The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 08, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND; ,TUKSDAyV OCTOBER - 8, 1918:
5 f
- i.
INFORMATION
i
'',V"'"i':'''' FAMES WOITAOB' " s
.--Tee 'tost rr mumi ass m enppai the
pat af taa Baa aaUle aasptrmf ta
4 partlaad kit ta m af tbaae aaHp.n
iiirm -r maul "Tata raaa4 seat "V-
rir mimii (Umu Om mowum uk tee
lat rawt eiiaatattea, Tola plaadoaV to
iMIMl M4M to View m MS
utat ef Um My sad leader edntass e
i tfea iianisj af s mrUiiad puM.MMla
' Jaeraal iBfonsetiee o IlMl lw W
Sml W JUiim ei WbH
Prttod aa4 .rletaritr TosJsM end .Wadne
ear ar eeitaiir wind - .
: Oraeae) A Waahiato Teniskt sad Wuhw
ar f.t: liana (Mat esat sertto touiaatj e.ntU
i V'.'iV WEATHER CONDITIO
" afesarataty low (rann ptarafl ever the
tnaM nmnmmt. IM t suoaw wwwrm
Ott Um mMtmWr of tb country tha prelssre
la bia. the Usaart aaadlncs betas to taa Berth
AUaatia etataa, . PfeelpMetiea ha aaan -eemflaad
a nxll uma la Wartara CasaOa. aUataSav Mta-
sawri j Kasaaa. Tales Mat Haw Tack Taa weather
la araah aoolat to parts af Montana, saaaeteeawea.
:, Baatft Dakota. NabraSk Sad tha Dlatrtcl af Co-
tanMe. Hear fMat to TapoataS treat setta of
Eaatars Orasoe, Moeteae aatf Aftertax- taa fine
Man froM af ttn wom eonma to the otttlraic
aortloaa of Pdrdaad. Tha arawnaa af rwt
! prawara im ar taa MarthwMt dfaa
avoaiUa of aantiaaad Hit waathar ta Partiasd
aad ua Tlclnltj toalaat aa Wadneaoar.
, ' .'. j -. PWAKP U WELLS,
: OBtCBTATlOSrS "
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: Halaaa. Mont.
'Honolulu, T. H
, Haraa, B. O
' . Kaaaia CJty, Mo
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V atahftald. Or.
Maaioid. Or.
afaahto. Tana.
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Kaw Tork. If. T. ... ...
. Nobk. AUaka
. North Head. Wh
North Platta. Keb..
Oklakoaaa City, Okla. ........
v aaaala. Artov ' . . it . .
Portland, Or,
J Raafaartr-O. .
l Itt Laota, U:
B j,.-! Vina
alt Lak City. Utah
ton tHcgo. Cat . .
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AftafaaoD report of pracading day.
84
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TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
an1
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sal at
Business Offlca, Too Journal
Atfdltloa to'Plaat Tha Starr Fruit
Products company has acqulrtd tha two
story frame warehouse occupying tha
half block frontlnc on East Yamhill
treat between First and Second street
from W. U Archajnbeau., ,Th6; C01B
pany owns a buiwins; Identical in con-
structlon with the one Just purchased
and located opposite to it on East Yam
hlH street. Th newly purchased build
Ins wilt M altered to suit the needs of
the fruit products .company and when
ready for occupancy win represent an
Investment' ,ef approximately $75,000
Cannlna- machinery and other equip
ment will 4 be installed, practically
doubllnc- the! capacity of the plant. A.
R.. RItter of Ritter, Lowe Co. nece
' tUted the sale.
Atalasoa School to Open Commenc
tnc Wednesday, the Atkinson grade
school at Tenth and Couch streets.
wUl be open to receive pupils, accord'
. Ins to Superintendent D. - A. Grout.
Conditions at Couch and Ladd schools
made the use or tne new oauauiB? nee
essary. The first four grades will be
admitted at the Atkinson ashool Mrs.
