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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919. AMERICAN ARMY I OF HIGH DUALITY . i? . tl r: T.. r ti i i o remits ijpes ui mamiuoQ Are nep- k' resented by the Officers and j'f Men Now in the Ranks, fl - HONORS ARE CONFERRED a Doughboys Make Friends Every where, Declares Writer Who . . f visited the inird Army. - i. r ti.. . I nj annuel u I'riiuin L 9tccil Cable to The Journal and the Chicag t Duiy New. t- rronrrlitit. 1B19 br Cblnn Ikfl Nmm OlI -$J With the American Army of Occupa- tt tion, Feb. Iff. Visits made In the last tfew clays to a considerable number of battalion, reprlmental, 1 brigade division wm and corps headquarters of the American fc Third army now in occupation of Ger man territory, impressed me deeply with 1 the high quaHty of the officers and men tm- chosen to deal with the delicate Preb le lems arising from a most peculiar Spasi. , They are no holiday soldiers since JSf they belong to an organization that rfoueht with honor and most-of them pmany times in bitterly contested engag- merits. Practically without exception the officers and men each received one : or more promotions following effective f.-Kervice in battle. Consequently the army to a considerable degree is of- jilficcred by all ranks of soldiers of real I, renown young colonels, lieutenant col onels and majors who have accomplished yjs notable things since they landed in f. France... R h$ Many Honors Conferred fj!" Thanks to the insight and wisdom of jjj. General Pershing and the intelligent co Jf operation of the authorities in Washlnpr Jf ton, general stars have been bestowed St, upon numerous former regimental com fX'maliders and occasionally upon bat T talion commanders for brilliant service ..jgj in the field. I would be deplorable if the return S of peace should restore the old seniority ? 5 rule, thus relegating tosubordinate posi- fj? tlons the fighting generals who won jrj their present commands by the supreme teat ' achievement. They and their staff officers, with the regimental com- manders, -lieutenant colonels and ma rV' jore form :a body of skilled soldiers that I iff should be of exceptional pride to the wi- American people. One- who meets and converses with Srs these men amid their daily tasks can- METHODISTASTORSv; WILL CHANGE PLACES I',' ' ' ' ? ''stir"? jtr ? VtS?" -'ft',-. , 5 XbXt SrvSivsA, ii'-JTir - Rev. William F. Ineson The first Sunday In April Rev. R. El mer Smith, pastor of Sunnyside Meth odist church for the past six years, and Rev. William F. Ineson, pastor of the Yakima Methodist church for the same number of years, expect to exchange their pulpits. Rev. Mr. Smith said this morning he thought It would take that long to adjust business matters in both churches. Bishop M. S. Hughes an nounced last Friday morning that he had transferred Mr. Smith into the Co lumbia River conference and Mr. Ine son into the Oregon conference. The change of pastors is said to be agree able to the clergy here and in Yakima. Burning Oil Fires Government Vessel New York, Feb. 20. (I. N. S.) Pier 5. at the foot of Columbia street. Brook lyn, and a vessel owned by the United States shipping board caught fire Wed nesday, when oil on the waters of the Krle basin became ignited. A score of other craft anchored near the Rob inson Drydock company's yard caught fire also. More than 30 additional ves sels were threatened. The British ministry of labor an- conference will be convened on February COMMISSIONER ESTILL Mil OF SALVATION IS PORTLAND ARMY GUEST Annual Visit of Head of Humani tarian Body Signal for Conference. Commissioner T. Estill of the Salva tion Army was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Hotel Port land Wednesday. Commissioner Estill, whose headquarters are in Chicago, is making his.- annua! tour of inspection of the territory west of the Missouri river. Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Scott, who has charge of the Salvation Army activities in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and other officers in the North west were in attendance at the banquet, as well as a number of Portland guests. Commissioner Estill has been In the Salvation Army work 42 years, -having had charge of the work in Japan. South Africa. Australia, Xew Zealand, Hol land and in the United States. O. C Bortzmyer, chairman of the lo cal committee, who raised the funds for the Salvation Army, was toastmaster. He Introduced Ik G. Clarke, chairman of the flying squadron, who told what a splendid reception the Portland public had given the flying squadron in their appeal for funds. Slayor Bids Weleome Mayor George Baker, in his address of welcome, said : "It is a privilege to welcome to the city of Portland mem bers of the Salvation Army. The word that Is coming back from our boys at the front of what the Salvation Army lassies have done for them makes us all proud of the work of this splendid organization. "In fact, there