The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - FiU DAY, MARCH 21, 1919,
1)
GE
IAN
INDUSTRY
IS
BEING
REVVED
People of Country Again Are Till
ing Ground and Great Mantle
of Green Covers Terrain.
By Junior B. Wootf
IEjcIuMt I thlm bjr UniTenal Bcrrle nd IM
London iMilj Express)
(Copyritbt, tl. 1J CbJcw IUy News Co.)
Berlin. March 12. (Delayed.) Re
gardless of the fact that a certain pro
portion of Germany's metropolis would
rather f ijht and kill than work, the
people of the country are Industrious.
Today I rode 10 hours through an al
most unbroken country of freshly plowed
fields. Garden patches were being spad
ed by women and children and the fer
tile pastures were turning green for the
first time In the spring. While the slums
of Germany's cities run red with blool
other portions of the country are betas
clothed In a mantel of verdure. Getting
an abundant crop this year seems to be
at the moment the uppermost thought, in
the minds of the sober citizens, whether
they are national leaders of humble
farmers.
CalUratloa Is Iateatlre
t Every effort Is being turned In that
direction. Through many miles of coun
try I saw hardly a spot which was not
being prepared for cultivation. Anotner
striking characteristic compared with
WanM ta ttiA larfirA number of. men one
sees working In the fields, though
women and children are much more con
spicuous than In similar scenes in Amer
ica. -While Germany at a superficial
elance seems to be well supplied with
men. It Is equally apparent that she
lacks livestock, such as horses, cattle,
sheep and pigs. It will not be possible to
.supply, the source -of food in. a single
season. Only one flock of sheep was
seen, and that consisted of not more
than SO. The only cattle seen were
oxen used In pulling carts and plows
and not a single dairy cow was via
lble. .
Everywhere the few Americans com
Insr Into Germany are greeted with the
same plea. -You must Bend us tfioA or
our babies will starve." Tfcjs pica
comes from the prosperous business man,
conductors on trains, waiters in the
hotels and' clerks in the shops
. , ladastry Is Moving Spirit
Coming through on the railroad from
Coblenz, tne neaaquarrers 01 me -Amer
ican Third army, by way of Cologne,
where I boarded the through Spa train
with the comfortable sleepers direct to
Berlin, It was difficult to believe that
this was a country which had endured
war for four years. Industry seemed
to be moving with uninterrupted routine,
though occasionally along the tracks are
seen rusty cannon, barracks and differ
ent war industries. This unusal trip
was arranged through the expedition
headquarters, enabling me to take the
first trip any -correspondent had made
over official routes. The eame courtesy
was shown to two officers and myself
in American uniforms which was shown
to the German officers on the same
train. "You are Americans and we don't
dislike the Americans," said the man.
"It was a mistake for Germany to have
any submarines. They lost us the war
by bringing in America."
I. W. W. Prisoners .,
Throw jAwayc Food
Topetuu' Kan., March 21. The 12 I. W,
W. in the Shawnee county jail here, on
trial last week in Wichita and which
was postponed until September, are on
a hunger strike, jail officials declared
today WlTen'food was brought to them,
Sheriff Larimer said, they threw the
food through the bars of the cells and
destroyed the tin dishes. They threaten
to complain to Washington, saying the
food is not fit to eat. They told the
Jailer they were on a strike for 30 hours.
Postmasters for
State Unconfirmed
Washington, March 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU)-
The following nominations of Oregon
postmasters remained unconfirmed at
the adjournment of congress: .Diana
Snyder .at Aurora, John P. .Cooley at
crownavuiB, margarei c-iaric at uan
yon City, Albert I Cauley at Fort
Stevens, Nellie - Elliott at John Day.
Charles A. White at Lakevlew, Richard
F. Evans at Stanfleld, Mary J. Dunn
at Sumpter, and Charles R. Tyler at
Yamhill. "
Mobs in Petrograd
Attack Eed Leader
Washington, March 21. (I. N. S.)
