at ' .' only 28c ; 75c Wood Wagons, special tomorrow at 49c " 75c Wood Tables, at kci. .Fifth, Floor, Sixth Street. $2.75 Suit Cases at $1.98 j Hoffi-straw suit cases! made by the Multnomah Trunk Company, of Portland.-24 inches long, 7 f4 Inches deep. Reinforced all around ends. For all outdoor uses. Limited number at 1.98. ' Log-gage Shop,, sixth Floor. Ch air $6.95 1 , ; Only a limited quantity of these at tractive chairs to be sold Wednesday, Made-in-Oregon Day, in our Made in LP. S.A. Saie. ' . . , ' -t ' Oregon made willow chairs from yil-low-- grown in Oregon. A. very com fortable chair in pleasing design, ' One illustrated. Splendid values at this low price, $6.05. ' ; ! " . ; i Furniture Shop.' Eighth Floor. I t . WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES , $17.75 Women's silk dresses H sizes 42 and 44. Made of good qual ity taffeta silk, in grey, i navy. Hupe ana ciick.. newt cion jacket effect with white; satin collar. j BILLIE BURKE " DRESSES $8.49 A new shipment , of I Billle Burke dresses in electric blue. brown, sand,,grey, taupe, ilack. navy, plum and tan. Made of good quality poplin. All; sizes. WOMEN'S GOOD PETTICOATS 49c 4 i A very special sale women's petticoats of cotton ripplette, gingham, -percaline, etc. fancy' stripes.- checks and plain col ors. To 75c values. i - - . . ' 1- - ' WOMEN'S UNION SUITS AT 59c Women's flesh color union suits a standard make in; tight knee, low neck, sleeveless style. Machine crochet trimmed. Worth 75c. j WOMEN'S VESTS SPECIAL AT 29c . Women's fine jersey ribbed vests in flesh color only. Ma chine crochet straps. f WOMEN'S HOSE PAIR ONLY 19c Women's slightly imperfect hose made of fine combed yarn, in black and white. All j sizes. MEN'S GOOD SHIRTS AT 98c Men's khaki colored shirts, made of a fine linen finish fab ric. Hard twisted yarn, not heavy, but firm. With soft col lar attached. All sizes. I t MEN'S GOOD SHIRTS AT 89c Men's shirts, made ojf- fine percale. Wide variety of "pleas ing striped effects. Soft or stiff cuff styles. AH sizes. Less thanpresent cost 1- ' MEN'S JERSEY SWEATERS $1M9 A broken. line of men's jer sey sweaters, in maroon and navy only. Fine mercerized garments in broken sizes.! 5 MEN'S UNIOfi SUITS AT 89c Men's fine ecru ribbed Union suits in short sleeves, -ankle length style. All sizes, j MEN'S HOSE ! - -.. PAIR AT 19c f Men's fine combed cotton hose in black and colorsi Sec onds. Worth 25c. BOYS' WASH SUITS AT 79c; ' ;;Boys wash suits of ' good t quality percale and romper cioin. riity siiipo inu tnccii trimmid with plain color to match. Sizes 3 to S. . REMNANTS j REDUCED j Thousands of remnants of all kinds of fabrics. Ginghams, percales r lawns, gabardines, voiles, madras, etc. Lengths range from 1 to .8 yards. Every length is marked at less, than present cosL ' '- ' - '"'"' WINDSOR r CREPE 25c I ! Windsor .crepe for night' gowns, pajamas, etc. In 'pink, blue and white. Short lengths from 2 to to yards. Yard" 2 Sc. - N I -. . GOOD SHIRTING : CHEVIOT 23c . i '-' ' 27-inch shirting cheviots in good patterns checks, - and stripes. .. a r,;-. GOOD PILLOW -CASES AT 1 19c I - f - . Slightly Imperfect pillow cases In 42x36 and 45z36-inch sizes. Every one worth ' at least 25c. ' : Ir.linilllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllHnilllllllllMHIHIinilHIHIIIIlllHlHHn Sm ' i ii l mm tttae QiXAurY rok w riniii a i - i - iV
