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

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918.
3
"WORK OR FIGHT"
LAUSt
PROPOSED
Senate Military Committee Con
siders Amendment, to New
Man- Power Measure.
Wanhlnirton. Augr. 13. (I. N. S.) Car
rying a work or fight provision that will
apply to all men between the aaes of 18
and 43 placed In deferred classification
under the draft the new "man power"
1I1I was ordered reported to the senate by
tho. military affairs committee this aft
ernoon. ' The work or fight amendment, which
was written by Senator Reed, Is de
signed to prevent loafing and not as a
weapon against strikes. The wording of
the amendment Is such that It could be
Mf used, but the power to make regula
tions for Its enforcement n left with the
president. The president was ordered by
the committee to make such regulations
as could not be used as a weapon
against organised labor.
The work or fight amendment is In
the form of a proviso to follow the
paragraph in the original bill providing
for deferred classification and exemption.-
Must Coatiaas to Work
The Amendment follows:
"Provided, that when any person shall
have been placed in a deferred or ex
empted class for any of the reasons
in this paragraph set forth, he shall
not be entitled to remain therein un
Ipsb he shall In good faith continue,
while, physically able to do so. to work
at and follow such occupation, employ
ment or business and if he fails so to
do, he shall again become subject to
the draft. The president shall make
Tfgulations for enforcing this provi
sion." The amendment as agreed to by the
committee wa a compromise between
tlie provision proposed by Senator
Thomas, which would have Inducted de
ferred men into the military service
after five days of willful Idleness, anj a
mre .moderate provision proposed by
Senator Reed.
Krtnratlon to Be Provided
Three other Important amendments to
the bill were adopted by the committee
before the bill was ordered reported.
The most important of these was one
clvlng to volunteers and drafted men
bolow the age of 21. the right to receive
an education at the expense of the gov
ernment at approved educational Insti
tutions. The period of this education
would be the equivalent to the terms
served in the army or navy, but In no
aH would exceed two years.
The amendment provides that the ap
plication for such education and privi
lege shall be made within- six j months
after discharge and that' the applicant
shall begin his studies immediately
upon its approval. The president is
given power to formulate rules and reg
ulations to carry out this provision.
Discrimination Is Removed
Another -amendment adopted: by tha
committee would remove discrimina
tion against drafted men and volun
teers in securing commissions in either
the army or the navy on the ! grounds
that they are too young.
Soldiers and sailors, regardless of age.
shall, when thy are accepted as vol
unteers or have been drafted, be eligible
to receive commissions in either the
army or the navy, the amendment
Bays. They shall also be eligible to
admission to officers' training schools,
and shall not "be barred or discrimi
nated against on account of age."
Wives of soldiers and sailors shall
wot be disqualified for positions under
the government because they are mar
ried, another amendment provides.
PATROTC
GROCER
IS
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
N j
LIMIT CLUB MEMBER
i
John M. Pille Demonstrates Loy
alty by Subscription to War
Funds of the Nation.
SOCIETY TO TEACH
TO
ENGLISH
FOREIGN
BORN
ADULTS
URGED
Mrs. Edwin Arnold at Chamber
of Commerce Luncheon Pleads
for Americanization.
Among the patriotic citizens who are
members of the War Savings Stamp
Limit society, membership in which is
limited to those who own or are pledged
to own at least $1000 worth of the
"baby bonds," Is John M. Pille, grocer
of Twenty-first and Johnson streets. Mr.
Pille has responded generously to all
Liberty loan. War Stamp and war re
lief causes, thus disclaiming most em
phatically any pro-enemy sympathies.
Kncouraglng report of stamp sales
comes from Volney E. Lee, postmaster
at North Powder. Or., whose cash sales
to August 1 amounted to $18,204.75. The
total sales in North Powder to August
1 amounted to $22,374.75. This amount
puts the town 50 per cent .over Its
quota in actual cash sales. It .is ex
pected that the sales in cash together
with sales pledged will more than dou
ble North Powder's quota.
Suit for Divorce i
Charging cruelty and non-support
Mary McKee began suit for divorce
against Robert McKee in the circuit
court, Monday" afternoon.
Kstablish merit of a community : coun
cil of Americanization for the benefit of
foreign-born Illiterates was urged by
Mrs. Edwin Arnold, special representa
tive of the National Security league and
the National Committee of Olio Hun
dred, in an address at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon at noon today. "A
unified America" is given as the watch
word of today.