is no other organiza tion that stands higher in the estima tion of the public except the Red Cross. When we made the last drive for fundt for the various war organizations, the men in the shipyards and other indus trial plants were always glad to sub scribe, if they were sure the money would go to the Salvation Army. "The Salvation Army put in years of hard and strenuous work in the slums of the city. It has gradually, by its hard work, won a place where it is now recognized as 100 per cent efficient." Commissioner Estill, responding to the toast, said : "In- the early days of my experience, brickbats were more common than bou quets. . I am glad we have come, to a time when bouquets are more common than brickbats. " .." Fertlaad's Saypert Pleases I want to express the appreciation of our organization for the splendid work done by Portland in rallying to our aid in contributing more funds than we asked for. We asked Oregon for $50,000. We got 956,000. Portland far exceeded its quota. In fact. Portland led the way and for a long time no other city in the west gave as large a sum as had Portland. "We used this fact as a lever to in fluence other cities to give more gen erously. In our drive we raised J2.760. 000 in the country west of Chicago. The west has treated the Salvation Army most generously. We started our war work without funds, bat the public came to our assistance. "The work of our organization is di vided into two parts : The wirk near the training camps, and the work overseas. The work near the training camps con sists of the erection of huts or social halls for the soldiers, where magazines, writing paper, games and refreshments are furnished. "We also hold religious services and entertainments. Home Tones, at Hats Usually we have a man and his wife in charge of the hut so as to give the home touch and the personal interest so needed in work among the soldier boys. We also try to provide accommodations for the mothers and women relatives of the boys. "Our work overseas is divided into three kinds : Work at the base camps, work with portable huts, where our hut and those who operate it are attached to a division and move with the divi sion, and third, the huts just back of the firing line, where, in dugouts or other temporary buildings, we serve cof fee and doughnuts to the boys. We also carry on work in the hospitals. Some of the officers have been appointed as chaplains and are with the troops, be ing on the army pay roll. "The Salvation Army will stay in France as long as the boys are there." At the close of the luncheon. Commis sioner Estill was introduced to the luncheon guests and expressed his pleas ure at being able to meet Portland resi dents who had contributed so generously to the success of their campaign. Alleged Agitators Held Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 20. (I. N. S.) Fred Arndt and Ernest E. Heitmiller, both Germans, are under detention here at the request of C. L. Reames, special assistant attorney general, who expects to have them deported after the peace treaty is signed. Reames charges both are I. W. W. organizers and have .been active agitators against the government. Seasoned slabwood and inside wood, green stamps for ci.sh. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A-3353. Adv. STOCK SHOW PLANS j MEET INTERESTING SUPPORT GENERALLY Headquarters Receives Spontane ous Expressions From Livestock Centers of State. From the reports already received at headquarters of the Pacific International Livestock exposition in the Northwestern Bank building, the livestock men will make a quick, job of it in raising )150.r 000 next" week for the erection of a stadium and exhibition building for the 1919 exposition to be held in November. W. J. Townley of Union county the home of high grade cattle and horses, wires : "No doubt about Union county doing its full part. Surprised because our quota is not larger. We request reser vation of one half of space in new build ing for Union county exhibit" Leslie Butler of Hood River was the first to respond to the call to take shares in the permanent exposition and home of the big show. -Mr. Butler called at headquarters last evening and said $1000 would be forthcoming as quickly as wanted. This expression from the representative of a famous fruit producing section demonstrates how well It is understood that livestock exposi tions are a good thing for the Pacific Northwest. Others Who Are fnterested Grant Dimlck of Oregon City' has telephoned that Clackamas county stock men will loyally support the exposition enterprise. Colonel F. P. Light of Lakeview has responded for Lake county and will se cure a proper proportion of the Btock interests of Lake county. The livestock valuation of Lake county Is $1,500,000. A. H. Barnum of Moro wires that Sherman county will take $2000 worth of stock in the show. C. S. Hudson, a banker of Bend, says that Deschutes county will do its share as it has 'always done in all