The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 29, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAJND," SUNDAY "MORNING, DECEMBER . 29, 1918
SHOR
T SESSION OF
CONGRESS FACING
EXTENSIVE TASKS
: ! ' "
Riven and Harbors Bill Probably
' Will Be Forced to Give Way
to War Contracts Legislation.
REVENUE MEASURE IS FIRST
-Naval Policy Must Be Settled and
' Army Reorganization Measure
Passed) Wheat Payment Is Up.
Washington, Dae. IS- CO. P.) With
only two months remaining, tha sixty-
fifth conrrea today had to dispose of
ths .bulk of the work of Its last session.
- which ends March 4.
When the two houses ret down to.
business strain after New Tear day
they, wiu nave Just 61 working days
before they must quit.
Getting the big revenue bill through
conference and finally passed la the
first thlnar on the calendar.
Only two appropriation bills the Dis
' trlct of Columbia and postofflce meas
ures -hare passed the house, and none
has passed the senate. The remainder
of .tho , appropriation bills alone would
make a full program for th short ses
sion with tho congress working at or
.tflnary speed.
Big Meaesres to Ge Orer
Tho nayal policy of the future must
bo gone, orer and congress must jrlvs
it Terdlot on Secretary Daniel's decis
ion for a navy "second to none."
An army -reorganization bill must be
passed. '.'. v- '
Provision must be mad for: paying
tho wheat producers the- guaranteed
pMoo of 12.26 a bushel for the billion
bushel wheat crop.
, Questions like the settlement of the
railroad policies and the government
f ownership of telegraph and telephone
lines will have to go over either until
tho next regular session or be put up to
a special session, providing one Is called.
Costraet Bill Is First
Democratic leaders believe the neces
sary work can be done unless some trea
sure Is deliberately blocked to force
special session.
The house Is expeoted to send the reve
nue bill to conference Mo"nday and then
adjourn over New Tear's day. Tho riv
ers and harbors bill has the call for
, Thursday but will probably be displaced
by a special rule for consideration of a
bill making verbal war contracts legal.
1 Both this measure and the rivers and
; harbors bill will require several days for
passage.
The war contract bill was given pref
erence at the Insistence of the war de
partment. Secretary Baker, Assistant
Secretary Crowell and General Goethals,
director of purchases and supplies, have
all told - congress they must have the
measure to prevent many firms from
going into bankruptcy.
U. S: NAVAL. HEROES RETURN
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Lieutenant Junius Fulcher, U. A and Lieutenant F. M. Mailer, U. S. N,
who have relumed to , the United States. Both, office were aboard
s the U. 8. S. TIconderoga when she. was torpedoed by the Germans.
They were taken prisoner and were held on board oneof the enemy
craft surrendered to' the allies at which time they regained their freedom.
YANKEE WARSHIPS ARE
USfct) AS TRANSPORTS
will - bring , between 1 0,000 and 40,000
American -soldiers home f from Europe
during January. ..Twenty-eight' thou
sand already have floe brought back
In British vessels. J was added. The.
ttaureUnla, Aqultanlai'Xnymplc,' Toloa,
Ulua, Ooentoer, Cretlc, Lapland, Haver
ford, Adriatic Belgic, Canada. Mlnne
kahda, Rlmoueki, Canopic, Celtlo and
Orca will be used.
! Washington, Deo. zC (U. P.) Three
more transports are on the high seas
returning with American soldiers, the
war department announced today.
The Matsonia sailed from France De
cember 23, due at New Tork January 3,
with 370 officers and 3070 men.
The Northern Pacific sailed December
5 for New Tork and is due January 2.
Aboard are 146 officers, 2306 men and
two civilians.
The Pocahontas sailed for Newport
News December 24 and should arrive
January 3 with 88 officers, 2792 and
one civilian "aboard.
W. S. S. DRIVE WILL
KEEP UP DURING 1919
(Oontunud Front Fit One)
(CoetlnfMd from Pat One)
Minnesota, Vermont, Michigan and South
Carolina.
Tho cruisers are:
Seattle, North Carolina, Montana,
Huntington,. Pueblo, Frederick, Charles
ton, 8C Louis, Rochester and South
Dakota.
New Tork, Dec. 28. (TJ. P.) British
ships, it was stated officially tonight, may not exceed 81000, maturity value.
la designated as January 1, 1924, one
vear later than the- maturity date of the
1918 issue. But the stamps will always
be redeemable at postofflces after 10
days' notice. . . ;
Thrift Stamp I.sne Continues
The redemption values will Increase at
the rate of 1 cent a month after pur
chase. Ih other -words., the stamp cost
ing 14.12 January, 1919. will bo redeem
able for. 14.23 December, 1919; $4.47 in
December, l92i ; 34 In December, 1922,
and $4.71 In December, 1923 ; other
months intervening proportionately.