Education of adults in English is the
prime objective of the work, which is in
conjunction with 'the educational pro
gram promoted at Washington, D. C.
Intrinsic value of the work is claimed
by Mrs. Arnold, who declared that the
efficiency of' employes In a Wheeling.
W. Va., factory was increased 175 per
cent as a result of the new system.
It was suggested that factory owners
permit part of their factory time to be
devoted to teaching the American ideals.
She said : "There are 1,500,000 American-born
adults in this country who do
not either read or speak English. Our
manpower is deficient because our edu
cation is deficient. The interpreter Is
too often a German spy."
Mrs. Arnold is traveling by automo
bile with her husband and daughter and
is making a tour of the Pacific Coast
under the supervision of Dr. Harrison
H. Wheaton, immigration specialist of
the United States bureau.
Organization of a Portland community
council is planned. Mrs. E. A. Jobes of
73 Weidler street will continue the work
here.
Export Bills of
Lading to Continue
The railroad administration has de
termined to permit export business on
through bills of lading to continue as
before the war. The Chamber of Com
merce received this morning the fol
lowing message from B. F. Cutler, chief
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce : "The railroad administration
has withdrawn the order discontinuing
the export bills of lading effective Sep
tember 30. Present system will remain
in force. Convey this information to
business interests in your territory. Let
ter follows."
"Hobo King" Seeks
Work for "Bums"
At Cantonments
Washington, Aug. 13. (U. P. Jeff
Davis, "Hobo King," blew into town to
day to interest Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder in work for the country's
"bums."
"You see," said Jeff, "the difference
between the hobo, tramp and bum is
that the first can and does work, the
second can and will work if he has to,
and the third won't work.
"Now, 50,000 heboes are working for
their country today. They've gone out
of our ranks into the army and navy.
This work or fight law will cop a ma
jority of the tramps, but the bum the
older bird, who frequents the barrel
house and missions, a drag on society
we've got to get him.
"I'm going to see General Crowder
and try to get him Interested in having
these bums put at wcrk peeling potatoes
and doing jobs around cantonments.
I say, free the soldiers from this stuff
and let the bums do It."
.jijv
i
, ih
t-
Packers' Costs and
Profits
How much do you think it costs
1. To dress beef, cure hides, and prepare
all the numerous by-products?
i
2. To cool the meat for two or three days
before shipment?
-irfi
3.
To freight it to all parts of the country
in special refrigerator cars, iced
daily?
i!
4. To carry it in hundreds of branch
houses, each with its refrigerating
plant?
5. And to deliver it to i the retailer
sweet and fresh in j less than two
weeks after dressing?: j
Swift & Company did all this for you in
1917 at an expense of less than 2h cents per
pound of beef sold, including an average
profit of i of a cent a pound.
Figure for yourself how little effect this
cost and profit had on prices you paid for
beef steak.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
ST.
HELENS WOMAN
mm
IS
IN ACTION
CHARGING ALIENATION
Ellen Murphy Sues Elsie Mairet
for $25,000 Damages; Case
Is Transferred.
Demanding $25,000 as heart balm for
the alleged alienation of her husband's
affections, Ellen Murphy of St. Helens
filed suit in the Multnomah county cir
cuit court this morning against Eliri
Mairet. She accuses Miss Mairet of de
liberately and maliciously planning to
win Charles Murphy from her by giv
ing him money.
The case was begun originally in Co
lumbia county, but was removed on rep
lesentatlons made by Miss Mairet, who
says she is a resident of Multnomah
county and who made affidavit that
she was enticed to St. Helens, where the
papers were served on her.
Counter-affidavits by Columbia county
officials deny this and assert that she
was arrested with Murphy and one Ed
Lambert on the streets of St. Helena
last May. She pleaded guilty to having
liquor In her possession, the affidavit
states, and paid a fine of $250. Murphy
pleading not guilty.
f
i
i
o
I
i
I
TRIAL WITHOUT THE Jl'DGE
Lnusual Proceedings Take Place in
County Court.
A. criminal trial with jury, prosecuting
officer and attorney for the defense
but with no judge, was an unusual
feature of the litigation in the Multno
mah county courts Monday afternoon.
The trial proceeded in an orderly and
expeditious manner and no one was in
jured but the accused, against whom
the jury brought in a speedy verdict of
guilty.
J. A. Larsen, charged with Jarcency,
was ready for trial in the district court.