other enter prises for the betterment of the country. C. C. Clark of Arlington informs Gen eral Manager Plummer that Gilliam county directors are ready to take sub scriptions. A. J. Johnson, a director for Benton county, comments as follows on the value of the livestock show to the Northwest : "This means putting over in a big way the proposition of the making of a real livestock market in Portland, put ting us la a class with Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. , ; - Klamath Couty la Use J. W. Siemens, s banker of Klamath Falls, advised E. G. Crawford of the United States National bank that he will see that Klamath county does its share. In answer to the request that he se cure the. subscriptions of stockmen in Washington county, Thomas Carmichael of Gaston says that Washington county will raise about from $1500 to $2000. J. N. Burgess, president of the Cun ningham Sheep A Land company in Umatilla county, is enthusiastic for the big show and has advised he will round up the range and other etockmen of that section. " ! . The cheesemakers of Tillamook coun ty, while In conference Monday, strongly indorsed the movement for a livestock show and an adequate home for it. The association, reports President Ben Kup penbender, will back the show and take stock. The Wasco County Livestock associa tion, at Dufur, through Frank B. Ingelo. the president, stands solidly for an all-Northwest show here. 80 Tons of Whale Meat Find Buyers Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 20. About 80 tons of whale meat was marketed last year by the Pacific Whaling company of Bay City. Shipments were made' as far east as Chicago. The whaling sea son is expected to open about April 1. An electrically driven machine has been invented in Japan to grind as many beans into flour in 40 minutes as a man can grind by hand in a day. OLD FASHIONED TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Brew it yourself at home. Probably the best remedy yon can take for clogged up bowels and sluggish liver is one that costs very little and accomplishes much. ' 1 For many years Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea has been used by tens of; thou sands to keep the bowels regular and the whole system in fine condition. Why not get a small package Of this gentle, yet sure acting bowel regulator and system tonic, and brew a cupful for your.self every night for a week or two? You'll - surely be gratefully surprised at the benefit you get and will praise Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea to your friends. ' It's fine for the little folks and they like ft. All druggists sell it. Adv. rz Bl ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i H M H 11 H H II II II H II II II H II H It II II H H H II I II Ii II H II H H If I II H H H H H II H ss u H ff H PAY $5 DOLLARS DOWN 'And Have Music in Your Home Today . T , 0 3 0. V This machine and 12 late selections, 300 needles and record brush all for "O Frenchy, - . Marie," "Till We Meet Again." "When You Come Back." "Out, Oul, "The Rose of No Man's Land, "Hindustan." ''Me-ow," "Smiles" and your ctrblce of other latest hits. , FOLEY & VAN DYKE Talking Machine Headquarters ' 10 Fifth Street, Across From. the First Katlosal Bank EgggjggaiinMiEMiggiiigggggsssigggsssssssssrs-.ssz: INCOME TAX The New Revenue Law Is About to Become Effective : The first thing to be done in connection with your statement to the Government is to obtain the facts concerning your Income and Invested Capital which are essential-factors in determining your Tax. . ' , . This Company offers you the services of men who have made a special study of, and are long experienced in this work. Income Tax Advisory' Corporation I Phone Main 6491 627 Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon , not escape the conviction- that peculiar M, fitness brought them to the front. I i-i speak thus specifically of the Third f$ army because I have had no opportunity to meet more than a few officers of m the other armies. Since all have been subjected to the same method of selection t-1 have no doubt that the standard of ' Wf excellence is high throughout the eerv- ?f ice. 4 What should be said of the non-com- i'K missioned officers and privates of the 'ft Third army? They have proved them- r selves in battle fearless And efficient 'f tfighters. As a class they are self-re- fcj. Bpectlng, orderly, hard working and clean. Amid peaceful surroundings SCi they wm their way by their very human JJ qualities. A major of the Third army tf in me intelligence service saia : . "Th rimiE-hhov In certalnlv a e real I institution. He gains the devotion of E?; every dog. every child and every old B? woman he meets. AH lavish their at-1 tentions on him. It is forbidden under severe penalties to fraternize with the enemy but who can punish him for be '1t coming an object of adoration to enemy U' dogs? Why to the children of the enemy ; and to old women? Now that the fisrht- t ing is