THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL", PORf LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21 ,: 1918.
V"
Y. M BROADENING
FIELD OF WORK TO
IE
EDS
Tasks Attempted Never Before
Considered and Good Results
Are Obtained From Activities.
EFFORT AT HOME IMPORTAN
Expnt ts Labor to Develop Morale
of Men Who Are Behind the
Boys at the Battlefront of War.
With the advent of ths world war
Into which th United States has been
drawn, th Y. M. C. A. has entered
fields of act!lty it not only never at
tempted before, but never dreamed tit
would attempt. But war is war, ana
the "T" is doing its bit nobly and along
all lines. .
For lnatance. before wartime Y. M
C. A. leaders hardly, would have be
lieved they would have been encourag
Inc Sunday baseball and setting men ln
.. tcrested in other Sunday sports. Nor
did the "Y" In antebellum days sell
cigarettes far from It. But now the
association is doing these things, be
cause they are helpful to the men
Hunday sports because they give recrea
tion where there la no other time ; ciga
rettes because the soldiers must have
them.
So the Y. M. C. A. la broadening Its
field and doing a work that ts approved
by the army, as witnessed by the teatl
monlal nearly every soldier boy gives in
his letters home, and approved by tho
people, as shown In their contribution
of millions of dollars to the work. The
Y. M. C. A. work In the army has beer,
described from every angle by hundreds
of writers, all attesting its necessity.
Developing Morale at Home
But just new arid closer home, the Y.
M. C A, la attempting a great work
hardly less Important In the war Indus
tries of the-nation. It Is endeavoring to
develop the morale of the men behind
the boys at the front, and to this end la
sending men throughout the country to
bring employers and employes closer to
gether, to bring about better working
conditions for the men and to aid them
In whatever way possible.
Experts along these lines, the best
men the country has, are being secured
for this work, the men giving their time
without Tay. Nor Is this work being?
done at the cost of that in France, for
a separate budget Is being prepared to
care for It.
Uitt week Portland "was the scene of
many conferences along this line, lead
era In many departments of Industrial
Y. M. C A. work being In attendance
Big Men Helping
Among theim were Harry N. Clarke,
he "golden rule" manufacturer of Cleve
and, Ohio, who has not discharged
ian In 15 years or. had a single wage
dispute; George S. Gardiner of New
York, president of the Eastman-Gardt-
ner Lumber edmpany, a. great Southern
timber Industry, -and Charles Green- of
Laurel, Miss., manager or that concern;
Peter Roberts of New York, secretary of
the international committee, Industrial
department, Y M. C. A., particularly
tng In Americanization; F. A. McCarl
of ,8artf Francisco, secretary of the war
work council of the Y..M. C A. on the
Paclfla Coast; 'Clarence Phelps Dodge
of New York and Colorado Springs, pub
lisher of the Colorado Springs Gazette:
J. R. Ports, head of the religions work
department of the army work of the Y.
M. C A. on the Coast: J. A. Goedell,
, Northwest Industrial secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. : Z. O. Nichols, industrial sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A. in Portland.
Mr. Clarke promulgates the rather
amaslng doctrine that only through the
adoption of principles lived by Christ
. an labor troubles be ended in the In
dustrial world. He asserts that the only
. way to settle labor trouble is to look at
. them in the way Christ would have done.
Y. M. C. A. la Woods
"We do this and we - have no labor
troubles," eays Mr, Clarke. "We, pay
higher. wages than the unions ask,' our
labor la union labor, we have no time
clocks, our people of the productive class
never are -late, we. have no dissatisfied
. employes, and consequently no troubles.
I have no hope that all operatives will
adopt this plan, but I amr presenting It
as I can to do what good I can, for the
betterment ef conditions of both the op
eratlve and productive classes.
In the lumber camps of Uie Eastman
Gardiner company there is a Y. M. C A.
always. It is located In the center of
the camp and -becomes a social center
as well as a club for the men. These
camps are somewhat unique In that the
company cares for the families of the
men and furnishes them - cottages In
room units, a family taking as many
rooms as It, wishes. "When the camp is
moved these rooms are seised by a huge
crane and loaded with their furniture
aboard cars and moved, not a stick of
. furniture belrtg taken from. Its place or
damaged.