Edna Cameron will be transferred from
the Washington school to toe Atkin
.son, where she will teach the first
, grade. The 'second and third grades
will be taken by Mrs. Josephine Shaw,
a, substitute, and Mrs. oertruae snarpo
- will be transferred from the St. Johns
school to teach the fourth grade at At
kinson i school. The principal has not
been named. -
, Law ' College - Clo4a judge a V.
Oantenbeln. dean of the Northwestern
College of Law, has announced in
eommunicatkm 1to the board of. county
commissioners that the school had sus
pended operations for the duration of
the wan This was because of lack of
attendance, ho' said, since so many' attt
dents and prospective student faaveen
listed. 'The college sustained a lose of
$460 las year, he reported. He asks that
the board remit the rent of the rooms on
the seventh room of the courthouse from
Jus 1. stating that they, had not been
usea since) mat time. -? .
To , rsralsh ward The LAdles of
Rotanr Is the name of the organisa
tlon composed 'of wives of Rotarians
who Monday noon perfected plans to
secure a fund of 1700 with -which , to
furnlsa a ward of the camp Lewis mili
tary hospital. An address was delivered
by Percy A. Smith, a field director of
r (UnL Hharlaa B. Waters, nrealdant Un
O. H. - Xouglaav vice-president X Mrs.
Robert Stewart, secretary ; Mrs. John A.
Henry- treasurer!. JCesdames ' Kstes
Bnedeoor. George E, Johnson, w. jx. ic
Waters, Charles B. Cochran, H. A- Con
ner. S. B. Cook ; and VTf J. Hoops,
trustees. " ;
Are HaiUsr Better Jeaa Members of
the Painters, Decoratore and paperhang-
er anion in this city are not on a stnae,
according to E.1L PickareV About 150
of them , are merely looking for better
Jobs. They claim that the scale In other
cities on i this coast is $7 JO - a day and
those employers fa Portland paying $M0
are not doing -what they should to en
able their men to meet the high eost of
living. The men rfflt Monday from a
number of small shops and It W said
ttat tho- onion witt probably- not take
any action In the matter ae the larger
employers who signed up wits the union
some months, ago are paying full prices
for labor. ' ' -
oWler Wessds Himself Harry TP.
Kimble, v soldier with. Company B,
Thirteenth .ammunition : train. Camp
Lewis, at homo on a furlough, accident-
allv ehotr and. Wounded himself in Ms
left' foot Sunday at the bomo ot m
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kimble,
747 East Madison street. He was clean
ing a revolver belonging to his brother,
who Is in the service, preparatory to
sending it to him. The wound was not
serious and Kimble has been taken to
the military Hospital at Vancouver bar
racks,
The Association of fitters of Soldiers
sad Sailors has secured Dr. John H.
Boyd for a lecture at their meeting In
Foresters' ban. 129 Fourth street, next
Monday night at f o'clock. Dr. Boyd
will have for his subject "what Fath
ers Can Do for Their Boys at the
Front," : Every member of the assocla
tien Is mrgently request d to be pres
ent to hear a wonderful talk of this
gifted orator. Bring your wives. Ad
mission free. Adv.
Exemption Aides Itemed Aktes . who
will advise district exemption boards as
to deferred classification, for agricul
tural workers were announced by J. W.
Brewer, federal farm help specialist for
Oregon, i Monday, as follows. William
Schulmerich of Hlllsboro, Portland dis
trict; Richard ; Scott of CorvaUla, Eu
gene district, and Jay Dobbin- of En
terprise,. Wallowa county, La Grande
district. i ;
Celebration Committee to MeetA
meeting of the committee appointed by
the mayor in accordance with the reso
lution adopted by the city council last
Saturday, and also by the Liberty loan
committee, has beeit called for 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Liberty temple.
The committee has tn charge arrange
ments for the observance of Natlonar
Liberty day, Oregon "Over the Top" in
the fourth Liberty loan, Columbus day,
and "A Tribute to' Italy."
Agea Mas Isjared When the brakes
reiused to hold on a wet pavement Sat
urday an auto truck In charge of Fred
Smith of 738 East Thirty-ninth street
north hit E. j. Gaynor, ti years of age,
and knocked him down. Gaynor . suf
fered a broken hip and scalp wounds.