The War Savings Stamps of 1919 will
be exempt from all taxation except es
tate or inheritance., taxes, surtaxes, ex
cess profits and war profits taxes. The
individual holdings of the 1919 series
Each War Savings Certificate will con
tain 10 stamps, aggregating a face value
Of 3100. . .. v- .. - .
Tho. issue of Thrift Stamps, costing
25 cents but bearing no Interest, will be
Continued and Thrift Stamps1 of this
year not exchanged for War Savings
Stamps of 1918 can be applied1 on War
Savings Stamp . Investments for 1919.
Thrift Stamps come 16 to a card, and a
filled card plus 12 cents will buy a War
savings Stamp in January.
Oregon win launch the 1919 W. S. S.
campaign without having brought the
1918 campaign to an entirely successful
conclusion. The state's 1918 quota was
more than pledged, but pledge keeping
has not been on a par with the pledge
making and tho state director says tho
shortage will be between 8700.000 and
9800,000. Oregon stood first In the
union in pledge making and apparently
will stand fourth, fifth or possibly sixth
among the states in percentage of pledge
keeping.
W. 8. S. pledges may be kept until
January 1, and It is hoped that thou
sands or pledgor! will make good their
word before that date for the sake of
their own and Oregon's honor.
Woman Elected to
British Parliament
London, Dec. 28.-tJ. P.) The first
woman ever , elected -to a seat In tho
British parliament will probably refuse
JO sit.
rVitirttA VeV.4f 0! V.tsia I
a miuu ar ViUOl g Jff SM8)
tho only one of 14 women candidates for
Beats who was successful. She defeated
Field, Irish Nationalist, by 785 votes to
3752. inasmuch as the Sinn Feiners !
have announced that they will absent
themselves from the house of commons.
tne countess is expected to adopt the
same policy.
SIX GENERALS IN
II. S. ARMY NAMED
. FOR HIGH HONOR
Wmm mmm ' '
Distinguished Service Medal to
Eta Given Black, Crowder, Jer
vey, Goethals, Gorgas, Hines.
that the army of occupation now con
sists of 450,000 men.
The names of the generals and the
service for which the award is pro-
Washington, Dee. 28-Qeneral March
made publlo today the list of auxiliary
units or tne American army of occupa
tion and - announced his : recommenda
tions for awards of the distinguished
service medal to six generals, who now
are In Washington. Ho also announced
MaJor General William V. Slack. Chief
I of engineers, f Or - especially tnetitorioua
ana conspicuous Service in planning and i
administering the engineer and military
railway service daring the war. j
Major General - Enrich ' H. Crowder,
judge advocate general. , for especially
meritorious and conspicuous service as
provost marshal general in the prepara
tion and operation of the draft laws.
Major ' General G. W. Goethals, re
tired, for especially meritorious and con
spicuous service in reorganising the
Quartermaster., department and in or
ganising and administering the division
of purchase, storage and traffic during
tho war.
Major General William C Gorgas, re
tired, for especially meritorious service
as surgeon general of the army in or
ganizing and administering the medical
department during the war.
Brig. General Frank .T. Hines. for
especially meritorious- and conspicuous
service as chief of embarkation in or
ganising and administering the embarka
tion service during the war.
; Major General Henry Jervey, - for
especially meritorious and conspicuous
service as director of Operations of gen
eral staff and as assistant to the chief
of staff in preparing and executing the
plane involving tne moemsatlon of per
sonnet during the war.
On the subject of discharges. General
March added:
"The figures X have given for' dis
charges are to date. The discharges for
this week the week ending Ule. lth
have not come In at all. except about
33,000 which, came in this morning, and
X have "added them to the number 1 al
ready had : B38.00O Is practically no to
last Saturday, that when we get the
report ox una week, we expect to have
about the same proportion of increase
that we had last week. X give the fig
ures as they stand today. . .
Casualties . of . the 1 Thirty-fifth" and
Clghty-ninth divisions were announced
by General March to be respectively 171
officers and 4086 men ; 196 officers and
5727 men.
General March also disposed of the re
port that the French army was taking
ever a part of the American sector in
occupied German territory by saying no
such official information had - come to
the war department. .
Majority Sooialists
, Are Not -to Eetire
London, Deo. 28. (tJ. P.) The major
ity Socialist members of the German
cabinet wm not retire, Philip Sohelde
man declared late Friday night, accord'
lng to -a dispatch 'from Copenhagen to
night, quoting a Berlin telegram.