. Y Holes Meg
"The Y, M. C. A. makes our, men con
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF
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leaders who have been in conference In Portland 'during the last few ayt. Left to right
C. A.JVlchols, Harry fi. Clarke and J. A. Good ell. .
tented. It gives them a feeling of home,
a place of amusement entertainment and
recreation. And when the men get away
from our camp they miss It and they
want to come back. We have not a man
in a place of any Importance at all who
has not been with us for 10 years or
more. .They like the Y. M. C. A. It Is
the chief magnet that draws and holds
our men."
That, la the way Mr. Green looks at it,
and he believea the plan can be worked
out. here. Mr. Gardiner sees conditions
much differently, . but thinks details
alone would have tc be changed.
Mr. Dodge Js a newspaper man who
knows the business from the bottom up,
and he knows what the Y; M. C. A.
means to business, what . It means to
very young man.
"It Is the greatest thlAg In the life of
the young American today," says he,
"and I am devoting my time to further
ing Us work among the men engaged, in
war work." - j
The conferences held here were highly
satisfactory to the men who attended
them. Not only did they talk over prob
lems with men who are handling them
here, :but ,they. visited factories, ship
yards, logging and lumber camps In
Portland, and vicinity. The conferences
ciosea jrriaay nignt and the party.lead
ers went from here to Seattle,- where
tney win do similar work.
Ordinance Proposed
.For Eating Houses
All restaurants, hotels and other eat
lag places. Including fruit stands, vege
table market places, and meat markets.
wilt have to take out licenses ,Jf an ordl
tlanoe which wiliVbe submitted to the?
etty council next Wednesday la adopted.
The ordinance also provides that em
ployes ot.the establishment must ob
tain from the city health bureau certifi
cates of health and undergo an examina
tion every three months of the year.
The measure Is designed to improve
the sanitary conditions of the public
eating houses and markets. Dr. George
s. Parrlah, city health officer. inhis
annual report to the city, urged that
legal methods be taken to protect the
health of patrons. Following '-his sug
gestion a survey :of the local Institutions
was made, a committee from the Con
sumers league aiding In the 'work.
Numerous Instances lot failure to safe
guard the-health f the eustomere-were.
brought to light. .
FOREST TRAVELERS
MAY
REGISTER WHEN
THEY ENTER WOODS
v 1 V
Loose Leaf Books Placed in the
Forests for Benefit of
Tourists. .
A number of loose leaf National For
est Travelers' registers have been re
ceived at the district forest office for
distribution-among the various national
forests.' These registers will be placed
at the entrance of the forests, trails
and roads.
The Importance of visitors to the na
tional forests registering upon entrance
1s manyfold. according to forest service
officials. Not ' only Is a record 1 thus
obtainable of the number of visitors,
but should a forest fire break out.
rangers may .. be .. of . great assistance
In getting the travelers -out In safety.
Members of fishtng or camping parties
may also be" called upon to fight forest
fires. ;' -:!r 1 ' "
Again, should an Important telegram
or message to be addressed to a party tra
veling' In the" National forest, a ranger
will make - effort rto locate, the vparty
lbrh5teshave mtt ;place?ai Jthe'eBi
ttranoes. : eut uiis la'-tne-Tirst'insianoe
or joose.yjeai registers wmcn csa.(on
removeokyjjage by page ' and pretectedJ
UVB ilDV ffWOW. in. IDUOWHU'.W
formation and- instructions '.appear at
the head of the register:-
L "The Nathmat forests are -the property
of the people ana are aaimnwteren ana
protected for their benefit. Care .with
matches, burning tobacco and camp fires
are essential to their protection. . XvOX.
help Is solieited. - In case of real need.
the telephone system of the forest Is
at your service. If the forest rangers
know where you. are going, they may
be of assistance to you. Criticisms or
suggestions looking to the betterment
of the forest service will be appreciated
If addressed to. the district forester.
United States forest service." -
tray the number of its members to the
service of their country.
as entertainment features every xak
attending the . convention will be taken
over the Columbia river highway aa the
guesx or Portland lodge.
una night has been reserved for a social
entertainment In the temple of 142. Local
taienc win provide the amusements and
refreshments will be served.
