i'
TriK OKEGOk SUWDAV; JOURNAL., rOXTLAHO, SUNDAY MOKNlNG, ; KOVKMBER .17, laib.
TOWN. TOPICS
j. THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
05 E TEAS AGO
At Heme
T. ta. C. A. troy fond driTera evcpt onward,
toward their coal id I'.'OO.OOO for Portland, the
tutal obtalnwl to date being (184.736.
I 'eel fie Korthweat wheat growers were prom
tod by Federal Grain Administrator Max Hoiver
that they would recei their money promptly.
Tha Portland Cbanber of Commerce arranged
for the public appearance of reprneentativee of
the Kuaaian embaany, who were scheduled to tefl
of liUMlao war affairs.
UAH GUARD
WILL FIGHT 0. N GS
DESIGNS
ARMOR
Anrotui
London Thirty thouund Tetts who Joined
tit Maximalists turned the tide against Ke-reij-ky'n
forces and cauned his defeat.
Washington Voluntary enlistment of all
mt-n between the ages of 21 and SI in the
1illrl States army was ordered to cease Decem
b.r IS.
Koioe After forcing passage of the Flare
llrei enemy troop were driven back across the
ati'am. suffering beary lomtca.
l arls Augusta Hodin, France's greatest sculp
tor, died.
few Tort All wage differences between rafl-
r -aib and their employes will be settled by ar
bitrrtiort, sreording to J a lea Chambers, chair
man of the United States board of mediation,
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUBEAU
Traveler to all points I.' the United States
er abroad should take advantage of experienced
Information and service offered through The
Oregon Journal Travel Bon-no. In personal charge
of Dorsey H. bmith. Railroad tickets and
ntaamthip bookings arranged. Foreign exchange
1T& Information given regarding passports.
Religions Campaign A special reli
gious campaign for shipyard merl la to
te opened today by Evangelist Carlson
"of Idaho In the Alder street conference
hall, 266 Alder street. Carlson will be
helped by Bong Treacher Northrup In
txtli afternoon and evening services.
Monday is to be shipyard night Tues
day evening. Dr. A. L, Hutcheson of
riedmont Presbyterian church will speak
on "New Testament Trophecy" and Frl
oay evening I'astor ueu win give a
lecture on Isaiah. The evangelist will
speak the remaining evenings. This mis
slon Is carried on by the different
churches of the city and Is announced as
interdenominational.
Kom Boltano RcoTcrlng Rose Bol
tano ts recovering rapidly; according
to a report Saturday evening from St.
Vincents hospital, and great hopes are
now held out for her life, which was de-
spairea or ror several i days. Rose is
the 11 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Boitano. She was shot last
Sunday In the back, the bullet piercing
her stomach, while playing near her
home. An operation was necessary to
remove the bullet.
Foreign Trade JCourt,tn Two courses
In foreign trade are being offered this
coming winter under the combined aus
pices of the University of Oregon and the
Chamber of Commerce. Practical ex
porting, with special attention to the
trade of the North Pacific, and prin
ciples of ocean transportation. The
classes will commence on Monday eve
ning. November 18, at 8 o'clock at the
Oregon building, room 422, For further
. information call the University office,
451 Courthouse, Main 3575.
Receipts Show Large Increase For
the first time in the history of the
board of foreign missions of the Meth
odist Kplscopal church the J2.000.000
mark has been passed, according to
announcement made by Dr. George M.
Fowles, treasurer of the hpard. Re-
. celpts show art Increase of $140,024
over last year. Despite war conditions
this lias been the best year In the his
tory of the board.
Countess to Speak The weekly meet
ings of the British Red Cross society are
to be resumed next Saturday and ar
rangements have been completed for the
countess of Kingston, now In this city,
to address the meeting. The countess
is endeavoring to Interest the people to
give to the shamrock fund, which Is
expended In looking after the wounded
soldiers and sailors of Ireland.
