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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1918)
THE OREGON -SuNIjaY -JGUkNaL, . OKTjJANL; bUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBLHl; 8, 1918. TOWN TOPICS thrift; stamps ; - .-. . and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS j on Salt at Business Ofttca, Tha Journal lAUMd. XL JOVR7TAL TBAVKI, BUREAU Tralr to all paint of th United SUtas abroad sbovld tabs dntu al anwricocsd .Information and servica offend Uwourt ,Th Orefoa Journal Travel BofMtwtn personal e haras of boner B. (smith. Railroad -tickets and ateam- hlp bookings arranged. Foreign eschansa information la rrardln OlfE YEAR AGO AT HOME Actuated tf lbs belief that bomb plot was bout to b sxecutod br- alien enemiea. Mayor Baker emptied The Auditorium, where thousand of people were In attendance at Allied Nation Red Croe bazaar. 1 More than $3700 was received from the tale of Bed Croat Cnriatmas Mala daring the tint week Of the camp Urn in Oregon, Hellef for- tW fort land Kail war. LUht A Power com pan was declared. , by the general committee of the eirus organizations, to be needed. Profit abating, with the city waa con sidered. ' ABROAD Halifax. X. S. Estimates place the number of dead resulting front the explosion of the am munition- boat and fire which followed in the city ' at 1S00 to 2000, Injured B000, and homeless 20.000. Toklo Japan will decide her own policy in retard -to supplying of troops and ships In the rest war. Washington Without congressional action Ecuador broke diplomatic relations with tier- many. Belegn, Or. The taxable rslne of all property in Oregon, as shewn by 1817 assessments 1928,005,670, a gain of orer $49,000,000 oter HUB. Christmas Gifts v; Hard to Selects Here'ira Pointer. "War Savings Stamps for Chrlst maa sifts. - Man 7 employers in Oregon and Portland have been accustomed at Christmas time to. give each of their employes a certain percentage of his or her salary as- a Christmas remem brance. It is a valued and honored custom. But it can be marked with special significance this year. It- will cost the employer no more to give W. S. S. -to 1 his employes, but the gifts will mean more to the employes. It will be an evidence of patriotic fore thought, It will be a sign of Inten tion to help. Oregon keep her W. S. S. pledge wrlth Uncle Sam. It will mean more than cash to the recipients, for War Savings Stamps, always re deemable At the full amount paid, plus interest, are really currency at interest. : Banks, business houses, all who re spond to the idea of making Christ mas an expression of their patriotism as well as of their good wishes, will find in W. 8. S. their finest oppor tunity, r , HORTICULTURISTS OF STATE HOLD MEETING OF GREAT I NTEREST Roseburg ; Entertains Growers; Astoria Crjosen as Next Place of Meeting. ';, day evening at the Central library hall. Herman Wise,' former mayor and now postmaster of Astoria, will be the Prln cipal speaker, and other talks and music will be featured. The club expects to ar range for its annual election of officers and adopt resolutions on current- ques tlons. Theft of Car Charged Two alleged! automobile thieves were arrested Satur day evening by Officers Abbott and Meyers of the war emergency squad. They are E. I Owens, IS, and Clarence Dayton, SO. James Sumlda of the Ohio hotel has filed a complaint against the two, charging them with i stealing his automobile. L. B. McLane was also arrested and Is thought to have been a member of the gang. Ha is being held for investigation. The automobile was located a few. days ago by Inspector I F. Smith, Max Rosier Arrested. "Speed cops" were busy Friday and Saturday and ar rested more than 80 alleged violators of the traffic laws. Motorcycle Officer Bert In his report, states that he ar rested Max Houser. prominent grain merchant, Friday afternoon, at Thir teenth and Linn streets, after he "chased" him for about two miles through the Sellwood district. The offl cer says Houser was traveling about 40 miles an hour. Sergeant Ervln and Offi cers Horack and Christensen assisted in the other arrests. . Get Well Free Every day. from 10 a, m. to 4 p. m.. and evenings on Monday, Wednesday and" Friday, from 7 to 9, and Sundays, from 10 to 12. Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief in any other way are invited to investigate Chiropractic methods, which are perma nent curing hundreds every day. The best of Chiropractic diagnosticians will thoroughly examine you, make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct your treatments without any cost to you whatever. Chiropractic Is the safe, sane, L -sure and modern science of curing and preventing diseace. Chlropractio ' re moves the cause health returns. The above service is all free to. you. Private treatments may also be had In college building by members of the faculty, eith er lady or men practitioners. Pacific ' Chlropractio College, corner Park and and Yamhill. Telephone Main 1011. Dr. Elliott, Director of CllnlcSi Private office In college building. Main 1014. Residence, 'Woodlawn 686. Adv. "Fighting the Beef TrsstH Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street. Soup meat that Js meaty, 10c ; high class boiling beef, 12Hc; beef stew, the best in Portland, 12Vc; pot roasts, good, economical, 13c ; eat corned beef these days, 15c; Smith's special veal breasts, 15c ; Smith's delict ous roast veal, 18c; right choice oven roast beef, 18c; sirloin steak, 17e; por terhouse, 20c ; lorn veal chops, country veal, 25c ; Hamburg steak, fresh at Smith's, 18c; sausage, fresh, fresh, fresh, 18c; roasts of fresh country pork. 23c; chops from 'fresh country pork, 30c ; Smith's sweef, mild cured bacon, 40c; ' pure lard, 30c ; shortening, 25c. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st Adv.. Ia the "8wp Column" Five acres of Isnd for a rooming-house, a delivery horse for a cow or chickens, And a .38 "revolver for a '.32, are among the snaps offered in the "Swap Column" of The Journal "want" ads. These are only Illustrations of the many very Interest ing? offers thst are conatantlv snMarfne ." 4r. .v,i- -'"iDsrraHinj situations an titio miwow sMtvi vviiiej vwj vagi its. A. i ejr serve to show how you can read and use the "Swap Column" of The Journal "want" ads to advantage. Adv. ; Extra Fancy Spitxenburr and Newtown apples. Splendid for Christmas Send a box to your -friends and make them nappy. Place your order with us and we will attend to its shipment.- Mark ' Levy & Co. 121 Front street, corner " Washington. Adv. Pyorrhea Caa Be CaredDecay 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 Jessie Harking, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex sept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock t 3 p. m. Adv. Steamer I raid a, for' St Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:36 p- m. Adv. uff. R. McDonaldInsurance that-insures; claims paid direct from my office Phone Marshall 2391. Teon bide. Adv. Georgians, J a. m. Bally, except Fri day, 'Astoria and way points; Lurline, t :?o p. m. dally, except Sunday. Adv, . U. S. Liberty Bonds Will pay cash market value. John D. Wilcox, 418 Plttock blocks Adv. v Raiors Honed, blades sharpened, Port land cutlery Co., 86 6th near 8tark. i-Ady, Jackson Olnb to Meet The Jackson club will hold a regular meeting Mon Roseburg, Dec. 7. The sessions of the State Horticultural society Friday were taken up with growing interest. The morning session w4s devoted to broccoli and the growing of broccoli seed. C. W. Kruse of Oswego read a paper pre pared on the growing of this seed. An Interesting discussion followed. The handling of that portion of the crop which does not prove profitable to ship was another point of considerable in terest. Small, heads, which ' ajaVs of real value but the appearance' of which makes them unsaleable, may be canned or used in many ways at a profit, it was pointed out. J. O. Holt of the Eu gene cannery advised not to use small heads except as stock feed. Fertilizers, were discussed by G. G. Brown. of Hood River. Insect pests were discussed by.Leroy Childs of the Hood River experiment station, j Several of the visitors took short- trips to the country to look over the broccoli fields near here. , ' The afternoon session waa of interest to pear growers; Pathologist C. C. Cate of lied ford gave an interesting talk on pear blight and how to -eradicate it. Interstliig discussions of different phases of pear growing were taken up try prominent growers of this section and the Rogue river valley.? Ray W. QUI of the Wlttenburg-King company of Portland gave aa interesting talk on dehydrating plants, their uses and mode of operation, and explained how profit could' be Wade ; in handling produce in this way. " J Benjamin S. Worsley of. Astoria was elected president ; J. O. Holt' of Eugene; vice president; C. D.: Mlnton of Port land, secretary and Charles S. McNary, trustee. ' . The next meeting will be held in As toria. , GoTernaient May Prosecute. Larceny of cloth for soldiers' uniforms, shirts, silk, overalls and pins