He was removed to the Multnomah hos
pital. Gaynor resides at 210 Halt street.
He is partly blind.
Campaign Called' Off A - telegram
from Washington, to W. B. Ayer. state
food administrator, announced that the
educational conference) of the food ad
ministration to which Mrs. W. P. Strand
borg and Mrs. Jennie Kemp are en route,
has been called off. Mr. Ayer made an
unsuccessful effort to reach Mrs. Strand
borg by wire.
Fell Over Trap Boor Mrs. A. H. Guy
of 141 East Thirteenth street fell over
a trap door Saturday afternoon in front
of the Puritan cafeteria, on Fourth near
Stark streets. She was badly bruised.
Officer - Sorenson assisted the injured
woman, .. .-. .r
Is tet Specialist Betarss A. J.
Jaenlcke. insect specialist of the district
forest service, has Just returned after
several weeks in , California, where he
has been studying the yellow pine bark
beetle.
Here From- Washington George G.
Anderson, inspector -of records from
Washington, D. C, arrived at the dis
trict forest office Monday, on his an
nual inspection. Mr. Anderson will be
here for a week.
Stole Fasts and Shoes John White
pleaded guilty, Monday to the larceny of
six pairs of trousers and a pair of shoes
from the store of Nathan Bialkln and
was sentenced to 46 days in the city
Jail by Judge Rossman.
Gymaaitwat Class Ciaagsd Th wom
en's free gymnasium class will meet to
night at Washington high school gym
nasium, instead or Thursday night, as
previously announced.
Death Dae to Aeeldest The coroner's
Jury returned a verdict Monday evening
tnat Kooert Edwards, is. came to his
death Saturday at Third and Miles
streets v through his own negligence by
remaining too close to ; the .railroad
tracks Alter the ease was-over the
coroner recommended that the railroad
company Install a mechanical signaling
device for the convenience of passengers
at this station, as" the train cannot be
senfromj the, station until It is quite
dose, -. ;,- ,. -.
' Wst". Savlsgs c.SUsjss Stolen The
rooms of Mr. and Mrs. 0.v A. Bryan of
StS Fourth street were entered Monday
br thlevee, who took two suits. S5 in
War Savings Stamps and several pieces
oi cioxnmg and smau jewelry. . The
Simmons Glove Manufacturing company
reported Monday that Its safe had been
tampered with over- Sunday. Nothing
was taken, but the safe was damaged.
Beyg Break tHebes Complaint has
been mad to the chief of police by the
city council that boys have been throw
ing rocks at the expensive globes along
Terwllllger boulevard. An- officer was
detailed to patrol . the road Monday
night. He counted 21 broken globes and
one broken lamp post, - The. globes cost
2 eaen. : . K ... ..,
Xeetars Teslgkt, Free "Christ and
the World War" by Miss Margaret V.
Sherlock of Seattle, at Theoeophical
hall, 101 Central bldg, 10th near Alder.
.AdV.
Baaee W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and
Alder. Liberty assembly,' United Ar
tisans.' Wednesday.; evening, October 9.
Admission 2&& Adv. r
Tasdals Serateh Ante Dr. W. A.
Roberts of 191' East Thirty-seventh
street reports his garagssentered a few
nights ago by vandals, who. ruined the
back end of his automobile by scratch
ing off the paint. Inspectors were as
signed to the case, wlio report they have
found s clue.-, ; -
Classee -Op Teelgkt Tonight at the
Central. library, Dnivenoty; of . Oregon
extension "classes' will meet as follows:
Beginning Spanish, T o'clock , electricity
and magnetism and .practical mathe
matics for men in -war industry planU
and V those : allied.: atvf ;1S: advanced
Spanish, at , I.: and a public lecture
course given by Dr. Rebec on tha. con
Xllct of naUonalities-in Europa, at S
o'clock,, In this latter course many ques
tions essential to a correct understand
ing of the war will be discussed. As
these i are opening sessions of the
classes. persons who, .' are - Interested
should be present. - .. ,
technic school have increased is weight
daring the et weeks of training, accord
ing to the - figures Issued Monday by
Major Robert A RoosC commanding of
ficer.. , Twenty per ? cent showed no
change) and eight per cent lest in welgOt.
