I
4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 4 PORT LAND, I THURSDAY. DECEMBER; 5. 1918.;
I -
...V
1 ',.
1
UNIVERSITY FAIR
10 SERVICE MEN
Students Called to Colors During
War Will Have Alt Benefits of
; ';, Regular Attendapce.
,sfA 'i Eugene, Dec. 6. Student who left the
i' University of Oregon to enter, .the eervi
lee of the country are to be allowed to
resume their' work In the university as
soon after they an discharged as they
desire, regardless of whether It Is the
: beginning of a term or not. A resolu
tion to this effect was passed at a meeting-of
the university faculty Wednesday.
.The men who have been sept to the
various officers' training carries from
; the university this fall are also to be
allowed to go on with their work as
though It had not been Interrupted.
I It was decided that men who have gone
!sto tha tralnln camps and. secured com-
missions, or who have completed two
: thirds of the work at 'such a camp, are
- ! to be given credit for one term's work
' :at the university.
; It was also ruled that grades of . stu-
'dents during the past terra, no matter
' ' how poor, would not be .counted against
.the scholarship average or tnosa wno
' wished to try for honors, due to the in
terruption In work incident to the in
: fluenza epidemic. .
With the opening of the second term,
: on January 1, the entrance require-
menu for admlssiohto the University
once more will bo raised to 15" credits;
from -an accredited high nchool.
John Seed Funeral'
j j Service Wednesday
Funeral "services for John G. Seed,
Who died at his home, 1010 Hancock
street, were held at the Finley chapel
'Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Tortland Lodge No. 142. Bepevolent Or
der of Elks, of Which Mr. Seed was a
member, was In ffharge of the services,
Jtev. C. IS. Cllne, whose church Mr.
8eed attended pis a boy, officiating.
J Mrs. I'elronflia lapels fang, The serv
ices were attended 1y a large number
of friends of Mr. Scd and many beau
tiful floral offeripKH were in evidence.
O. M. Trowbridge. manaRing editor of
The Journal, paid! a high tribute to Mr.
Seed, who was head of The Journal's
art department up to the time of his
death. Final .services" at the Mount
Scott Fark cemetery were in eh'arge of
Company Multpomah Guard, In which
Mr. Seed was a lieutenant.
Ridefield Holds .
Annual Election
Rldgefield. Wanh.. Dec. 6. The an
nual town "election was held here Tues
day. Very little Interest was shown in
the voting as only 1 votes were cast.
The following officers were elected : Two
councjlmen from JN'orth district, for two
yearierm, It. W. Smith and B. U. Gau
kel ; .one 'councilman from South dis
trict, for tlesm of two years, E. R. Keith;
bne countitlman fl-om South district, for
term of oma year; Fred Herbert ;. treas
urer, Isaac Hughes.
20 Extra With
A new line of Character
.hi
Dolls ranging in price from
75 c to $15.00
Erector "toys Just - what
the boys have been waiting
tor v,
$1.00. to $5.00
Konttructo Building Blocks
develop the constmcUve
ability that should be en
couraged in all children
60c to $1.25
, Household
Thermometer
8-inch-Mercuryi or .Spirit
filled. White, oak .or dark
finish silver filled figures.
Christmas v
Special
S1.78
Oven Thermometers' with
. Recipe Book . i v . $1.75
Candy Thermometers with
; .Recipe; Book .$1.60
.-'.Pocket Compasses '
v Barometers ;
I DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS ""fe
I - O" All Cash Purchases During the Month of December and All Charges4
I 1 '" If Paid bv Januarv 10th.
. rxi . , IXNM
Dolls
and
for tW
Children
Eestriqtions on Use
Of Print I Paper to
Be Lifted on Dec. 15
; Washington, Dec. S-(LS.'- S.)AU
war-time restrictions on daily .and Sun
day newspapers will be withdraw after
December 15, ' the pulp and paper divi
sion of the war Industries board an
nounced Wednesday. .
: In Announcing the withdrawal of the
restrictions, the war Industries board
urged . the : permanent observance of the
rules prohibiting waste, as a voluntary
actj by th publishers, and continued
conservation of reading space for a rea
sonable time. . ' '
A saving of a great, amount Of print
paper has been accomplished during the
period of restriction, it was stated.
E
OF RUSSIA, HAD BIRTH
IN BIG CITIES OF U. S.
i . , "
Senator Thomas Says Revolution
Saved America, Where Test
Was to Have Been Made.
