THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . FIUDAY. JANUARY 21, 1919.
LABOR HELD TO BE
IMPORTANT POINT
OF LASTING PEACE
: Minister of Labor of New South
Wales Asserts Nations Must
Be on Equality as to Labor.
UIC IMUCCTir ATrn IM II C
I Ifi w ill f i luni hw wi wi
Portland Among Cities in Which
Jncjuiries Were Carried fon by
'Island Official on His Trip.
New Tork. Jan. 24. (U. F "Per.
maneht peace cannot be aiaured until
the nation of tba world are placed on
an equal tooting- aa far aa labor Is con
cerned, eatd 0. S.Beeby, minister of
labor for New South Wajee. today, pra
vloua to bla departure for England to
continue bla inveatisatlon of conditions.
He has been in the United States
three months visiting San Francisco.
Portland. Or., Denver. Chicago, Pitts
burr. Philadelphia and Other Industrial
and trade centers.
Explaining: the system in operation in
Australia, he said he believed it could
be made applicable here as well as in
European nations by building: up a sys
tem that will create a better understanding-
between capital and labor.
The recognition of the fundamentals
of the eight-hour day, the right to or
ganize, the aettletnent of Industrial dis
putes by conference and negotiation in
stead of litigation" ha advocates as es
sentials in laying the ' foundation of
stable labor condition.
"The splendid organisations you have
had during the war to control the situa
tion are now virtually disintegrated
and the industrial conditions are more
or less chaotic." said Beeby.
The adoption of the Australian sys
tem to the United States, he believes,
will "remedy this condition.
The Australian laws, as effective or
proposed, provide .for ;
Federal regulation of factory and
shop. ' 1
Industrial safety.
Workmen's compensation and accident
and sdcial insurance.
A method, of fixing the basio living
wage- V: -
Control of child labor, apprenticeship
and vocational training.;
Prescribing of the standard working
day. ;,v '
These laws control all other matters
directly affecting; employers' and work
men's relations.' ',
The arbitration boards, he- said, con
sist of an equal number of representa
tives from both sides, with aa inde
pendent chairman. r
Pioneer ' Miller Returns
Cottage Grove, Jan. 24. H. C. Huff,
miller for the Hazleton & Oeer flouring
mill In this city back in the 70's, re
. turned Wednesday from Vergervllle,
Alberta, for a visit;
it, ' The United States leads the world in
scientific fish propagation.
PERRY STATES HE
1 ALMOST FAINTED
I AT THE THROTTLE
, -
m a A. 1 a f f a f
: Huie 10 vwui k. ivuw as ma-
f chinist Restored By Tan
? lac Gains Twelve
Pounds
"If I had known about Tanlac in
time, I believe I could have kept my
Job with the railroad," said Harvey W.
Perry of 74 West Sumner street. Port
land, while in the Owl Drug store a
few days ago.. Mr. Perry la a well
known locomotive engineer, and, until
forced by 111 health to give up his po
sition, was running ' out of Huntington,
Or., on the Oregon & Washington rail
road. Mr. Perry .' also says he has
gained 12 pounds sine he began taking
Tanlac, and that the medicine has put
him In shape to where he Is able to
work every day for the Portland Woolen
Mills, where he Is employed as machin
ist. "I have been troubled with my stom
ach for 4 ft years." continued Mr. Perry,
"and my suffering was : so great at
times that I Ju6t felt like jumping under
the wheels of my engine and ending It
all. - My nerves were all shattered and
my stomach was in such a bad shape
that , X could hardly eat - anything.' I
. would often leave the table, after eat
ing a few bites, with terrible pains In
the pit of my stomach and so nauseated
that X would vomit up, what little X had
eaten. I would oftan turn deathly sick
while out on my run, and, feeling like
I was going to faint, would close the
throttle of my engine and stop until my
spell wore off. Then, about three years
ago, X was operated on for appendicitis,
which, with my stomach trouble, pulled
me down until X was almost a skeleton.