finished, he longs to go home, of course, but while he remains over here ' he continues to conduct ' himself in a manner to make his mother proud of rhlm." .. Both officers and men are eager to E return to America when they are no 1 longer needed in Europe. They hope for I an early peace and strongly deprecate f& the suetrestion that it might be well i'to retain the. American forces for patrol ; duty in Europe and Asia after the sign- rvf ing or ine peace ireaijr. m ' XVJ.U.J.ilj a xx xx.mwv Albany Pioneer Hit and Killed p. . I Wi Albany, Feb. 20. Austin Bond. Linn j fatu.ity pioneer., about 55 years of age, f was instantly killed Wednesday evening llf by Southern Pacific train No. 17 at the rJ Ninth street crossing, a short distance i from the Albany station. Mr. Bond, with K'his wife had come to Albany from their I "home southwest of town, and after leav- h Ing Mrs. Bond with friends he had gone to the creamery on an errand. Return- ft ing toward town he attempted to cross $? the track ahead of the train. The street ft and the track are practically parallel for some distance, and he evidently did -.not discover the train until it was almost S upon him. iSr The engineer of the train had observed w tne car, ana after slowing nls train u.tll I he thought the auto would clear the t' track allowed the train to pick up speed, 5 but the motor apparently stalled, ac- &- cording to eye witnesses, and the engine ; struck the car, throwing Mr. Bond out ? and dragging the car about 70 feet. Mr. I Bond was badly mangled about the head fcj," and shoulders, was found under the rear v of the first baggage car. Coroner Fisher took charge of the body. Mr. Bond is survived by- his wife and five- children. i iiiree oi wnom are married. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More British War Relief Workers Will Meet Friday in Our Auditorium on the Fourth Floor Take Down Town Luncheon With Your Friends in the Tea Room on the 4th Floor All Foods Prepared in Our Spotless Kitchens Prompt Courteous Service Reasonable Prices Quality Haij: Goods - Discrimi n a t i n g women come' to this store for hair goods because they know we handle only the best quality and, moreover, our prices are as low as other, stores ask for hair goods of the ordinary kind. NESTLE Hair Waving - The most successful method yet devised for permanent hair waving. Will not injure the hair; gives an added charm to any woman. Step in and let us tell you about this wonderful process. 2d floor. Friday Grocery Specials 4th Floor RIPE OLIVES OQ Supreme brand 1-lb. cans 57C TUNA FISH tastes like O -1 chicken Special the can at C CANNED SALMON Pal ace, Car brand the can at 19c 50c --STRING LESS BEAN! Swing brand 3 cans for DEMONSTRATION of Otter Minced Clams, Grocery Department- GARDEN and flower seeds of best varieties New. stock just received. The Standard Store of the Northwest , Wortntiaii & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Scarfs and Sets I Special $1 Main Floor Odd lines women's wool scarfs, scarf and cap sets. Formerly - priced to, fl" nf $2.75 Friday at only'DAUU 8 WOMEN'S DRESSES IN 3 NOTAB Odd Lines Embroideries At HALF PRICE Main Floor Just such em broideries as you will have need for in making up spring wearables. All are from our own regular stocks. In the great assortment there are beautiful embroidery edges, headings, braids, allovers and insertions in a vast range of dainty patterns suitable for underwear, children's dresses, etc. Full quality cambric, "nainsook, - organdie and voile materials. Embroideries of splendid quality with well worked edges. Don't over look this great opportunity to save half on embroideries. Alkali Makes Soap -Bad For Washing Hair ; Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very ' injurious, ; as it dries the scalp and makea the nair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsif led cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or C anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few : ounces will last the whole family for months. ' Simply moisten the hair with water -and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all' that is required. It makes an abundance of. rich, creamy lather. cleansed thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries . quickly and evenly, and , i soft, fresh ' looking. bright rmriy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it -loosens and takes out every fMntm vi. ' uuot, uiri ana uanuruii. Men's New Spring Hats $4 to $7.50 Main Floor Our spring stock iof men's hats embraces every de- ' - a . t - r j l siracie Myie ivr mc coming sea son. Friday and Saturday we shall show these new arrivals artd cordially invite you to come in and see them. Prices range $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. $7.50 Men's 30c Hose 23c Pair Main Floor Men's lisle finish hose with double heel and toe. Bla tan ick, white, champagne, OOp i Palm Beach Special Men's $3.50 Pajamas for $2.59 $2.25f $2.50 Shirts $1.63 Main Floor .Men's spring and summer pajamas of soisette and madras cloth. Plain colors, stripes and figures. These are of excel lent qualify well worth $3.50. Sizes IS to 18. IPO QQ Very special at &dOV Main Floor .Men's khaki color shirts, ideal for work. Standard makes, cut full and roomy. Shirts selling in the regular way at 12.25 and 12.50. Full q range of sizes. Special D XeDO MotorCaps Half Price Main Floor Velvet, poplin, wool velour and caracul caps many are trimmed with leather others have Shetland drape veils attached. This season's styles very smart for motor and street wear. AH wanted colors. Caps of $1.25 to 7.75 grades on sale at half price or 63c to $3.88. Dept., 1st Floor. 