The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1919, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextA j . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ".PORTLAND,"" THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1919. 13 m WITH MANY OREGON MEN HAS REACHED TACOMA Coast Artillery Regiment-Made Up Chiefly- ot Washington Soldiers Home From . France. SIX MONTHS SPENT ABROAD Time in Europe Spent in Train Ing and Few Men Got to See the Front Line Trenches. . . nil . - - . 1 Cf.K,1 rllt be Jn Camp Lewis tomorrow Is the In formation received here. The regiment, or what wu left of it after -the eastern men had been taken out, was' scheduled to leave for Camp Mills. N. Y:. on Frl. day, March T. It arrived In Seattle thia morning and will be In Tacoma thl afternoon. . The Sixty-third Is almost purely a WaiMnrtnn rrlmnl: of artlllerY. It waa made up from the Washington Na tional Guard and assembled at Fort Casey, near Port Townsend. After 11 months there, the regiment was sent overseas in July, 1918. and spent all of Its time training over there. It was in France Just six months when ordered home, and did not see any active service at the front, though many of its mem bers were within three miles of the front lines. It. sailed February 6 from Marseilles on the transport uaserta. arriving In New York February 27. The regiment spent four days visiting Gi braltar. Oregon men who are with the Sixty third and who are expected in the unit arriving in Seattle today include : Karl M. Butcher, wagoner Battery C, Albany. , , ' Soren A. Peterson, private- Battery C, box 127-B, Astoria. George H. Hush. Jr., private Battery F, Astoria. . Benjamin Boh!, private first claes medical department. Baker. George ,W. Child, private Battery C, 210 Nevada street. Baker. tery C, 1917 Colorado place. Baker. John S. Jenkins, sergeant medical' de partment. 1430 Church street. Baker. . Gideon Ilickey, private Battery C, Beaverton. - . ' George W. Clemens, private medical department. Bend. Alvln W. Klinger, corporal Battery A, Bull Run. Joseph H. Guernsey, corporal Battery Henry Graham, private Battery C, Canyonvllle. - - t.. vl -D1,. nrivttA nattpv C Paa. cade Locks. Theodore Jemlson, private first class Battery C. Cascade Locks. Rock. Robinson Jr., private Battery C, Coquille. " Claude fc. Wallace, private first class t Battery E, 323 West Ninth street. The Dal lea , Ferdie F. Ramey, private Battery C. Glendale. . ' Howard H. Reeher. private first class Battery F, Forest Grove. Arthur XV. Cooper, private Battery C. GobeL George H. Davidson, private Battery C, Hereford. . ' ' Norman W. Peters, private Battery A, Hood River. . . Grover T. Wisdom, private first class Battery C. Imnaha. Clarence Dean, private first class pro vost department. Independence. Columbus A. Phillips, private Battery C, Uee. .. .. Frank Bryant, private medical depart ment. La Grande. ' - Kll H. Pixley, private first class Bat tery C. 46 2S Foster road. Lents. LToyd Hahn. private Battery A, Mer- Butler L-'Rafferty, private Battery C. Mountaindale. " -. Mariniis Jepson, wagoner Battery A, .Multno. Karl W. Miller, corporal Battery C, 1429 Locust street. New Albany. 2 Alexander H. Davis, corporal Battery F, R. F. D. 7, Newberg. William O. Plnney, private Battery B, Ontario. Robert V. Calverly, private, f Iret class medical department. R. F. . D. 3, box 135, Oregon City. Elder G. H. Henachke, private Battery C. Oreneo. Benjamin D. Matott, private Battery C retry. - Vlto O. Colosso, private Battery C, Pleasant Valley. John S. Troy, private first class head quarters company. Pleasant Valley. Anthony Albasano, private Battery C, 490 Grand avenue.-Portland. Joseph W. Benolt, private medical' de partment, 3920 East Forty-second street. Portland. Earl C. Cowles. private first class Battery A, 663 Hood street. Portland. - Frew H. Dickson, private Battery F, 1083 East Eighteenth street north, Port land. . Lafayette B. Green, cook Battery A, 431 East Pme street. Portland. Allen W. Moran, private Battery F, 565 M East Davts street. Portland. Chelmar B. Reed, private Battery B, .187 East Thirty-first street Portland. W. L. Sharp, second lieutenant engi neers. 514 Prescott street. Portland. Murray Vail, private Battery D, 489 day street, roruana. Stacy Smith, private first class Bat Robert A, Le Baron, second lieutenant Battery C, 202 River street. Rainier. Alfred Swenson, private Battery C. Rainier. Roy A. Campbell, private first class Battery A, Richland. FermahC Davis, private Battery C, Richland. . William A. Clark, private first class medical department, seima. . Lee C. Crahane. private Battery C, route 7. box 18. Salem. Walter V. Frohllch, private Battery E, Salem. 