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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IV 1313. Hi HOMES IN SIBERIA ARE OPENED UP TO YANKEE SOLDIERS People, Says Newberg Corporal, Try to? Show Americans How Much They Like Them. TOWNS ALL OLD-FASHIONED No Stores in Villages and Church Is Only Public Building;. In habitants Crowded in Cities. 'The people here try to bhow how much they like the Araericins bv In viting us to their homes, ' writes Cor poral Frank H. Crites, famili;ir!y known as "Kid Crites," the boxer, of Newbers. who is now In the service with cocipany O, 27th infantry, in Siberia. "VVu are asked to the Russian homes for "cha," or tea, and they try to talk to us, but we don't get on very well, although they are learning a few words of Eng lish. In some ways thjy eeem to be civilized, and in many ways taey do not. "We did guard duty alonff the rail road tracks in Auerust. after landing about Uie middle of the month In Vladi vostok. Then we were sent to Khar borosk. where we are now . stationed in come former Russian quarters. The town has a population of about 90.00'f and is about 600 miles from Vladivostok. "Tho towns are all very old-fashioned and there are no stores :ri the villages. A town the etze of Dundee. Or., has nothing In it but a church, by way of public buildings. "This town is about the site of Salem. and It has about three times or more as many Inhabitants, but they are crowded together and there rvre raafiy Chinamen here. The I pujldlngs are mostly little one or two-story struc tures and the sidewalks are wooden, except on the main street, and they are only about two feet wide. The largest river In Siberia runs through this town, land in the summc steamers come up here about CO1 mUrf like the Columbia river, but it has been frozen up now for a couple of month and will be for a couple more. "Theri? aco no automobiles or trucks here, except those that belong to the government, and the iors-;3 are all small, and instead of I a buggy tlioy have what they call a drousne. It looks some like a buggy only ther-3 Isn't room enough in it to turn around, and the driver sits up in front "on a little seat like a hack driver and, iitcad of a tongue in it. it has shafts ni:d another horse !s on the outside of tne sha.fi.ij, running along like a colt. It looks fur.ny until you get used tj It. . The main streets are paved with cobble stones, but the side streets aren't paved Et all.". Bonus Is Given by Vogari Candy Co. to All of Its Employes Coming as a complete surprise to all the employes, a bonus in which everyr body shared, according to the length of service, was given employes by the Vogan Candy company Wednesday. They were placed in five classes those who had been with the company for 30 months or more, 24 months, 18 months. 12 months and months. In addition to tie bonus, the company also gave a gold service pin in the shape of a "V" to all employes who had been with them more than two years, and the samo pin with a diamond in it to those who had been there more than four years. The company has 10 men In the service and each one of these shared fully in tie bonua. One department of the factory has been closed until one of these men returns. lie is an expert in soft can oes, such as Jelly beans, and rather than work a new man into his place the company has closed the department. Every effort is being made now to get him back, because he did not leave this country. BAKERS SECOND MANN CONVICTED TIME UPON ACT CHARGE Third Trial Involving Dry Law Violation to Be Heard Next Wednesday. Report Upon Grain Elevator Settling Problem Due Soon Recommendations by the local branch of the American SJociety of Engineers for a bo&xd of engineers to Investigate and report on the seriousness of the settling of the 1,000,000 bushel bulk grain elevator have not been reported but should be received today or tomor row. Chief fclnKineer (". B. Hegardt re .ported to the dock commission at a meet ing this morning. The second test boring made since ths settling was discovered has been completed, said Mr. llegardt and gravel but not bed rock was found at a depth of about 120 feet, he said. Harry and Owen