Brokerage Firms, Attention Good of
fices becoming scarce. Arrange for your
location now In central, banking and
brokerage district The Henry building
Is one of the best office buildings in the
city. Modern, clean, cheerful. Several
rooms and. suites at very reasonable
rentals. See O. H. Skotheim, superin
tendent. 528-29 Henry building. Main
5199. Ads'.
Diseases of l.lrer and Gall Bladder
No diseases In the body are more per
sistent or more depressing to the In
dividual and none which are curable
yield more gratifying results to The
Milk and Rest Cure. The Moore Sani
tarium. Kast 47. 908 Selling building.
Main 6101. Adv.
Pyorrhea Can B Cured Decay Is
preventable soft, crumbly - teeth will
harden. Our knowledge at your service.
If your physician or dentist doubts, you
may become a living testimony. Smith
Long Clinic, Broadway building. Adv.
Steamer Georgians, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally, except Friday, at 7 p. m. Faro
11.65 each way. Adv.
'ew Chnrrh Nearly Completed The
Methodist church at Garden Home Is
rearing completion andA wilt soon, - be
ready for dedication, according to an
announcement ' made by ' Dr., W. W,
Toungson, district strperintendertt. Rev.
A. B. Calder has been a pointed pastor.
He is to preach Sunday evenings. A
Sunday school is being held in the
morning. The church reopened today
after being closed four weeks on ac
count of the ban.
3. H. Clark la gerioas Conditio a J.
Herbert Clark of 455 Reed way avenue is
still in a serious condition at Emanuel
hospital, according to reports Saturday
evening. He has not regained conscious-j rnnnol Pamnhpll. artrl Sheriff
ness since the accident Saturday morn- 10101.61- OampDeilana alien. 1
ing at Milwaukee and Mall streets, when
his motorcycle skidded into a telephone
pole. It is feared his skull is fractured
and that he sustained internal injuries.
Clark was on his way to the Inman
Poulsen mill when the accident occurred.
He is employed as an engineer. Clark
ha3wo children.
Hurlburt to Appeal to Gov
ernor Mojiday.
That the notice to vacate the Armory
served on the Multnomah Guard, by
a iAnAttt m,aria V TaHa nn
Jon. Perry Arre.ted-John Perry. col- 7. t" a ptai oi thi Oregon
National Guard either to absorb or eject
the Multnomah Guard was asserted Sat
ored, was turned over to the district
attorney for investigation by the police
::L , . CL mander of the Multnomah Guard,
uu ,Hl raa, mjnu iU srrauns Sheriff Hurlburt. under whose au.
officers say they found the three guns th m to Multnomah Guard was or
on t-erry mat were usea m me noiaup ganizedt reported that by telephone
and recovered 155 of the stolen money. aovernor withycombe had given assur-
Tho Telephone Operators' Union win ance Colonel Beebe's order would do
give a dancing party Thursday evening, stayed until Monday. On Monday it la
November 21. at the Cotillion halt We the nurnose of Sheriff Hurlburt, Colonel
assure you the time of your life. Come Campbell and other officers of the Mult
and bring your friends. Committee, Lo- ndmah Guard with Mayor Baker to go to
cal Union No. 44-A. Adv. Salem and nlead with the governor per-
Reeovering rrom Influenza A. EL I sonally for authority to continue use of
Wellington of the Wellington Advertis- the Armory.
ing agency who has been suffering from A petition is being circulated today
a Ueht attack of Snanish Influenza, for for signatures of Portland Business, men,
Be vera! days, is reported to be improving;, calling upon the governor to permit to
Multnomah Guard are business , and
professional men Whose enlistment Is
for th61r present service and they would
not approve a change."
Dallas Bay Willi
18th Infantry Is '
Cited for Bravery
Dallas, Or., Nov. 15. Charles Lynn of
this city has received from his twin
brother, James M. Lynn, Company E,
Eighteenth Infantry, a personal citation
from the regimental commander. In
part the citation reads :
"Eighteenth infantry. For distin
guished conduct in advancing rapidly
and capturing and holding, promptly and
surely, all objectives assigned to it while
sustaining heavy losses during the ad
vance from July 18-22 inclusive.