New York. Decj 5. (I. X.- S.) Bol
fcheylsm. which is proving a scourge
in Russia, was born lii the swarming
foreign centers of Jew Yorlf, Chicago
and j Philadelphia, according to United
States Senator Charles S. Thomas of
Colorado, ' In ai I address hero today
before the Association of, Life Insur
ance Presidents; j '
"The immigrant polonies have become
national plague spots; breedlrtg places
for all of. the uIy disorders of the
country," said Senator Thomas. "It
is a, sinister fact that, excepting Lenine.
nearly all of the leaders of the Rus
sian Bolshevik- . graduated from the
swarming centers I of New York, Chi
cago and Philadelphia. Their bloody
programs were .formulated here and
here they proposed to test them, when
opportunity beckoned and .Russia . be-;
came their victimi. 'From 1 that conti
nental fclaughterhou they salute their
accessories and urge them ;to the, .coin
mission of eimilaf atrocities." .
Sneaking of the national debt caused
by the 'war. Senator Thomas said tho
"tegancy" wfll";-reach, if not exceed,.
$35,000,600,000, -or twice as much as the
combined . debt of: the allied nations.
Including ' Russia, when the war began.
The senator -urged thrift enforcement,
and told the conference that by ordi
nary efficiency in public administra
tion ' the people of. this . country, could
be saved close to jSSOO.000,000 a year.
"The war has tiught us the wisdom
and simplicity of thrift," he. concluded.
"We should make ; it a national virtue.
It is" the, best cune for discontent."
No Teachers' "Exams"
Vancouver,-Wash-. Dec. 5. There will
be no teachers' examination this winter,
according to an order. from' the state
superintendent of pchools in Jhis state.
All certificates which would expire In
November will be considered valid
until the March j examination. ' This
statement Was made by County Super
intendent of Scho01sy. E...Djd4ey. .to
day.
the Coupon Friday and
: Our line of
Ingersoll . -Watches
' , 1
Is Complete
including Plain, Radiolite
and Wrist.
Bring This Coupon
20-.Extra 20
S. A H." Trading
Stamps on y O u r ;
first $1 cash pur-;
chase . and double
on the h n I r n n i
Good on First Floor and in
1
Basement Friday and Satur
day, pecember 6 and 7.
Pay a Compliment to
Our Boys
By writing Youf Christmas
Letters on j ' '
SERVICE STATIONERY
We Have It
50c iV. i ":
Sha People Use
Eversharp
Pencils-
" Po You?
Plain Silver Plate. .$1.00
Plain Triple Plate.. $1.50
Plain Sterling Silver $2.50
Checked. Sterling Silver $3
Colonial Sterling Silver $4
Etchei :SterlgSivcr$5
nana cngravea -. . . ; J6
BOLSH
Ml
SCOURG
VVTrPPVVOTVMBSlBBWBHBBBHBSSSSBMiSM
LOWER' RIVER MILLS
CLOSING-AFTER VAR 7
BUSINESS FALLS OFF
Several Hundred Men Released
i From Work; Mill Men Expect
an Early Revival.
1 Several hundred men have been laid
off by lumber mills at Astoria, War
renton and) other , points . on the lower
Columbia' rfyer according to .C O.
Brown, manager of the Clatsop dumber
company's mill Mr. Brown, accompa
nied by Mr. Brown and A. M. Hagen,
superintendent of the Clatsop. Lumber
company's mljl at Astoria, are In con
ference today twlth C. W. Rogers, San
Francisco Representative of the com
pany, at the Benson hotel.
The' Clatsop mill was engaged exclu
sively in the production of airplay
spruce for i! governments according to
Mr. Brown 'and closed down following
the cancellation of government orders.
Over XOO men'-were thrown out of em
ployment when the mill closed.
;'It will require t : least 60 days to
readjust the lumber business -of Oregon
arid Washington, to peace conditions," 1
dustry looks bjright, however, and orders
for cargo, shipments will keep all the
mills busy during a long , period when
boats tan be secured to ' carry the
products r ' ;
Stocks of retailers are generally low,
both locally and throughout the . coun
try, according) toV Mr. Brown,, and an
enormous dertiand for building: material
Is looked for I in " the spring. . Many of
the mills are! overstocked with Bpruce
side cut, h& said," and a determined ef
fort ia being made to get rid of this ma
terial. .... . . ;. - -f "
.W. P. O'BrWn, manager of the Astoria
cBox companyt..is also at the ' Benson.
While the lumber mills are running
light or have'
closed down entirely, box
factories . are
O'Brien. ,
generally? busy, said Mr.