Baker were convicted for the second .time in federal court this morning on charges of violating the Mann white slave act. Next Wednesday they will face a third charge, that of conspiracy to violate the Reed amend ment, being jointly indicted with Bar ney Perlman, Morris Minkey. Jack Brennan, George Lewis and others. The Baker brothers .won renown some months ago by the aKfed sale of pure Bull Run water flared to look like whiskey, which th had labeled " 'J9 per cent water."' V The first convictlcj of violation of the white slave act wW returned by a jury two days ago. TVa y's; conviction is for their part in infjirtihg Frances Outhridge and Laura Sodaquist from Wallace, Idaho, to Portland. The defendants were found not guilty of two counts of the second Indictment. Counsel for the defendants were al lowed 10 days in which to prepare a mo tion for a new trial. Upon recommenda tion of Bamett Goldstein, assistant United States attorney, who prosecuted the Bakers, the bail of each was raised from J1000 to $3000. her husband was Infatuated, Incited him toj act of cruelty toward him' wife, is alleged in tie divorce suit of JEffie Grace Allen against Clarence Martin Allen, started in the circuit court this morning. She asks for $40 a month alimony. Infidelity on the part of Alec B Wil son is charged by Gussie Wilson, who seeks a divorce and $50 a month ali mony. That Dolly E. Russell, to whom he was married at Sioux Falls. S. D., told him to get out of the house and stay HUSBAND LOVED ANOTHER Five Couples Seek Divorces in Cases Filed in Circuit Court. That a woman next door, with whom CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOB CA- TABBUi CATARRHAL DEAFES8 Ai'D HEAD SOISES If you know of someone who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, h -ai noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and; .iund it to them and you may have been the means of saving com poor sufferer perhaps from totl deafness. In England scientists for i long; time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease anj necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into ihe middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or lse the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. Tho following formula, which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate condi tions, i Secure from your druggist one ounce of Parmlnt (double strength). Take this home and add to it li pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonf ul four times a day. This wil: often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easv and hearing im prove as the inflammation in the eu stachian tubes is reduced. Parmlnt used in this way acts directly upon ids blood and mucous surfaces of the svs tem and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs tittle and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or Is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. (Adv.) They out is charged by Guy Russell. were married in October, 1910.- For a time she talked too much, and then would not talk: at all. This is ground for divorce offered by II- F. Hand, who seeks to be separated from Hattie Rand, toj whom he was married at Great Falls, Mont., in 1898. She has not spoken to hfni Blnee January 1. he! says, before, which she accused htm un justly of many things. He asks for the custody of i two minor sons. Infidelity is charged by George L. Mc- Graw against Bertha McGraw be was January married 21. 1907. to whom at . Pocatello, j Idaho, SIcDonal and i Thomas Seateneed , "-' K. B. MeDonal and John TKmas, In dicted jointly for, Joyriding In another man's automobile, changed a previous plea of not guilty to one of guilty be fore Presiding Judge Stapleton this morning and were ' sentenced' each to two months in the county Jail. mm ; A Permanent Prosperity A WELL thumbed bankbook, wherein the dep6s- its are ever in'excess of withdrawals, is a pretty sure indication in any family that prosperity, at least for those most concerned, is not of the "fly-by-night variety, but here to stay. 9 I tUUii fa it Si 33 li 31 3i il It 10 B? S3 aa 3a as 33 aa BUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST EXTRAORDINARY "Eyeglass Fitting" that costs you no more than: Just the ordinary kind. "Where the Be$t" Eyegladaet Are Made Hopkins Optical Co. - 306-30? Morten Bldf. HIK BREAD IBS IS ! I Unetlvely good. Bill Limits Hours of Pharmacists' Work Salem, Feb. 14. Registered pharma cists in Oregon will be permitted to labor only 60 hours a week or not to exceed UO hours in two consecutive weeks, according to the provisions of a bill by Lofgren which passed the house today. The bill as passed was a compromise between the , original bill limiting pharmacists to nine hours work per day, and serious objections raised by the smaller drug stores in the suburbs and smaller towns of the state. BEATS ANYTHING I'VE EVER SEEN IN ALL MY LIFE" Waitz Relieved After Suf by Tanlac ering 20 Years. "Xot in years," said Phillip A. Waltz recently, "have I enjoyed better health or felt so well generally as I do since taking Tanlac." Mr. Waitz lives in what ie known as Old Tacoma. at Thirty-third and Law rence streets. He has been a resident of that city for nearly 25 years. "Tanlac has certainly been remarkable in my case," he continued, "for It has not only relieved me of my terrible suf fering, but I have actually gained 15 pounds in weight and have just fin ished my third bottle. I had been both ered with my stomach and kidneys for 20 years, and was never able to find anything to do me any good. The paina In the small of my back and shoulders and In .my left hip and knee were awful. Sometimes I was in so much misery that I couldn't get around at all and would have to lay off from my work for a week at a time, or more. When the weather began to get warm last summer I got in such a bad fix that I could hardly stand it, and had to give up my work entirely and was unable to turn my hands to: a thing all sum mer. I moved out of town, right out Into the woods, -thinking if I lived out in the open it might help me, but I con tinued to suffer just the same. My stomach was all out of whack, and I suffered agony from Indigestion. The gas which formed on my stomach would get up into my chest and almost cut off my breath. I had to stop drink ing coffee, quit eating many things I like best on account of the trouble they caused me. The pain in my back and hip got so bad at times I couldn't straighten up if I stooped o-er and my kidneys disturbed me so often at night :hat I couldn't get any sound Bleep. "Finally a friend cif mine who works at the shipyards advised me to get Tanlac and as nothing ' else had ever lone me any good I i began taking this nediclne. . By the ttyne I had finished my second bottle I hkdn't an ache or a lain about me and so I can say Tanlac Deats anything I have ever run across in 20 years. I haven't had to lose a minute from my work since that time. My appetite is greati I thoroughly en joy everything I eat me. My kidneys are and I can sleep the whole night through. J feel like I have taken a new lease on and nothing hurts nom.in nne snape We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Do 1 1 U, . . NORTHWESTERN ' g I " II Z ...... I I NATIONAL BANK bankbook. I yJjgpfl fl 5 3 I J j f W " PORTLAND, OREGON I: - - Your Shopping at This Store and Reap the Benefit of These Savings Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Richardson's Quality, Linens Carter's Famous Knit Underwear Ohio Electric Cleaners Women's Sample Gloves $2.25 to $3.00 Grades & - C On Sale Saturday Pair SEVERAL HUNDRED pairs of these good gloves came to us at a very low price on account of be ing samples and somewhat soiled. Well known make. In the lot you will find Overseam and Pique Stitched gloves with plain and fancy backs. Splendid assortment of all the most desirable shades, sizes range from 5M up to 7 34. On sale Satur day at the Center Circle, Main Floor. $2.25-$3.00 (I " Kid Gloves eD-L.Ol Hair Goods of (Quality Discriminating women come to this store for hair goods knowing they will get the best obtainable. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Re table Methods Saturday's Important Sales-Read ajtid Profit tamps Redeemed in Cash Wheel Goods i Fourth Floor A new shipment of 1919 baby carts nd carriages has Just been bpened up. In the lot are the pop ular gray carts with wicker sides. Model Grocery 4th Floor Experienced telephone clerks here from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. PREFERRED STOCK Tender Melting Peas, can LIBERTY Pitted Prunes, pk. 15c 22c SWING BRAND Stringless Beans $2.00 dozen cans, 2 OAp cans 35c PC can only HEADQUARTERS for delicates sen goods finest in the city. Morse Garden and Flower Seeds Are Now Ready The $5 Sale of Footwear Ends Saturday $5 $5 $5" $5- Main Floor A wonderful opportunity to buy women s coots and save 2 to the pair. ' FOR WOMEN'S $10.50 tan elk laced with medium heels. Broken sizes. JpTi FOR WOMEN'S $7.50 black kid boots DtJ with white kid tops. Broken range sizes. 2C FOR WOMEN'S $7.00 tol$9.00 black shoes in a number of srood stvles. Broken line sizes. ' FOR WOMEN'S $7.50 to $12.00 fancy boots in various combinations. Broken sizes.; ' FOR WOMEN'S high white shoes in all cood styles. $7 to $10 grades. Broken sizes. ' FOR MEN'S tan and black shoes, wide or narrow toes, $6 to $8 grades. Broken sizes.j M Saturday Special Ivory Soap 25c - 5 Cakes for Only Main Floor None sold or deliv ered except with other purchases made in drug department. Limit 5 cakes only to a customer. Woodbury's Facial Soap at 23c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for 35c Pear's Unscented Soap at 20c Packer's Tar Soap, cake 23c Resinol Soap priced at, 25c Sempre Giovine priced at 49c Williams' Priscilla Violet Toilet Soap,. 15c large cakes for 10c Stork Castile Soap at only 10c luticura Soap, the cake at 23c 75c 10c TOILET PAPER 12 Rolls Special Silhouette toilet paper in good size rolls. This sells in the reg ular way at 10c. Satur- r7C day special at 12 rolls for 9 OK Drug Specials For Saturday Hospital Cotton, l-lb. rolls 65c Peroxide Tooth Paste tube 19c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 49c Graves' Tooth Powder at 22c Sal Hepatica 27c, 53c. $1.10 Phillip's Milk of Magnesia in two sizes priced at 25c and 45c Canthrox Dry Shampoo at 59c Colgate's Shaving Cream 30c Epsom Salts 12 pounds $1.00 Women's Winter Cdats Half Price $28:50 Coats $14.25 $47i50 Coats $23.75 Second Floor Plenty of women are buying coats now with not only this Winter but several succeeding ones in mind.j The sale abounds with smart, practical garments that can be worn on all occasions and at all seasons. Some are belted, others in loose styles. All jare of superior quality materials, in excellent assortment of colors. $28.50 Coats now $1425 $30.00 Coats now $15.00 $33.75 Coats now $16.88 $35.b0 Coats now $17.50 $3750 Coats now $18.75 $39j75 Coats now $19.88 $40.00 Coats now $20.00 $45j00 Coats now $2250 $47150 Coats now $23.75 I !! Women's Cotton Petticoats Saturday Special $1.98 Circle ltt Floor These are of the serviceable heatherbloom and have flounces of pretty changeable taffetas In all the wanted colors. Extra heavy quality. Priced flO Bargain materia most very special for Saturday in Bargain Circle at only Odd LinesNarrowRibbons At HALF PRICE Main Floor Saturday we shall feat ends in narrow ribbons at Just half are narrow satins, narrow eerie, n ribbons suitable for neck ribbons, bouquets. We also include odd Choice of large assortment for Satu lines re a special offering of odds and regular nrlces. In the assortment arrow chiffon and narrow novelty millinery, table decorations or tying halrbow ribbons. 1 j i : . l 4 i raay saic apcviai i y2 off Velvet Ribbons Half Price Colored velvet ribbons in widths Iinery, dress trimmings, etc. Good Half-Price Sale Veilings Main Floor Broken lines of high grade veilings reduced for quick disposal. Plain and fancy meshes and silk embroidered de signs in a good assortment of patterns. Veilings of 35c to $1.50 grades offered special Saturday at 18c to 75c the yard. 35c Sport Veils At 19 c Main Floor "SOCIETY" self adjusting sport veils in black and all wanted colors. Very smart for Spring wear. These formerly sold at 35c buy them IQp Saturday special at only J-iC' t to 3 V inches suitable for mil range colors. See these Saturday. Men's $1.50 WhiteShirts At 75c i Main Floor Plain bosom with soft cuffs or plaited bosom with stiff cuffs. AH