50 New Models in Women's Spring Hats At $7.50 Second Floor Straws and combina tions of silk and straw decidedly smart models in the small tailored ef fects and in the larger styles trimmed with wings, ornaments, flowers and bows. Black and the new suit QH fTf shades. Exceptional values at D eJU OTHER SPRING HATS IN TAILORED AND DRESSY EFFECTS AT PRICES RANGING FROM $10 TO $35. fLot 1 -Women's Dresses Priced Special atO tZZS QC Second Floor High class V I r i mOO dresses of velveteen, satin, messaline, wool jersey, serge and velour. Straight line, high waist: Russian blouse, and va- rious other good styles. Many are braided and embroidered. Navy, green, taupe, plum, black. ' Lot 2-Women's Dresses Priced Special atV Second ' Floor Dresses of V Q)-95 iatin crene de chine, mes saline, jersey, . serge, uitoimc II and Georgette crepe. Beauti- II if f..l m-.1lc fnr tret and after- noon wear. Basque, straight line and novelty styles. All from our regular stock. Lot 3 -Women's Dresses Priced Special at& Second Floor This lot em-V braces a wide range of charming dresses of Georgette crene. serpe. velour. velvet and 'satin. All the season's best styles many are trimmed with wide silk fringe, or beaded and embroidered. Splendid styles for spring wear. Good assortment of colors. Vln .98 DESAJWES Marabou Scarf s and Capes Special at $4.95 Main Floor Fashion sajs capes and scarfs will be much the vogue for wear with spring suits and dresses. In this sale you may choose from a number of marabou scarfs and capes in black and brown, lined with silk and well made, at the special price of $4.95. Odd Lines Women's Footwear . $550, $6.00, $650 Grades Main Floor This is an after-inventory clean-up of several small lots of women's shoes lines that we have decided to discontinue. The John Kelly, Arm strong and Duttenhofer makes. All-black patenj colt and dull calf, laced and buttoned, medium and pointed toe, Cuban heels, cravenetted tops, Goodyear welted soles. No returns, exchanges or C O. D.'s; no telephone orders. Children's Spring Apparel New Middy Dresses Second Floor New Paul Jones middy blouses for girls 4 to 14 years of age. White, tan or blue. Priced $1.98 $3.50 New Paul Jones middy dresses with yoke. Ages 2 to 6. Priced at $5.25 and $5.75 New middy skirts of galatea at $2.50 Wash Dresses $4.50 to $13.75 Fresh, becoming little frocks of best grade ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors; ages 6 to 16 $4.50 to$l 3.75. Sateen Bloomers New white sateen bloomers fJr girls 2 to 14 years of age; priced 85c and $1. New black sateen bloomers 75c-$ 1.35 Sale of Carpet Samples 89c, 98c and $2.48 Bargain Circle, lat Floor Manufacturers' sample pieces of high grade Wilton, Velvet, Ax'minster and Brussels carpets. Pieces suitable for rues Good assortment of sizes and patterns. Finished edges ready for use. PRICED SPECIAL AT 89c, 98c AND $2.48 .EACH Pillovfs at Special Prices FULL SIZE, standard quality bed pillows covered with fancy art ticking Special each $1.09 LOT 2. Feather pillows; $1.14 RAG RUGS. A special lot under priced Friday at the Bar- J" QK gain Circle. 27x54-ln. iJAoOtJ We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps New Bird Cages $1.60 to $12 Third Floor We Show the largest , and best stock of bird cages in the entire city: WHITE ENAMELED CAGES in various sizes and styles priced $1.60 to $2.65 STEEL TOP CAGES with i brass bases assorted sizes and styles $2.10' to $4.10 ' BRASS CAGES priced $2.65 to $10.00 PARROT CAGES all styles $5 to $12 BREEDING CAGES and mocking-bird cages in a large assortment "of sizes and styles. Garden Tools 3rd Floor, 5000 Yards New Ginghams 25c Yd. Main Floor Opening display and sale of new spring ginghams Fri day and Saturday in the Aisle of Cottons. New plaids, stripes and checks in delightful new colorings for women and4 children's O JT Special per yard dresses. Outing Flannels 35c Main FloorGood heavy quality outings, suitable for pajamas and night gowns. Full 6 inches wide. Neat striped patterns. Only OCf a limited quantity yard OtJC GottonBatts At 68c Main ; Floor Pure ' white com forter batts, 2 pounds in weight Just the size for large com- (Qg forters. Very special at OO v Sale Wilton Rugs, 3d Floor F"sfS $64.50 $79 Ft. Special Only TV'. AdV..: .