Judge Lovett Gives
Up Federal Position
Washington,! Doc. 5. (I, N. S.) Judge
Robert S. Lovett this afternoon resigned
as administrator of capital expenditures
for the railway administration, effective
January 1. He will return to the man
agement of the Union Pacific railway
properties. ,
Two Workmen .Injured
Israel Ketch of 735 Bismarck street.
night-watchman at the Brooklyn rail
road yards, i- dislocated . his shoulder
early this morning when he fell off a
car, which he! was inspecting. He was
removed to the Good Samaritan hos
pital. C. Wj Carlson of 579 Powell
street, a machinist in the employ of
the Willamette Wire & Iron works,
crushed his right hand in a punching
machine Wednesday.
r ,
Big Wheat Increase Reported
Rome, Dec. 3. (Delayed). (U. P.)
The,, agricultural institute announces to
day there wajs 18 per cent increase in
wheat 'prvducipn in the Northern; hemi
sphere this yfar over last year.
Saturday 20
Hotpoint Radiant
Grill,
cooks above and below the
glowing- coils, wherever
there is . a lamp socket
Boils, broils, .fries - and
toasts any ! two opera
tions at the same" time,
A most appreciated gift.
Price $10.00
WATERMAN'S
The only "Ideal" Fountain
Pen -We can supdIv vou
with any shape any. style .
any kind -
$2.50 to $28.00
Hand-Carved
Stand
Photo Frames
Antique.. gold and . gray
square . and .oval op enin gs
$1.50 to $8.00
Croix de Guerre1 :
To -Be Awarded to
Captain D.: Lqring
Captain David Loring. son of Mr. and
Mr, avid Loring of Alexandra Court,
has been recommended for the crolx de
guerre, according to , a letter received!
oy Airs. vLoring xrom ner son. . xne same
letter announced his promotion from
the rank of first lieutenant to captain
in the. Twenty-third infantry, Second
division,
Although his letter stated modestly
that he did not know just whV he was
receiving the cross, it told of a 10 day
battle at Blanc Mont ridge In which
Jie participated as laisoii officer of his
brigade the entire time. Captain Lor
Ing has been in eight battles alto
gether since going to France in Sep
tember, 1917. .(
Captain Lorlng attended the officers'
training school at Plattsburg, N. Y., at
the beginning of the war. after being
graduated from Harvard university. He
received his commission as second lieu
tenant and sailed for France in Septem
ber, and In October, was promoted to
first lieutenant.
Captain Loring has lived in Portland
the greater part of his life,, his parents
having been residents here for many
years. ,
ITEO SPOKANE RATE
CASE IS TO BE HEARD
AT SAN Fl
Discussion of Transcontinental,
Terminal and Intermountain
Rates on Tapis.
A meeting fordlscussion of transcon
tinental, terminal and intermountain
freight rate' adjustments coming under
the general head of the "Spokane rate
case' will be held at San Francisco dur
ing the coming week. Members of the
Portland district freight traffic commit
tee, consisting of F. W. Robinson, chair
man; W.'D. Stflnner.' J. H. Lothrop, all
of Portland ; F. D. Burroughs of Seat
tle arid J. B. Campbell of Spokane, will
leave; for San Francisco Monday.
A joint recommendation of the Port
land and San Francisco district freight
traffic committees covering 25 commod
ities was recently euiamltted to freight
traffic officials of the railroad admin
istration and is said to have met with
general" approval. Complete .recom
mendations .of the Portland and San
Francisco committees, covering all
classes of commodities, will be submit
ted to the western freight traffic asso
ciation at Chicago . following the meet
ing next week.
Shippers are represented on the Port
land freight traffic committee by Mr.
Lothrop, secretary of the Portland traf
fic and transportation association and by
Mr. Campbell of Spokane, attorney for
the Spokane Merchants' association.
Following a hearing before the west
ern freight traffic association Joint rec
ommendations of the two coast .com
mittees will be passed upon by the raiW
road administration at Washington and
a final decision rendered. -
rould, Roosevelt and
Duke All Improving
New York, Dec 6. (I. S.) The
condition of George J. Gould was said
to be oatlsfactory today by surgeons
who operated upon him at the Roose
velt hospital Wednesday. .The financier.
who has been ill for a month, underwent
an operation for the removal of stone
like substances from the left kidney.
Two other distinguished patients at
the same hospital. Colonel Theodore
Rdbsevelt and Benjamin Duke, were
greatly improved today.
Shipworkers Oppose
Threatened Walkout
Marshfteld. Dec 5. A majority of the
workers In local shipyards are against
striking, but .they will be powerless if
a general strike is called, as the union
men will respond to the demand 7 made
on the coast. Calkers here have a speci
fic complaint and Jnay strike Monday.