Deputy District Attorney Karl Bernard
was ready to prosecute him and Attorney
Morris Goldstein was prepared to de
fend, but Judge Bell, before whom the
case was set, was busy elsewhere. By
agreement between everyone concerned,
the trial proceeded without him.
Judge Bell will pass sentence on Lar
sen tomorrow.
Higher Salaries Asked
Declaring that he was losing his
deputies one by one because of higher
pay obtainable elsewhere. County Clerk
Beverjdge has petitioned the county com
missioners for increases in the salaries
of 14 of them. The additional amounts
asked for will aggregate $150 a month.
For several deputies now receiving $120
and $110 he asked an increase to $125.
Deck hands and engineers on the county
ferry boats have petitioned for a l in-
rease to $102.50 a month
South Dakota Couple Arrested
C. B. Bills and Gladys Keenan.
wanted at Java, S. D., on a statutory
charge, were arrested this morning on ;
telegraphic Instructions from Sheriff
Buckenberger of Java by Deputy Sher
iffs Schirmer and George Hurlbut at 146
North Sixteenth street. They are held j
in the county jail.
Ohio Primaries Are
Being Held; Present
Officers Unopposed
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 13. (U. P.)
Ohio's primaries were on today. Pres
ent Democratic state officers, including
Governor Cox, are unopposed for re-
nomination, except that Justice Oscar
Newman, Portsmouth, is one of three
candidates for two places on the su
preme court ticket. Lively fights are
presented for the Republican nomina
tions. Former Governor Frank B. Wil
lis wants to "come back'1 and win the
Republican nomination for governor. He
has two opponents Edwin Jones of
Jackson, his former campaign manager,
and "Jack" Arnold of Columbus, his
former lieutenant governor. The main
battle is believed to be between Willis
and Jones.
There are eight Republican candidates
for lieutenant governor, five for secre
tary of state., one for state treasurer
and five for judges of the supreme
court.
There are, altogether. 77 Republican
and Democratic candidates for Ohio's
22 seats In congress.
Auto Leaves Road,
.One Dead, One Dying
Denver. Colo., Aug. 13. (I. N. S.)
Miss Violet Conley of Denver Is dead ;
M. O. Smith of Evans. Colo., is dying,
and Miss Ruth Cabney and Richard
Tallman of this city are paliifully in
jured as the result of an automobile ac
cident on a mountain road Monday
night. The car left the road and rolled
down an embankment.
1
i
!
I
T
f
i
i
i
i
i
li
I
' a
Improvement Made
In Liberty Motor
Washington, Aug. 13. The Liberty
motor today is 50 per cent better than
it was six months ago. A like period
henca it is expected to see even greater
improvements in it. This assertion is
made by' W. B. Stout, technical advisor
of the aircraft board, in a pamphlet on
the problems of aircraft Improvement,
issued by the naval consulting board.
cl" fferchandis
cfcffcrit Only"
THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
- .,
For One Day Only
A Sale of NEW
BLOUSES
at $5
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Rlouses in a great
variety of styles. There are dressy blouses and tailored
models and some that arc in between.
NEW COLLARLESS BLOUSES AND BLOUSES WITH THE POPULAR SQUARE NECK, AS
WELL AS PRETTILY BEADED BLOUSES AND SMARTLY TUCKED AND PLEATED STYLES
IN WHITE, FLESH, PINK, MAIZE, GREY, AND NAVY AND SOME IN COMBINATIONS OF
COLORS. Third Fioor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The Loveliest New
SILK LININGS
that will make the new Winter coats and suits
in the most effective combinations of colorings
shades that will harmonize with all the new Fall
color schemes.
PRICED $1 TO $4 THE YARD
Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
DAILY ARRIVALS IN NEW
FALL MILLINERY
Velvet Hats arc here in great variety!
Large "Picture" Hats, the kind that make
every woman look her best, vie with dashing
little Toques and smart Turbans. Ostrich,
embroidery, and hand-painted flowers add
interest.
Exclusive Models From Gage & Burgesser
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
IF YOU'RE WANTING NEW
SILK SHIRTS
Now' s the Time to Buy Them.
THIS SALE BRINGS SOME STRIKING VALUES
for instance:
HEAVY FIBRE SILK SHIRTS $3.65
HEAVY CORDED FIBRE SILKS $4.45
TUB OR FIBRE SILK SHIRTS $5.95
SILK AND COTTON JACQUARDS $6.95
HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTS $7.95
HEAVY PEAU DE CREPE SHIRTS $8.95 x
Main Floor, Just Inside Washington St. Entrance.