The social revolutionists are becoming
very acuve in xaoscow ana f etrograa,
and in the latter city the Bolshevik com
missioner was mobbed when he at
tempted to address the people, according
to advices reaching the state department
from Finland Thursday afternoon.
. Road Vote Almost Unanimous
Klmberly, Idaho. March 21. (U. P.V
The vote in Klmberly for good roads
bonds was 472 for the bonds to seven
against. It is thought that some o the
even were cast against by mistake, as
It seemed almost unanimous for good
roads in this community.
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr. King's New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind it
It built Its reputation on its produc
tion of positive results, on its sureness
In relieving the throat irritation of colds,
coughs, grippe and bronchial -attacks.
"Dr. King's New Discovery t Why.
my folks wouldn't use anything else 1"
That's the general nation-wide . esteem
In - which this well-known remedy Is
held. Its action Is prompt, its taste
pleasant. Its relief gratifying..
Half a century of cold and cough
checking. . Sold by druggists every
where. 60o and 1L20.
Bowels Out of "Kilter?
That's nature calling for relief. Assist
her In her dally duties with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the
usual dose, but a mild, effective, correct
ive laxative that teases the bowels Into
action and chases "blue's." 25c Adv.
Worries Over War
Increase Insanity
Baltimore. March 21 (U. P.) Prohib
ition, war worries and the. income tax
are- held responsible by most persons
here for the alarming increase in in
sanity. Statistics compiled by the state
lunacy commission show a five rwr rpnt
Increase for the number of insane per
son j m tne last two years
Spiritualism Called
Chicanery and Folly
Boston, March 21. (J. N. a) Spirit
ualism and all forms of mediumistic ap
proach to the dead t were denounced as
"utter folly, chicanery, trickery and siiw
ful deceits," by Cardinal O'Connell In a
sermon of consolidation addressed to
friends and relatives of the heroes of
Chateau-Thierry Thursday at the Cathe
dral of the' Holy Cross.
INTERURBAf
I
OFFICIALS
JUSTIFY PASSES FOR.
FAMILY OF WORKERS
Complaint of Abuse of Free
Transportation Privileges De
clared Groundless.
Patrons of the Oregon Electric and
other interurban lines running out of
Portland have been complaining recently
of the number of passes In use by em
ployes of these roads and members of
their families. The belief that passes
are given as.special favors or that their
distribution's not in strict compliance
wrni tne laws, of the state and rules of
the United States-railroad administra
tion Is erroneous, according to officials
of the lines. - :. ; i - j
Section 286 of the constitutional and
statutory provisions of the state of Ore
gon relating 'id permissible free . trans
portation on railroads, provides that the
roads may give free - transportation or
reduced rates to officials and' employes
and to their families. , The same privi
lege Is extended to the. families of de
ceased railroad employes and to per
sons who have been disabled while in
the service of a road and members of
their families. Amended section X of the
Interstate commerce law makes almost
Identical provisions for the free trans
portation of employes and their families.
According to officials of the Oregon
Klectrlc line free transportation to em
ployes and their families is practically
a port 16 n of their pay, in the sense that
it is given to offset expense and incon
venience resulting from shifting em
ployes from one location to another on
the lines. Children of railroad employes
wishing to continue school work at a
distance from the present residence of
their parents are given free transporta
tion In many instances, say railway of
ficials.
GEN. MAURICE SAYS '
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ONE HOPE FOR PEACE
British Staff Member Says His
Nation Fought to Make War
Impossible.
New Tork, March 21. "The one thing
that Great Britain fought for was- to
make war impossible; X think there is
some hope of achieving that ideal
through the League of Nations and no
hope of achieving it in any other way."
Major General Sir Frederick B.