are charges pend ing against Guy G. Wrigrht. arrested Saturday afternoon at his home, 20 East iMnth street. Inspectors Coleman and Morak say Wright stole the goods from N'eustadter Brothers' plant. Detectives do not know whether the uniform cloth belongs to the government. If it does. the government will probably ask for Wright. No bail was ' set Saturday, pending Investigation of the ownership oi me unirorm cloth. New Bole la Effect All women ar rested Dy the police uifder the health ordinance must be taken before the com. manding captain before being placed in Jail unless the officer' personally knows them to be old offenders, according to uruersi issuea Saturday tar Chief of Po lice Johnson. It is hoped that this vro- .4 . . n 1 1 1 , . ... u" win eliminate any luruisr im possible dam age suits ror tne city by keeping inno- m women in jail over nlsrht. Teaag Conductor Charred Formal charges of larceny were filed L., R. Fisher. 1? year old: street car con- auctor, baturday afternoon by Pat J. raaner, special agent of the Portland xmuway, xigni & fewer company. r inner is aiiegea to have stolen $1 irom we company by framing a fake noiaup story. Serloas Charges Faced. Serious charges are pending against George S. McPherson, who was arrested on a war rant Saturday afternoon by Inspectors Kelleher and Ackerman. The complaint was signed by an Officer In the women's protective bureau. A girl is said to be Involved in the. case. Grand Mask Ball, Swiss hall, 3d and Jefferson, next Friday. J 16 good prizes. Best Union music. Adm. 30 cents. Come. Kirkpatrick Council 2227, K. & L of a Adv. White Salmon,Wash.y reeved - on Account Of Closing Orders ; White Salmon, Wash., Dec 7,-r-Much Indignation has been expressed here on account of the order received again clos ing th' schools because of the influenza epidemic In other sections. ef the state, as, at this time, bere Is not a single known case of 'the disease In this city. An attempt was made to have the or der suspended in the case of TThtte Sal mon, but the state board of health tele graphed the closing order this morning. Elects City Officers White Salmon, Wash., Dec. 7. The municipal election held here on Tuesday resulted as follows:. Mayor, J. P. Egan; treasurer, M. Manley; councllmen, Charles Mansfield and C C RusselL James E. Carroll Held James E. Car rol is In Jail In default of. $250 bail on a charge of operating an automobile while In an intoxicated condition. He was arrested Saturday afternoon by Of ficer George Huntington. Captain Lieuallen Is Recovering From His Woiinds at'Nice Pendleton, Dec. 7. The anxiety of J. T. Lieuallen. well known - Umatilla county pioneer and Adams wheat ranch er, has been greatly relieved by receipt of a letter from his eon. Captain Fred Lieuallen, with the medical corps in France. It had been sometime since word had been received from the cap tain and as he had been wounded and gassed, much anxiety was felt, par ticularly as it was understood he was 1b danger of losing his eyesight. - The letter was written from a hotel In France with the grand Irish name of O'Connor, at Nice, dated November 6, and says in part: . "I wish' you were here with me. Just think. In the wonderful winter resort of Nice ! A most delightful climate. Just like June. . I am improving fast. I can now walk, six or eight blocks without resting, and my hair Is beginning to come in, so I will soon begin to look almost human. I doubt very much If ever go back to the front again as It look now as though peace will come be fore I am able to get back. It looks aa though Germany has about enough. uiiiiiiiiiimimimimiiiimmi iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii! THE Wills Named Super Isor " . Dallas. Dec ?-Joslah Wills of Mon- mouth has. been selected by the county edncayonal board as supervisor of rural schools for Folk county during 1919 to succeed Floyd D." Moore, who becomes county clerk the first of the year. Mr. Wills, who Is now teaching In Marlon county. Is a . graduate of the Oregon Bormal school at Monmouth. MILS' FfttSERVg PtACC. tUT W. tV. ICHEME 5:J iH WV. 1 11 Cards of Thanks We wish to express our' appreciation for the many kindnesses, the beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sym pathy from our neighbors and friends, and especially the employes of Mason, Khrman company. F. C. Bachelder and family. j Mrs. R. Herrmann and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrmann wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their friends for their kind assistance and beautiful