THE OREGON" SUNDAY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY; J.IQRNING. OCTOBER 3,.
15
AH A 1 01
IJ
AND CHILDREN IN
NEED OF CLOTHES
Drive for Destitute Nation to
; Start Monday, ' Old Garments
' WiirBe Eagerfy Welcomed.
4 ' '" 1 ':-iKtJ.':i..
LITTLE : COUNTRY ; VALIANT
Loyally Stood by Sorely Pressed
'Allies Even "When Turks: ON
: ' fered Autonomy for Their Help.
rVhat Armenia want U not char
ity; It Is appreciation and' brotherly
help from the allied people, whom
they ptood'by Joyally jn, the war."
aid "II. O Cartozlan Saturday, In
discuualng the drive for clothing for
.i the Armenians that will be made
, ilonday throughout the state Of Ore
fon.' ,f-y , . - . - - . .
Cartosian has many interesting; inci
dents of the war and of happening: In
Armenia, where he has, many relatives
and . friends. Fresh, first-hand - news
- was received by him yesterday from his
cousin. Lieutenant J. A. Shlshnanlan,
who fought under General Allenby. .
' GEBMANT IS BEJECTED r
In Indorsing the appeal for' carmen ts
for the Armenians, Air. Cartozlan said :
"At the outbreak of the treat war the
Turks "Offered Autonomy to Russian
Armenia end a- part of Turkish Arme
nia if i the Armenians,; as a nation,
would1 support Turkey and Germany.
The-Armenians categorically rejected
, the Turkish offer, and fon their fidelity
la the. cause of the entente, whose 'for
tunes were at the time at a, low ebb,
Muttered In proportion to their numbers,
larger losses in lives - than ' any, other
nation or race In (he war." 'At the mo
nenftof the ; supreme test. the .-Armenians,
at .heayy. sacrifices, etood by
those vwhom they ' considered as their
friends. v It should .never, be forgotten
by7 Anjerlca and the entente that the
appalling tragedy of 1915 was the price
the Armenians paid for their adherence
to the cauHe of right and decency ; that
the Armenians want nothing from their
friends but freedom and their xown
country.
. CHILDREN IW HEED
' "Armenia, indomitable in her resolve
to live and to be free, Invites the civil
ised world to the- support of her case.
She asks the friends of liberty, of jus
Uce end of fair play everywhere to help
hefMcure her. freedom, after five cen
turies of manyrdom And now she
only asks to be clothe so that she may
have a chance to fight off the rigors of
winter. She asks Portland to rummage
but" some' garments and give them on
Monday to the suffenng orphans and
women and all of the unfortunate ones
of Armenia who will perish if America
does not heljv . Surely. Portland caa do
its part in providing garments." '
Balfour in one of his addresses said.
"The liberation of Armenia is one of
the war aims " of the allied powers."
And so Mr. Cartozian wants his f ellow
cltizens to feel . that . they are - doing
something for an ally, .
CLUBS BESPOSD v V " , '".T
Mr. Cartosian stated that he had
made an appeal to nearly all the leading
men's and civic clubs of the city, and
that all had shown great interest this
past week. . " :
The First Presbyterian church Sun
day school gave 9500 this week to the
Armenian' cause.'? A man went to J. J.
Handsaker, - the -state director, and
nated 5 because, he declared, be bad no
clothes to spare, but must give some
thing, t A woman donated $10 worth of
needles, thread, buttons and other sew
ing - materials, " so that the Armenian
women might mend and repair gar
ments.? Through the Influence of Strorig and
McNaughton, representing the Ha re
do rn estate, the second floor of the
Phoenix building. Fifth and Oak streets,
will be used for packing the garments.
Only the department store and grocery
wagons should be given the garments,
or they should be left at the fire sta
tions. "Do not give the garments' by
mistake to a junkman," is the warning.
The Boy Scouts are distributing tags
for "the bundles and the housewives
are getting ready to contribute liberally.
Labor Situation in -:
The Dalles Easing
Up j Loss Not Big
The Dalles, Oct. 4. The labor situit
tlon here is easing up with the arrival
of nearly a score of pickers and pack
ers daily. Although the crux tf the
season has not been reached and har
vesting is not past its Critical stage,
orchardlsts are hopeful that no great
quantity of fruit will be lost. The mam
moth plant of the Dufur orchard is
handling most of the incoming help.
Mosier Plans Exhibit
The Dalles. Oct. 4. An exhibit of at
least ZOO boxes of fine fruit has been
promised to the Wasco county fair, to be
held here, by Mosier interests. A Mosier
day' will bo set aside and special fea
tures added. Manager Chatfleld of the
Mosier Fruit Growers' association
pledged the entire Mosier community be
hind the movemont. ' .
. Judge Wilson : to Bold tour ,t ':
- The Dalles, Oct. eV Fred Wilson, cir
cuit judge,, has been assigned to Pendle
ton for the next court term, starting
Monday. - J udge : Wilson ' expects to re
main in Pendleton? about ,10 days.c..
Armenians Given Clothing .
., The Dalles, Oct. Citizens of Wasco
county have contributed six' huge boxes
of - clothing to Armenian ' relief, j z The
success of the work is due to Mrs. Lulu
CrandalL The clothing has been snipped
to, Portland for redistribution. - -
More'Are;Attenaih i;
School in Molala
Molalla, Oct 4. The first monthly re
port of school attendance shows aa in
crease, over that of last? year, with 213
enrolled in, tail high And grade: schools.
