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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1918)
THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAL, PORTLAN Dt SUNDAY -MORNING; SEPTEMBER : 29, -1918. 'f INFORMATION r- : ONE TEAR AGO '.'.' , :' I ". llMi . i-" 1 " j. Federal Mediator O. T. Bunt fwrte that at prim ni blii Mdi la eonlereneee between bipboUklcr Mid their etrikins employee, to ' vird a-wtfJrnvmt of ta ease aeound n4 tha ? Jam W. Omari. for) unite States - 'srJe'anJ7r VV imiihmii Miifv mm wnsnw wt Y xMrm ea "Oermasjri Itrlne iAfainet - ir-L.-- ' Plena wen iraH ortaataea : (or the lamnch- , F- Vt I VM .nil I, UU1 y ' ""fl unu lar umn Midi iio.auu.vuu. Utn milk concern um4 -t aeeept tSe lAMDitJoe of tha Portland matfncf eeoa-sio an tbt Maw M u eena a aa th iMBlllf. . Jaiet meetfnt ot an wooden safe Trsaalns lntaneU m tha Paeifie eoeet waa larHed ay tha Portland chamber M eSjunaeree, tha sather lU t bt held at fort-tod October 2, ta diecuae orcaaiaatloa Diana, taioet ahlpyara motor adopted waohrUoM fleets ta build ebta for tha enernment if Ue federal attthorttlae would eommander the plant and farnUB tba material. 1TiAlMtMiyiin ta oast Ranetor 1 TA lette from tha United State eeeate opened with tha introduction by Senator Kellog of at Mointiona adonted at tha peb- He eafetr eosamiaitoe of Mlnneaota, fleet ending .1 roUatta'a oxpuiaton. Waahrncton Preaident Wilson aent to tha senate tha name of Clyde B. AltcMeon of Orecoa to ba intenute commerea eommla- BeatU Ten thonaand ahlpjard and naetal arka Jnina contract Won for tna eMD- Ttrda. Went on etrlke. tha nun hare walked mi M ait varria end ehflnn London -The mlnlatr af hlpnin. aoond laa a amrnlna anlnct tha eatreme aarlowaniai f tha Oarman aabmnrlna aUwatloo. eaOad npoa tha TJnitad Btataa to avfid at laaat ,00. 000 tona of ahlna a jnur to aRaat tha Joaa of atatla JOrBXAL TKAYEL BTJBEAT7 fern Information eonearnrna rootaa. rataa, ate.. to notata near and far, call on or addraaa Tha Journal Information and Tnda Bomn. Thi aarrk) la fraa. COMIKO ETKirxp Qratrid loda. KnlgbU ot Pjrthlaa, opans Oe tobar II. TOWN TOPICS THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on SaJv at Bualnas Office, Tba JoumaJ tit Wot ISlOt Th tagr y oommlt tan 'at the Pacific Rcue and Protect tlva Society at lta meeting Friday adopted a raaolution thanking tha people of Portland for their reneroug response to foelr call for help for the Alhertlna Kafr Nuraerv and the Loulee home. On recent tag day the sodetr netted 18200, th lirmt iitm. by far. that It ever gathered on any occaalon. Aa the work waa greatly In need of help the commit tee felt deeply grateful for the assist ance of the society folk, Alcaiar, Baker and Lyric theatree, the church, schools, Sunday schools,- business men and women and all who gave their time and energies to the cause. lUtmra to 'WlaUr SehsdaleThe Paul tot fathere of St. Philip Nert pariah hare returned to the winter schedule to the Sunday masses. The 8unday ev ening Instruction will also be Inaugur ated. In the course of the year the num ber of Baltimore catechism will be re viewed. A cordial Invitation is extended to non-Catholic to attend these in structions, where they may learn of the teachings of the Catholic church, The services consist of a hymn by the congre gation, rosary, hymn, instruction, arts of faith, hope and contribution, hymn arid benediction. CoBUWer. Are Expected Inquiries from the relatives of soldiers in France awe pouring into the Portland Red Cross ffmnter with reference to the containers and coupons required for the forarardlng Of the one Christmas package which each soldier may have mailed to him. It is expected that these will be received within two weeks and patience on the part of anxious relatives is urped. as there is ample time yet in which to carry out the government's plan for the mail ing of these packages. y