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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; P ORTXAND, TUESDAY, , APRIL - 3, 1919. lEUJIUS OF BOND QUOTAS IS HOT: SATISFACTORY State Chairman Cookmgham Sa Government Desirous :of r petting-Securities to People. BANKS HAVE THEIR DUTY Depositaries Will Be Looked To fn Future to Finance Addi tional Short Term Notes. Although banks In some counties-nave underwritten the county quota of Victory bonds. Edward Cooklngham. state chair man, is insist Ins;-that popular campaign be conducted Just the same by the county committees. The government is desirous of setting- the bonds into the hands of as rhia- whlf the banks have guaranteed the quota In order to put their county over quick. Mr. Cooking-ham. In view of this situation, has is the following; : -; - , i , "Portland, April 2L To the People of Oregon In some counties of the state the banks are underwriting the county's entire quota of the Victory loan In order hat Oregon may be the first state over the top. WTille I commend the enthus iasm of the banks and the high purpose which actuates them in doing so, I de sire to make it clear to the people of Oregon that the government Is exceed ingly desirous that the Victory bonds should be distributed as wiaeiy as possi; ble among the people and not concen trated in a few hands. Moreover, it will be necessary for the government to continue financing its ad ditional, requirements in future by sale of treasury -certificates of indebtedness which .must largely be purchased ty in banks. In order that the banks may con tinue participating In the purchase of these short time obligations, their funds must be kept in liquid form. Further more, -the needs of the industrial and commercial borrowers must be cared for, and if the banks lock up their funds In the Victory bonds they will be able to re spond to but few requests for current loans. . - ''""r . y- : "I have therefore asked the Liberty loan committee of each county to V-on-duct a 'popular campaign, even , though its quota may already be underwritten, and I appeal to the people of Oregon to subscribe to the Victory bonds as freely and as cheerfully as they have to the other Liberty loan issues. i "By so doing they will very materially aaa 10 puonc weiiaro ana ikuuww mi readjustment process from war to peace conditions. That this readjustment be made - as speedily and as smoothly as possible Is of the greatest Importance to the people of Oregon. : , "EDWARD COOKINGHAM, 1 "State Executive Chairman.". -? , , jjumoer v ames Stiffen a Kesult . An r t T . n ur ItOoq iiemana , ' l! . - . - Increasing demand' for, lumber 'prod ucts of. . Willamette valley mills is' being accompanied by a decided stiffening of prices, according to,! A. Nelson, secre tary of", the West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation. Mr, Nelson returned Satur-, day from an extenUve trip through lum ber towns in Western Oregon. ; ? Market conditions are generally good, many large orders being received from eastern points and from California. The local demand Is also strengthening and indications are good for a rise in prlce of all lumber products, according to Mr. Nelson. ' Trade Commissioner Will Be Speaker Before Lumbermen A meeting of .the West Coast Lum bermen' association will. be. held, at the Portland hotel at :30 p. m.May-1. to listen to the t report . f ; Roger ; E, Simmons,' for the .past two years foreign; trade commissioner to Russia and Fin land. Mr.- Simmons was one of four commissioners sent; to Europe .by the bureau of foreign," and 'domestic commerce- In 1918 to study- conditions. In the lumber Industry.'-:.5-----'' -jS-V '-:. S - f, During the greater portion of his stay in Russia Mr. Simmons -. was : confined in prison, by, the .Bolshevik regime and gained much Information relative to the outlook for the. lumber Industry In that country! front conversation with fellow prisoners. His i- report on operating method in Russia and Finland wilt be of special Interest to west coast lumber men in view of the" opening market for American lumber products in Europe. Following the meeting in Portland Mr. Simmons will address a similar gather ing of lumbermen at the Washington hotel in Seattle. .The date for the Se attle meeting Is May, 2. . --i Oil and Gasoline Are Gift From Standard The oil 'and gasoline which has put the pep and ginger Into the