Scheldemann declared the majority
Socialists would adopt this attitude be
cause they constitute the majority gov
ernment of Germany. .
Senator Chamberlain to Speak
Washington, Dec. 23. Chamberlain la
expected to speak in the senate Monday
on the progress of. army- demobilisation
and the way the war department la
handling the situation.
Bolsheviki Apply 4
To President for
Peace With Eussia
Copenhagen. Dee, 18. M. Lttvlnoff, the
Russian Bolshevik foreign minister, has
arrived 1 in Stockholm and announced -that
his government has " applied - to
President Wilson to secure peace for
Russia.
London, Deo. t8. U. P.) Bolshevik
forces are menacing Vllna. capital of
Lithuania, have disarmed the govern
ment rauiua in tne Ashov district and
have engaged the poles in an important
battle In the Dombrova district, accord
ing to reports received from various
sources today.
General Sheptltsky, the Polish com
mander, sent an ultimatum to General -Hoffman,
commander of the German
army on the Polish frontier, demanding
Immediate withdrawal of the Germans .
to permit passage of troop trains to the
relief of Vllna,
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dcientmc Lye iiiass r ltting
Eyes Carefully Examined and Properly Fitted
With Glasses Without the Use of Drugs
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Omr OiilitliAlinofeop lid IltiiliCope Is one of W most wlentlflo
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;fjThe lightness, brightness, efficiency ahd Appear
ance of lenses depend on the glass used, how they are
designed, the machinery-on which they are ground,
the skill of the man operating the machine and the
accurate adjustment of the mounting used for, hold
ing them.
tJ Our lenses are ground from finest optical glass,
carefully selected and inspected designed to har
monize with your featuresground on the most mod
era machinery known finished by expert lens
tendersplaced in a mounting careful study shows
the best- fatted by skilled specialists;
U All under one roof and a system that approaches
perfection because it is the development of many
years' experience."
J Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. '
SAVE YOUR EYES
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THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland' Largeit, Most Modem, Be$t Equipped
bxelumv Optical Establishment
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
Since 1903
ft
C 0 f3 S3 st 5, 93 ,
Senator ; Jones to ,
MakeEeturn Plight
Wesley L. Jones of Washington, who
made a fllsht from tbe canltal tn TTai.
nurst neia, Mineoia. w. x.,. will leave i
early Monday; on the return trip, when
an effort will be made to rednm tti a
time made tnia azternoon. -
, Baa Qa at tjeiem
Salem, Dee. 28 Influenia Is as-aln
spreading in Salem. Mayor Keyes to
night issued . a , proclamation placing a
ban on all public dances." City health
officers . today quarantined B0 houses
which: nave flu" cases, and 15 more will
be Quarantined Sunday. . ; '
DOC 1-16
Guaranteed
IK 8 LESSORS
Ladies $2.50
Gentlemen $5
at DHoneys Beautlrol
Academy, 23d and ;
, Washington
NEW CLASSES VOB BEOimTEBS
start Monday eve Dee.- St, Thartday
eve Jan. t, aad Friday ere Jan. S. Ad
rasce,eiasi starts xaetaay eve Jan. i.
One-Steo. Pox Trot. Schottlsche.
Three-Step and Walts taught in 8 les
sons. Ladles 12.50, gentlemen 15 to all
joining these classes. Be sure to secure
your tickets this week, before nrices ad
vance. Tou can take one or four les
sons a week. Tickets are good until
used. , Join tnese new classes.
DIFFEBEXT FROM OTHEB
, SCHOOLS
' The Only Sebeel teaching each les
son the entire evening. S to 11. where
you receive the proper amount of I
practice. The Only School with a sep
arate step room and extra teachers,
where backward pupils receive special
attention. The Only School with a sys
tem where yott dance with dosens of
different partners, teaching the gentle
man to lead and lady to xoiiow correctly
(the only way to become a practical
dancer).: ' Tfee Only School where each
tmnll receives a printed descriotlon of all
dances free. We do not . teach before I
dancinsr parties begin, or rive short one-
hour lessons, and 1 conscientiously be
lieve one lesson from us is worth six in
the average school, The most backward
budII will not feel embarrassed and will
meet refined people. 43ecure your tickets
this wrtiL - use tnem wnen you desire.
cup- uus aa out. -
PJilTATE LESSORS -
an hours. Call afternoon or even tne.
Learn from professional dancers who I
teacn the people to dance, correctly.
Meet refuted people in r the leading
school In the best residence location.