Maurice, director of military operations
for the Imperial general staff of Great
Britain from ltlf to 1811. so declared
himself upon arriving from Halifax
Wednesday. 1 ;J;v
"In every country of Europe there is
division of opinion on the league," he
continued. "It . is wrona to say that
Great Britain Is unanimous for It, but I
am quite convinced that the great ma
jority la enthusiastically for it. It has
been suggested over here .that the hold
ing back of that enthusiasm is a Machl
avellan policy historically attributed to
great Britain in that England is trying
to seise the world and get ,the United
States to share our. possessions In the
world. I am sure that nothing of the
kind Is Influencing opinion- m England
"If there had been a League of Na
tions in 1914 I think that a war would
have been improbable. It is humanly
impossible to devise a scheme to forbid
war, but war can be made as difficult
as possible. Once you have Germany
reduced in armament to a definite mini
mum everyone else will reduce accord
ingly. I have great hope that if Ger
many and Prance get an interval of
years in which there is no conscription
and reduced armament, they may lose
the habit of conscription. They will
realise that more can be obtained
through voluntary service without' Im
posing a drain on the country. .
The! feeling In England Is almost
unanimous in being opposed to- conscrip
tion, in fact conscription in England at
the present time is a political impossi
bility' , :j. . a ' i - -: ;
General Maurice was asked his opin
ion of wlfy the German army cracked.
"It was the yellow streak." he de
clared. -"The Germans do not have the
staying qualities of the French or the
Anglo-Saxon."
Frozen Smelt to Be
Fed to Baby Salmon
R. K. Clanton, master fish warden of
Oregon has obtained 18,000 pounds of
frosen smelt to be used in feeding the
young salmon at the Bonneville hatch
ery. The smelt had been held in storage
for the city market. Because the new
run will be starting soon, this surplus
was not needed and the state game com
mission found the fish could be obtained
at a low figure: , .,. ;
There are about 15.000 young fish at
the state hatcheries now and it Is not
figured that even this large supply will
last long In the feeding of. so many
hungry mouths.' ' - '
Small rubber covered wheels have been ,
Invented to be clamped to the rockers
of a rocking chair to convert it Into a
rolling chair.
Doing His Duty
: "For two years . I suffered agonizing
pains In my stomach, belching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas, - Tongue al
ways coated. Doctors were unable to
help me. The first dose of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy made me feel 100 per
cent better, and I am now feeling bet
ter than at any time In my life. I deem
It my duty to advise other sufferers."
It Is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation . which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Druggists
everywhere. Adv.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10 Cents or More Filled S. & H. Stamp Books Hedeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor Don't Overlook This Saving.
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2d Floor Kodaks, Cameras, Supplies 4th Floor.
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
GOSSARD.
NEMO. BON
TON. BIEN
JOL1E
AND ROYAL
WORCESTER"
CORSETS
Easter Novelties
Second Floor
The Dennison booth on the Sec
ond Floor has on display the very
newest 1919 novelties for the
Easter season.
Decorations made to order.
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
TRY THEM
IN MAKING UP
YOUR SPRING
WEARABLES
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wprtmsin & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
COMPLETE
STOCK OF
C. C MORSE
GARDEN
AND FLOWER,
SEEDS
GROCERY
DEPT.. 4TH
FLOOR
New Bag Frames
65c to $4.95
Main Floor Latest shapes shown
in metal or amber. We also have
a large assortment of novelty bag:
ribbons. See these on Main Floor.
CITY AND
OUT OF TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
' FILLED BY
EXPERIENCED
SHOPPERS
SAME DAY AS
RECEIVED
News of New Arrivals and of Good Savings In
All
Dept
Soo
Featuring New Spring Suits
At $25.00 to $38.50
Second Floor Women who plan on paying a moderate price for their new suits
will find here a splendid collection of smart models within the above range of
prices. Every suit is carefully tailored and represents the utmost in value at
the price. Handsome models made up in wool serges, gabardines, homespuns,
poplins and novelty mixtures. Jaunty little box-coat styles also Norfolks,
tailored and belted effects.. Many of them have fancy vestees and are trimmed
with braid. Black and plain colors, also checks, stripes and mixtures. Pop
ular Prices $25.00 up to $38.50. Department on the Second Floor.