Congregation Elects Officers Congre gation Novah Zedak Tarmud Torah, Sixth and Hall atreetn, elected th fol lowing officer and- trustees In their cr.ureh for the coming year. M. Meme . rovsky was elected president for the tenth time; D. Muldeman. vice presi dent ; J. Solomon, treasurer ; J. M. Tompkins, secretary; B. Dubever. re : cording secretary The five trustees elected are M. Goldblock. L. Gale. E. ' Kdleson, M. Abrams and A. Barde. Clait la Bletiet A Red Cross class In dietetics will be started Tuesday even ing, meeting between 7 :30 and 9 :30 o'clock at th T. W. C. A with Miss Blair as the instructor. The T. W. C. -; A. kitchen li at the disposal of the class and Is thoroughly equipped for Its needs. Members may sign up for work at th first claps session or may arrange in advance by applying at room 204 Cor- bett buUdlrrg. Foremen la College Man E. T. De ! lano, section foreman of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle railway at Warren ton, is a college graduate and speaks seven languages fluently. Delano is a Mexican and has a section crew of his fellow countrymen under his direction. Official of th railway say that h Is on of th best foremen oa their lines. He Is a young man and of pleasing per sonality. - "Ah, but on must Ut, re plied Delano with a smile and a shrug of the shoulders, when asked why he preferred employment as a Section fore man to other work for which he is ob viously fitted. Baby Belief Fsnd Benefits A sift of $88 was recently contributed to the Ro tary club Belgian and French baby re lief fund by employes of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle railway. The money constituted a surplus left after paying expenses of th employes' picnic at Cas cade, Wash., August 28. The gift was tendered to the relief fund through As sistant General Manager -S. XL Llllie. . Alleged Gambling Ben Raided A raid on an alleged gambling den at 75 North Third street by Officers Irvin and Reek of the war emergency squad netted three arrests Friday night. John Smith and Herman Wlera were charged with gambling and William Lalne was ac cused of violating the Idlers ordinance. All are Finn laborers. Slacker Pleads Gnflty William Joe hum, who has been confined in the Multnomah county Jail for four months. pleaded guilty when arraigned In the federal court today on a charge of be ing a slacker and was sentenced to serve 80 days in Jail, after which he will be inducted into the amy. Oa and after October 1. 1918. the Ore gon Investment Mortease Co.. invest ments. insurance, mortgage loans, will occupy it new offices at 220, 220A. 221, ZZ2 Chamber of Commerce building. Fourth and Stark streets. Portland. Or. Oregon Investment A Mortgage Co., Jo seph woerndie. President. Adv. Dr. Penee to Speak Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor of the Westminster Pres byterian church. East Seventeenth north and Schuyler streets, will preach Sun day morning on "Immortality: An In spiration." In the evening he will speak on "Putting the First Things Supremely First," Br. T. B. de Lory will give a lecture on French argot (slang) on Tuesday morning from 11 to 12 in "vedanta Cen ter," room 818 Tllford building. The lec ture is free and is intended for those who want to become acquainted with th language of the people and trenches. Collarbone Broken F. Munson of J 41 ft First street sustained a broken collarbone Friday afternoon while at wprk at the Union Meat company, when he was caught between a car and wagon. He was taken to the St. Vincent's hos pital. Charles Wilton Arretted Charles Wil son was arrested Friday night by Of ficers Norene and Scott on the complaint of B. C. Andrews of the Karlsworth ho tel at Second and Clay streets, who charged the man with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. To Hold Services Evangelist W. G. Asher and Rev. J. E. Nelson, pastor, are to hold a special