I finally had to give up my job on the
road, as I could not stand the work any
more. For more than a year after the
operation-X had to live on a diet of milk,
toast and eggs. I could eat a little piece
of fish occasionally, but no meats or
anything- with acids. I could never get
a good nlght'a sleep, my skin waa sallow
and bloodless looking, and, to tell you
Xhm truth, I couldn't see much more in
. life for me. aa .X was in such a terrible
. ftr.
"I was completely down and out and
had Just about made up my mind to go
to the hospital for another operation,
this time for my stomach trouble, when
I got to reading about Tanlac So"!
decided to try rranlac, first, and, then,
if I didn't get better, to have the opera
tion. But Tanlac' helped me almost
from the eUrt. .My: appetite picked up
Dexore x ximsnea my itrst bottle, and I
began to oat heartily and regain my
weight and strength. To make my story
short, X.will say that' I have taken si
bottles now ; and have already gained
13 pounds, and am ' still gaining, i am
eating Just anything X want meats,
cabbage, f pickles : and ; everything and
nothing hurts me. I arn now able - to
work every day and words can't express
my appreciation for what Tanlac has
done for me." - j, -'
. Tanlaa Is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv. ; v. .
Division of -Family
Jain Causes Fracas
r ?-.-" -v.o --is-::'::
The division : of a 'quantity ; of Jam,
owned" Jointly Ty Frank SUno and his
wife, Louise. who have recently parted,
was responsible for a call for tba police
at the woman's residence, 1334 Corbett
street. ' SUno bad left his wife's bed
and board some few weeks ago. and
moved to a house at 145 Pennoyer street,
while the wife remained at the former
family residence. Thursday morning,
SUno returned to the house and demand
ed his share of a quantity of Jam. Words
followed, and the police were called.
Motorcycle Officer Linton, acting in the
capacity of Judge, soon settled the
trouble, effected an equal division of
the preserve, and smoothed matters out
so that arrests were not necessary,
Mrs. Wharton Early
Eesident of Valley
Cottage Grove, Jan. 24. Nieey Jane
Veatch, who died Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Q.
Wltletts.waa born in White county, Illi
nois, December 7. 1832. and became Mrs.
I B. Wharton In 1851. The Whartons
left Iowa for Oregon in April. 1864 and
arrived at Cottoge Grove in October of
the same year.She is survived by -three
children, Manley and George Wharton
of Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Willetts. Mr.
Wharton died in Xakeiew, Or., in 1912.
Mrs. Wharton had been a member of
the Presbyterian church for the last 70
years. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the L O, O. F.
cemetery.
PENDLETON FIRE
- " " - " ' " J -' : .; v, -if '
Candle Carried Into Basement
Believed to Have Started Fire
in people's Warehouse,
Pendleton. Jan. 84.Iamaga hat will
reach above the 1100,000 mark was
caused by fire Thursday to Uhe Peo
ple's warehouse and the offices of W.
H. Collins, grain buyer, and Clarke Nel
son, Insurance man. The "total stock of
the store is given by Leon Cohen, head
of the People's warehouse, as in the
vicinity of 1150,000.
The loas to the Collins and Nelson
offices was also considerable. The build
ings belonged to the Dickson estate, the
damage to which is in excess of $10,000.
It la believed the fire was caused by
the Ignition of some cotton goods from
a candle carried in the basement by an
employe of the store. The loss is well
covered by Insurance, but will be heavy
nevertheless.
Socialist Cannot
Help Being Ricji
Chicago, Jan. 24. William B. Lloyd,
millionaire Socialist and former can
didate for United States senator, was
fined $25 and costs when arraigned be
fore Judge Graham Thursday on a disor
derly conduct charge.: Lloyd recently
drove through Chicago - streets with a
red flag flying from hie automobile.
On the witness stand Lloyd said : I
am by occupation a Socialist. It Is not
my fault that X have 11.000,000."
