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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1918)
- ' , - it ., ! i i .i 7 7 V THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY, s OCTOBER 18. ; 1918. V Society and Clubs Miss Jacobsen p. Pretty , ...- ..1 '.-,' i :f' Bride y uaugnier ui iti r. auu mr. n rJac6bsen Is Married to -. ;4 t.fomer 17 Shaver'. : . Recb ri s t ru c t i o h V At Request of : Syrgeon' General Drive Will v Be Conducted v Here for .More, Workers. ONrfc'of 'the pretty ' weddings 'o the week u that' of Mlsa Florence C. Jacopseo,'' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaeobsenand Hoiwr T. -Shaver,' which o'clock the horn' ef tne bride's - pa rent. 143" Wasco - street.? Dr, Tl L. 'Eliot officiating. in th presence "f 'th -two families and a few dose, friends. The hrtde was - attired' tn white net over white silk. "She'wore the veil worn by the hrtdegroom's mother at her-wed ding ' and 'earriM a shower 'bouquet of Ophelia Tes. Miss Grade Jacobsen' was the maid 'of honor -and wore a gown of bins unit' and silver-lace. -She carried pale pink.' rosebuds. Newton Smith, was the heat (nan. Mia 'Louise Jacobsen nlayed. Mendelssohn's Wedding March and Mrs.; Manon Wittenberg; sang LoveYoi Truly." s The entire house was handsomely dec orated in, late fall flowers and autumn leaves. - Following the ceremony there was a reception attended by about 100 friends. . The refreshment table was lfl WltlM.VfVI fcV J win. .1 I'l ui V. awa-V Mrs. Charles Penfleld. Mr. and Mrs., BhaverMefr Immediately for a wedding trip. to Victoria. Upon their return they will probably reside In Portland. Mr. Knave? Is a graduate from the law de partment of the George Washington uni versity, WashlnKton. D. C, and Mrs. tihaver larn ccompUHhed pianist. .9 Former, Porllandera Go to California The tnatiy Portland friends of Mr. and ,-iirs.,EL ,T- Brueelle. formerly of this city but roore recently of Salem, will be interested to know that they left Thurs day for Ban Kranclsco to make their home, Mr. Bruaelle having taken a re sponsible position as consulting engineer In that city. Their" departure from Salem was marked by a large number of de lightful social gatherings, chief among which. was a tea given by Mrs. H. H. Corey and Mrs. Krank Shafer last week. TEACHERS -ASKFOR INCREASE IN SALARY OF $200 PER YEAR Payroll for Next Year; Estimated at $230,000 to Be Voted on at Special Election Nov. 26. - OtTBGEON 'OENKRjIlI," OOKOAg haa M issued an emergency call for addi tional reconstruction aides, for uee In mDltary hospitals, and since this is work that demands a thorough training under able teachers the Portland Art association- is offering special courses for one division of the work, known as that t occupation therapy, that of training sol dlers from their earliest convalescence, in some useful art and craft, so they, may occupy 'their time and their minds and 'become self-supporting. This training begins at the bedside and la "carried en in the p re-vocational schools and the vocational schools, and It proves not only a great mental etlm ulus 'to the wounded men during the period of convalescence, but preserves thei.. self-respect through life. iThe Portland .Art school la offering , training in this work to a limited num ber, and it Js for the purpose of? ex-, panding its program that a membership drive, for the association la to be put on next week by a committee of prominent Portland business men, who have been appointed from the various civic organ izations to assist in this work. J. C. English of the Rotary club is chairman ; A. K. Doyle, representing the Art asso ciation, is secretary ; other members Of the association are : Charles F. Berg of the Ad Club, Robert H. Strong of the4 Portland Realty board, Todd Hazen of the Progressive Business Men's club and' H. B. Plummer of the Oregon Civic league. The committee oji as adopted as its slogan. "Not Charity, but a Chance, and.lt hopes to secure a minimum of $10,000 to assist In this valuable