series at the Anabel Presbyterian -church, beginning Sunday. Evangelist Asher resigned from a suc cessful city pastorate to engage in this special work. Kon.geetarian Services A building has been prepared for gospel services at Third and Miles streets and is to be opened Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. C. Baler will have charge. Rev. E. I cooper is to preach. The work Is to be non-sectarian. At Kentoa IT P. Chares "The Grip on Next Door Folks" will be the morn ing topic at Kenton United Presbyterian church. In th evening Rev. George N. Taylor will speak on "The Party of the Third Part." Th undersigned begs to announce the removal of his law offices after October 1, 1911, from the Stock Exchange build ing to Suite 220, 220A, 221, 222 Chamber of Commerce bide;.. Fourth and Stark streets, Portland, Or. Joseph Woerndie. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Bledsoe have returned from the East and will con duct services at the First Spiritualist church. Sixth and Montgomery, Sunday at 2 and 8 p. m. Monthly circle Wednes day evening, October 2. Adv. ' Special Notice, Elks The Elks will have a series of six dancing parties, to begin at Cotillion hall, Monday night, September 30, for the Elks and their friends. Tickets $1.10 per couple, on sale at Elks' club rooms. Adv. Will Ditemst Labor Mission H. M. Wicks win lecture on "The Soclal-Demo- cratio League and discuss th mission I reunion party Monday evening. This' is to Europe for the purpose or mionsung i -m annual jpre-regiatratloa day affair.' It " "TiHrSHn WW Merest tW. yar b- naiL Second and Oak streets, at $ lean of th many changes In th Stu o'clock this evening. , Admission Is freev dent body. The vrmiag win b spent Gives "Bean Fee" A "bean m renewing old friend ships and la dan- feed and a program of musical and J nag. literary numbers were) , ruiiy enjoyeai n-jtk FhQrss. optometrist-optician. jmaay nignt as tnt i. m. i. w 1 450-61 PIttock bik. Broadway 1105. Adv r "S?11!. m?rZrZ r. !. French, lessons. 118 TUford wnT Mala Adv, a special talk and piano and song s-i in opuiaer vwnn Biaoie ueumg- lecttons were given by Mis Albertin I narscn omiaing. l-aav.) DuBoU and Miss Gladys Geary oz Ban jrranciBCO. James w. iroiey. gave some .,, . Ti. ar in the city preparatory to going into aooa Kiver, eept. zs. th teacning th spruce belt for th T and have staff of Hood River high school win be leen.furaiflnr badly curtailed by the loas of two of its 400 boys were present, th evening " "r71, . f. ' VT.T "rr. being specially for them. ; Z,Jt f. anuiery w eiaaini wr iucu u oi , voluntary induction under the draft laws) - LftTdS 0T I nariKS may enter the service and b sent to We Uke this means of expressing our tha Coast Artillery Officers' 'Training I rraUtude and thanks for th sympathy camp at Fortress Monroe, for appoint- and kindness shown up in our recent ment as second lieutenants. Artillery bereavement.-Adolph Ifirants and Rela- SDecialists of non-commissioned grades I win be appointed after their graduation We wish to thank our many friends from soecial training schools. Automo-lfor their kindness and sympathy and bile and truck drivers, telegraph experts beautiful flowers during the illness and and musicians ar also wanted. For to- eain or .our nusoana ana lainer. w iu fm.Mon armiv til CommandinaT Officer. lam Lee. Mrs. Arella e and FamUy. Coast Defenses of the Columbia, irort Stevens, Or. Friends Plaa Social A get-together meetinnr and homecoming social is planned at th First Friend church In Sunnysld next Wednesday night at t:80 o'clock. Each person attending is exnected to brine a lunch, and after a rxt-luck dinner the evening will be de voted to entertainment. This meeting Is to be held in th new church build- In recently opened. Rev. Homer I. Cox is pastor. Seattle Man Visits F. S. Lang, prom inent Seattle manufacturer, is visiting in Portland this