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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1918)
.v. I..: THE OREGON; -DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ... 21M918.; AMENDMENT FOR (ON VOED House Adopts .Change in Food ' Stimulation Bill, 34 to 27; Importation Prohibited. Washington, Sept. Hi The wartime ' Prohibition amendment to the food stira ulation bill was' adopted by the house Monday by a vote of 134 to 27. The bill waa then passed and seat to conference by a vote of 171 to B4. . The final vote waa not taken until after S n. m.. more than four hours of debate having been Instated upon by ad- locates and opponents of the measure. The bill as passed prohibits the manu facture and sale of all intoxicants after June go of next year.'. The Importation of wines and other liquors, from, foreign countries will be prohibited as soon as . the measure Is approved by- the president An amend ment to the bill, put In at the request of the . state department to Derm It the lmporatlon of wines until May 1 of next year, was rejected by the house by the vote of 69 to 131 upon motion of Mr. Kfhn of California. This amendment was requested be cause of representations made -to the state department by the ambassadors 'of Italy. France, Spain and Portugal, who contended the section , forbidding the importation of such wines to be In contravention to the treaty rights with those oounrles. Nevertheless, Mr.'Kahn insisted that if the sale of native wines were stopped on July 1, It was not fair to the 'American wlnemakers to permit the markets to be filled with wine from other countries up to within two months of the day when all sales would be stopped. Shipworkers Af ter Honors Won m May By Foundation Co; The employes I of ortland's ,.; shipyards and Iron' and steel '"plants are - deter mined to wrt" the honor from the Foundation plant in- the competition for largest per capita pledges for the fourth loan. Foundations honors .were won during the third loan, when? they sub scribed a per capita, amount of 9144X3 and received a handsome loving cup as an award. -The 'prize for the fourth loan is a spiepdid six by four foot, flag with this Inscription: "Fourth Liberty Loan, First , Honors, Shipbuilders, Iron and Steel Worker." ;. :- ... . The competition la being put forward by the Industrial committee, of which H. H. Cloutier la chairman. The honors will be determined at -the end ot-the campaign by ta special committee. . ANNUAL JDONFERENCE- .E. 4 TAXES DELINQUENT AFTER OCT Si MONE COMING TOO 10VLY Of Total Assessment of $8,485;- 726 for 1917, Balance of ; '$3,609,027. Uncollected. CHURCH OPENS ON WEDNESDAY Daring Bandit Who Held Up Train Is Sought by Hounds Bishop William Orville Shepard . of Wichita, Kan., to Preside and Appoint Charges. wanted. In addition, for beiiyj a, de serter from the army m Vancouver bar racks.?- - -'-r. 1 Between. 1 and a. m. Sunday, August S5, the safe of - the Railway Exchange cigar - store at .Third rand Washington streets, owned by James Donovan, was .opened and mora than 1800 taken i The police havo been working, quietly on the ease, ;and took, the two men In. lodging houses .and both, they say, have con fessed. Hough say he Is a laborer. ; ". Fossil Educator to Become Ppblisher Fossil Sept. 24. The .Fossil Journal has been sold , by James 8. Stewart - to- Professor XL J. Simmons, who will take charge October 1. Mr. Blmmona Is super intendent of publlo schools In Wheeler county ,a4 also superintendent' of, the Fossil schools. - I ' ? ..-V- Injured Pile Driver Man Dies . Walter. Kelson U. who fell September 14 from a- pile driver at Astoria., break lng ;tus "' back.' died . reeterday at SI Vincents hospital, Nelson, has. ne rela tlvea, as" far as Is known, and wtU be buried by the BoDermker,,; union, of which he was a member. 