The entire - afternoon and evening of
tne uurd day will be spent at the Oaks,
where the Elks will reum suDreme.
xne regular business sesslona of the as
sociation will be held in the lodge room
of Portlands temple in the mornings of
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 27
and 28.
The local committees are hard at work
and express themselves as being assured
of the biggest time Klkdom has had in
this state since the HIS grand lodge con
vention.
il ;iaji-o-n-j n " " j n pi I
a To Baild N'ew Plant ?
Plana and specifications" have been
completed t for the erection ' of a new
plantcfor the Wlllarnette Brass Foundry
to be built at Ftont-and Hoytstreets
The building will be of frame construe
lion.'' 60 by 90 feet and one story. ' Es
tlmated .coat of the building Is $2500.
Robert Gray, for many years head of
the .. American Bronse A Brass . works.
Is manager of the new concern. ,
V Hotel CriH Beopeoed 1
"i: After Tavlng been closed for several
weeks,' during which a white Ule floor
has been laid and other improvements
made, the grill of the Hotel Portland
was reopened Saturday night.
Indians Prove Patriotism
Denver. Colo., July 20. Denied, a right
to serve in the United States army. 100
Colorado Indians are doing their bit by
working on the highway e-f this: state.
They are building modern roads ever the
trails biased by their forefathers through
forests, of the Rocky Mountain region.
Oregon Elko Meet
Here August 26-28
- eaeBseasiasseSBi "5
12,000 Xodgemea ; and Friends Expected
to . Attend Patriotic Celebration at
State Convention. ' '
The first annual convention of the Ore
gon State Elks' association will ba. held
in Portland August 26, 27 and 28 when arU
attendance of 12,000 Elks and their
f rtends will Join In a three days' patriotia
celebration. '. . ...
TToatiirM n ha rnnvmllm will ha
patriotic assembly at The Auditorium to
which the pubUo will be Invited. Mayor
George I Baker will deliver the address
of welcome and will bef ollowed by prom
lnent speakers throughout the state." '
' On the evening of the second day. a big
patriotic parade will be held in which
every Elks lodge In the State will partici
pate, Bands representing numerous
lodges will contest in this parade for spe
cial prises. The service flags of each
lodge: carried in the parade,, will per-
'
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TRAVEL RIGHT
"LIKLY" LUGGAGE
Has and will stand the test yvhen subjected to the
severest treatment V
' 9 You will find in our stock any piece of luggage your
trip may require, from the smallest Tidy Travel to the
largest Wardrobe Trunk.
' THIS WEEK
' We offer a three-quarter- siie Wardrobe.' full fibre
cover; complete set of hangers; five drawers with hat
; space ; shoe and laundry bagt $35.00,
A Genuine Cowhide . Suitcase, inch, medium
,;.t weight stock, excellent value-at $13.60.
' ". K . Traveling Bag in Blacic Crepe Grain' Cowhidtfgdo'i .
stock, 18 inch. Cannot be dupucated for $7.50. i ; r
. I-,' i All Are 1IKLV Constniction- an4 Fully :
' guaranteed
Woodard Clarke ;& Co.
'Al '?S. &H.r Stamps With Every Pwchasev ryA
SAKE STAIN:'
MAIiGSAliSFOR
Waste Paper Sales Net Goodly
Sum Nothing and All Sorts of
Stuff Is Offered to Public.
OLD NEGRO DONATES CASH
Pathetic Figure Drops Into the
Store, but Doesn't Want to
Tell Who He Is; Gives $2.
Venus de Milo with a bird cage on one
side and an ice cream freeser on the
other, surrounded, with wash boilers.
.dressmakers' models, roller skates, kid
gloves and picture frames, stands un
moved by her democratic environment.
For Venus, the ancient goddess of love,
has been drafted 'into the service of
mercy, together with thousands of other
representatives of renown and obscurity.
Venus headquarters are at present at
the Red Cross central salvage station at
Third and Oak streets, where she will re
main until her transfer is effected
through the interchange of currency.
For the salvage station Is doing a big
business. Not only Is it a receiving sta
tion for whatever patriotic cltlsens may
see fit to donate, but His a distributing
and sales station as well.