Throughout the battle of the Marne sali
ent, July 18-22, the Eighteenth infantry
was always the leading regiment, and on
tha night of July 22-23, this regiment,
when relieved, left Its Una further-advanced
Into hostile territory than any
regiment on its right or left. For those
qualities which keep and have kept the
Eighteenth infantry ever to the tore, the
regimental commander cites the follow
ing man : Private James M. Lynn, Com
pany E. Eighteenth Infantry.
Cards of Thanks r 1
We wish to thank our friends for then
kindness during the sickness and death
of our beloved son and brother, also
for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
M. F. Casteel, Mrs. W. A. Carpenter.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness durtng- our
recent bereavement. Mrs. D. K. Cam
pion and Family. "
A LITTLE FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Why is it that men who once have their
Shirts Made to Order
NEVER GO BACK TO WEARING STOCK SHIRTS?
Ws Males AH Grades Madras, Oxfords, Silk, and Flannels
Jacobs Shirt Co.
Established 1888. 1 Raleigh Bid-., 327 W.ahinf ton St-, Cor. 6th.
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at
2 p. m. Adv."
Steamer I raid a. for St Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street ; - Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30
p. m. Adv.
the Multnomah Guard the continued use
of the Armory.
Guards Bo Good Service
The petition recites. that fully 90 per
cent of the Multnomah Guard are busi
ness men and taxpayers, that they serve
entirely without compensation, that they
have rendered Invaluable aid to Liberty
Inon gnil rthor Tiatrlotlf drives, that
Miss Becker's Private Business Col- ,,,, vn inatantiv resnonsive td
iSc, niiuojr wm icupcn monttay, any call to preserve the saiety or me
November 18. Day and night classes. Ad. Deoole of the county, even when it ln-
W. R. McDonald Insurance that In- volved going out and fighting fire at the
sures ; claims paid direct from my office. I edge of the city, and that every man
Phone Marshall 2391. Yeon bldg. Adv. enlisted in the organization releases the
Order Christmas Snb.rrlptlon. TI.t f"ntJ. ef.p..KL!! damages
-McNaught Magaaine Agency. Phone ZiJrLZtZI " .T .v.
Iu l uie juuiLxiurnoji uuiuu auu tin uoiiu
will be manv and valuable during the
vrriiinir ocnwwi reopen iovomuor i. i reconstruction period now oeginning,
269 Fourteenth street. Main 3893. (Adv.) The order to vacate, sent bv General
Llnertv Boadi boueht and sold. A few Beebe to Colonel Campbell, begins: "It
more safety boxes left, 13.50 yearly. Safe la with sincere regret that, owing to
Deposit Vaults, 284 Oak. Adv. I the absolute necessity or utilizing to
To Workers McMahon, 100 per cent "V!" fullest extent me racinties tor
afforded by the use of the Multnomah
county Armory In the effort now being
made by the military department of the
state to reorganize the National Guard
of Oregon, I am compelled to request
that your organisation will vacate the
Forecasts and i building and arrange for quarters else-
(Adv.) where."
. AVonld Abolish Guards
The Multnomah Guard was organ
ized at the wish of the governor and
former Adjutant General White," said
Sheriff Hurlburt- "It is housed in the
Armory hjtllt by Multnomah county and
it is an organization for the defense
and protection of Multnomah county.
It will not do picket duty in case of a
strike but It is responsive to all other
calls for service. The Multnomah Guard
had the permission of the governor and
the former adjutant general to occupy
the Armory. There s plenty of room
there for both the Multnomah and the
Oregon National Guard.
Colonel North told me that if I
would permit the Multnomah Guard to
be absorbed by the Oregon Guard he
would make me a colonel," said Colonel
Campbell. "But the members of the
chiropractor, saving thousands : well
known. ' Both phones. Adv.