1 V ,', - -' V DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE HUGE RELIEF MAP OF THE ENTIRE WESTERN FRONT! Seventh Floor. oUpmdn Woug & Ldt. cTMorcliandise orcMenVOniy ARE YOUjPLEDGEDiYETl TODAY IS THE DAY I FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN I Of a toUl Ux roll of $8,4f6.726.68 for 1917, a balance of $3,09,027.5$ remains to be collected between now and, October according fo ; figures furnished by Chief Clerk HuckaLy of the tax oollect ing department today. Taxes become delinquent after Satur day, October 5. "TTaxee- not paid on or before that day will be subjected to an Interest charge of 1 per cent per month. A further penalty of (.per cent wifl be added after November 4. ? , j . "An averagee of only $2,p00 a day Is coming In, Mr. Huckaby said. "Unless people come In faster than that, there will be a frightful rush at the end." WOMAN DENIES INDICTMENT to The Sixty-sixth session of the annual Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal church .opens Wednesday in the First Methodist church with Bishop William Orville Shepard of Wichita, Kan., presiding. The bishop will make the appointments to the various charges for the coming year. . - The district superintendents in attend ance are Rev. James Moore, of Eugene district; Rev. H. J. Van Fossen, of Klamath Falls district ; Rev. William Wallace Youngson. of Portland dis trict;,' and Rev. T. B. Ford, of Salem district. One of the most Important steps to be taken will be the filling of pulpits left Seattle. Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) Blood hounds from the Washington state re formatory today , were put on the trail of the lone bandit that last evening held by pMtor8 who have gone Into up the engine crew of a Great Northern army 0P T. M. c A. Centenary passenger train th of Everett, drtve of church wlu a,BO be yt ...... sented by experts and church leaders. iui. uu vnBdD K.mm mtiM (wv ceed a distance down the track and there looted the registered mall It is believed the robber obtained tween 3000 and 14000. The desperado was unmasked and ' re lied On the rays of his electric flashlight to conceal his features. ,nchb?. Food Investigator Arrives m Portland Lulu Costello' Pleads Not Guilty Charge of Larceny of 1675. " Lulu Costello, indicted -last week on a charge of larceny of 1675 from John Knowlton pleaded not guilty before Pre siding Judge Tucker this morning. She is being held in the county Jail in de fault of $1000 baiL Percy McDucett. a - youth of 20, charged with larceny from the store of John Wallgren, 634 Tburman street. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one to five years in the penitentiary and pa roled. McDucett admitted that, together with another youth of juvenile age, he took a quantity of provisions. They were going on a camping trip, they said. TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED New FROCKS bf Serge at and When It's All Over Maybe Kaiser Bill WnTI t. HP. "fSft SlTTP. council, representing all agencies f f UU U XJJ UU U UX J cerned ln the production and distrit E.: W.VIAmb;. of -Washington. D. C, special investigator of the United States food administration, is in Portland. He met- this . morning with the executive committee of the Oregon Dairymen's league. ,This afternoon he has sched uled a conference with the Oregon Dairy con distribution of milk and milk ' products, Copenhagen. Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) i- "The Americans said that they would give Alsace-Lorraine to France." de clared the kaiser In an address to Aus trian officers on the occasion of his re- cent visit to the Mets region opposite I the American sector. "Efforts are now being made by the ; Americans te carry out that promise. I J am sure, however, ;vthatr you, together : with my army, will give the enemy .the proper reply to such a daring enter prise. ' John Reed Pleads Not Guilty New York, Sept. 24. U. P.) Abra ham I. Shiplacof f , New York state as semblyman." and John Reed, writer, to day pleaded not guilty to charges of having violated the espionage act. Amusement Manager Held on Lottery n Charge; Second Is Burglary. An Indictment against C H. Lewis, manager of the1 Columbia beach amuse ment park, charging him " with permit ting the operation of a ' lottery' game, was returned by the Multnomah county grand Jury Monday. M. O'Toole and E. H. Broeder were Indicted for operating the alleged lottery. " An indictment was returned against George Bellamy, charging him with burglary of the residence of Dr. H. S. Nichols on Vista avenue, last Saturday nfeht. , Satin $32 50 Ftvcks