floral of ferings at the time of the death of their husband and son. Earnest Herrmann. , We wish to express our sincere grati tude and appreciation for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offer ings. Mr. S. G. Kinman and Mrs. D. A. Cole. - With the deepest gratitude we wish to extend, our sincere thanks to the Order of Elks, Company A. Multnomah Guards, Journal staff and our many friends, who so kindly comforted us in the late be reavement of our beloved1 husband and son, also for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. Jr, S. and Mrs. J. G. Seed. "keep your pledge, buy w. . a. Maqaerade Ball W. O. W. .hall, E. 6th and Alder, Wed.. Dec. 11. Liberty Assembly, United: Artisans. Soldiers' fund. Admission 25c. Prizes. Adv. Lectors Frse TonIghtr-"The Neo-Pla tonlsts of Alexander," at Theosophlcal hall. 301 Central Wdg., 10th and Alder. Adv. Defectire Fine Causes Fire Fire, caused by a defective flue, broke out Saturday afternoon at 1303 East Eighth street north. No damage resulted. Cars washed, polished or overhauled in your garage. East 3157.: Adv. r Globe - Wernicke ' Sectional Book Cases .Make the whole family a present with a section or two of these taaid- ' some bookcases. Every style and finish to choose from. ! Easy terms. 'Send or call for free catalogue. The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters Third .and Alder Sti. Boy Disappears Oil .1 5 f'v If '; V k it is YI aft Musical 1 mm Superiority I $175 to $300 The prestige of the Cheney from a musical standpoint is such that its owner feels a glow of pride in sharing with friends the delight of its perfect renditions. Like a beautiful Jewel in a perfect setting, the serene beauty and purity of Cheney tone is worthily enshrined in cabinet work of exquisite design. The Cheney is superior. It has a perfection of tone quality that de lights the most critical musician. "Its tone U satisfying' imMiMimimmimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiittiiMiim yjr Made in, Six Beautiful Models G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 147-119 Slxtk Street, Bet. slider aid MorrlsonPortlaad Pianos, Victrolas and Records Musical Merchandise "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiirinijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiuiniiinHiiHiiiiii The Name on the . Gift Box JAEGER BROS. ' " THE NAME of this firm on the gift box conveys not only assurance of the quality of the gift it holds, but is also a mark of prestige. For over 17 years the name of Jaeger ; Bros, has stood for. integrity, for quality, for ex pert, helpful service and fair prices. CHRISTMAS READINESS IS EVIDENT THROUGHOUT OUR DISPLAYS OF JEW ELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, WATCHES? - ETC. . - Shop early in the week and early in the day. It is to your advantage and to ours. Selections will be laid aside for later delivery if desired. To Purchasers of Diamonds This Store Gives Expert Advice To merely sell a diamond is not our -policy. There's a definite value to our Diamonds and you are sure of knowing what contributes to this value when we, show you or sell you a Diamond. Quality is even more important than weight,'and our wide experience enables us to accurately ad vise you as to quality. This advice is at your command when consid ering a selection, whether it be a modest gem at fio, or a finer one at $2500 or more. . Our Special $100 Diamond bears wide reeon nseadatJoa a, f ess of exceptional valne and a.selltr. The Advice of Experts is at Your Command Here When Selecting A Watch There are many makes of vatches, but only a few really good ones. Our stock of watchea for both men and women em braces the recognised leading makes Oruen. Hamilton, Elgin. .Walthem. How ards and others, in pocket and wrist models. The practical watchmaker In charge of this department can give you some very Interesting Information and Intelligent, advice on watches. LADIES' BRACELET WATCHES ' . 