H. 0. L. Tumbles
In Chicago; Retail
Dealers Checked
Chicago, Jan. 24. (U. P.) Outer de
fenses of General High Cost of Liv
ing had tumbled here today.
Butter In two weeks , has dropped 13
cents wholesale, ' the butter and - egg
board announced. Pork loins tumbled
eight cents. Veal dropped five and elx
cents. Other produce has dropped in
a more or less demoralised market due
to .stoppage of government and foreign
buying.
Retailers, however, stocked with high
priced goods, have been slow to follow
wholesale prices. The butter and egg
beard, therefore, today started check
ing up on, retailers who decline to
lower charges in conformity.
Irish Centrist Party
Is Formed in Dublin
Dublin, Jan. 24. (U. P.) An Irish
centrist party with Captain Stephen
Gwynn as chairman, was formed Thurs
day, it was announced today. This
platform includes home rule under su
pervision of a central parliament deal
ing with national affairs and a pro
visional self-government within Ireland
under provincial assemblies.
GERMAt
ELECTION
GOES
ME
L
IAN
Prussianism Has Been Crushed
and Return of Monarchy Fades
. While People Seek Peace.
By JL. jr. Seeker r
gpaeial Cable te'Th J cm real ad tie CUieas
Daily Sfw..
(0as7ricbfc ltl. b7 Cbtauo Daily Nw Co.)
Berlin, Jan, 4, Republicanism ap
pear to be triumphant throughout Ger.
many, Everywhere the Imperialists have
been beaten, .. I am convinced that the
Republicans. will outnumber all the other
parties by more than two to one. Even
In those parte of Germany where the
royal and princely houses were old and
widely esteemed, monarchy has been
swept away.
There Is a possibility of an actual So
cialist majority in the national assembly,
provided the Independents cooperate with
the majority Socialists. In any event.
It seeing likely that the Socialists and
radicals will be able to work together
In putting through a democratic constlu
tion separating church and , state and
achieving other reforms.
CHERRY'S la now making the most
remarkable combination of offers during
the January Clearance Sale. Besides
sensational reductions ' on all women's
apparel, NO PAYMENTS ARB ASK EL)
UNTIL FEBRUARY, and then only a
few dollars monthly. Cherry's,' 38-9l
Washington street. Pittock block. Adv.
Lebanon Elects
New City Officers;
Flu Status Better
Lebanon; Jan. 24.AI a regular meeting
of the new city council, Tuesday eve
ning, the following City officer were
elected : Nf M. Newport, jetty attorney :
J. K. Green, marshal ; R. Frank, night
watchman; Dr. W. H. Barendrick. city
health ; officer ; 8, J. Stewart, city en
gineer. - I- .
The flu ban waa lifted on, churches
and picture ehovex., the latter subject
to certain restrictions. The city schools
are open and the health of the chil-
Kren and teachers, looked after dally by
supervising nurse, Mrs. A. IL Rosa.
Another nune, Mrs. S. C Stewart, calls
at the homes, and Inquires into all
eases of absentees. Flu conditions are
beginnig to Improve," , ;
Several Eoseburg
Boys Have Returned
From War Service
Roseburg, Jan. 24. Among the many
young men who have been in the serv
ice of the country and who have been
mustered out and returned home are
Lieutenant D. H. Wilson, from Virginia,
medical corps, a son of Mr, and Mrs,
II. G. Wilson of the United States Indian
service : Lieutenant Leo O. DeVaney of
the same squadron, from Kelly Field,
Texas (Lieutenant DeVaney was. one
of the best aviators in the service, hav
ing been instructor in cross country
flights since the establishment of the
aero - service) ; jCorporal Xee; Mathews,
from Camp Taylor Ky. ; Sergeant Lur
ton FlatU a member of the old Fourth
company of -Roseburg, who at one time
was state game warden, from American
Xake. "where lie was discharged from
service (he waa stationed In Virginia) ,
Lieutenant John Kernan, a former
teacher In the Roseburc schools, will ar
rive In this city .slioMly, ha
mustered out in Virginia IaVL
Lleutensnt Kernan saw much t
hard fighting on the wetstern front ,
the American forces, but escaped 4
out injory.