sizes except 15. These shirts are from our regular stock and are fresh and clean. If pur chased at today's market i these could not be sold under $2.00. Splendid, well-made shirts. Better lay in - z supply of these rjr $1.50 white shirts on sale Wv Baby Week Sales Second Floor INFANTS' hand made slips and dresses of fine soft materials. $2.2 5 t fCC to $5.g5 garments A Jii Reuben's Shirts at sale prices. Infants' Hose at sale prices. ARNOLD'S knit goods boot ees, jackets, caps, leggings and many other articles now reduced. INFANTS' hand-made sheets and pillow cases 1 - j - i . i. ii pricea special ai y4 off Baby Blankets Special at $129, $1.69 Boys $20 and $25 Suits $14.95 Main Floor 200 from our regu out at the practically $5 latest models, quality materials sirable pattern for boys 8 Regular $20 high-grade suits selected lar stock are to be closed above price a clear saving of to $10 on each suit. Very hand-finished and of best Good selection of de- s. Broken range ot sizes o 18 years. fl- A QfT ind $25 suits tXTttu uutcness iorauro v Pants for Boys Made to withstand hardest kind of usage. "10c warranty with Boys We are pri Black Cat add for boys and ii Boys' Shirts la Button. 50c a Kip" this every pair $3 $3.75 pr. Stockings ncipal Portland agents for I Buster Brown stockings rls. Priced 35c to 65c pr. and Blouses $1-$1.15-$1.25 Reduced Prices on i Sheets, Sheetings Pillow Cases ALL SHEETS. PILLOW CASES, SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS have been reduced in price for the February Sale. Now is the time to supply your spring needs. Sheets 63x90-inch priced Special at only 72x90-inch sheets 81x9o-inch sheets 8lx99-inch sheets v-Pilfow Cases at 25c and 33c Hemstitched Cases at 50c $1.45 at $1.53 at $1.65 at $1.73 Women's Neckwear Formerly Priced to $225 Now Main Floor This is f a special assortment composed of many add lines and sample pieces. Collars, sets' and vestees of satin, net, Georgette crepe organdie and pique material. Very desirable neckwear In the season's best styles. Choice Saturday at 95c BlackPlushThrowsartSalePrices 95c Main Floor Woman's black plush throws or shoqlder scarfs. These are 33 inches long and 15 inches wide, and arej well lined and nicely finished. ( See. them I $5.7S Black Velvet OQ AO $6.50 Black Velvet S3.98 Throws criced snecial 3.50 Velvet Throws at $5.49 New Spring Millinery Punch Cedar Polish Half Price 25c Size Now 13c 50c Size Now 25c Third Floor Punch Cedar Polish has no equal for rerjewing the original lustre of fine wood work, furniture and floors, and is also wonder fully effective for linoleum and enameled work of all kinds. On sale Saturday on- Main. Floor. Puijch Polish, -I Op Punch. Polish, OKp 25c size now -LOA50C size now OddLinesMetalPolishes Price 1 ' " 4 50c j Thurston's ver Polish now 5oc Silverbrite Sil on Pol ish priced special at only 1 25c 25c 50c Silverbrite ish priced special at 25c Ivory Cream ish priced sjreciat at Ppl- ott Pbl-oQly 9K y 4tJs 13c Women are buying Spring hats earlier than usual already there Is considerable demand for the new hats especially for the smart small turbans that look so dressy with the new Spring suits. Scarce ly a day goes. by that we do not receive new shipments of hats. Millirlery Salons, Second Floor. Basement New Spring Hats $2.98 to $5.98 Basement Pretty models of straw, satin-and-stra'w and the much wanted rough braids. Droops, tur bans, sailors and side rolls, in black and colors. Great values. Priced Saturday $2.98 to $5.93 Girls' Middies T r or Spring iThe Girls' Shop, Second Floor, nounces first showing of the famous Paul Jones Atfddy .Blouses and Dresses for Spring season. See them Saturday, -r-Middy Blouses in white, tarj 01 blue prices range $1.98 to $3.50 Middy Dresses at $5.25 and $5.75 Middy Skirts of galatea $2.50 Girls' Coats y Price Second Floor Odd lines girls' ter coats only one or two of a and style, j Velours, corduroys mixtures in good colors. Coats Ing in price from $5.98 1 to $28.50 Choice at V2 rv ... 1 i,r-Tk. 1 size SS rang- . - ii Off J life, for I feel younger, stronger and better than I have in years." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. :. . j :, IT r