Wide Assortment Offered
Between IS and 16 tons of paper have
been sold to the Astoria Paper as Pulp
company, netting the Red Cross nearly
$130, which each day gathers up the.
bundles from the walk in front of the
building. One man has offered to pay
them $30 a ton for papers that are clean
and neatly folded.
All the clothing and moot of the art
icles of value are sent to the Red Cross
shop to be sold, but each day sees a
steady volume of sales at the salvage
station.
"It Is wonderful." says Mrs. S. Mur
ray, who Is In charge of the station, "the
things that some persons can buy and
then fix up for their own use."
But never a department store which
has offered such a wide assortment.
There are stoves, sinks, toys, old shoes,
fruit jars, tin cans, lamps, rocking chairs,
sanitary couches, gem, pane, carpet tacks.
lawiKmowera, books, curtain poles and
carpet sweepers. There are wash boards,
tin pans, stereoscopes, clocks and nutmeg
graters. - - rr . .
v Old IVegre Gives Coin .-"
Nearly everything need by cfvfllsed
people or that has ever been used by Ore
gon people ts represented, and through
the crowded aisles wander streams of
curious. Interested persons, who looking,
find something that they want, and a
sale ts effected. , -
"How much is this book?" asks-a pale,
thin, curly headed boy. "It is the kind
I need te use in school and I think it will
come in pretty handy to pass away the
time at Camp Lewis."
' "How much are these gloves r asks a
woman, leading a little girt by one hand,
and holding in the other a pair of second
handed gloves. -One
of the most pathetic cases of Red
Cross giving that has occurred at the
station, according to Mrs. Murray, was
that of an old negro man. very shabbily
dressed and hungry looking.
"He looked aa though he hadn't a cent
or a friend on earth." said Mra ..Murray,
"and leaned over the counter, asking in
a tremulous voice: "Can one Just turn
anytnTng In here T
Objects to Making Hlsttelf Known
Mrs. Murray took her pad to list what
ever he may wish to give, but wondering
at the time whJt such a forlorn looking
specimen of humanity eould have to give
away. The man laid two shining dollars
before her, the onlg thing he had to give.
"I did not want to take the money,"
said Mrs. Murray, "for I felt It was all
he had. and he looked as though he
needed help himself.'
Then the man began to wipe his eyes
with a red bandana handkerchief.
"I can never pass a place like this
without stopping, he explained.
He would rot give his name. "I do not
do it for show," he said, "but because )
want to help what I can, and then feel
Ing the situation was too much tor biro.
be hastily departed.
Call Comes te Send Track
Another man. whose home was being
broken up, telephoned that It they would
send a truck, he would make up a load of
things for the Red Cross. All the trucks
used for hauling are being donated.
Articles for which no sale can possibly
be found, will be sold to Jumk dealers
of the city, although It ts not expected It
will be necessary to resort to this ex
pediency.
Mrs. W. I Wood ts general manager
of the salvage movement In Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Nunn have
charge of the various districts In the
city. , .
Driven by a small electric motor.
machine has beam Invented for a ecu
rately sharpening all kinds of dental
, tools.
75 MEN TO LEAVE
AIM FOR ,CAMP
inn
10
. 0
MONDAY
Sixty-six. of Registrants Are
From linn Countyjjhree Port
land Men Are Included.
Albany. Or., July M. Seventy-five
men are to entrain here July 33 at
t:i0 a. m. for Camp Xewts. Of this
number 68 are Lino county registrants
and nine have been transferred " her
from other counties. . In addition to the
6 Linn county 'men leaving. 10 other
men have been transferred to other
local boards. The following are the
men to go from Linn county: ,
Joseph Arthur James, Augustine A.