Mala 7(SI Tell Your Friends
ilW'irtfill
Real Money Sa
You'll Pay
NO interest
at this store
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19 n WBB
Two Blocks North of Washington St Where Your Credit Is Good as' Gok
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avmg genuine January v ai
Make your home sparkle! Monday ushers in the 42d Annual January
Clearance Sale of this Big Store. Dozens of pieces and suites of fitting
furnishings for your home atf ait selection. See the Fifth-Street win
dows today, tour the , store tomorrow! it's to your advantage.
yoir-M Pay
NO Interest
at this store
Big! Commodious! Convenient!
Master-ModeV
Complete!
ot3
K-A-D-Y Eitdien Cabinets
On SdleThis Week Only at
$5 Cash $1 Week No Interest
Organize your kitchen work like a modern' business office. This
"Master-Model" K-A-D-Y Kitchen Cabinet will briner to vou uncon-
fined kitchen joy. Needless moves and wasted moments will be saved.
.VTS I T It "TIC---.. 1K.A1
j , .
WllIP isf
i ;v s ;-lWikf. ill ,;
A lift 1 A
r mucn ppr
will be in your kitchen '
Servant
White enamel upper interior.
Top flour bin with sifter.
Glass sugar, coffee, tea and spice jars with aluminum screw caps.
Aluminum top extension work table.
Metal-lined cake and bread drawer.
Two spacious linen and silver drawers.
Cooking utensil compartment with center shelf.
Oh, yes ; roll open front and metal door and drawer grips.
.Stands 68 inches high and 40 inches wide.
Golden polished, front and sides, finish
Marquisette, Scrim and Net
Curtains at
Clearance Prices
BUY NOW
Charmingly exquisite curtains,
where only "one to three" pairs of a
pattern are left, go into this sale.
These prices will move them quickly,
so don't delay making selections.
Get your Spring Curtains now it's
worth while.
$2.50 to $3.00 Grades, pair $1.95
$3.50 to $4.00x Grades, pair $2.90
$5.00 to $6.00 Grades, pair $3.85
Higher Grades at One-Third Off
Solid Oak
Arm Rockers
and
Arm Chairs
A clean sweep of all "Odds and Discon
tinued Patterns" that sold regularly to
$15. Some have genuine leather seats,
some imitation some have high backs,
some low some in light finish, some in
dark; in a word, if you want a good
Rocker or Chair CHEAP, get it NOW!
Leatherette Upholstered
'Nufold' Living-Room
Davenport Bed
A O.50
T M mm a m
In the Job 24 hours per day, fivlnf 100
Service, both day and night. Of course, the
bed construction is underneath there's but
comfort In the seat. When opened,- however,
a fine link springs comes forth, ready to make
a bit, comfortable bed.
Why not have a bed In the room .where
you didn't think there was. Room for a Bed?
li "I
It 1 B
9x12 Foot
Rug
$26
: S Cash$1 Week No Interest
At first sight you'll like them, the moment you put
i your hand on them, you'll recognlte their quality.
- Sure thing Oriental, Conventional, Floral and Me
dallion patterns, each one a beauty, for, the color
combinations are par excellent. ; . .
'You'll find them in ft rrouD on the Second Floor.
Here's a Three-Room Outfit that is really a bird.
ItV on display in the Fifth-Street Window.
All for $207.75 $25 Cash, $3 Week
Not One Cent of Interest Charged, Either
Living Room
Beautiful four piece Oak
Suite , in a hand rubbed
golden wax finish. This is
a corking good value, and
the price, if you want this
suite only, is
Dining Room
54 inch Top, 8 foot ex
tension Table, Buffet and
6 solid Oak Chairs, all fin
ished ' to match living
room, and the price on this
one is only ,
Bedroom
White enamel? Yes, the
real stuff, too. Full size
Bed, Chiffortier, Dressing
Table, Chair and Rocker
5 pieces, as displayed,
priced now .
'911
--SURE THINGI . Select any. single piece from either suite, if you like.
Take ivory instead of white for the bedroom. Just so you get just exactly what you want
SELECT OWE STOGIE PIECE OB A HOUSEfUI.
, rr8.EA8Y.TO-rAT.THE-EPWjLBD8.WAY
, nOOrt VS.AlB TTS fS)Avfl $
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WtSX TWO BLOCKS SOBTH Of WASHISGTOIT
.: ...
J a r
You Are Going to Buy a New
.Coal Hester ;
This Winter Do It Now
They are very similar to the illustration on
your left. Firepots are of heavy cast, bodies
of polished blue steel and nickel trimmings are
plentiful. Regular prices were $11.75, $14.75
and $19.50. i - .-
January Clearance Prices
$9.75-$12.50-$15.50 j $2.60-$3.75-$4.95
Polisled
SheettSteel
Air-Tight
Heaters
Reg. S32S-S6S0
On Sale Now at