5 : ' Edward K. Humphrey, corporal Bat tery j, iuji union street, saiem. Clifford G. Rue, corporal Battery C, oiivenon. James M. Rue, private Battery C, . SUverton. , . Olpan De Guire, radio sergeant Jiead v Quarters company, SUverton. uottmea M.-Mehi, private first class mattery j, SUverton. - - William A., Noble, private Battery t, South Portland. RusseU K. Walker, private supply company. South Portland. -.. Floyd D. Smith, private first class .naiiery .. yifty-slxth avenue - southeast. Portland " v Chauncey. 'Meacham. private first Edwin R Elliott, - private first class Says Government Stole Evidence m Case Against Reds Wichita; Kan ,3- March 1S.-ML" N. S.) Charging that the agents of the United States government uniawiuiiy seised the evidence which 'it offers to prove the government's case against the 32 members of the I. W. W G. F. Vandever of Chicago, attorney for the prisoners, opened argument for the de fense here this morning on a motion to quash the indictments against the prisoners. Citing many previous oases as pre cedent. Vandever endeavored to prove that the submission , of a number of letters seized by government agents and upon the contents of which, together with other evidence the indictments were returned, render the Indictments void. , EXPERIENCE K. P.1 LANDS MAN JOB AS KITCHEN ASSISTANT Eastern Oregon Farm Calling for Capable Youth at $50 a Month and Board. Joe Harty Is Deputy Sheriff Tobacfe Spitters Take, Notice! Woe to the man who henceforth spits tobacco Juice -on the grain that Joe Harty, the legless newsboy at Wash ington and .Broadway, throws to hi pigeons. . - ; -i . ; A -' - For Joe Harty Is now a humane offi cer and a ideputy sheriff with a biff silver star. . ' Joe's pigeons have been his solace and his delight since the passing: of the horses which be used to feed sugar in days gone by. Now Joe. instead of buy- 1 1 v - Ing sugar, spends SO cents-a day on grain for his pigeons. - - Lately he has been bothered by men loafing on the corner who spit tobacco on the grain which he buys for his pets. 80 Joe appealed to the Humane society, of .which he has always been a loyal member, and the Humane society, tak ing it up with Sheriff Hurlbtm. secured for him his appointment as deputy sheriff, . ... ' , Henceforth, he who spits on Joe's pigeon feed, face immediate arrest. Thousands of Jewish People Are Dying in Dugouts in S ib e r i a Preparations) 'for the Jewish welfare drive for J 100,000 to open up next Mon day are well under way by he Jewish committees and worker, Felix M. Wari burg, chairman of the Joint distribution committee of American funds "tor Jewish war sufferers, .has collected report conn ing to .the committees from various. parts of the world, .showing the" intense, euft fering tand lrsisery experienced by tfW Jews In Poland, -Siberia Armjenia, Syria and Turkey. i. i f V -rli.;r.-'i . Thousand are dying of starvation in Siberian dugouts "and misery and suffer ing In .other localities, greater than ha been -previously imagined are described in the report, together with a state ment of the attempts by various mean to relieve the distress of the Jewish popu lation, are described in the report. , The Jewish synagogue will hold spoi clal services next v Sabbath ! In prepara tion for the coming: drive.- t BriswirSteeKElant :r Deisfeiyedby fFirg . . . : ' -. 'v ' Leavenworth, Kan., March 13. Fir fanned by a strong north wind destroyed ft steel-plant mad the stone worke at thjH United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenwortlr Wednesday, entailing - Joe estimated at riot less than $200,000. The fir , broke wit hortly. before ' ft o'clock. The prisoners were at supper and official said tonight' they did not cause any trouble. The origin of the blaze la unknown. , Sleeping Girls Show Signs of Awakening -Kansas City,' March 13 The ease of sleeping sickness here are due to auto intoxication, according to several physi cians today. According to Dr. Herman pearse, however, the local cases are of a meningiti nature. Mis. Marian Johnson, the 14-year-old girl who today completed her" forty-second day ; of , sleeping . sick ness. Is now able to be roused except In the afternoon. " A similar condition was said today to have developed with Mis Adelaide O'Dowd. who completed her sixty-first day. She 4s beginning to show consciousness for brief interval, Dr. W. J. Connor, her physician, said. Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Modes of Today) At very littie cosCand woman can rid, her face of hairy growths If she will use1 the delatone treatment. This is made by mixing some water with a Uttle pow dered delatone. This paste 1 spread upon the hairy surface or 1 or 3 min utes, then rubbed off and the . skin washed, 'when every trace of hair will ' have vanished. No harm result from this treatment but care should be used to buy real delatone. Adv. j "K. P." was the whale that swallowed the military Jonah in the form of thou sands of American young men during the war, and not one in the thousands, soldiers assert, had the slightest Idea that his kitchen police training would stand him In stead as a civilian. However, one ambitious youth ha ap plied at federal employment headquar ters at the Liberty Temple for work so closely resembling Kitchen police duty as it wa known In the army that th sole difference Is said to be that the civilian life does not provide a uniform nor a "K. P chaser." of the army variety. The applicant calls himself a "kitchen helper." Farms Calling, for He In addition to a large new list of ap plicants from soldiers, sailors and ma rine for employment In and near Port land, the Liberty Temple employment bureau has received a number of new and urgent calls for men. One of these is from a farm near Portland where a capable man will be paid 350 a month, board and room, for milking 25 cows by machine. A mechanical milker Is only one of the features of the progressive farm, it is said. A prominent Willamette valley news paper has sent in a call for a news editor at a very good salary. Other calls for help received recently Include: Man and wife, on farm. Man and wife for orchard work. Milker for 25 cows, by machine, $50 and found. -Fifteen or SO men' for lambing season, $85 and found. Two tractor men to go to Alaska, for road work, $165 a month. Window trimmer. Office boy. Gentlemen's furnishing goods sales man. - Expert tailor. Expert automobile washer. , Maay. Positions Ope - Toung men just discharged from the service -have- entered applications from the following jobs, among many others: Butter maker,. Centrallzer experience. single. Draftsman, woodwork and cabinet work, single. Grocery clerk or salesman, extensive experience at Salem, Or. irst ciass cook or commissary clerk. 10 years' experience, married. Electrician and auto mechanic Farm worker, Eastern Oregon pre- rerreo. Lumber man and mill superintendent. Motion ' picture operator. Kitchen helper, hotel steward. Harness maker. ' Cartoonist. Any respectable work. Rttrv UV Turn TlnnmA John R. Hafer, private Battery A, William F. Jamerson. private ord nance dBnartmont Tualatin William E. Spangle, private first class TeUs How to Stop a Bad Cough Surprising RmkIU From This Famous; Ole Heme made Syrup; Eaillr FYaparae and Ooats Little. If you ha,v a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult breathinsr. or, If your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help; try this reliable old home made cougn remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2Vs ounces of Plnex. Pour this Into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasseB. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrun. If desired. This recipe makes s pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good and in spit of its low cost It can be depended upon to give Quick and lasting relief.. You can feel this take hold or a mtarh In a way that means business. It loosens and raise the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated mem branes that line the throat and bronchial ; tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex Is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the beat known " means of overcoming severe cougn. throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappoint. ment ask for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don t accent any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refund ed. The Plnex Co., Ft. Ways, Ind. Adv. 4 l l i tfcll IMM Hi vfiH- n $i Jlc . V ttt'u We Give $. & H. Green Trading StampsWith Purchases Amounting tax IQ oMoreFilled Stamp Mooks Redeemed in Cash on the Fourth Floor . British War Relief y Red Cross Workers Will Meet Friday -in Our Auditorium on the 4th Floor Public Telephones and Rest Rooms on the Second Floor Best Lunch In! Portland Is served In our Tea Room frpra 1l:30 to 2:30 daily. All foods pre pared In bur own spotless kitchens., HOME JOURNAL.. PATTERNS ARE STYLISH, PERFECT FITTING AND EASIEST OF ALL PATTERNS TQ USE OH -;The Standard Store- of -the