war work. The Thursday club of Albany at its last meeting decided to suspend meet ings for the winter and devote its en tire time to Red Cross work. It was voted that 18 towels be contributed to the Red Cross linen shower. -Request of school teachers for salary increases of $200 a year each, for those receiving less than $3000 a year will be left to the decision of the taxpayers at a special school election of November : next, according to actldn taken- by tne board or education ' Thursday, i It is estimated that $230,000 will be needed to take care of the teaching force which aggregates more than 1100. .The amount or, trie tax win te lert - to tne county assessor. It may reach eight-tenths of a, mill. , - ' , ...Wives of men, In the military- service who are now acting as substitute teaeh- , era, asked salaries equal to those "whose places they are . filling. . Superintendent D. A- Grout recommended that' the teachers receive pay in accordance- with their experience, based on 'the' present schedule. Director George BH Thomas urged the granting of the teachers' re quest. Superintendent Grout will sub mit recommendations tor consideration of the board. Substitute teachers are now receiving from $4 "to $5 a day. Those whs signed. the petition for the increase are: Mrs. Mary C. Rufner, Joseph Kellog . school ; Mrs.! Mildred Hassach. Irvlngton ; Emma Scholl Woodstock; Bessie Crocker, Joseph Kel log; Louise Meyer. Monta villa; Bessie Ghormley Ingram, Eliot; and Lavonla Becker, Sellwood school. Other sub stitute teachers are Included in th gen eral request. Charges preferred against Principal C. E. Cleveland of the Benson Polytechnic school, by Instructor E. F. Williams, will be heard at an open meeting of the board in the rooms on the third floor of the courthouse, Saturday, at . 8 p. m. Snapper's Friends Disappear , tlTHEN Jimmy ; Coon spoke so crossly v to. little Peter, ; he .scared him to death, and Peter , answered, , "X .wasn't saying anythlnj:, t except that It .was - a nice day.''."- ,s , - . CT - WeU.. you'd, better, not. said.. Jimmy Coon, "for, this .Pantry business is very serious I ' . - -.! . - :, t : It you have ever been in a railroad station and seen the telephone botha, six or seven of them all side - by side. then , you " wilt know that these turtle pantries were "just like "that side by side, but some feet apart and pt course it took a very careful eye to find the right one. ' Snapper had that careful ey, and he looked at each pantry very - carefully, and after a .while he found Aunt Patience's pantry: Sure enough, there was a IHtle. .mark, . what in .the best families youmlgkt call a- "hall- mark." Of course AuntAPatienoe put that en to show-that those eggs' were especaflly good and not specially.'-old. - . Every one jumpea r witn . joy, iwnen Snapper put his hand on -the -latch of the pantry doer: They were all so ex cited that they held their breath. -But what awful thing do you think happened, then? A big -voioe homed out, "Snapper, does your Mother know you're out? It was Uncle fTim Turtle. out tor an evening stroll. Tes, she does," called back. Snapper . "She told me -to ' come down to the beach and get a breath of sea air, for she says my appetite is very; poor, and she is worried about my health." . "That's all right, then. I thought you were lost., So long!. Give your Mother my best lovei' and ; Cncle Tim Turtle shuffled along homewards. ' Snapper,' the Snapping Tfrutle. heaved a long sigh of relief ,wen "CnCle Tim was lost to sight and ; it took . - long time for that; for, even Snapper thought Cncle Tirp, was "very slow. -: v s r "Snapper, does your mother know you're out?" If you had . been,; on that beach you would have thought that Snapper was all alone, there. What had become of Teddy Possum and' Jimmy Coon and Peter Rabbit? Not a sign of one of them, and even .Snapper rubbed his eyes and thought it a -dream that any one could "be- near . and,- least of all, those cunning hunters. -- "Have you, seen Tedy Possum, or Jimmy