If the shipworkers strike severs) of the
mills and camps will be tied up.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. . 5. Marriage
licenses were issued yesterday to the
following: Halbert E. Kidder, 25, Tus
tin, Mich., and Merna B. Denison, 20,
Portland ; Michael Stewart, 35, - and
Mrs. Ella Blackman, 34, Portland;
Robert H. Lewis, 30, Portland, and A.
Gertrude Rolfe, 18, Orenco. . Or. : Bert
Kay, 60, Joseph, Or., and Mrs. Ada Dre-
mer, 62, Portland; George William Tur
ner, 20. Mist. Or., and Sigrid M. Frgd-
erickson, 15, ciatskanie, ur.
IF
"ZIP"
will clean yonr fsr
naee. stove or chimney
and wUl do If -with
A ZIP!
Sow I before Winter
sets in. It the tine.
25 & Package
!t-!i9 ... .
Z.mmmt til si I grocers, naru-
iTr-nri wfe nl ' Depart-
triS mont store.
mm
Wit
l'-5 aJIf
VXSffffJ most heat from
'vffifrjl ' your furnace use
"ZIP"-
FRUIT GROWERS ARE
TALKING ; SHOP . AT
Mayor Stewart and " President
McClintock of . Commercial .
Club Extend Welcome. .
Roseburg, Dec 5. The State Horti
cultural society meeting opened here to
day with a large attendance. The city
of Roseburg, through Mayor D. J.
Stewart, and the Commercal club,
through President J. E. McClintock,"
gave the delegates a cordial welcome
to the city - F. J. Norton of Sutherlln
heads the entertainment committee,
which gave the visitors a "royal recep
tion.
Binger Hermann delivered the ad
dress of welcome to the horticultural ists.
C. D. Minton, secretary, arrived from
Portland this morning. Dr. C. H. Bailey,
president. Is presiding. Felicitations
from the horticultural board were de
livered by President Charles A. Parke.
The reception committee will .give
banquet to the visiting horticulturists
at the Umpqua hotel Friday evening.
The 'subjects to be discussed during
the session will cover all phases of hor
ticulture from planting to caring for
the finished products. Many fruit
growers are here from Hood River,, the
Willamette valley and Rogue River val
ley points.
Transport Unit to -Have
Housewarming
The transport company of the" Mult
nomah guard will be host tonight at an
unique housewarming: Members of the
company and guests will meet In the
Armorv annex I Atkinson m-innlV on.
posit e the armory, at 7 :45 o'clock. Fol
lowing a program there the assemblage
will proceed to the Turn hall. Thirteenth
and Madison streets, where an evening
of fun and refreshments will be enjoyed.
DAKCIN6
taught by professional instructors at
DeHoney's beautiful academy, 23d and
Washington. w Classes for Bctrlnarrs
start Monday and Thursday evenings.
Advanced class starts Tuesday evening.
All modern dances taught In eight les
sons ladles S4. gentlemen $5. The only
Bchool teaching 'one lesson the en
tire evening. S to 11. Plenty of
practice, no embarrassment. Tho only
school with a separate step room and
extra teachers where backward pupils
receive special attention. The only school
with a system which teaches the gentle
man to lead and lady to follow cor
rectly, where you will dance with dozena
of different partners each lesson (the
only way to become a practical dancer),
and where each . pupil receives a thor
ough printed description of all dances
free. One lesson from us is" worth six
in the average school. Avoid inferior
teachers. Join the new classes, where
you are sure to learn. , Private lessons
all hours. Call at once, aivernoon or
evening. Select dancing parties every
Saturday evening. Phone Main 7656.
iBSTHfiZS;
jlNSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH i
1 9 W I 11 I till II 1 J 11 sill
ItPJIIllHIAliWJKM
! OR HOKtY REFUNDED ASK ANY CRU WIST.
ROSEBORG
SESSION
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We have enlarged our Toy; De
partment, affording ample room
for display and selection. Come
to Simon's for toys, dolls,' coaster
wagons, and the many things that
gladden the heart of boy or;girl
at Christmas-time.
Boys9 Winter Sidts
Good, substantial fabrics j' at tractira
patterns; pinch backs, belters, and
other styles; many with slash pocb
ets. A rery large stock is hera
from which 'to choose for your boys.
Tho lowest prices , w ,
$3.85 to $11.98
Union Suits for Boys
Garments , of excellence; cotton
ribbed, fleece lined. In , ages 2 to
16 years. Splendid values. , .
98c to $1.25
Keduacedl
m mm . " . -T.I- ..J .i . .