Bender. Archie Zeek, Fred . Harrison
Frady, Arthur R. Tomltnson. Anthony
Laux, WDllam Jones. Roy Lew la, Paul
Leroy Ohllng, Joseph Allen Hamilton,
WOliam Larkln Ch as tain. A do pa Kray
nlk,. Dens 11 Carpenter, - Oustav ? Ed
Cro leant. Benjamin Harrison Cutler,
Harold Alton - Soul a, w 11 lard ' Cochran,
George Clarence Pepper. David John
Aegerter. Wtllam L. McFarland. Ray
mond Duncan Southern, Wallace Au
drla Browning. Alfred Canfield. Allen
Warden. Ephrlam Louis Terrill, Harlem
Ross. Volney Lawrence Gates. Orvllle
Seabrook. Jesse Leroy Keeler, Oranvtl
Thomas Chesahlre, Ed Chrs, Herbert
James Ekalton. Ltge Fltswater, Earl
Parker, Andrew Jackson Blrt, Edward
Wesley, George Lewis Kooa. Henry C,
Jackson. Paul. Averhoff, Albert Thomas
Brookbank, Alfred Fuson Peterson,
Aloy J. Eulberg, James William Fields.
John Roy Schults, George Carl Tetsie,
Benjamin 8. McOun. Albln Walter So
derstrom. Alex Kutken, William R.
McCullough. Alfred Morgan Savage,
Loyd Frank Hadtey. Ray A. Smith,
Leonard M. Lane. William Harrison
Eaoon. Harry Richards. Lawrence A.
Poindexter. Chester Harry Calrnea. Ar
thur F. Wagner. William Francis Bvena,
Sherman Savage, Lionel McMahon.
James J. Bents. Owen L. King; Forest
Eaton. Clyde Derrel Downing. Frank
A. gens.
The following men. having been
transferred to the Linn county board,
will leave with those above named:
George Sleutal. from Pendleton, Or.;
Alonxo B. Miller, from CoqulUe, Or. ;
Walter Devine, from San Francisco.
Cal l Ernest V. Mnier. from Hardm.
Monx. I -Airnur ru Kurpny. iron
terprlee. Or. : Tamee C. DeBall, from -
Spokane. Wash. J Frank PhlUlpa,. from
Redding. Cal. ; Herman C. ' Tschs.g, Ji
from Canyon City. Or.; Sam MoQueea.M
from Prtneville, Or. ' . ; ,
The following men. having been trans .
f erred by the Linn county board, will !
leave (rote the points designated s '
Harry -Ingwal' Andreaseen, Vancou-
nr. Wash. ; Edgar Adolph - Sorenson.-
Eugene: 'Arthur Lee Perry, Seattle,.
Wash,? Sam" J. Ford. Liberty, Mo. J Al
bert Wesley- Smith. Salem; Eramett
Roddy. Astoria ; Robert Cleo Poors,
Fresno, Cal. ; Smith Harvey, Portland l : .
Emol L Blackburn. Chicago, m. i . q
Theodore A. Gerdea, Portland. '
The local exemption board has prac
tically completed its reclassification of -the
registrants who had been previously . -
granted deferred classification and has
announced that 54 men have been put
into class one. Only six more men are at
present under consideration and their n
questionnaires are still In the hands of
the district board at Eugene. '
, ! U
Plans Completed
For Parish House :
Plans for the construction of a parish
house, to be built at the corner ef ,t
Biandlna street and Maryland avenue.
adjoining the Blessed Sacrament
church, have been completed by Hough-u
tettng and Dougan, architects. - ul ,
The building will be two atones nigh.
and 10 by 40 feet in dimensions. It will ,
be of frame construction and will be.'t
built under supervision of Rev. V. W. K
Black. The estimated cost of the new
partah house le StOOO. Work wUl.be
commenced at an early date. q
halted
Shake
PLACE TO GET IT
BUNGALOW v
SWEET SHOP
Iff WASHI5GT03T STBEET
A
Milk
THE BEST
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Our Usual Liberal Credit Terms Will Apply on All Purchases
Living Room Furniture
in;
SI!
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Sit
$14.00 Birdseye Maple Stand for $ 8.50
$10.00 Oak Rocker with leather seat $14.85
$135.00 Circassian Walnut Parlor Suite
(3 pieces) $95.00
$125.00 Solid Mahogany Parlor Suite (3
pieces) . ,...$65.00
$60.00 Quartered Oak Hall Seat and
' Mirror . . . $38.50
$55.00 Early Eng. Hall Seat and Mirror. I .$27.50
$125.00 Quartered Oak Hall Seat and
Mirror $62.50
, $45.00 Quartered Oak Colonial Bed... .$33.75
$65.00 Circassian Walrjut Colonial Bed... $39.25
$ 3.25 Mahogany Finish Fire Screen $ 1;75
THIS is a July sale of odd and single pieces and suites
which w$ cannot replace. Opportunity is offered to
buy them at very incisive reductions from the normal
prices. The past week has witnessed intensive, enthusiastic
buying on the part of scores of customers; old and new.