U. 8. Liberty Bonds Will pay cash
market value. John D. Wilcox, 416
Pittock block. Adv.
Adam's Astrological School reopened.
350 Morrison street,
instruction.
Kazors Hosed, blades sharpened. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th. near Stark. Ad.
Pneumonia Fatal to
William Kowaleski
illllllllllllllllHIHIIIHIIItlHIll
William Kowaleski died at St. Vin
cents hospital, Friday, from pneumonia.
He was a native of Warsaw, Poland, and
had lived in this country since early
boyhood. He was born April 5, 1866, and
had resided in Portland for the past 14
years. He is survived by his widow and
seven children, three grandchildren, his
mother, sister and brother. Before com
ing to Portland, Mr. Kowaleski resided
in Mount Cannel, Penn., where his moth
er and brother still reside. Funeral serv
ices will be held at St. Stanislaus Polish
Catholic church Monday at 10 a. m.
Lewis County Boy
Wounded in France
Centralia, Nov. 16. Another Lewis
county boy with the Ninety-first division
has been wounded in action in Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobsen of Alpha,
pioneer residents of the county, received
word this week that their son. Corporal
Henrv A. Jacobsen. received a bullet
wound in the hip and Is in a hospital.
Country Pork Roasts, 25c
At Vrank T.. Smith'. 228 Alder street.
Pork chops from sweet country-pork 30c J
Pork hocks . . f. .I'OclPickled pork 35c
Drv salt oork 35c!Smith-s bacon... 40c
Buy Smith's choice breakfast bacdn 45c
Kmith's absolutely cure lard only. ..30c
Shortening 25clSoup bones 8c
Corner beef ISc'Boiling beef 12c
Pot roasts laciOven roasts ...18c
Smith's sausage Is fresh each hour.. 18c
Hamhure. too. fresh each hour 18c
Round Kteak . . .20c!Porterhouse 20c
Sirloin steak . . . ISciTenderloln 18c
Tender, toothsome kid lamb legs 25c
Chops 20oiShoulder roasts 15c
Frank I-. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. Adv.
In maturing ' champagne there are
about 200 operations, extending over a
period of two and a half years.
$100 CASH
or more will be paid for your used up
right piano.
Security Storage Co.
109 4th st. Call Main 5328.
JAEGER BROS.
"SHOP EARLY' IS THE EDICT FOR
CHRISTMAS BUYING
As a measure of kindliness, courtesy and con
venience, do your shopping early.
YOU CAN SHOP AT THIS STORE
WITH CONFIDENCE
IN ITS INTEGRITY, ITS COURTEOUS
SERVICE, AND FAIR PRICES
III I II II II llllllllllllltllllllltlllij
DIAMONDS
You are assured
of Expert Dia
mond Service at
this store.
Years of experi
ence in diamond buy
ing and selling, to
gether with a reputa
tion for trustworthi
ness that is known
far and near, are just
a few of many rea
sons why you should
come to Jaeger Bros.
Whether you pur
chase a $25 gem or
one at 2500, you'll
be intelligently ad
vised in the selection.
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
continues to enjoy
the enviable repu
tation as the supreme
diamond value.
An Umbrella
IS ONE OF THE MOST APPROPRIATE
AND PRACTICAL OF GIFTS
You couldn't wish to choose from a better selection
than that which we're showing at this time. It's well
to buy now and have your selection laid aside for
future delivery.
Lady's and Gentleman's Sterling Silver Mounted
Umbrellas as low as 2.50.
Men's Umbrellas, with plain wood handles, as low
as 2.00.
See Jaeger Bros.' Srecial GIFT UMBRELLA, with
extra detachable handle, in artistic gift box. Very
reasonably priced at 6.50.
LADIES'
MANICURE
SETS
In Pleasing Variety.
A heavy Sterling
Silver Set of four
pieces, 12.
Single pieces, with
sterling silver han
dles, as low as 75 c.