Roes Weaver of Myrtle Creek arrh
home from England this week. He v
in the aero squadron.
, t;csj
Ganuino
The value of Bayer-Tablets
of Aspirin needs , no proof.
But you do need the Bayer
Cross on a tablet to prove
you are getting genuine
Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin.
.'..:''! "'':..,'.. '. . ' ' .-
Hi. tree, .lit "AnMm" JIU. JU. B. lt.Off.
lsUMMSMUMisel tee rnf HarernnssfMiiire,
rterted with tha CcycrOcr
fbrYour Additlonc! Protcctfcn
w i
Plan Your Shopping to Include Luncheon in Our Tea Room, Fourth Floor Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices Light Luncheon Is Served -11 to 2 Daily in the Basement
Kodaks, Cameras, Photographic Supplies, Developing, Printing and Enlarging, Fourth Floor Sporting Goods, Trunks and Bags, Fourth Floor Model Grocery and Bakery, 4th Floor
Mail Orders
, -if you find it inconvenient to come to the store,
send your orders in by mail. Promptness and satis
faction, guaranteed. ..City as well as out-of-town cus
tomers are invited to make full use of this service.
S. & H, Trading Stamps will be sent upon request.
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
THE OHIO
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
DEMONSTRA
TION ON
3RD FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
FILLED
BOOKS OF
S. & H. STAMPS
REDEEMED
IN CASH .
NEAR ELEVA
TORS ON THE
4TH FLOOR
Home Patterns
Are Easiest. to Use
Women who do their own sewing find Ladles' Home
Journal patterns the most satisfactory. Easy to use,
stylish and perfect fitting. Try them for wearables.
Saturday's Good News of Savings in the Inventory Sales
Double Trading Stamps With All Charge or Gash Purchases
Ivory Soap
5Gakesrt(r
Special OKs
Main Floor None sold or deliv
ered at the above price except
with other purchases made in the
drug department. Limit is 5 cakes
to a customer. Take advantage.
FREE OFFER One cake of
Creme Oil Soap with each pur
chase of 3 cakes for 25c
Drug Specials
For Saturday
Baume Analgesique, tube 65c
Espray's Cream at 23c-45c
Milkweed Cream 45c 90c
Woodbury Facial Soap at 23c
Cuticura Soap special at 23c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube 45c
Lyon's Tooth Powder at 23c
Massatla Talcum at only 19c
Rubifoam for the Teeth 29c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 49c
Squibb's Paraffin OH at $1.00
Sempre Giovine' at only 49c
--Colgate's Shaving Cream 30c
Crepe Waists
$3.29
Center Aisle 1st Floor Many
charrding styles in this special of
fering; Fancy and tailored mod
els with square or round necks
trimmed with tucks, laces, em
broideries, buttons, etc. Flesh and
white. Also dainty waists of crepe
de chine and tub silks. Q OQ
White and colors. Sale UOe7
Silk Petticoats
$2.98
Center Circle 1st Floor These
are of good quality silk taffeta in
black and a few colors. We also
include seco silk petticoats with
taffeta silk flounces in (PO QO
a wide range of colors. Die70
.nuimni liimmiiiimmimniiiH limn,
288 of them
in a rousing Saturday Sale that will bring many women to the Garment
Store. No such coat values have been offered in Portland for many a g
day and we urge every woman who has need for a new -coat to see q
these garments. This season's best styles and materials in this lot. 3
Coats at $12.95
Second Floor Many of the coats in this assortment are especially de
sirable for misses and little women. There are novelty belted styles and
the full loose models splendid coats for all-season wear. The materials
include homespun, tweeds, basket cloth and mixtures in various good
colors some are shown .in handsome plaids and checks. tl" O QfT
Priced very special for Saturday's Inventory Sale at only OA.etJ I
Coats at $17.95
Second Floor Beautiful high-grade -coats frofri lines selling earlier in
the season at much higher prices. Coats of fine quality bolivia, basket
cloth, corduroy and lupine. Attractive styles that may be worn on any
occasion some are belted, others in loose effects. We also include
in this lot women's military capes of wool velour. fl" r7 HET
E Leading colors. Priced special for Saturday's Sale at D J. I e7eJ
Goats at $29.95
Second Floor Fur-trimmed coats and coats trimmed with self material '
or plush. Smart high-waist models in dressy effects also belted, I
plaited, semi-fitting and cape styles. This assortment embraces some of 3
our very rest selling lines tnat nave ceen depleted to one or. two of a.3
style. Silvertone, bolivia, Yo$emite cloth and wool velour. , QQ QCC 7
Extraordinary values priced special for Saturday at onlv 525efJ a)
Women's
Bath Robes
New 'Shipment
Just Received
Second Floor The patterns and
colorings are refreshingly new.