Northwest - Y r Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ' EXPERT SHOE SHINING v IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRLCE STORE PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Nestle Hair Waving -the most successful of all per manent hair-waving; methods. Ap pointments may be made by tele phone. Department, Second Floor, Spring Fashions That Herald the Coming of a New Season! The Garment Store Has Ready a Wonderful Collection of the Smartest Modes in Women's Apparel New Sidte, Coats GapesDresses, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters-See Display on SeconcJ-Floor T Featuring Women's Spring Suits At $25 , And we don't recall of smarter suits being offered at 25 even in pre-war daysl Women who plan on paying a modest sum for their new spring; suits will find these not only stylish and well-made but remarkable values at the price. Suits of Wool Serge Wool Poplin, Novelty Mixtures and Shape or Line Stripes Several models, including the popular box coat styles with fancy vestees also semi-fitting and novelty belted effects. The latter with yoke and box-plaited back. . Shown in black, navy, peacock blue, tans, grays and COE? black and white checks. Priced at only DiO Other Suits $30J00 to $11540 Women's Footwear $8.50 to $12.00 Grades at (to Main Ffoor -Women's Brown Boots with cloth tops, 7m turn or welt soles, narrow plain toe; 12 grade, $6 9.00 Black Kid Boots, medium heel, pair, $6.00 9.50 Dark Brown Kid Boots, special at, pair, $6.0 8.50 Black Kid Buttoned Boots, special at, pair, $6.00 -11.00 Dark Gray Kid Boots, fabric tops, pair $7.00 -12.00 Black or Dark Brown Calf Boots, medium heels. nu-buck tops, Imitation wing tipspecial at, pair, $7.00 11.00 Dark Brown Kid Boots, half Louis heels, $7.00 12.00 Mahogany Calf Boots, colored calf togs, $7.00 6 Friday Special I House Dresses At $1.98 Center Circle, let Floor- Several pretty styles in this sale. Some have long sleeves, belt and pockets, trim med with white galatea others are in adjustable style with elastic waist band. Ginghams, percales and cham brays of excellent quality. J" QQ Priced special Friday at DXUO s. Women's QQ Petticoats 4 Center Circle, let Floor Splendid quality heatherbloom petticoats with deep flounces of taffeta silk.1 plain colors and changeable ef- QQ fects. Priced special at DLOi7 Real Filet Neckwear Is Increasingly In demand by wo men of discriminating taste. We show beautiful filet collars and sets in many - different styles, ranging from $1.95 to $12.95. Also new silk and pique vests and waistcoats for the ; new spring salts and dresses at very reasonable prices. . NewNeckwear Main Floor- Women's collars, sets and vestees of Georgette, organdie, voile, pique, satin and lace. . Neat and attractive new styles in the latest colored ef fects. Plaited; tucked, Fp embroidered. Special at "OC 100 Beautiful New Hats Featured at $10 HATS 0F REFINEMENT and good taste 5 . "T that are unusual at ten dollars even at this store where you can rely upon getting the most In value. Fresh Spring like models in the smart smalt shapes as well as the medium and large styles. Many are ribbon and flower trimmed and there Is a good representation of all new C" A colors. See these hats ! at New Rough Straw Sailors--$4.95 Second Floor The ideal hat for early Spring wear, we nave tnese new rough straws In the wanted colors. Very moderately priced at $4.05 Banded Sailors at $730 7 1 . ! Our $4.50 Comforters $3.79 Bargain Circle, let Floor A dear saving of 7 c on every comforter you buy at this sale. All are from our own regular stock all are perfect and the best possible value at the regular price of 4.50. Filled with sanitary cotton, cov ered with good quality silkoline In attractive patterns. Fall flQ fJQ size, i Friday special at OOele 200 Sample Curtain Ends At 48c and 98c Bargain Circle, let Floors These are very use ful for sash curtains and for all small windows. Great variety of different patterns in laces, nets, scrims and marquisettes. Special 48c and 98c x 1 ''T 65c Curtain Materials Special 38c Yard Bargain Circle, let Floor Dainty curtain OQa nets and madras 65c grade at, yard OOC CRETONNES full 36 inches wide and of splendid quality. Great assortment of AQg pretty designs. Values to 75c. at, yard P.v Veiling New Veils and In Great Mariety - . Main Floor The veil Is to have an Import ant place In the list of things milady , will need this season. Visit our 'veiling depart ment and see the new arrivals. Veilings 65c to $L95 Plain and fancy veilings with small or large meshes. Many show chenille dots .of various sizes, also pretty woven designs., All the desirable colors. 