strenuous war tank which Is now doing Oregon for the Victory loan, Is being furnished tn the special features bureau free . of charge by the Standard Oil company. This company will continue to supply the tank with these necessities during Ita entire stay In Oregon.. ' Liquor Disguised as Lumber Washington, April 22. (I. N. a) Forty-seven barrels of whiskey, camou flaged as lumber and consigned to a lumber firm In Richmond, were discov ered today in the freight yard of Alex andria, in the bone dry state of Virginia. The shippers had been able to camouflage everything but an aroma. This led to its discovery by freight agents. The case was put in the hands of a commonwealth attorney. , " MRS: M: R. TRUMBULL VILL ATTEND CHILD : WELFARE CONVENTION Bureau of Federal Department of Labor Washington Sets May 5 to 8 for Meeting. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the child welfare bureau bas received invitation to attend a conference called by the children's bureau or the United States department of labor, in Washing ton, D. C. May 6 to S, to set up irre ducible minimum standards for the health, education and work, of the American child. The economic ', and ' social basis for child welfare standards, the protection of the health of mothers and children. child welfare and the children In need o special cars will be among the topics discussed. ; "' - Social and child welfare workers of International fame will be tn attend ance. Among those who have accepted Invitations to.be present are Sir Arthur Newsholme, chief medical officer of the local medical board : Mrs. Eleanor Bar ton of the Women's ' Cooperative guild. and R. C E arson, director of the Juve nile labor exchange, all of England. From France will come M. Pierre Mamp, French minister of labor, and Dr. C Mulon of the French war depart ment. Dr. Rene Sand, professor of so cial and industrial medicine at the Uni versity of Brussels. Mme. Herrln Car ton de Wlart, the Belgian authority on juvenile delinquency, and Dr. Alice Masaryk. chairman of the social wel fare committee of the chamber of depu ties of the Csecho-Slovak nation and for many years leader of social work in Prague. " Mrs. Trumbull hopes to be able to at tend the conference. Eeed College Men" ,Who Did Not Take : Part in War Few 'Reed college contributed to the -armed forces of the . United States during the war IT per cent of Its male graduates and Student body: according to statistics contained in the. Reed war bulletin soon to make Its appearance. If all the men of the country of military age had en listed in the. same proportions as Reed men the 'United States would, have had In Its military, forces more than 12.000, 000 volunteers. Of " the male students registered at Reed college On .April 6, 1917. who - were : eligible for military service. 89 per cent entered the service. 7i-percent of these' by voluntary enlist ment. ' v - - f ' -:-"' 'v Men who had completed their- college course before ' the- outbreak- of the war enlisted In nearly as high proportion. Of ' these S2 per cent voluntarily- en listed, and of the other IS .per cent, more than half . were In T.: M. C. A. war work, tn mission work in China and in the United States public heVlth service. : Men enlisted in the army num bered 24, in the navy 20, and In other branch os 76. :v':'".. i- ' tirr Slabwood and inside wood; green stamps for cash. . Holman Fuel Co.. Main SS3 : A-3353 : A-4955. Adv. Head of Carnegie Foundation to Be Speaker at Reed Dr. Henry S. Pritchett. president of the Carnegie foundation for the advance ment of teaching, has telegraphed Reed college his acceptance of the invitation to . make the commencement address June 14. Dr. Pritchett is a member of the board of directors of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He holds the degree of doctor of philosophy from Munich and honorary degrees of doctor of law from Harvard, Tale. Johns Hopkins, the University of Pennsylvania and other Institutions. He was formerly president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and for many years pro fessor of astronomy at Washington uni versity, ' St. Louis. BOTH-SIDES' STANDING PAT IN CONTROVERSY OVER POLICE-ONION Resolution on Subject Will Come Before Council at Wednes- . day's Session.