Eleven per cent, or 22 men, gained more
than 10 pounds, and 13 per cent gained
from, 6 tor 19 pounds and 2t per .cent
gamed from one to five pounds. .
Steamer Jessie - Harklat, for Camas.
Washoagal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at
3 p. nv Adv.. ""'
Steamer OeerghtiA, for Astoria aad
way ' points, leaves Alder '.street dock
daily, except Friday, at T w m Fare
$1.6 each wayAdr.
, Steamer Iralda, for St, Helens and
Rainier, daily af 2 :80 p. nv, foot of Alder
street; Sunday, St- Helens only, 1:29
p m--Adv, i.,-7ziX I-:r"'"'l f
' Dr. tr S. O. and Mrs. Fletcher, chi
ropodists,; returned. Selllng-Hirsch buUd
Ing, Main J71J, A-S129. Adv.
' Edith"' Phillips, optometrist-optician,
450-461 Pittock blk. Broadway 120Adv.
' Liberty bonds bought or sold. 231 V.
3- National Bank bldg. Adv.
- Dra. Marks aad Biggs, eye, near, nose
aad throat. Selling building. Adv. -
" Soldiers Oaln Weight Seventy-two
per cent of the soldiers of the second
training detachment at the Benson Poly-
Made ; Derogatory Remarks Judge
Bean Of the federal court everruled the
demurrer tn the case of A. A Pease, a
wealthy Oregon City farmer, who is al
leged to have made derogatory remarks
about the Red Cross. His trial has been
m the case against Nels.. Lund has been
taken ' under advisement. : Lund., It is
alleged, sent a. letter containing disloyal
utterances to a friend In Chin.
Mechanics v-Issae Paper Containing
photographs and write-ups of the vari
ous departments of the Benson Polytech
nic' army training detachment school,
the "Fighting Mechanic," a publication
edited by the enlisted men, has Just
been issued. It- is a creditable paper
and contains many Interesting subjects.
Sergeant George H. Neher is the editor
and Corporal W, P. Pickler is assistant
editor.' It contains 24 pages. -
Woolen Goods Sale
Now is the time to buy woolen goods,
such as underwear,, box. shirt, sweat
ers, blankets and macktnaws. The
Brownsville Woolen MU1 store, at Third
and Morrison streets, are new advertis
ing-their greas annual sate of wooles.
goods at reduced prices. . This is an
event looked for by many people, as it
gives a splendid opportunity to stock up
at reasonable prices. AdV; . . '
:bo:Ybur::XtHasfShopping-Early This SioreJs & Depository for Dryly
' r FruirSoriesSee the Display and Lend Your, Help" C'J;-
r
........ - . : ill:-"- ' - - 1
. ti " 1 n
If Food Disagrees
Take Bi-nesia
COSTS NOTHING IP IT FAILS
; Nearly verybody suffers at times
after "eating. Many can rarely eat
without suffering the most exoruelat.
Ing agony.r some people tall this IndU
f estion. some dyspepsia, ethers gas
rltis; but no matUr what you cell it.
no matter now many remedies or now
manv doctors you may have tried in
stant and almost invariable relief mar
be obtained "by taking in a little hot
water-a teaspoonzui or a simple neu
irate, sue a 11 m-nesia.. injs instantly
neutralises the acid and stops food fer
mentation, the cause of nine tenths of
all stomach trouble and thus enable
tho stomach to proceed with digestion
in a painless, normal manner, Care
should be taken to insist on getting the
genuine Bt-nesia, which, owing to Its
marvelous nronerties. is now sold bv
The ' Owl Drug company and leading
tmuer atinding
druaxists everywhere
guarantee of satisfaction.
back. Adv.
or "money
ress
;-.'! 1:: ;-v- - ' . . , w
. ypROM tKei day it wag eitablUhetl, now
' JT r more than fotir. decades ago,' it has ;
H been the ideal of; F S. Dunn!n IncJ to
build an establishment with a service so
complete that it would fit the purse of
anyone. ;'.'-';'''---I ' r
The ideal has been attained.' FAMILIES
WHO v SEEK .DUNNING - SERVICE
MAKE THEIR OWN PRICE; Moreover, v
Dunning makes only one charge , and
does not add -"extras." No matter whatf
: 1 the price, free use bf the ' floral ? chapel ? :
V 'ii mJt ...4 J f 1 J , ..."