Coon or little Peter Rabbit r called out Snapper to 'Chatterbox, who was sitting on the end of a log which lay half on the sea sand and half on the grass- "Where are they? Or am I losing my mind, and haven't they been here hunting that pantry at all?' Tomorrow Friends. , Snapper Finds His .Navy Club' Organized Oregon Agricultural College; Corval iis, Oct. 18. A navy club has - been or ganised .here at the suggestion of En sign A. J. Anderson so that as many as possible of the naval reserve men may Building Material rv; Dealers Warned to Sell oh. Permits .Dealers in building material hava been warned by J. A. Currey, building: permit commissioner., of the State Council of Defense, against selling to prospective builders who- have not secured the neces sary city and government permits. Sev eral residents of Portland have' been erecting buildings without having "se cured permits, according- to Mr. Currey, and he has requested city officials to prosecute all -violators of building ream lations. . s The majority of dealers require pur chasers to show "city and government permits before goods are delivered and those who are lax have been warned by Commissioner Currey. An Investigation ef the methods of material dealers by A. E. Doyle, supervisor of pledges of the war industries board, is now under way. Commissioner Currey has acted favor ably on a number of applications this week, among them proposed extension of the plants of the Klernan A- Kern Shipbuilding company, SuppIe-BaTna Shipbuilding corporation, Hesse Martin Iron .works .and Northwest Steel com pany. These applications were forwarded to Herbert Witherspoon. regional di rector of the -war industries board,, for final approval. - O'Leary's Associate.. Arrested San Francisco, dot. 1I-(TJ. P.) John Dorran, alleged associate of Jeremiah O'xJeary, was under arrest here today as an "undesirable alien." . Eegistration f or f v ' : S, A. T. CVto Close ; ' At 0. A. G. Monday Oregon Agricultural College. CorvaN lia Oct. 18. "S. A. T.'C men may be Inducted up to and including Saturday, October 18." said "H." M. Tennant. col lege registrar, today. "Following that date no one will be inducted. Further more, the college has passed regula tions providing that no student may : register for college work this term later . than October 21. After that date regis tration will be cloned tor this term. The necessity for this action is that so many applications have been received that it is impossible to accommodate any more students." live together. The Gamma Tau Beta fraternity house has been taken over by the new club and Is now filled to its capacity. Only 100 men were admitted to this naval department here and these men are doing Intensive study in naval steam engineering. Woman Given Long .Term for Sedition Miles CUy. Mont.. Oct. 18 (I. N. S.)- iMrs. W,;K. Smith, who today races a sentence pjt five to 10 years at hard labor for sedition. Is the first woman In the west to be convicted of this of fense, , Her husband will be sentenced Saturday. He was convicted on a simi lar charge. cue iicrnTA .VU11U UULiU 1 J u . SLA BE GRAY HUNS CAN STAND RY KAISER AND FIGHT OR- GET IN THEMSELVES Westminster Gazette Says It Would Be Unwise -to Dictate Government to Germans; Berger Hearingat Chicago Postponed Chicago, Oct- 18. (U. P.) ffhe pre liminary hearing of Victor. L. Berger, former. Wisconsin congressman, under. Indictment on charges of violating the espionage act. was postponed Thursday in federal court until Monday. Similar action was -taken In the case of W. F. Kruse, Adolph Germer, Irving' St. John Tucker and J. iU Engdahl, other Social ists indicted with Berger. Italians Show Patriotism A lesson inpatriotism was shown by Italians of Bridgeport. Pa., on the oc casion of a recent- flag-raising. The privilege of carrying the flag upon such occasions is auctioned off. The honor of carrying the American flag was se cured by a worklngman for $45. The' right to carry the Italian emblem was sold at $40. The privilege for the re turn parade netted $25 for the Stars and Stripes and $20 for the Italian flag. r ?'