- . Fumes from the boiling pot of contro versy over the contemplated entrance of the police into the folds of organised labor, announced In The Journal Sun-, day, augur a nightmare of action at the city hall for the coming' week and a possible case before; the civil service board questioning the authority of the mayor; to dismiss civil service employes foosuch reasons. . j ; x Both sides announce their decision to stand . pat, . and Indications point to : crisis immediately after passage of the resolution forbidding members of theH police bureau to either become or re main affiliated with a union employing the strike as a weapon. Although the police say they are re questing a non-strikable charter, : the mayor replies that they would be InflU enced by affiliation with the union and would not be in a position to deal Im partially in a strike crisis. Those mem bers that already ' belong to organisa tions using the strike-or lockout must sever their connection therewith, the mayor declares. Whether or not the newly conceived civil service organisation will enter 'into the controversy , is a matter of conjec ture. They have Invited the police, fire and water department employes to enter their fold,, but even in case they re fused, rt is suggested that the new or ganisation might take part in the threatening trouble, because a principle regarding civil service would, be at stake. Mayor Baker will stand his ground under any conditions, he said Monday morning. Naval Committee 11 aiouo uuiuiuuiu Even in Seattle Impressions of the advantages of the mouth of the Columbia river as the site for a proposed naval base and interest in Portland were not hidden from Seattle people by members of t the house, -naval affairs committee which spent four 'days of last month in Oregon, : according to William H. Lewis of Seattle, formerly a Portland man, who is. visiting here, Mr. Lewis was a' member of thfi of ficial reception committee' at Seattle' and heard members 'of the' committee repeatedly- express : favorable opinions about Portland ad the mouth of the river. . ... ,, The "I fact! that Pacific " coast " cities showed an enterprisinc spirit of -coopers tlon in Joining forces to bring the house committee to the coast was highly pleas ing, to the congressmen,; too, says Air. Lewis. ' The committee reechoed at Se attle the fact that half of the national fleet will be brought to the Pacific coast and that this will demand added naval base, facilities. r -;: S ; - U-Mmnbmndimm oTcMeril Only" - : S. A. T. C. Accounts At Reed College Are Fully Approved 1 Examination of Reed college S. A. T. C. accounts has been concluded"by the war department and arrangements for settlement have been approved by gov ernment and college. - The government will, remove the barracks from Reed campus and pay the entire expenses of conducting the student army training corps, including college tuition of all in ducted men from October 1 to Decem ber 31. The flagpole, which was erected near the barracks, will be retained for use by the college, and the expense of its erection will be borne by the Reed in stitute. ' .. - - . , The government has shown its appre ciation of the college tn turning over to war work its entire equipment and its In terpretation of the expenses Incidental to the establishment of the Reed S. A. T. C. unit has been entirely satisfactory to the college authorities. wmmm Guaranteed IN I LESSONS ; . Ladies $2.50 Gentlemen $5 At BeHosey's Beaatlfal Aeaaemy zia ana , vrasklsgton . New classes for beginners start Mon day and Thursday evenina-s. 8 to .1:30. This week advanced classes start Tues day and Friday evenings. 8 to 11 :30." Alt modern ballroom dances, including . the -Gingte. Fox Trot and new Jaxs steps, correctly taught in eight lessons ladles i.ou. gentlemen sa. f rivate lessons given all hours. - Lady and, gentlemen Instruct ors. Special low rates .this week. . This guarantee term is worth SIS, and If you ever Intend to learn dancing take advantage of this cut rate, for. this week only. .Secure, your tickets at once. Join our new classes. , f We have large and select classes and classes is worth double the price. BIFFEKE2JT FEOM OTHEB SCHOOLS The Only School with a separate step room and 10 extra teachers where back- The Only School teaching each lesson t th entire evening. S to 11:30, where you receive the proper amount of practice. The Osly School with a system where you dance with dozens of different part ners, teaching the gentlemen to lead and lady to follow correctly (the only way