ds delightful as the First Days of Autumn Serge and satin either separately or in combina tionare the most popular of the season's materials for Fall frocks. And these new frocks combine style, quality and serviceability. They 'are1 just the sort of frock to wear for afternoon teas or knitting parties-Ho theatre in the-office or school room. Simple, conservative, subdued in color and with all the newest style touches in tunic, surplice fastening, heavy silk cotd girdles and drapes. The colors are Navy, Plum,- Black, Copen and Burgundy DRESSES THAT WILL APPEAL. PARTICU LARLY TO SMALL .WOMEN. The new Korrect Skirts for Au tumn are now here in all material wonderf al plaids, Prunella Cloth, Silk and Wool Poplins, Satin Etoile, Roshdnara Silk and many other fab rics. They're beauties, toot Third Floor, Lipmw, Wolfe & Co. eh apeau duj our Ct fie. hat of the day) - j at$10 Has Become the Standard of Portland Hats at Ten Dollars And it isvno wonder, for . these charming hats are copied from the ' most ; exclusive models. Scores of nw styles-here for you iust one of each kind. Won't you come in and see them? Third floor, LlpmanV.Wpjf St'Co. ONE JAY SALE OF. NEW Silk petticoats at $4.45 Handsome chiffon taffeta petticoats,, made with fancy flounces trimmed with accordion pleating, narrow oleated ruffles, tuckingahd cording. Alt have the self adjusting, elastic fitted top that is. so I a a a . . 1 desirable. ALL THE NEWEST AUTUMN COLORS ARE REPRESENTED BOTH SOLID AND CHANGEABLE. REMEMBER ONE DAY ONLY AT $4.45! Third Floor, Lipmin, Wolfe & Co. ' The Turn of the Weather The Present Scarcity Your Own Desire to Be Prepared Will Make You Appreciate This Advance Fall Showing and Sale of JEFFERSON UNDERWEAR Stocks that have been held over from last year else these special prices would be. out of the question. - This is your opportunity! Two Boys Arrested For Alleged Theft Of $815 From Safe Alleged to have confessed to the rob bery of the Railway Exchange cigar store safe of $815.40 Wallace McClel land and Joe C. Hough, both of whom give their ages as 23 years, were arrested- today by the police and are being held in the city jail. Mopielland is Vice President in Willard Hotel Fire' Washington. Sept 24. (I. N. &) Vice President Marshall and scores of other prominent guests fled from their rooms when an early morning blase to day did 100.000 'damage In the Willard 'hotel. The fire, believed to have been caused by a short circuit of electric wires, started in the palm room and caused great confusion in "Peacock al ley," the widely known passage between Pennsylvania and F streets. Archbishop Ireland Rallies During Day St. Paul. Sept 24. (U. P.) After los ing consciousness for the first time dur ing his long illness. Archbishop John Ireland rallied again early today. His secretary. Rev. T. A. Welch, said the prelate's wonderful stamina had saved him several times during the night. Three Are Fined on Hoarding Charges Pointing out that the regulations of the United States food administration must be followed. Federal Jinige Wol- vertotv today imposed fines of 50 each on Sam Schnttser, Fred Mathlas and H. Mann for hoarding flour. r--Nf" ...-liz You Buy tj.. Bayer -Tablets and Cap sules of Aspirin contain, genuine Aspirin. Demand them in the original pack-; ages. For your protection every package and every tablet is plainly and in variably marked with A A rear Baytr PAYER . CsfwnfM Crwr- VEX r'ry Aspirin For the past 14 years Has been made on the banks of the Hudson TlM trriMMrt "Aapirie- (fee. XT. S. Pt -Oa.i innitM that the tieacidtar of mUefUmkt is tfaM UoMs u4 mphIn tt jtae fajtoets Bwr siyaf stew. Are You Pledged? Jones Renamed for - Vale Land Office! Washington, Sept 24. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNALS The president today nominated Thomas Jones for reappointment as registrar of the land oilice at vale, Or. v BANGING j taught by professional Instructors at DeHoney's beautiful academy. 