Other New Spring Suits $39.75 to $140.00
Beautiful New Waists
$6.95, $7.50, $9.85
Second Floor Saturday we shall display an unusually
pretty assortment of the new waists at above prices. New
models of high-grade Georgette crepe in liberty red,
liberty blue, sunset, bisque, coral, nile, etc. Styled in the
new collarless effects trimmed with embroidery or
braids. Also tailored waists of crepe de chine satin and
striped wash silks, styled with convertible collars. Ex
ceptional values priced at $6.95. $7.50 and $9.85
OTHER NEW WAISTS RANGING $2.50 TO $19.50
Dainty Undermuslins
Saturday at 98c
Bargain Circle 1st Floor A good opportu
nity to supply your underwear needs for
the ertfjre season. Women's muslin gowns,
petticoats and open drawer combinations
attractive, well-made garments of- QQ
fered for Saturday at special Ov
fBillie Burke Pajamas
Specially Priced
Bargain Circle 1st Floor Famous Billie
Burke one-piece pajamas the ideal .sleeping
garment for women. Made up in white
batiste and barred nainsooks. Note prices:
$1.25 Billie Burke Pajamas priced at 98c
$1.79 Billie Burke Pajamas priced $1.29
$2.98 Billie Burke Pajamas priced $1.98
$2.49 Night Gowns
Special $1.98
Bargain Circle 1st Floor Women's night
gowns of cotton crepe and outing flannels.
Flesh color. Bluebirds, butterfly and tl"I QQ
other designs. $2.25-$2.49 grades Dx70
New Belts and Bags
Main Floor Women's and children's belts a new shipment just re
ceived contains belts of kid, suede and patent leather in black, white
and various colors all desirable widths ranging in price 35c to $1 25
VICTORY RED BAGS AND PURSES AT $1.75 UP TO $10.00
Reduced Prices on Rogers
Silverware
Basement Many women
will be glad of this oppor
tunity to replenish their
cifvril;ir Tt4e 4 ciiK.
stantia' savings. Wm. Rog-
ersiu-year guarantees sil
ver plated ware in floral
and oak designs. Basement.
Butter Knives
At 19c
Butter Knives vand and
Sugar Shells in neat floral
pattern. Saturday
priced at each
BERRY SPOONS
in oak design at
CREAM LADLES
in oak design at
ROYAL PLATE
Berry Spoons at
Cold Meat Forks at 25c
69c
39c
42c
Garden and Lawn
Tools' in Basement
New Ginghams
25c Yard
Main Floor Good quality and
delightful new patterns in plaids,
stripes, etc. also the wanted plain
colors. This" sale includes hun
dreds of yards new percales in 36
inch width. Light and dark OP
colors. Saturday at yard
Ivory Soap
Special OK
5CakessOC
Ivory Soap will not be sold or
delivered at the above price ex
cept with other purchases made
in the Drug Department. Limit
5 cakes to a customer Main Fl.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 23c
Palmolive Soap, the cake, 10c
Pear's Unscented Soap, 20c
Packer's Tar Soap, cake, 23c
Resinol Soap, priced at 25c
Senrpre Giovine, priced 49c
Williams Priscilla Violet Toi
let Soap, 15c large ca'kes 10c
Drug Specials
For Saturday .
Hospital Cotton, lb. roll, 50c
Peroxide Tooth Paste, 19c
Graves' Tooth Powder, 22c
Sal Hepatica, 27c, 53c, $1.10
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in 2
sizes, priced at 25c and 45c
Colgate's Shav'g Cream, 30c
-Everyweek Shampoo for 39c
Colorite, black, colors, 30c
Palmolive Cold Cream, 47c
Borden's Malted Milk, 45c 85c
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Cream on sale Saturday at 39c
Rubifoam, for the teeth, 29c
Santiseptic Lotion, now 45c
Kolynos Tooth Paste at 28c
Putnam's Dry Cleaner 25c, 50c
Glycothymoline, 25c, 50c, $1
Lavoris Mouth Wash, on sale
Saturday at 25c. 50c $1
Model Grocery
Specials
20c Del Monte Pimen- -
tos special at only, can XJC
Laundry Tablets 25c Ofl
packages priced for vC
Washes clothes in 10 minutes
without rubbing. See demon
stration in Grocery Dept., 4t FI.