-
1 414 East 'Alder
- Phone, East 52.
. B-2S2S r.-;
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ;V.
Smarfly tailored "ready-fo
fo md young business men
HERE are garments of irreproachable style, tailored frtm the sea
son's; good fabrics; patterns Of striking originality; models that
1 are being shown simultaneously by leading clothiers in Eastern cities;
2 . 5izesialfit,a:ybimg: mixC'i fotia. . -..,2 X J '
i ' ' " $18 $20 $22:50' $25 $30 $35 $40 $45
' ' . . . - -
Young Men's Store,. Second Floor
Haberdashery
Hats
lefiSellin
.Jlmw?MSrT5caiS5
- - . ,r.-5t . - -
Underwear
Hosiery
EDITORIAL
: Ydur Confidence r
means so much to us that the
desire to obtain and. retain it
directly influences every busi
ness transaction we take' part
in. . f -V . ' ' : , ,.' .
; When we buy merchandise
our one thought is .Wfll this
quality and style measure up
to our customers expectations?
WiH it prove so satisfactory
that she, will make future pur
chases with the confidence that
she is getting: all she is entitled
to?" This same thought is up
permost when we' plan a special
event ; when we write an ad ;
hen we plan any change in
our service equipment; when
we eneage the services of a
salesperson and. unless the
answer Is an affirmative one.
we reject the , proposition, no
matter what it is.
When you come into this
store, we want you to be able
to confidently say: 'This is
one store where I know I will
get honest values and fair
treafcnent every day in the
year.- ,
Help" the Red Cross Secure Needed Sup
plies of Towels, Sheets? Handkerchief s and
Napkins . for' Our Boys Over There,",::
A re BeautifuLBeyond Description
Hose at 29c f
There are so many fascinating styles, so many ,
interesting details in these new fall dresses that-,
it's impossible to give: adequate description lofc.
them. They are paneled and pleated ; embroi
dered and fringed ; draped and plain. VTfiey artV
developed in lustrous silks and soft fwoolen fab
rics. There v are styles suitable' forformal arid:
informal affairs. , In a -word, there is such Txal
variety - that they -meet every requirement of
women in all walks of life. ; ; r
Every model is .distinctive, every yard of ma
terial used is of excellent Quality. Never have
we offered better garments or more comprehen
sive selections and yet they're most moderately
priced .
$14.95 to $42250
All Sizes From 14 to SO
Fine quality black cotton
hose in all 'sizes; also mer
cerized lisle hose run of the
mills.
Children's
Hose at 40c
Children's dark brown cot
ton Hose in all sizes, 5 to
Women'
Gowns $1.98
Women's high-grade Out
ing Flannel' Gowns in dozens
of neat styles. All sizes.' A
special underpriced offering.
NewSilkandGheniUeFring
es
All Pricev35c Up to $3.00 Yard
Just received a big shipment of the, popular Silk and
Chenille Fringes so much in demand for sash ends and dress : f
trimming. All wanted widths, colors and prices to suit all. -
New Laces for Holiday Sewing
; An Assortment of Unjurpasseid Values
lOcaYard
12?-
5c a Yard
For choice of dainty, pat
terns in Filet, Cotton Clunyj
i. orcnon , n onninay v ats.,
Zion and o t h e r s - both
Edgesand Insertions;
For wide Normandy Vals,
Edges and Sets ; also Imita-
Hon Filet. Cotton Qunv.'5
Edges; Bands? and Inser
tions! :': - - v.v ' .