They are made up of excellent
quality blanket robing and are
neatly trimmed with satin or in
plain styles. Included in the
shipment is' a new lot of eider
down bath robes in attractive
colors. Priced $5.36 to $9.95
Quality
Hair
-We do not sell hair
goods of , inferior
quality. You can al
ways depend upon
getting the very best
here. Special atten
tion given to raaking
up and match orders.
Dept. 2nd Floor.
HiiiMiiiiiiiiiilUiiilliiiiiiiteiliiliiiiiiliuiiliWniiiinh
All Girls' Winter Goats
Reduced
Second Floor Choose ; any
girl's Winter coat in our chil
dren's department at a re
duced price Saturday. This
applies to plain or fur-trimmed
style. See these Saturday.
ONE SPECIAL LOT of girls'
coats. Odd lines, only one or
two of a style and size. Ages
8 to 14. While 1 fXft
they last, choice WH
Girls' Dresses
i-Price
This is also an odd lot
only one or two of a style and
size. Made up in silk or serge.
Ages 8 to 14 ff
Saturday special 2
Inventory Sale of
Young
Men
Ss
ClotHing
Main Floor Any young man In need of a
new suit can get it here Saturday and save -
a full fourth! Smart models with or with- S
out ? belts, Mostly of novelty fabrics. 3
' $20 Suits at $15
$40 Suits $30 I
Young men's $ aS.00 uits special $18.75 2
' -Yfiung men's 130.00 suits special $22.50 5
Young men's 35.00 suits special $26.25 2
Double S. & H. Tradinf Stamps given Z
with all charge or cash purchases Saturday. 2
Boys' School Suits
Special $5.40 J
Main Floor Good serviceable suits made up
in corduroys and mixtures. Latest Norfolk "
models with belts and patch pockets. Pants -
full" lined. Practically "all sires 'QK A f S
8 to 16 years. -InvenTor Sale JJelU Z
Cane Sugar 10 lbs. $1.00
4tk Floor Nondeliveries of sugar
except with other purchases made
in the Grocery Pept. Best cane
sugar on sale special Af
Saturday at to lbs.'for DXeUU
PREFERRED Stock 4 tender
melting peas priced t,j OOp
dozen cans $2.50--caii
CANNED CORN of Standard
quality. Priced special - O
$2.10 dozen per can JLOC
MONOPOLE solid pack
tomatoes, Zx size. 3 for OvfU
Demonstration Borax Products
10 free goods given with
all purchases of borax products.
$15, $18, $20 Winter Hats
Saturday at
Second Floor Plan to
come early in1 the day,
for we have only a lim
ited number of hats to J ' -go
at this price. The values
are so remarkable we predict
every hat will re closed out
very prompt Medium nd small styles
smartly trimmed with ostrich, ribbons,
flowers and ornaments. Black and col",
ors. $iS, US and 20 hats at $5.00
Girls' Hats $1.00
Unrestricted choice of our entire
stock of children's hats on dlsolav
in th Millinerv Denartmnt for 1 Clf i-s
... - V . w.ww mv
W "3
nSV.i tL.i I Fit,
V 7' I S a.