id Points, OAa
i a can at Ul,
Mecca brand-
35 c Preferred Stock OQ
Catsup Special.' bottle
Preferred Stock dQ "I JT
Olive Oil, Vt gal. cans wO.IU
Millinery
Trimmed Hats $2.98
Basement Splendid assortment of
smart models in this offering. Rough
straw turbans, droopin; effects, roll
brims and many other styles trim
med with ribbons, flowers, orna
ments, etc. Black and CO QQ
many good colors. Priced tD-WetO
CHILDREN'S HATS in all the
newest styles. Priced 50c to $2.75
Shop Early!
$12.50and$15 Spring Hats
Special $10
Season's Newest Models
Large or Small
Saturday the Millinery Store will
feature another of its famous Ten
Dollar Sales, offering a group of beau
tiful new spring hats marked in the
regular way to sell at $12.50 and $15
at one price $10. Smart turbans
and other small hats trimmed with
wings and fancy feathers drooping
brims and side roll effects, faced with
Georgette crepe and silk and artistic
ally trimmed with flowers. AH are ex
cellent $12.50 and s &ionn
values. Saturday" special tDAvfaVlvF
Shop Early in the Day!
C?t. ..?S ""fete. .s7
Men's $6.50 and $7 Shoes
At $4.95
Main Floor Gunmetal shoes with me
dium high toe blucher- cut two full
soles,, the outer on being of Neolin,
waterproof and long wearing. $7.50
grade. All sizes. Same shoe also in wfde
full toe last. Dull and tan calf
laced shoes on English last for
the dressy younger man. These
have white Neolin -soles and are
regular $6.50 grade. Also men's
$6.50 , buttoned shoes with
medium high toe. Your StA QK
choice, priced at, pair pUO
Children's Shoes $2.45, $2.95
Main Floor Dull calf laced or buttoned shoes with Goodyear welt soles,
made on foot-form lasts patent coltskin and elk skuffers Vici Kid
buttoned shoes, patent tips.
Children's $3.75 flJO IK I -Children's 4.25 (PO Or
zes 8Vi tr 11 DArfa't" shoes. Sizes i 1 14 to 2 DArfaJ
shoes, sizes
shoes. Sizes it to 2
Matting Suit Cases $2.00
Slightly Damaged in Shipment
Made to Sell at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
Dept. 4th Floor There is but a limited number of these cases,
therefore early choosing Is to your advantage. Made of good qual
ity matting, but . slightly damaged. Department Fourth Floor.
High-Grade Trunks $15
Fourth Floor 36-inch trunks 3-pIy veneer and fiber covered.
Good strong construction throughout. Fitted with two inside trays.
Priced very special for Saturday at only $15.00. Foiirth Floor.
Men's Spring Clothes
Dependable Makes
Reasonable Prices '
Main Floor Every man that we fit
out makes a favorable impression
as far as clothing can do it and
if a man will live up to our cloth
ing he can pass muster anywhere.
The new spring suits are here in the
desirable models priced $25 to $50
Men's Spring Hats
$4 to $7.50
The hat of the individual sort
the hat for you can .easily, be, found
in this .splendid stockl Step, in
Saturday and try . on' the new mod
els. Prices range $4.00 to $7.50
CARTER'S UNDERWEAR our
new spring - and summer stock.
Boys' $25 Suits
At $14.85
Main Floor High-grade suits taken
from our regular stock. Latest Hot'
folk styles with belt, 'patch pockets
and lined pants. Light . and dark
mixtures. Broken . sizes 8 ' to 1 18.