to become a practical .dancer). The Only School where each pupil re ceives a printed description of all dances free. We do not teach before dancinsr parties begin, or give short one-hour, les sons, and I conscientiously believe one lesson from us Is worth six in the aver - age school. The most backward dudII will not' feel embarrassed. Our academy Is In the best residence location, and you will meet refined The Only School -where the teachers are real professional dancers, with abil ity to appear before the public In stage and exhibition dances. . AVOID INFERIOR TEACHERS whose ability consists of a Victrola and a small room, or those who derive their profits from public dances and teach as a side line. Hundreds of my pupils spent time and money in-such schools. They were discouraged and thought they could never learn to dance until they Joined my classes. They are now good dancers, and X tell you; you can learn It Is simple and easy, but ' you must have a real teacher, and . you .must have practice. My new book on Dancing, Etiquette, waee, iew bieps and Stage Dances will be given free to all Joining our new . classes, or taking private lessons this week, or will be mailed on receipt of 1L Call afternoon or evening,, learn front professional dancers. Phone Main 7656. di? this out, tell your friends. Adv. "Free" Sewing Machines x Are Best There are so many points of superi ority to the "Free" Sewing Machines that it will take a personal visit to ex plain them at to you. We make a lib eral allowance' on your old machine balance on convenient terms.,' C'MercKamJia ol cS Merit Ony New Summer Fashion Book Here The advanced Pictorial Review Styles for' summer, 1919, are now to be had'hejre in the new Summer Fash ion Book. Let us help plan your wardrobe. ; Copy sent C. O. D. if you will call Marshall 5000. " 1 '"r ' 1 """r- 1 i ' ; " ' : "1 I : . , 1 "Dear Old Pal of Mine" by JohnMcCormack -is one of the records that our patrons have been asking for, and we are pleased to announce its arrival, among many others equally popular... If you have been wanting these records, better get them now while they're in. -Seventh Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. x i An Uhukual Assortment OfNewHats . Not only large but - an exceptionally varied assort ment of smart new hats at' five-dollars. ! . -r-There - are dressy, i tail ored and sports models in the new basket weave, lisere, - leghorn or combi nations of leghorn, tussah and hair braid and all are exceedingly, smart! The newest shapes 'are included rolling, droop- ing or straight line models and hey are trimmed in flowers, fruit, ribbons and drapes. ' Third Floor,' Lipman, 'Wolfe & Co. A Sale of Much Wanted Celluloid Bag Tops Very Special -95c It will be quite simple to make one of those most attrac tive fancy bags if you have one of these artistic frames fos, mounting. They are 5 inches wide of strong celluloid in demi-shell and shell color, with colored tops blue, red, green. Very special at 95d Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Gingham Week People tell us that w have the' most com plete and attractive, assortments of ginghams in the city. There are both domestic' and finest imported ginghams in extraordinarily good variety for Gingham Week that is being cele brated all over the country . Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe. & Co. Six Interesting New Voile Blouses $2.50 Voile blouses promise to be more popular this season than they hatfe been for many yars and no wonder, they're so sweet and daintily fresh looking! -These are tucked, frilled, ruffled arid lace trimmed, some have embroidered collars and others have fancy vests or yokes. ;. Six very smart styles at this very low price. . ; . Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. - House Dress Aprons Have Their Prices Lowered We .'are pleased to offer two very special groups of house dress aprons. ..These are crisp i and new they've just been received and the prices are lowered considerably! $ 1 .45 For. women's and misses house dress aprons and coveralls in - plain, pinks, blues and fancy checks or stripes. Also dark colored aprons in stripes and figures. Three very neat and at tractive models. $1.95 s For the most attractive house dress-aprons in four different models. This includes the pop- -: ular "Spring Maid" dresses in V-neck, ruffled- belt style a becoming dress in plain color with j black and .white trimming. Another model is of nurses' striped percale, with solid color yoke and belt. 