12itb 25c a Yard
For Imitation Crochet and Filet Bands and Edges in
I to 3 inch widths. They come in white and ecru and in
dozens and;dozehs of patterns. ' '.,...'"
Store ; Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A . M.
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
2tS :30 P.M.
Store Closes
Saturdays
at 6 P.M2n
fTHE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE it SELLS for CASm.
HAYrlE3 r03TCl BAX1K3 CtX
Wood's Specials
waffl .ioc
Chili ........ V... 5c
liberty Sandwich. . '. 5c
Roast Beef . ;. r . v V15c
Beef Stew .. . . . .. ..15c
Pie 5c, Beans 5c, Rice 5c
WOOD'S
QUICK LUNCH
? -101 SIXTH" ST.'5
A eves Uteehlleres - ' Vj
knew, la a raal Vto. . .' 'M T rv!
. , ROOK R - t iJf 1
JAW .-'rnfl,-
Floor Waxing
Hardwood floors should he thor
oughly cleaned before being- waxed
and polished. - Let our men do this
hard work for yon. '
sxvxst wxaroow cxitSHXR-,
Heary SUda. Sflalm C3ST. A-4763.
We
. .
28& YAMHILL STREET
will again have a big reduction in meat prices for our,
Mid-Week Special. We are selling meats on Wednes
day at regular Saturday prices and will guarantee you
that your meat bill will be much less if you trade with
us. Don't forget that we Iroy and kill all our own beef
and' thereby save you. the middleman's profit and at
the same time give you nothing but the very best of
meats. ,
BOILING BEEF,
per pound,
i2;2c
POT ROASTS,
per poiincl
162c
Sirloin Steak, lb.. . .19Vsc Rib 3teak, lb.. . . ... .24c
Round Steak, lb. . . . 23 o T-Bone Steak, lb... . 25c,
Choice Veal Roast, per pound. . ............ . .23c!
Extra- Fine Leg Roast, P pound . . . . . . ....... 26c :
Tender' Veal Steak, per. pound 23yac
SMOKED MEATS
Choice Breakfast Bacon, per lb. . ."... w ...... . .38c
Smoked Jowls.per lb. ........! .32c
, Best Sugar Cured Eastern Bacon i . . . ' . 45c ',
;-.We have a big' line of the finest Satlsage and Lunch
- Meats on the market at reasonable prices, i , -l" -; ; ' "
's' .THE BEST COMPOUND .
An Economical Shortening ...;.......,.,.... ,28c
y-r- Bring your own pails and take advantage of this
price today ' - -
'',' ' r " v w rn im a-aa w a a nu . : . . ., . . ; .
285 Yamhill St.: m Main 2420
BROTHERS Be Sore and Look for the Union Card!
Retiable Dentistry
. i : - " x i - , ;
We esTBStae ear werk for' IS
mats. Vim wOl exsmiae roar tsata
free asd taU ro imt what the
raqnlra aad vha it iB eaaC
aaa Oawwa . . . . .SSJ0-S.0
annate otewss. . .SS.eo-sa.ee
OaM FHIInaa....Sl.oo see v
aat af Taath for.-. . .SS.OO
aJataa extract tana. ...... -SOa
Stmr Flltint ..i... ....see
I civ air senoatl attendee te Or Mawtae
all work. : ..,
cb. R.,r. imrTOir. rrap.
Opas Sailae CntO IS - v
- - ' r
Boston Painless Dentists
Sta end sta en WsahMfien St. ,'
..ij. : ;L'.
SESBS2)HE
Savings Accounts
- - - Opened for One Dollar
Window 4'
Ground Floor
af PORTLAND. ORZCOrt
mm I
- f nineteen Painless Parker
ccesmtheUrutedStates'
repair the teeth of ever
10000 people armually.
..' . i
i .-" 1 ' -j. t
Portland Office
t2 3 Washington SL
. corner txtnot.
Hssdrads ef aien lave neea traiaed tste fas "War ITaeatae"' (jivlatloa.
Aste Trveks, Radio, laesstrr, Cemsitxee, etsj dsxlaf Us sail year sy
tDay.andNight
A YOU MAY EOTR NOW FOR
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