23d and Washington. New classes for beginners wan Tuesday and Thurs day evenings this week. All dances taught In eight lessons-ladles 14. " genu 15. The only school teach ing the entire evening, t to ji. Kvery step and fig. -ure of all dances thor oughly taught Separate step . room and extra teachers for backward pupils. Pienty of practice. , . No embarrassment Tou will meet refined people and are sure to learn cor V recfiy. One lesson from ; ua is wortU'eix In the average school. Normal instructions ror aancing teach - ra - Prlvmt lessons all hour a A f nil : mrintad dsorlDtlon of all modern duwu given to all pupils free. Vrlvate lessons " from ' Inferior teachers are worthless; i you must have practice; Join Our new classes this week. ' Learn from real ' dancerv. . ; v Advanced dancing elasa for those who ' ; dance start Monday eve. Learn new it and fancy steps : add the professional i snap to your danclngj meet refined peo- pie and enjoy yourself. War Stamps . Select' dancing parties every Saturday I evening: Rest r muslo, popular - prlcea' j - For ,v. real good time, pay us'a visit Don't Put It Off I JEFFERSON SUPERWEIGHT JAEGER SUITS $1.95 Suits In correct weirht for early Fall wear of fine quality combed yarn. Long sleeve, ankle length styltf. A very special price for the Jefferson Superweight Jtejcer Spring needle suitsl JEFFERSON JAEGER TUCK UNION SUITS $2.95 Splendid heavy weight Union Suits in natural color. Long sleeve, ankle length style. Good warm suits that are Just the thing for men who are out of doors a good deal I Jefferson Superweighl and Medium Weight Suits Jaeger Merino Spring flQ IK Needle and Jaeger20 ribbed medium weight merino Spring Needle garments. Com fortable weight for Fall and Win ter wear. Jefferson Fine Quality Silver Tuck Merino Suits Medium heavy weight PQ QK suits in- long sleeve. &0UO ankle length style. - A salt of Mn usual. quality at this very special price. All sizesl ' . - Jefferson Blue Mixed Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Fine quality worsted jM 4- yarn suits in correct? weight for outdoor workers. These suits are built to fit and wear. Unusual quality I Jefferson Jaeger Worsted Or Spring Needle Suits Three kinds of suits GA rjpr at this special price V 1 Jaeger Spring Needle or Super weight Worsted or natural super weight merino suits. All sizes. Jefferson Heavy Weight Silk Mercerized Suits at Heavy weight Jeffer- d4 Qfc son silk mercerized Vt' merino mixed union suits. "Excep tionally fine quality . at this very special pricel , Jefferson Blue Worsted Tuck Union Suits Special Splendid suits In me- ZJff QK diura heavy weight, 0O.VO made of fine soft yams. Good weight for all year round wear ing. Wonder valuel Jefferson Medium Heavy Weight Grey Suits at Only . Medium weight mer- JK QC cerized merino worsted JUei7 O yam suits in silver grey. Suits that will launder perfectly and not shrank. Extra Heavy Wool Worsted Union Sails at Jefferson suits of QJ7 QK extra quality heavy V eitJ weight wool worsted for real warmth and service. You won't be able to buy them long at this pricel Main Floor. Just Inside Washington St Entrance. . i ; f sssesswMeM.MesMS i i isBar - - - rhi il tmesemmrmssmmmsrws'me - h. . The MOST Is Enough Little T NSTE AD of being the best investment on , jtHe iace of the earth suppose buying Fourth Liberty Bonds meant donating your wouldn't it be a very small money. "IstlUBBBBai ill" ElHilltll una 69 UN E369B casse ftm m comparison to facing death in the ranlcs even then? Your application for Bonds MUST be in this , week if YOUR subscription helps pat Oregon over-" FIRST. ' r6he.NOHTHVESTERKl NATION! L BlNK.'saa f f V f I SpmdnGWote & Go. tJ' MorcUndix. f O tlerit Only" Cool Days! Underwear! First cool days are sharp reminders of the necessity of buying heavierjunderwear quickly particularly when such splendidly tow . prices have been; made. - Women's Medium Weight Cotton Women's Wool and Cotton Athena Union Suits $2.50 -Famous "Athena" suits. Part wool and silk striped. Various styles and ,all sizes. A spe-ial value. Union Suits 65c, $1 85c for sizes 34 to 38. and t for sizes 40 to 44. High and Dutch neck, long sleeves or sleeveless; knee or ankle length. ' "Bedo" Part Wool Vests and Pants S1.25 Crocheted edgings and silk ribbon run. Vests in high neck. Dutch neck, and low neck, in sleeveless styles. Exceptionally good. Sizes 34 to 44. Boys' ' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union Suits 98c Sizes from 24 to 34 in these excellent ribbeoT suits for boys v much un- derpriced. Boys' Grey Ribbed Part Wool Suits $1.49 UhsBrlnkabJe mate'rftl In tjfouser seat style. Sizes ,24 to 34. Good heavy quality. 'WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT? Great Values Day In Day Out Even These Times The "Cash Only" Everything repriced . lower than ever in the Basement. ' 1 Because we now sell downstairs for "cash only." . i ' 'i And C. O. D., memo, delivery privileges have been eliminated, all of which lets us pass greater savings on to you. . , ' , ' For the family of limited means, the war worker,-the woman whose husband, isj at the front, and everybody who puts (and we all should) sensible economy as a first con- - sideration these times, the Economy Basement is a happy" solution to their ?persmal needs, and should be made a source of constant supply. . in Shipbuilders' Wool Mixed Girls' Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits 69c SlightIy fleeced for additional warmth. .Whites in high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style. . Sizes from 'a to ia.i;f-?, . -. a- . . . ... '. : , Chil&renV Flannelettes -Yeungsteijs must , be , kept warm and the Economy Bberaent is iseeing ;tp it that they can be and for little moneys . . Children's Sleepers 49c ' Sizes 2 to 4 year.. Cute little button?b3ck-f garments that covereverit the feet. Drop $e?.t Plnks arid blue sflTpes. Flannelette Skirts 35c Pink and .blue stripes. Banded and ruffled,; Sizes ' to 8, years, y ' - : Flannelette Skirts 45c Sizes 2 to $ years. At tractive princess styles in striped pink ... and , blue flannelette w t r m : and ; practical. ; Flannelet teGowns98c : Plain white and stripes.. Yoke back and front. Hem stitched trimming. Sizes 8 to -1 4 years. Plenty of other warm things, ready in this great low price merchandise reenter, t You can find here just what you need. Economy Basement, Llpraan, Wolfe & Co. Sox 39c A SALE OF 2000 PAIRS Bank.. . "Hundreds ,of . Other Good1 Things; Down Stdirst at Wonderfully Low JPrices Just d Step From the Door The ideal sox for an out-of-' doors 'man. Easy on the feet because seamless and a price below present wholesale worth. AH sizes available. (A limit of 12 pairs to a customer.) Women's Slightly Imperfect Glove Silk Vests 50 at $1.69 COME QUICKLY TO GET ONE Imagine genulne'glove. silk vests at" 1.69 and they're from America's foremost mak er, too. White and flesh, with beaded or band tops. Imper f ections are . difficult to find. Wonderful t Economy : Basement, Lip m an. Wolfe & Co. A SALE OF PETTICOATS 59c of black percoline at a price for a - flnish4 skirt less than the cost of the material alone today. Made with deep pleated flounces and elastic tops. Buy plenty. rjQn Black petti 4 7U coats with fancy bias black, and white tucked and pleated flounces. Dust ruffle. Cut full. Black and navy QQf blue, fancy inov'VOU elty. flowered patterns and Roman -stripes" in black petticoats. Pleated styles. ; Plenty -of them. Of "1 Q Fancy flow D AeAi7 e r d and striped ', petticoats in purple, green, blue and grey. Also at the price good black petticoats, scalloped or ruffled. EXTRA SIZE . PETTICOATS $19, $1.49 Mighty lowprices-for such good petticoats in extra sizes. Floverei patterns with tucked ind - pleated . flounces. All cut cenerouslv. Economy: Basement, ,Upman,'i'Wolf& Co. 1JI1 And Such Suits $24.85 A Marvelous Lot! Think bf all wool serges all tcool poplins with durable linings in styles that yoo c.n really bj proud to step ou in at once for rjl occasions. The Pictured Suit . as an Instance - One of the plain tailored styles ii Illustrated a a i the coat of another model Is Included, too. The trim " thing's" are braidand but- in navy, black, taupe and bur- Hete brown. gundy. ; And at $28.45 The iame v4ort; of sujts as just described but bet ter u to quality and 'with extra little touches that make t suit. Way under priced at 28.45, i , , r'. ' A-.', Fine Jersey Dresses at -$22L50 ; A little lot of soutache braid trimmed Jersey dressei ls spedaily low priced at 22.50. Make It a point to see then. Economy Basement. Upraan.-Wolf e &.Ca H a fc i i . . . -,' 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . . if , . y-1 7 - J