Suits worth uj?" to JTi QfT
125.00 priced special DAfOt)
Boys' Wash Suits
Main Floor- Middy, Junior Norfolk
and. Trench styles. . Made xup in
chambray, percale, madras and other
materials. Ages 2-to. $2 to $7.50
Easter Neckwear
Women's Waistcoats, Vests, Vestees, Collars ' and
Sets in Every New Style ancj Material
Fancy Sill Vests, Apron Vests
and Waistcoats with or' without
collars. Of satin, silk bengaline,
plaid and checked taffetas, white
pique and colored embroidered
linens. Priced $1.95 to $12.95
New Real Filet Collars and Sets
NEW SPORT HANDKERCHIEFS
in many beautiful styles and pat
terns at prices $1.95 to $12.95
New Collars. Sets and Vestees
in great assortments at only 65c
New Marabou Capes in black
and colors. Some in combination
of Georgette crepe $7.50 to $18
PRICED AT 15c UP TO 65c
Women's Chamoisette G loves
$1.00 and $125 Grades at
Center Circle, 1 at Floor 1200 pairs women's
chamoisette gloves in a rousing sale that will
bring many shoppers down town;eirly Satur
day. One of our very best makes most of them'
are perfect, but some have slight defects.
Plain and fancy back, also self and two-toned
effects colors, gray, chamois, mode, black
and white. Just such gloves as you have
paid $1.00 and $1.25 for right along. These
may be seen, in one of our large ilzQn
Alder Street windows. Saturday pi
New
Trimmin
gs
Main Floor Our well-stocked
trimming department is a busy
place these days women find no
difficulty in getting just what they
are looking for.' Best assortment
In beaded and silk embroidered
medallions and trimmings, braids,
fringes, flowers," opalescent nov
elties, wide lace flouncings. cluny,
filet, torchon, princess, Val, cam
isole laces, nets, Georgette crepes,
ruffled- net flouncings, etc. Ask
to see these new things Saturday.
Children
Sp
ring Coats
Adviinde Showing
t-GIRLS and ' their mothers will be delighted with
these charming new coats for spring and summer
wear. Our showing Is large and varied all the new
season's best styles are represented. Sizes for girls
8 to 14 and, intermediate, ages. Coat-prices range
for Saturday- special from $15.85 up to $49.50
Saturday Specials
GIRLS' SPRING COATS In black and white checks,
also of navy, Copen and tan serge. Ages 8 to 14.
Priced , special at $8.98. $10.50 and $13.50
COATS for little tots 2 to, 6 years. Q OF
Tan, Copen and rose silk.; poplin special tDiaOO
Girls' Skirts $2.49
Sateen petticoats for
school wear. Black,'
green, Copen, navy and
rose special at $2.49
Girls' petticoats of
heatherbloom with .
changeable ruffles. Priced
special at only $2.49
WASH DRESSES in new checks, plaids and combi
nations. Ages 8 to 14. Priced $2.98 to $12.50
Great Sale of
$6.50 Models $3.98
$2.50 Models $1.39
Second Floor Saturday we shall dispose
o? several hundred women's high-grade cor
$eU at about half price. :, Discontinued mod
els 3 great special lots all 5izes in each
lot, not all sizes in each model. Note below :
Corsets $3.98
-i-O. W. K. Special, Bon Ton and a few Gre
clan . Treco and Nemo Corsets, j Values .1;
this lot up ; to $6.50 Priced QQ
special for 3tturday at only DOe0
v'G6rseM$2.98 :'.
O. W. K. Special, Bon Ton, Royal Wor
cester, ' Nemo" and Grecian Treco " Corsets.
Values in this lot up to $4.50 d0 QQ
Special for Saturday V at, each "tDe-uIO
J Corsets $1.39
O. W. K. .Special and Royal Worcester
Corsets several good modelsT in T this lot.
Corsets formerly priced up to QQ
$2.50 special. ' for Saturday at '--O
Corsets
y