week. He is president of the Lang Manufacturing company of I Portland and Seattle, manufacturer oi stoves, ranges and furnaces, and has just completed government contracts for army cantonments and spruce camps. Captain Named Major Captain J. A. McKlnnon of Company F has been ap pointed major vet the Second battalion, Multnomah Guard. He will go to the training school at Eugene shortly as one of the staff officers. Company F has chosen First Lieutenant G. R. Ken dall captain. Good Record Made The men ot the Holy Name society of St. Philip Neri parish have sold about $3200 worth of War Savings Stamps at the church door, Sunday after Sunday. Tfa Iowa MeeHns? The Iowa society win have no meeting during October. Its November meeting will be announced later. Its members have been occupied with the loan drive and other patriotic activities. Drafted Men, Attention Wool blank ets, suitable lor army training camps at large reduction. Crystal Springs i Woolen mills, 135 10th st Adv. Steamer Jessie Rarklas, for Camas. Washougal and way landings, aauy ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 3 p. m. Adv. All Dogs Foand on Street without license after September 30 will oe im pounded. Get license at 208 city hall. Oregon Humane society. aqv. Steamer Georglaaa, for Astoria and! way points, leaves Alder street dock dally, except Frtaay, ar. 7 a. m. axe $1.65 each way. Adv. Open Two More Snndaye Crystal Take Dark wtll remain open two more Sundays. September 29 and October 6, ClOSlAg - TraJilal for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. ra., foot of Alder street's Sunday,, St. Helen's only, liSOj p. m. AdV. wiinon T. Hint, attorney, has re turned. 42 Failing bldg. Phon Main 7471. Adv. Dr. Flora A. Brewa and Dr. Catteday returned. 700 E. Burn side. Both phones. Adv. Safety Boxes for Rent! Liberty bonds bought. Safe Deposit Vaults, 284 Oak. Adv. Reed College Bennlon Former stu dents and alumni of Reed college win meet in th college assembly hall for a Wells for Stock ' Are to Be Sunk in .Deschutes Forests By utilizing aa old well for water and by placing salt trougns three mile from the well, stockmen In the Tort Rock sec tion of the Deschutes national forest) were able to- grass CO bead of stocK on a. ran- formerly not used swcaus Of lack of wateav acoordlnsr to E N. Kaw- anaugh. in chars ot the graxlng de partment of th district forest service. Th well wa sunk for a ranger at, tlon. slid wasOxed for stock by digging It deeper and equipptmt It with a gaso line pump. . - Th plan worked so well that graxlng experts at th recent meeting at Bend decided to put dowa more wells at six mil intervals, leaving th stock: to grass three miles from each side of a welL It is expected th scheme win provld Eras ing for 8000 head more stock In that par ticular rang. According; to tentative plans th government win day th wells and the stock associations win cooper ate in maintaining them. . A new corporation plans to maintain mora than 16,000 stands of bee ta Cali fornia and make it th leading honey producing state. nwMmmmmmmimumrmmMmt la keeping with tha progressive policy of this store, w announce that, beginning tomorrow, our doors will open at 9 A. M. instead of 8 A. M. as heretofore. Closing hour will continue to be 6 P. M-, including Saturday. in "HUDSON" and "PRINCESS" Patterns Meet Well the Demand for Dependable Quality in Silver Plated Tableware For durability and artistic merit we rec ommend either. They represent the best productions in silver plated ware. The "Princess," shown' here, is distinguished by the pretty decorated, shield. The "Hudson" closely resembles the "Fair fax" in sterling. Prices of both patterns are very reasonable. Some of the prices of the "Princess" "Hudson" prices vary slightly from these Tea Spoons, set of six. . $2.50 Soap Spoons, set of six $4.25 Iced Tea Spoons, set of six $3.00 Batter Spreaders, set of six $4.00 Solid Handle Knives and Forks, six each. $7.00 Desserts, sat of six $4.00 Orange Spoons, six - $2.50 Salad Forks, set of six $4.00 3-piec Steak Seta $3.50 JAEGER BROS. Jewelers, Silvaramitha 131-133 Sixth St. Orefoaian Building OUB SPECIAL tirtn niAijnftin i 9 I ww vinmwnu It a Dependable aad Unusual Value "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS Because It SELLS FOR CASH" The Season' s Newest Apparel Models Are Here In Boundless Array Fall Coats $16. 