SUCH CUNNING NEW
FROCKS
For Wee Maidens Up to 3
Special-$ 1 .95
Dainty little lawn and nainsook dresses,
made with round or square necks and long
or short sleeves, with the prettiest touches
of stitching or smocking and tuckings. Sizes
from C fiionths to 3 vears. '
Qther Frocks at $2.95
And Up to Size 6 at $3.95 '
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
NOW HERE
The popular VICTOR RECORD "Keep the Home
Fires Burning," sung by John McCormack. Come
and hear it. Music Floor the Seventh.
'"WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT'
Women's UNDERWEAR and
HOUSE GARMENTS
Envelope Chemise 69c
Longcloth Chemise, regulation
style, with yokes or trimming
of embroidery and lace; drawers
finished to match.
Envelope Chemise 98c
White Longcloth or Pink Ba
tiste with pretty yokes of em
broidery or lace.
Corset Covers 39c
Of longcloth, trimmed with
embroidery.
Corset Covers 49c
Fine longcloth with yokes of
embroidery.
Night Gowns $1.29
Longcloth Gowns, slip-over
style finished with embroidery
at neck and sleeves.
Middy Blouses $1.25
Coat style, with large collars,
belts and pockets. Also Jack
Tar Middies in slip-over style,
laced in front.
Kimonos 98c
Flowered Crepe Kimonos in a
pretty style.
House Dresses $1.69
Of percale, with full gored
skirts and finished with piping
or embroidery. Both light and
dark figured effects.
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Full Size COTTON BATTS
65c
Made from good, sanitary cotton, and will
open up to full comforter size. Very special
at (35c.
NEW PLAID GINGHAMS
YARD 25c
25c is about wholesale cost
for this gingham today! A
splendid assortment of plaids,
checks, and stripes. Best buy a
WHITE NOVELTY
GOODS, YARD 19c
Sheer white novelty goods
for waists and dresses. Splen
did quality. In neat stripe ef
fects, in white only. Special at
19c yard.
supply tomorrowl
NEW PERCALES 30c YD.
New shipment of standard quality percales, 36 inches wide; light,
medium and dark grounds, in stripe and floral patterns.
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
, X-
r
Wednesday Specials in SHOES
Kid Oxfords, Very Special $4.95
Handsome kid oxfords in brown, battleship grey, and patent
kid leather,, Louis heels.
High Laced Brown Kid Boots $7.85
9-inch laced boot of glazed chocolate brown kid, leather Louis
heels. Very special at $7.85.
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Cd.
New Satin Dresses
Are the Fad
in New York and San Francisco and
they promise to be equally popular
here.
The smartest new models have just
come in some in the new Mandarin
style, some with fringe trimming, and
many in panel effect.
The most wanted shades are shown
black, taupe, reindeer, Liberty blue,
copen, and navy.
Priced from $18.50 to $24.75
Economy Basement, Lirman, Wolfe (c Co.
Household and
Camping Aids
Androck Jelly Strainers
45c
Be sure yon have one if you
wish to simplify your jelly
making1: Strains automatically.
Al-lon Ironing Board
Covers 45c
Al-lon Ironing 'Board
Pads 90c
For boards of all lengths and
widths, made to fit and lace
snugly to board to give a soft
smooth surface.
Steel Wool 15c
No., 0 for aluminum ware.
Cleans, smooths and polishes.
Folding Grids 85c to
$T.20
Ideal for campers, motorists
and picnickers. This grid is
easily folded and fits into the
lunch basket or can be tucked
under the seat of the car or
boat.
Household Sect., Basement.
Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
MEN
Some items that will be useful
to SHIPBUILDERS and
OUTDOOR WORKERS.
Work Gloves
Extra Special 59c
Made with heavy - weight
horsehide palm and waterproof
cravenetted black cloth back
All sizes.
- 1
i uMiiIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMI,MI,-l,MIIM-,,M,,Mi,M,MtM.ilM,
?- ... .... ,. .. ......... ; .... . 9 . . ... :
Cashmerette Sox
35c 3 Pairs $1
Built to wear, with double
spliced soles, heels and toes.
In natural shade easy on the
feet.
Khaki Work Shirt
Special $1.50
Made with two large flap
pockets, turn-down collar at-.
tached. Of good material.
Suspenders Special 29c
Economy Basement,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
i
!
O
o
X
f
f