!i ; Londonoci. i8.-r-cy. .p.(Brish Ad- Reduce Your Fat ' Without Dieting miriltV Wireless ylomnntingr ' on ttii choice which Germany Is now called Society Ladies Everywhere (regarded as the British semi-offlclai organ) says: There are two possible alternatives ahead of us. "The first is that the German people, Ths, well known society leader's hair faced by President Wilson's demand for was prematurely gray, perhaps just like I extinction of kaiserism, declare their Uie:"La Creole" Hair Dressing Tears ago auction was daj the formula for fat re- diet ' "exercise." To- . ri. yours, but Mrs. J "La Creole'" Hair Dreselng- sands.oi people everywhere had used It with." perfect satisfaction. It is not a dye,' but,, a preparation' designed espe clalrt' for- the purpose of gradually re elorlng color to grayor faded hair, and xvhteh IS'easily applied by simply comb. lng or brushing through the hair. "lia Creole"-Hair Dressing positively eradi cates .dandruff, keeps the scalp in a healthy' condition and promotes the rrowth ' of new hair ; brings back a ratural, -soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair, and makes it lustrous. full-of life and beautiful. 1 '.: USE "A, JCBHOLE" HAIR HRES8IXG to prevent your hair frorri growing gray , and fr reHtore a beautiful dark color to pray or '.faded hair. For sale by the owi company's drug ' stores goodl drug stores everywhere. ders from out of town custorders filled heard of confidence in autocracy and its lnstru- -how thou- ments and their willingness to fight to the death in defense of these German potentates and institutions. "The second is that they win judge that kaiserdom has been their ruin and take-' effective steps to make an end to it. and thus present themselves with good credentials as liberated and free people. In ths.jirst case, we cannot dictate to them what sort of government they shall live sjunder. A free constitution imposea or tne auies upon a reluctant Germany would be a dangerous Impos ture. If the German people tell us "that they are devoted to the kaiser and de termined to keep him on the throne and to perpetuate the system that he repre sents, we must accept-their choice. But In that ctse we must take . every con ceivable precaution to make sure' that and" all I this German system, t&bugh ratified by Mail'1 Or- I the German neonle. la nowertafia tar -tr! chief to the rest of the world -and that iy It Is "Take Marmoia Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends doc tors tell their Patients, until thou sands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like; live as they .like, and still lose their, two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists, a large case for 76c. ur. it you prerer you may write direct to ward , jx. jvm : ! 2 . J-vu mar i. lie uiicci the Marmola Company, 864 Wood irrt Ave., Detroit. MichAdv. ' ; BABY'S BOUDOIR COATS Vs LESS Adorable little coat -models that were de signed and made in our . own shop. As the season advances our . designers are . turning out more and more' .models, so we have decided; to make ' - BiG REDUCTIONS on the -first models of the season. Fancy Bilks,' serges and corduroys, all made, in the ' Baby'S Boudoir's inimitable way a way -you'll love, and appreciate. Slses for. tiny . tots and to years. ., . ... '8 I -,'..t, BECAUSE WE WA5I MORE MOTHERS OF USD 4-TEAB CIRLS TO ISOW OtJB SHOP. WE'TB rWCBD - 25 Kindergarten Dresses $2.95 Every mother who reads this will deem It wise economy to shop 'for Httle daughters' new dresses "at our shop. Ordinarily these dresses sell at $5.00 . and $6.00. Cleverly designed made in our own shop of fine ginghams, pongee-like weaves and chambrays in pretty pinks and blues and tans. Sixes 3 and 4. Values extraordinary. Bet W. Park and lltk fl We're Reddy for These Yjt ??5--H First Chillv Davs With mr ' QfefW Dozens of New p I Of beautiful soft velours and smart tricotincs. 