95 to $79.00 Fall Suits $25.95 ta $67.50 Fresh from the hands of expert designers and tailors come scores of new-. modes, faithfully interpreting: in the minutest details the styles that have- won first place in the world of fashion. It would be hard to imagine a mpre ' complete showing of decidedly stylish apparel or to assemble garments 6f . qualities which would give greater satisfaction. Yet, in spite of their ex-' cellent qualities and expert fashioning, their prices t are very moderate. ; Come and personally inspect these new arrivals. Have Your Shirts Made to Order i . to your INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. Quality considered, casta less than ready made. We have full lines of Imported Madras, Oxfords aad Nonakrinkable Flannel. JACOBS SHIRT COMPANY Established 1888. Raleigh Bldg., 327 Washington St., Cor. 6th. a at Standard Makes All Styles Prices $2.50 Up Engineers Architects Draftsmen Artists In thate tinea ot labor ahortara, freight aborUca and decrraaed otpnt. It la extremely difficult to kacp eesiplete stoeks et nateriala. Wa are forts att in having en band a eemplata stock ' ot the ssaterhtTs eaed tr tie ibova profeatloes. atprteaa aattaiaaly low. conaddertac tha market condition. We ar scant for Davoa A Kaysolda. Windsor & New. ton. and Keeifel A Eaaar Col Ovr eaatoniara vffl find we era alert to do tba bast we eaa for tbam under tha axfaUat eosrf Desks, Tables, Chairs FUing Cabinets "Everything to Complete the Office" If THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers Office Outfitters Third and Alder St. r - a jr. . -..:.-, --v-.- v awe C trVffSftk IS IT MONEY OR NEGLECT that prevents yoa having necessary dental work performed? tf it's money you place small value on health. It it's neglierence probably it will take a severe sick spell to wake you tip.. Money, spent tor necessary dental work is your best Investment. My prices are- Treasonable and toy work unexcelled. Painless EttraeUon et Teeth 1 Tears' Aettve Practice Dr. B. E. Wright irertkwest Corner of Sixth at Wathlactoa, jftaielxh Balldlns;. rheneti Mala tilt A-tllt, Office Bent I A. H. t I P. K. t . OMsalteUoa Free. Open Kveninct Banaay It t it Offi ice Furmture Down Nap BLANKETS AT$6S5PR. They come full size and in pretty plaid styles in blue, pink, helio, tan or crey, beautiful blankets. Full Size COMFORTERS ATUSSEA. Extra fine, full size Comforters filled with best quality white cotton and covered with fine sateea or silkorine pretty col oring. QK For fun six. Oliv De7fJ Drak Cotton Blaakets of food weifht and quality. Three New Arrivals in Our Fancy Goods Sctidii FUR TRIMMINGS IN ALL WIDTHS 1 to 12 Inches, at 70c to $12 DO a Yard We are folly prepared to meet your requirement in Fur Trim mines. Our showing Includes black, white, brown and kit Coney. Nutria, Hod son seal. Opossum, imitation Mole, imitation Ermine, etc. All widths from 1 to 12 Inches and all prices from 70c to $12 a yard. New Kit Coney FUR COLLARS AT $338 TO $638 Just . received a splendid tot of new Kit Coney Fur Collars the very best styles in stole and cape effects moderately priced from $3.98 to $6.98 " New 40-Inch CHIFFON CLOTH AT 98c YARD Beautiful "40-lnch Silk Chiffon t Cloth in plaid and foulard ef fects especially desirable for waists, frocks and overdrapes. Special value at, yard ....98c 1?0R BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, LODGE, CLUB AND HOME USE u Desks, Chairs, Tables, Stands, Sectional Book cases, Costumers. aa SUITS Pressed, 35c an French Dry Cleaned Ot attaua Cleaned S1.00. Unique TaUcring Co. Mr nay yes to as Wardrobes, Umbrella Racks, Stools, Filing Cabinets in Steel and Wood 4L r B 1 U Safes, Safe-Cabinets, Omnibuses, Vault Doors and Vault Equipment. ' " - - 1 I OFFICE APPLIANCES FOR EVERYBODY "Everything for the Of f ice" Seal and Rubber . . Stamps Phones: Marshall 080 i A-6548 FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Store Opeii 3430 A. lvL to 5:30 P.'