65c to $1.95 a "yard. Women's Self-Adjusting Veils Priced 15c ,to 75c Each Main Floor New E-2-ON, LOCK-STITCH, SNUG-FIT HANDY-EST and many other popular styles in self adjusting veils will be found in this great showing. These require no pins or tying Just put them over , the head or hat and they stay set. Chenille dots, . em broidered and scroll designs. Large or small meshes. All the wanted' colors. Prjces range for Friday selling at from 15c to 75c New Silks pre-eminenjtly the best. show ing ot new silks in Portland. You will say so, too, when you' see the many, many new weaves on display here. Dept.. Main Fl. Furniture Sale 20.00 Dining Tables 42-Inch top 6 feet extension at $16.95. 24.00 Dining Tables 45-Inch top- 6 feet extension at $19.90, 28.50 Dining Tables 4 5 -Inch top 8 feet extension at $24.45. 38.00 Qnartered oak Buffets in attractive styles, Friday $33.75 45.00 Antique mahogany Buffet In the sale special at $38.50. $1SJ0Q Full Size Felt Mattresses $12 AS Handkerchiefs At 12i2c Originally purchased to sell at 20c. but on opening up the boxes we found them poorly laundered. All are of pure linen with embroidered design and in itiar in the corner. OXf Special for Friday at -Lz New Arrivals , in dainty, sheer handkerchiefs In white and colored effects, ranging in price 10c to 75c oys'2-I At $7.50 Main Floor This is a clean-up sale of about 60 suits from our regular stock. Good serviceable ' mixtures in dark and light colors. Norfolk models, pants cut generously full. Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 flry fZf only. Priced special at & ' eOU Corduroy Suits $8.50 to $10 New shipment'- Just received. Dark corduroy, suits in latest 1919 models with buckled belt and lined pants. Unequalled for style and service. Priced $g go to $10.00 Bbys'WashSuits J $3.50 to $6.50 Main Floor New 19X9 styles In Children's Wash Suits Junior Norfolk and Middy mod- . els also the popular sailor styles with long or short pants. Repps, linene,' galatea and heavy drilL Ages 2 to to. $3.50 to $6.50 ; Boys' Pants 98c Boys Knickers, .full cut and- fall, lined. Fancy mixtures? ; Sizes 14, : 15, 16, QQ, f" 17 and.18. Worth to 1.75., Priced Ot Boys' Blouses odd lines former QQ .: ly-"selling at 1 to-1.15 Friday at OStf Friday Special! 38c Swift's Hams 38c Lb. 4th Floor SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS tender and delicious. Spe cially mild cured. Weights range from 8 to 12 pounds each. Specially priced at, pound Swift's Premium Bacon, Pound SWIFTS PREMIUM Breakfast Bacon 6 to 8 pounds to the strip. Sotd by half or whole PP strip.' Special at, pound tOC Canned Goods , Specials -Preferred Stock or , .Mono pole Canned Peas priced ipe- 10 clal for Friday, at, a can V Solid Pack Tomatoes at 10c Monopole Pineapple,' "can,. 29c -Tuna Fish special," can, 21c Fountain, Oysters'-3 ,'cans 50c r Make Your Own Comforters and save considerable in ' the cost. Friday we shall feature the neeeded materials at special low prices. Note Below. 35cComfortGoods Special A Yard Main Floor 36-inch material with silk - finish.. r Choice as sortments ot net pat- OKA terns. 35c grade, yd. 8 Cktton Batts For $tSt0 s Main Floor These are ' good white " Cotton .Batts, and. were formerly - much high Q" flfl er in price. - 8 batts "L?V" New Spring Ribbons For - All Purposes WIDE FANCY RIBBONS for the new waistcoats women are wear ing, (Beautiful brocades, floral and novelty designs.,' These are also much used for fancy bags, dress trimmings and for millinery. New eerie and grosgrain ribbons in wanted width. , Dept. First Floor. llflUdn Reiimahts for Less REMNANTS of ribbons remnants1" of laces nd embroideries good, useful pieces that have accumulated in the departments dur ing the last few weeks, will go on the bargain tables Friday at SPE CIAL LOW PRICES. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY IN THE DAY! GrassScythesSpecial 45c On Sale Third Floor GRASS 'SCYTHES, like . above cut, - cor ru gated, - black; CtKg finish with wood handle Vltllv Extra 'quality grass , scythes with fine i steel blade. ' polished surface; offset natural finish wood handles. On sale At A Friday,-at the low price &0 GRASS SHEARS, made from .one piece high-grade steeLcare fully ' tempered, ground- Cflo and set - Priced, only OUU Thin Blown Water Glasses 35c Special Six for Third Floor Thin blown glass N water tumblers a special lot formerly selling at 51. So per dozen.. Buy them Frl- OCa day special at 6 for tJUL No telephone orders accepted.