The "Princess" and "Hudson"
Patterns in Silver Plated Ware should not
be confused with the inferior plated ware.
For artistic merit aind wearing qualities we recom
mend either. They represent the best productions
in silver plated ware. Both are very reasonably
priced. These prices for the "Princess":
Tea Spoons, set of 6, $2.50
Soup Spoons, set of 6, $4.25
Dessert Spoons, set of 6, $4.00
Solid Handle Knives and Forks, set of 6 each, $7.25
Salad Forlrt, set of 6, $4.00
This Store
Specializes in
CLOCKS
From the simple
boudoir or traveling
clock to the big,
handsome eight-day
mantel clock of ma
hogany, every kind
and the best makes
are represented here.
Traveling Clock In
folding case of ster
ling silver, at 32.50.
Other Traveling
Clocks as low as 5.
EIGHT-DAY
MANTEL
CLOCKS
with hour and half
houocathedral strike,
at 5, 10, 12,
15, 18 and up.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers Silversmiths
131-133 SIXTH ST. Z'J&V"
Jaeger Bros.
H eadquarters
for
Wrist Watches
A very complete
showing of the many
different styles and
leading makes, in
cluding the famous
"GRUEN" LADIES'
BRACELET WATCH
ES $15 and up.
MEN'S WRIST
WATCHES $12.50
and up.
rlllll Mllllllll IM1II llll IIIIU II IIIMI II Mill I llllll II III II III M 1 1 llllilllilll 1 1 II lllll II III 1 1 lllll tlllll II III Mill! I
- V - i-
The Finest Plate Dinner:
in Town
60c
Cream of Chicken, Corn or Vegetable Soup
Baked Salmon Tomato Sauce
Chicken Fricassee with Rice, or
Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus
Aaparmfua Spinach
Mashed or Baked PeUtoes
Pie Pudding or Ice Cream
Bread and Butter
Tes
Coffee
Milk
Vegetable Dinner 35c
Hazel wood Special Sunday Dinner $1
Complete a la Carte 'Service
Well Ventilated .
High Quality, Quick Service, Scrupulously Clean
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
AND CAFETERIA
323 Washington St, Near 6tri Day and Night '
Roasts, Steaks, Chops. CHICKEN, Fish, Oysters, etc
Hot Cakes, Waffles and Any Short Order st All Hours
$2.00
Will to Men"
Christmas, 1918 The First Christ
mas in four years in which we find peace on
rartK It will be a happy Christmas and one long to
be remembered. The big gift store is ready to receive the gift
seekers. Gifts for old and young, gifts for everyone.
FINEST m
VMS NORTHWEST
The Book De
partment Books in Bets. All the best au
thors. Leather and buckrum
bindings. Some limp leather with
India paper. The extremely low
price of these exquisite bindings
will surprise you. Newest Fic
tion as published. All the New
War Books, Books on Travel,
History and Biography. 75c
Reprint Fiction makes splendid
gifts.
The Second Floor
Gift and Art Shop
Greeting Cards, Calendars,
Leather Novelties. Pottery, Rust
Craft and Pholson Novelties,
Stationery by the pound or in
fancy boxes engraved to your
order. Fountain Pens. Kedaks,
Eversharp Pencils, Kodak Books,
Brass Novelties, Ladies' Hand
Bags in Velvets and Leather.
Gift Dressings and Decorations.
Travelers' Supplies, Line A Days,
Ktc.
Gifts for the Office Man or Girl
Desk Pads. Postal Scales, Boston Pencil Sharpeners, Emerallte
Lamps,' Loose Leaf Memorandums, Office Shears, Paper Knives.
e Ink Wella. Tnril A imrtminti V.ti V.ti
m ff
ft VL Till II I
CATARRH
is now easily overcome by using an
antiseptic oil spray which absorbs
and dislodges the hard web-like
mucus membrane of throat and nose.
Quick relief is always obtained by
using the MeKenzie Catarrh spray.