.M. Men's Fall Underwear Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits in Correct Weights and at Prices to Suit All $2 50 Suit i0T Men' Worsted Mixed UB,cn 1 4 00 Sult for Men's Worsted Mlxed Un,on $3 00 1 Sait for Men'$ Worsted Mized Unlon (fO rrA a Suit for Men's Worsted Mixed Urflbn tDOafJU Suits. $4 50 s ?nlt for Men' W001 Mlxed Un,oa ' S5 00 s tlt iOT Men' Wocl Mixed Unk WOMEN'S FALL SHOES AT $7 DO PR. Splendid styles with 9-lnch top they come "in brown or trey kid with cloth top to match, either French or military heel. MEN'S PALL SHOES AT $530 PR. Goodyear Welt Shoes in velour or (runmetai leathers styles to fit every foot. Including the popular Munson last all sizes. Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9n4. M. I The Most in Valuethe Best in Quality Store Closes 2t 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. J Portland Hotels jwrnm -I. ...... MULTNOMAH HOTEL 50c Plate Lunch Arcadian Garden Each Week Day Prepared y chef formerly with Bohemian Cafe. Speedy Service ImportantSchedule Changes Oregon Electric Railroad In Effect Tuesday, October 1 - Ho. (hiMsL taX SALEM-EUGENE LINE Traias Lmvibc Portland will leave Portland 6:40 A. M. instead of 6:30. make loci! stopl to Garden Home, and re discontinued Tualatin to EBceae. . No. 5 will leave at 8:15 A. M. instead of 8:3o. arrive Salem 10:15.; Eocene 12:30 P. M makinc local stops Tualatin to Eucene No. 7 will leave at 10:40 A. M. in&ead of 10:45, make local stops ta' Garden Home, aad be discontinueckSalem to Corvallis. . ., No. 21 will leave at 1 1:30 P. M. Instead of 11:45. and be discontinued ; WilsonviHe to Entene. e - Arrrrins; Portland No. 2 will bt discontinued Eurene to WilsonviHe: leave Wiisonvilte 1 5:30 A. M. instead of 5:35. arrive Portland 6:45 A. M. instead of 6:50. No. 6 win arrive 9:20 A. M. Instead of 9:2 5. runnlne stlftlitly earlier than heretofore. Tualatin to Portland. No. 12 wilt arrive 2:25 P. M. instead of 1:20; leave Salem 12:15 P. M. Instead of tttto a, m. No. t4 arrivinc 3:55 P. M., will be discontinued Eutene to Portland. ' ' No. 20 arrivinc 7:40 P. M., will make local stops Garden Home to Portland; will be discontinued Corvallis to Salem. t FOREST GROVE LINE Lea visa: Portland . Nos. 31. 35. 45 and 47 leavinc 6:50 A. M., 10:25 A. M., 7:45 P. M.rnd 11:00 P. M.. will be discontinued. Na 336 will leave at 7:45 A. M. instead of 8:1 5. . f ' No. 19 leavine at 9:20 P. M., will connect at Garden Home, 9:55, for Orenco, arrrvint there 10:1 5. . ' Arrirtmf Portland . No. 30 will arrive 7:35 A. M. instead of 7:40. leaving Forest Grove 6:10, instead of 6:20. Mo. 34 will arrive 10:30 A. M. instead of 9:35; leave Forest Grove 9:15, instead of 8:1 5. Nos. 48. 36, 38 and 42 arrivinc 11:00 A. M. (Sundays), 11 JO A. M4 2i20 P. M-. and 7:55 P. M., will be discontinued. No. 44 arrivinc 8:50 P. wi'l be discontinued Garden Home to Port- . land: leave Forest Grove 8:35 P. M. Instead of 7:35, trriYe Garden Home 9:1 5 P. M.. connectlnt with Uo. 22, arrivinc Portland 10:00 P. M. ; No. 46 win arrive 11:15 P. M. instead of 10:45. leavinc Orenco at 10:20 P. M.; will be discontinued Forest Grove to Orenco.' Portland time shown above Is at North Bank Station; time at Jefferson-Street Station is fifteen minutes later on trains leavinc the city, and fifteen nlostes earner en trains amrtnt. : I,,.- Tits aokTKwerr