Instead of $25 Cash You
Instead of $50 Cash You
And begin your monthly
you to get your i Christ
your usual Christmas
piano will be .
sides, there .
to buy
Wholesale! Stock Pi
Q7-'IR MflflFI "Withdrawn from consignment dealers. Owing to the government's action in reducing factories
IUI I I U miwULLw output to one-third, we have called in all our 1917 models and the 1911 models received from tha
factories early this year from dealers throughout the state. Besides these 99 new Pianos and Player-Pianos, we offer
95 new" re-sale and used Pianos as here listed. HAVINGS S93.7 TO tlii TO TOU.
4s Used
$U Cask
ft Mosthly
S210
147 Talse
9ti Cash
98 Monthly
S7t Talse
tit Cash
8 Mesthlj
S280
4.S Used
CIS Cash
Monthly
.Miniature
Grand
liiVJir $495
lt Valse
1M Cash
Si Monthly
s7
nQRCD YflllD PIAUn UY MAII Bead, study and eontpar onr onallry, prices and terms, as advertised, and yon will!
UnUCn lUUn riMHU Ul ItIMIL nri why we have kindreds of mail-order havers. Your boy or girl working. can save'
$12.50 cash. $12.60 next payday and 8 or (10 monthly, and secure a musical education now. OUTOF.TOWN BUT EES WE
PREPAY AIT0 MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIAKO TO Tmount paid.. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the
piano you order. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction.'
as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of tnese new musical instruments.
IV RECORDS PURCHASED SEUDS !, !, M, 8i SEW PHONOGRAPH TO TOUR HOME, BALANCE tie, ?ie
AND l WEEKLT. .
Mannfaetnrers
Coast Dlstribntors,
111 Fonrth Street
at "Washington
ScSiwan Piano Co.
J1EST. SECOND
OveiTcoats
Here are big assortments of fabrics
and patterns in splendid overcoats
for the boys. Overcoats for style
and long service; sizes for all ages
,of boys; models that will please.
Bring your boys here for their
Winter overcoats; we will
Yyof money.
Regular $9 to $15
Overcoats
-$6.50 to $9.98
1000 Pairs
Men's Rubber Packs
-- - : - -.
Men's Rubber; Pack, with PO QQ
leather tops; all sixes.... tOeWeJO
Women's . Rubbers for ;hifh- KQ A
heelel shoe; ,lbo pair U . - v U 0J
Children's ' Rubbers to " sues A ff
3 to 8 only;" pair. . . . . . ',Lixf
Gtoisttinnias
payments
-mas piano
VJ delivered
S290
ISM Yalse
St Cash
It JUoatmy
$395
S215 i a;, $395
m Talse
I.oals XV
Model .
Aa - X T 71
$797
U0 Valne
! Cash 7yn
tth Moathly 9
lie
!
18
JLND ALDER. ST&
I An Unusual
save
SHOE
I
i
1 Hundreds of pairs
1 of goodf servicea-
I
i
SALE M.Air
SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
at prices absolutely unapproached by any other .store in!
i Portland. Whaterer you mar need in shoes find it at Simon's ;
i always for loss. We pride
i prices. --.-.- - -
I wnMi7MQ QuncQ rno tree
Women's Black Patent Shoe with cloth -tops; Q QQ
wonderful Values . .... . 1. . 50ea70
Women's Mahogany Kid Shoes with cloth tops. C A fQ
I deeply underpriced
Crowing Girls' Black Gunmetal Shoes with cloth QQ
tops, bargains ?Oee70
Ter
innis
Pay $12.50 Now, $12.50 Next .Payday
Pay $25 Row, $25 Next Payday
in Januarjr This will permit
now without iriterfejing with
nowior on Christmas eve. Be-
iuav uc nu pidiiui icii in biutK. ior you
Christmastime.
7 asNMll ,
SUV.!." $485
Mi Used OACitT
Cash S49iS
Jisva- $487
U Mosthly ti,rglJ
Vis. S562.50
M Cash, U.. Moathly.
Valne
Cash .
Monthly
$595
XPvVir $675
S Monthly C
WARRANTED
BACKED BT
U1KT MILLION.,
131 CAPITAL
""' """J;
Free city delivery daily. Tele
phone and C O. D. orders filled
promptly. Orders by mail filled
at the special prices.: Our private
exchange telephone Main
connects with all departments of
our store. r "
ourselves on shoes at economy!
O'teiO
Men's Shoes Reduced
Men's Blsck Rubber-Sole Shoes; Eng.
lish last; splendid alUes ? Q Off
Men's Black . Button j
Shoes; all leather; good)
and swbstan- flfO flQ
tial , . . .1 tUtfsaO j
MenVl 0-tnch Tan Work
Shoes; Just the shoes ;
for outdoors, QQ QQ j
at OOes70j
H
linn uv
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