DOUBLE TRADING
STAMPS GIVEN
Household Needs
Underpriced
Main Floor TEA CLOTHS of pure PO - Q
linen hemstitched. 36x36 inches tDXO
LINEN HUCK TOWELING 18 Inches rjf
wide. Priced special at. only, a yard
WOOL BATTS Large size for ylKA
comforters fine quality at, each 3TCeOU
63x90-inch bleached sheets , at only $1.55
72x90-inch bleached sheets at dnly $1.63
42-inch bleached pillow casing at only 33c
5.00 scalloped, cut corner spreads at 34.00
Plain or hemstitched huck towels at 33c
$9.00 Percolators $6.95
., Department, Third Floor
Heavy nickei-plated electric percolators in a
very special offering for Saturday. These are
of standard make and are first class in every
respect. Mde similar to the j accompanying
sketch. Fully guaranteed. 9.00 J Qp
percolators, special for Saturday vtt .pUeiJu
Odd Lines Kitchen Utensils at HALF PRICE
fsf
Price
Tnird Floor English semi-porcelain
dinnerware in flower blue dec
oration odd lines to be closed
out at onceat HALF, PRICE.
1.92 doz. Pie Plates 6 for 48c
2.34 doz. Tea Plates 6 for 59c
2.96 doz. Breakfast Plates 74c
3.62 doz. Dining Plates 6 91c
3 doz. Soup Plates : 6 for 75c
1.7o Cov'd Vegetable Dish S5C
Men's Shoes
$4.98
Main Floor Shoes of 7 standard
makes that ordinarily sell at
6.00 and 7.00 the pair." Tan
or black calf, with fiber soles,
cloth or leather tops,? buttoned
or laced. Mostly 'En g! A QO
list last. Special pair WVO
4KO-REC.TOE?
Shoes for Children .
Complete stock buttoned or
laced tan. dark brown or black.
iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftmI,rtIiTiiiintiiiiiiiTrrTtV
f 35c to 50c Ribbons 25c
Main Floor
-Wide ribbons for bairbows
-odd pieces from - regular
stock. Good ran ge of colors,
but not ail shades in each
kind. Ribbons of stand- OKA
S ard 35c-5oc vals., yiud3
Ribbon Novelties
", 15c to 95c
Articles formerly priced 3 S c
to 2.25, Many odd novelties
included in this offering , at
less than ONE-HALF PRICE
I 50c to 65c Neckwear at 25c I
Odd . Pieces Neckvyear Vz Price
x J
C Main Floor -Women's novelty
neckwear - in many excellent
c styles and materials. 5 0c OK rt
fc tcr 6Sc grades choice "v
Main Floor Odd pieces wom
en's high-grade neckwear col- l
lars. sets, vestees, groups, etc. 3j
Saturday Half Price and less.
15c Handkerchiefs t- 10c
Women's handkerchiefs with
initial and embroidered wreath. '
E Also one-corner design. -
C iSc values-y-at, each XUli
Women' handkerchiefs of
fine shamrock cloth with ini-
:ial. Excellent 20c 1QlA 3
1
values special
"Apron Day"
r,
Bargain Circle,
First Floor
With . house-cleaning time
near at hand women will be
glad of this opportunity to
save . on their apron needs
Coverall Aprons
At $1.49
Barrain Cjrcle These aprons
are made of g"ood quality per
cale In attractive patterns. Some
open In front with- belt all
around, others open side-front
and have elastic C1 A(
waistband. Special OXe'li
Coverall Aprons
At $1.98
Barrain Circle Coverall aprons
In the popular slip-on styles.
Made good and full, with two
large pockets. No sleeves. These
are very new and Qf QO
veryi attractive. At uiU