'And the fourth is in pretty plaid per-; cales with fancy pockets and wide belt, " - t ? - Two groups ' of most . attractive aprons at ; prices that explain why so many women buy , all their house dresses and aprons here. v -; . , Fourth" Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. J t " Notion Day Wednesday Silk Skirt; Braid all 'new spring shades 15c yard. ,, Novelty Buttons in a 1 good assortment' card 10c Hair Pin Cabinets 10c 15c 20c O. N. T. Darning Cot ton 45-yard spools 5c Silko Crochet colored and white 2 spools 25c Street Floor, ' Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Dresses $29. 75 You May Have Jersey, .Serge, Taffeta, Georgette AllAre Special - These dresses represent the very newest ideas in smart frocks and all the popular Spring fabrics. ' - ! JThere are forty ; different models and we think ' they are among the prettiest we . have shown this entire season. :; - Colors are Black, Navy, Taupe, Copen, Beige, Rookey, Rose, Wisteria and Tan. . And all sizes are included. V; Dresses that are altogether superior to frocks usually sold for much more' than $29.75 ! Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Extra Large Satin Finish Spreads $4.95 Spreads of excellent quality and attractive designs. These are among ' the finest, we jiave shown this season at anything like this price. There are several pretty patterns and the price is unusually low! . v Three-Quarter Spreads $2.50 Fine quality honeycomb, spreads- that are , extra heavy. v In sizes for three quarter beds.. . Japanese' Lunch Cloths ; . $1.50 Popular Japanese lunch cloths. : in 42-inch ; size. Many good patterns.'' No napkins to match. , ; Fancy Pillow Cases $1.50 initialed a n d embroi dered a pillow t cases with hemstitched ' ends. - Lim ited number. . s Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. For GAPES For SUITS And Surpassing Values in Both i X i $15 gs a long way in ,the Economy Base ment Ready to Wear S e c tlo-n for that amount one may buy an exceedingly smart cape, suit or dress we wish to specially direct atten tion to capes and suits tomorrow. The cape is of fine Navy French serge made with long front to form throw. Finished with black' silk braid, it :rok a handsome gar ment. US. ' The suit may , be either f all Wool French serge or poplin simple tailored or novelty style. The one pictured has pretty collar of printed - pongee, f 1 5, Come and let us dem onstrate to you the ad vantages of buying for cash. i . r New Checks 69c and 93c '- Smrt black nJ wrhit checks In watih kt)l worsted fabric Assorted liei In checks. Inches G&e. 44-lnch 93C Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ' ' v' 1 : iU I 1 R It New Moire Handbags Specially Priced $1.95 Good looking bags for a very little price! They're in the season's newest shapes, daintily lined and fitted with .mirror and .coin purse. They come in black and Navy blue" arid look like baps that cost a great deal 'more than $1.85 ! . . . Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. X X THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE I . . .... ... Silk Mixed Shirtings and TussaK Silks7-Special89c 35 inch colored Tussah silk for spring and summer wear. , Fashionable and extremely serviceable. Tan, coral, rose, , Pekin, taupe, black and white.- . , 3?nch, silk mixed shirtings in excellent quality. White grounds, pretty stripes in newest colors. r v Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co, ; Women sFine RibbedCotton Bloomers Special at 65c I tink, or white bloomers with elastic at j J waist and knees. Sizes 6-7-8. Women's Swiss Ribbed Girls' Cotton Union Vests 17c Suits 50c . ... i. Low neck.' sleeveless.. Cotton Vests with low Knee r Atngtht,. drop seat neck and no sleeves bead- giies 6 to 16 years. ed top. Large sizes 7-8-9. Economy Basement, ; 3 for $1. ". Lipman, Wolfe & Co. A Special Showing oil New Hats at $2.95 Mighty good looking hats at this ex ceptibnallyjow price 1 There are rough and pineapple straws in tailored styles and smartly trimmed hats. "They have rolled and drooping brims and are in the' smartest styles. --Black, sand, red, navy and many, other desirable shades in this sale ; they're wonders at $2.95 1 ' , Economy Basement,- Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ; - I t '! T i