Many additional pieces have been marked down for this
week's selling, some of which are listed here. Every-piece
that has been reduced shows both the former price and the
clearance price. You can buy good furniture here at the
lowest prices of the year.
5i Q J
DININQPOOM
Dining Room Furniture
$38.50 Golden Oak Buffet only $25.00
$50.00 Combination Buffet and China
Closet . . $36.85
$80.00 Quartered Oak Buffet, 60-inch top. .$59.85
$13.60 Quartered Oak Dining Chair $ 7.65
$18.50 Quartered Oak Carver to match. . .$10.25
$82.50 Quartered Oak China Closet $60.00
$85.00 Quartered Oak Colonial Buffet .$kl.75
$115.00 Mahogany ColoniaJ Buffet for $86.50
$80.00 Massive Quartered Oak Dining
Table.. $59.85
$320.00 Massive Circassian Walnut Dinincr
Suite (10 pieces) ........ ....$239.50
Great Sale
Room-Size Rugs
$33.50 Velvet Rugs
$29.25
These are fine 9x12 rugs in small
designs; some are seamed, others
are seamless. Good value at the
regular price. A remarkable value
at the sale price.
Buy Lace Curtains
Ndw at Reduced
Prices
Cream and Ecru Voile Curtains, with
filet insertion, yi yards lone, 36 inches
wide; refolar 12.45 value.. M QfT
An extra special at per piirDA7J
A hemstitched Marquisette, In cream
and ecru, extra quality, 34 Inches wide;
hemmed with mercerized finish; an ex
tra value tor tb price. Regit nnA
!ar 45e yard. 'Special for, yard3C
Auto Robes
Regular ft 4.50 Auto Robes In two
toned Scottish plaids and CM 1 Off
plain weavt reduced td..
Plain side drapes of an extra heavy
sunfist madras, with ' corded edge; 23
Inches wide fey 66 inches long,-in crown
and blue, and brown mixed. QA Off
Regular 6; special, per pair OtstJ
Bedroom Furniture .
$60.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier $44.50
$67.50 .Solid Mahogany Dresser to match. .$51.25
$45.00 Quartered Oak Chiffonier .$33.85
- $28.50 Solid Oak Colonial Dresser........ $19.85
$47.50 Hardwood Dressing Table for $23.75-
$68.75 Mahogany nd Cane Bed only. ... .$51.50
$48.50 Dressing Table to match. $36,75
If $57.50 Dresser to match .., . v . . .$44.25
$57.50 Chiffonier to match . . . . ; . . .$44.25
$85.00 Gentlctnans Mahogany Wardrobe $62.50
$65.00 Gentleman's Mahogany Combination
, Shaving Cabinet and Chiffonier........ $46.50
$46.75 Brass Bed reduced to...... ....... $.60
Sale Lingerie Boxes
II 5.00 Utogerie Boxes now.... $8.65
110.30 Lingerie Boxes now.... $5.85
f 15.00 Cretonne-covered Cedar
Chests now i..$d.75
Short lengths of sunfist. up to 10
yards, SO inches wide; a full range of
colors to select from.
Regular 2.25, special S1.85
Regular 12.00, special. S1.5
Regular 1.73, special. ....... $1.40
Traveler's"
Equipment ;
Regular ft 5.00 Suit Cases of blacic -
leather now $10.75
Regular 112.50 Traveling Bags of
, black leather now ..........$9.25
t ? The- Hoover
yacuum Cleaner
- The Woover gets aU of the dirt and
dust. No other vacuum cleaner can
clean so thoroughly ts the Hoover
Auction Cleaner. Shown on the sec
ond floor. v -' . -
DED ROOM m We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for Bridge, Beach & Co.'s Superior Stoves, Ranges and Gas Ranges
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