The price complete with special ato
mizer is only $2.00. We pay the
postage on this and all other drug
orders.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Truss Experts, Portland, Oregos
Tuning
A m 4 ftepeJrint
Pianos and Plarer
Plane. Prices raa
aonabla for expert
work.
Car. SKIS
and
Morrleoiw
Shermaiiiity & Go.
THE J. K.' GILL CO.
, Booksellers. Stationers,
Office Outfitters
THIRD AND ALDER STS. '
SUITS Pressed, 35c
Bolts French Dry Cleaned er Steaa
Cleaned ti.00.
Unique Tailoring Co.
S0 stark St, Bet. Cut and Sth.
We pay rou to da your awn dallrarint
mm
mmmm
!iN'iS!!U'gintj.iS-
IN
regon
rtU
Welcome News
to many people will be ,
this announcement of the
Re - Openin
of the newly decorated
Oregon,
Wednesday, November 20th
In addition to a splendid serv
ice, and cuisine that will be
noteworthy for its excellence-,
the following fea
tures will be of interest:
"Again o'er the vine-coverd regions of France
See the day-star of Liberty rise"
Your Boy "Over There'!
will tell you all about it, if you send him a
Swan Safety Military Fountain Pen
(so he can make his own ink)
Each pen carries enough extra Ink Tablets to last
for several months.
a
Waterman's and Swan Fountain Pens, plain, gold and
silver filigree holders.
Eversharp Pencils, plated, sterling silver and gold filled
Game Sets for Traveling and Home Use Playing Cards,
Chess, Checkers, Dominoes, Game Counters.
Desk Sets and Desk Furnishings, useful and ornamental
variety, in leather, cut glass, brass and other metals.
Genuine Leather Goods of All Kinds, fancy memoran
dums and books for specific purposes, with gold stamped
covers. Diaries and Calendars.
Hurd's Fine Stationery and Holiday Stationery, in plain
and fancy boxes to suit every taste and purse. Visiting
Cards. Wiggin's Book Form Cards.
Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards, select, dainty, -
unique dmi uisiiiii.ii vc laius uul uuiainauie eiscwnerc in
this city. .
Dennison's Gift Dressings,-Holiday Boxes, Seals, Tags,"
Fancy Cord and everything to make your package attrac
tive. Artists' Material, Drawing Instruments and Scientific
Books. Sectional Bookcases, Desks, Chairs, etc.
Holiday Printing and Engraving
"Everything for the Office"
Phones:
Marshall 6080
A-654S
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Streets
Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Dinner Dancing Music
, from 6 to 8 P. M. and
from 9:30 P. M. tp 12
Sunday Dinners
""here, will prove popular
will be furnished by the
Original
Bungalow .
Orchestra
Y. M. C. A. Schools
All Schools and Classes will operate regularly, beginning;
at 0 A. M. Monday.
The enforced vacation has made necessary certain ad-
justments so that new students may enter advantageously:
now. Individual attention and small classes make pos
sible the very rapid progress which is necessary for com'
pletion of required work. :.
For detailed information regarding College Prepara
tory, Business, Stenographic, Accountancy, Automo
bile, Tractors, Radio Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing,
Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Pharmacy, Chemistry, and
Boys School, address
. Department of Education, Div. A,
' y. M. C. A., Portland
A SPECIAL MENU OF CHINESE DISHES
- will be a novel and decidedly attractive featifre -
Table d'Hote
Dinner
5:30 to "8, $1.25
Merchants5 Lunch
1 1 to 2, 50c
will appeal to both men and women
. Under the Management' of ARTHUR H. MEYERS
v -
2 XsE
i
ortlan d.Oregon
Fliedner Building, Tenth and Washington Streets.-
WILL RESUME ON MONDAY, NOV. 18
Day and Evening Sessions
A Quality school, offering class and individual instruction in all '
commercial - branches. Let us confidentially discuss your .'
problem in education. We maybe able to help yon. Call,'
phone Broadway 1821, or write.
. ' . , . . ' - ' -
41