920 and op METTS WRIST WATCHES $12.50, $18 and up ' MEN'S COLD-FILLED WATCHES SIS, S18, $20 and up BOYS' WATCHES, $2.50 and up A Notable Showing of La Tausca, Orienta and Other Imitation PEARLS The splendid range of styles makes the choice of a necklace here an easy matter. Lengths at 15 to 30 inches. Some with solid gold clasps set with diamonds; others with sterling clasps set with bril liants. Priced $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $25 and up. J Gift Brooches, Bar Pins Solid Gold Brooches with genuine pearl set tings, 3 and up. Bar Pins and Brooches of f 4-K. white and green gold, set with genuine pearls, in the new oblong shape, as low as $4. SO. New effects in Gold-Filled Brooches at 1.00, J1.25 and 1.50. BBnBBSnnBBBBBJSBSBSBnBBnSBSXnsBSSBBBBB FOUNTAIN PENS. Mounted in Gold, $4.50 and Up JAEGER BROS; Jewelers Silversmiths , 131-133 SIXTH STREET niinlan uuaine mimiMiiiimimmimiiiiiiuhliillilliilmliillimillltm In selecting Gifts which are both pleasing and practical you can make no better choice than WALJER HODGSON left home in Spokane November 3. He is 14 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, dark hair and brown eyes. When he left he wore a dark knickerbocke suit, black shoes, a plaid mackinaw, and a plaid green and red cap. He took a blanket and quilt. He had a war savings stamp book with his' name and address. ' A liberal reward will be paid for information ' leading to : his location. J. E.f HODGSON, 61 6 W. Cleveland AveT .Spokane, .Wash. . All kinds of high grade Linoleums for your home or place of business at reduce! prices. Come in and make your "se lection now. ' , Cork Floor Products s 202 BROADWAY, NEAR TAYLOR Don't Put Off Your Christmas Shopping j jj a day longer, but buy your gifts now, if you want to make i your selections irom complete siocks. SSSS2SXII . " 8 v mm . i aw OnlyFourteen (14)More ShoppingDays ! Pk1 ARMISTICE OR Lrr. kv. a. svnaJt DECAYED TEETH or old stamps. They are the deadly foes ef good health. Hare them treated or remoxed at once. "Well fitted bridges er plates saoald be inb Utnted at once for the disease-breeding stamps Hr services are at yonr disposal for a mederats fee. Painless Extraction of Teeta -tl Tears AeUre FraeUcs Dr. B.i Wright , Northwest Corner of Sixth and " 'Washington. Balelgh Bnlldlng ' Phonet Mala til. A-Sll Office Honrst 1 A. H. to I P. M. '.- Coasnltatlon Free Opea Evenings. Bandars It A. SI. to 15 Malte Their Friendship Everlasting! Give them ELECTRICAL GIFTS and they will never forget. ' A. search for the best inevitably leads to WALSH'S M.J: WALSH ELECTRIC CO. 106 FOURTH STREET , ' .Electric , Fixtures and Wiring Installed The United States Council of Defense urges the purchase of , holiday goods to the limit of your ability. Engraved Personal Holiday Greeting Cards Christmas and New Year Cards Calendars. Kurd's Fine Stationery, Society and Professional . Embossed Monogram Stationery, Cards, Diaries, Fancy Memorandums. Swan Safety Military Fountain Pens, Ink Tablets, Waterman's Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils. Desk Accessories Sets and Individual Pieces Leather, Brass, Cut Glass, Etc. -Hundreds of New Things. Game Sets, for Traveling and Home Playing C a rd s, Chess, Checkers, Dominoes, Cribbage Boards, Game Counters. Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Artists' Material, Scientific Books, Sectional Bookcases. Leather Goods, Brief Cases, Writing Portfolios, Tourist Tablets, Letter Books, Card Cases, Wallets, Etc. Dennison'siGift Dressings " Holiday Printing and Engraving "Everything for the Office" Phones: Marshall 6080 A-654S lcmawfma Corner Fifth and Oak Streets Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ii H II H II M H It N If M M M M II II It It II II H M at it ll It i H M M St H M U M It H If II Si N H H M II II If H If If If It II II II It It ii II ftf if u Made-tb-iQrder Shirts ' AH Grades, AD Prices. We Can Please You ' . . Over 30;Yea in Portland I JACOPS SHIRT CO. ... ESTABLISQED 1588 ' Raleigh Bldg., 327 V7uMn8ton Street Cpr. Sixth Delicious Home-made and French Castries, 5c, 7c and 10c . Surpassing Coffee 5c COZY DAIRY LUNCH -S Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish and Select Oregon Ranch Eggs, 20S 25S 30 Hot Cakes, Waffles, and any Short Order V. r ! Any Time-of Day or Night , Excellent Turkey and Chicken Dinner Sundays' High quality.. Moderate 'prices. Clean and well ventilated. $2.00 .-aalBv 1 VV . ?fJttT tw ' tsa aujajTitwErr BY MAIL If in fieed.of tars drafs tnd chemi cals, shoulder braces, arch supports, TRUSSES, elastic alocklnrs,-abdomi nal supporters, suspensory bandares for men and all other rubber foods of every description, send to the LAUE - DAVIS DRUG CO., Reliable Drutjlsti and TRUSS EXPERTS, 3d and Yamhill, Portland, Or. $100 GASH sr mora- will ba paid for gear nsa up v 4- ngn piana . Security Storage Co. . 109 4Ui at Can Main UXL , ' SUITS Pressed, 35c Salts rnaeh Dry CUaMd as f I Clsssssl Si.. Unique Tailoring Co. SOS Start tt, sM. gtk m4 SUs, -Vs say ymt to ysss asm sMIvsrlMf - r ?"?rY Tuninz a-, ' VyU WassiHus Shennati.IIay&Ca ?I)-Msi(: if;jt .ia,i;v