1 -j iiuorcu in sutn iiuvci iuu vcwiuuiiik iasiituii w.4 X . I as only tne oest custom tauorinrf can give.. j, i I Suits that have all tfce earmarks of the more w i . Cll 1 a 1 , expensive girmeni. ana can iiuiu incir own in . i J -f- I inv assembiv. iorae of the cleverest models. i jLgmmn- coats llmivlll Ul iV Lovely and warm and full of delightful new Y4 0 jilV ' Bay Seal. Nutrii, Flying Squirrel, etc. 'bkws w mr s ' -z .- mj lj urn av mmjm m w as s a jmm sjivli aT aV . mm e-j- mm ms- Jim -xa w i vu ( ,fl fir, 4ixernoon uresses i m lill tfjj " U Si II 1-7. yt A I irt mj i i . . - a k . U'l - JJ ' in. the VVtfid. ft I Q Bewitchlpffly fashioned of Geonette Crepe and 1 I. Jrw VI Istf Silt Satin In wnndrnus bead-trimmed models, or TfiftT'i If Yll KracefuIIy pleated and frlnred. ' MTV J . " (4 Tears r U IxO - Mb i rornpuy upon receipt or regular price its methods of blood and Iron are strictly ftTjr ony pracuced upon the - J ii"w-Jl. UtriMM. Walking Under Difficulties Employment Offices At La Grande, Baker "Believe me. I suffered from stomach and howel trouble, right: - This weakened me so that! could. scarcely walk.' I could dorno ork. JThis, was my condition' wJieD.4. Started taking Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy on the advice of a friend. Now 1 am working every day and feel better than I ever did in my life. It is the only jnedlcine ,that ever touched me." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflama- tton which causes practically all stom ach. Uvet and Intestinal' ailments, in cluding appendloitia One dose will con vince or money refunded. The Owl Drug company ana druggists everywhere. Ad. With the. openlnx of branches in La 1 Grande and Baker, the United States employment service has nine offices in this state, according to an announce- ' ment nriade Thursday by Wilfred F. Smith, federal . director. . C. a . Curtis. chief clerk of the local office, equipped the two offices in Eastern Oregon, ap pointing Charles Bodeau as examiner at Baker and Charles Keynolde as ex aminer at LA Grande. ' Other branch of fices are located at Pendleton, Salem, ISugene, Roeeburg, Marshfield and As toria, . r AN tXOLUSIVI M0 " " 4. ,r -; . i iri , , ' B ; ANNOUNCE sin CAquuue ;.. . ishbwinis;; ' of Coats;Siiits9 ' Styles just a . r ; (Uttlts different,' . jut a little bet- 4 ter': than Vordi- "m." narily seen Bond Slacker Painted Yellow Sterling. I1L, Oct. 18. Jacob Burk- holder, a- farmer, who was charged with refusing, to subscribe to the. fourth Lib erty loan, was mobbed Thursday by 600 - cltlsens. He was painted yellow from head to foot and a bucket of paint was ; dumped on his head. Simple Way To . ' . End Dandruff .?:. BROADWAY . Just South; of f Alder i T i, -,- . si- There Is one sure way that has never ! failed, to remove dandruff, at once, .and I that is to dissolve it, then' you destroy it entirely.- To do this, just get about four ounces ot ' plain, "common Ikrold ai from , any drug store (this is all you Will - need), apply it at night 'when: rearing; ! use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In stwithithelancor Jlpa. ' By mortilng, most - If -not aTJ, of your dasdrafX, wlU b- gone, end three Or four saore appOcarioBr' wiTJ cootplcteiy dia- sotve and tuXUHf deisTjej every single sf gn and trass ca U. s snsrter how much iT si i ul i ii IT J lis ma j lis is 1 - Toa .wm.tlBaV aB ttisjlas, sassl dlgytng lisfi sTTt lie fTnftj lilfi isra. gTlssu. aUky aasd aofl.. and. took and fast -a- Itouidred tanas bettasAdv. .. v. - -i- j i vacu u m racked. f I ' if ' I ' ' ' iTrsss,., ' I I- - - ' ' 111"" .jai 1 " - - - . " Bl ' ' If'. -.! ri SV M . u . . lasaSSBSBSSJBSSsSSSBSBBSI btss-- ' ' mi iiji i i i i n n T lit vi shft sDokp "Mother always used Golden, West Coffee and sip said would surely eruoy tt too. . HercpHed: "Your mother cc-vv talnly tiavs you- the Just. Ror' advlccKthat time lets mahe Golden West Coffee our recular standby for brealifast.!!, ; v nd thus another family acquired ; 111 ' WWIU&II .WWl'llUs'lU ' III "SI HH..JI n e. - . . . .