LOf these, si "are' In ? the high' school-
more than were enrolled during any en
tire previous year.. The number of boys
in school is also -greater, with 92 at
tending.' . -
. I r i ! i i m i in" him' in i
J Truant OKicer Named
Seaside, Oct. 4. Eric Kleppin has been
"appointed truant officer for School Dis
trict No. 10, which Includes Seaside. The
attendance is about 350 pupils, and the
school board expects it will be necessary
to engage an extra teacher, r , . r
Bluff Eoad Is Given
, Approval at Sandy
Sandy, Oct. 4. The - Sandy , Good
Roads association has gone on record
unanimously In favor of the Bluff road
via CottreU and, Oreaham as the route
for: the proposed Mount Hood loop highway.-
This is Jthe road Used at present
in reaching the Mount Hood district t
'BAGGAGE -A worthless things an incumbrance; rubbish.'-Webster , ,
And no wonder, when! you view the effect of even a short trip
on the average bag or suitcase.
. "LIK.LY1"
has changed sill this. The name -Spells perfec- ,
tion in "quality skill and workmanship
beauty in design and finish.
"The Roadman"
is a Special which should be in the grip haiy!
of everyone who travels.
A Genuine Cowhide Bag for
. Eighteen-inch, smooth grain black or tan. Five - piece construction; heavy steel,
leather-covered frame ; lift catches; English concealed lock; large corners sewed oh;
double stitched ; leather lined, throughout ; three pockets. '
One of the famous "UKLY" favorites. Will wear and look well for years. ,
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
WoorLark Baildin;
; Invitation to
"rKisittke
STRADIVARA
I s FACTORY .
: We are proud of this
"hew Oregon industry. We
are proud of the complete
ness of our modern manu
facturing plant. We are :
proud of the industrious
ness and skill of the men
- who actually make the
, one perfect Phonograph. . .
- So, we are glad to invite
you to visit the Stradi
ara factory" at Thirty
third and Broadway. East "
Portland. The - factory
WUL be open daily except
Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. between the
hours of 10 :30 a. ra. and '
a, p. ra for visitors.
Be sure to take the first
opportunity you have of
seeing how the Stradivara
, Phonograph is built. -
$13.75
! Order by Mail Alder at West Park
are made in Portland m wnM if I SI '
the Patented Stradivara Sound Board gSn
1 ' W :
III
The Stradivara Phonograph, known for tone
a tone so woody, fluty and sweet as to hold
'the ear enthralled from the, beginning to the
end of the record is an Oregon product. The
unique principle that places the Stradivara
apart from all other sound reproducing instru
ments is
The famous Stradivara,' designer of the violin, perfected
the Sound Board of edge-grain 'Spruce. That identical
soimd-boapd principle - of "Stradivara's is the feature that
makes the Stradivara , Phonograph', desirable - above -all
others. The patented sound board gives the same rare,
quality, to the tone -.which emerges from ; the ' Stradivara,
as to that made by a fine old violin-r piano.
'.
Music from-a Stradivara is not. thought of as re-produc-tion..
vThe tones are so pure, sweet and refined as to be.
-in -their effect upon the most musical ear, the original
production.. -
. Hear the ST RADIVARA
Until you have heard' a genuine Stradivara violin played by va master, you have no conception of whatf violin music
may be. ; So, likewise until you" have, heard the genuine Stradivara Phonograph, you Io 'not know what surpassing
music can be had in every: borne' in the 'West through the medium of this wonderful instrument. ;
' r ' f '" i LIn orJmrthaivou mav knou)i we invite voa to hear the Stradivara
h .played af any of the stores named here:
Being made In Port
land, close to the mar
ket and raw materials,
no high freight tariffs
are added to the cost
- of the Stradivara, -
You pay for the
quality alone.
W. H." CAliEF, f40 Williams Avenue
CHISHOLAI a gFEEB, Music Shop, 1204 KiUlngs-
worth Avenue . ,
DICKHOX DRtrO COn 71 E. EighUeth Street
FOLKT A VAW DYKE, 106 Fifth Street
WM. OAS8BY SOSf. Second and Morrison -fRAHK
C. GAS8EB, 921 South Jersey St, St. Johns
EM1L GEHBI5G, 720 Milwaukie Avenue
HOVE3fDEH PIAWO CO 1 Park Street -HE5TKT
JEITJriJfO 80X8, Fifth and Washlng-
ton Streets .
LIFMAK, WOtn A. CO Fifth and Washington
Streets ' . - - -
IE A P. POWERS TUBJOTUBE CO., Third and-
Yamhill Street - . .
J. H. B.EMICK SOWO AKD GIFT SHOP, 324 Wash-
lnirton Street - - '-v - ; , ... - i:-v-SO
VLB BROK. 166 Tenth Street "
WLL805 DRUG CO, 1054 Corbett Street -, ' . ' ;
Pacific Phonograph
-; .
j, THE, MOST' TERRIBLE . OTERlTHE
"" worleT- has ever tobwtf m &
IS DESCENDING GN
mmm
700,000 REFUGEES IN THE
CAUCASUS ALONE
c
Mlg
MS
1(0)
MONDAY, OCT. 6
iTake Used Clothing and Old Rubber to nearest fire sta
tion, or hang a towel in front window and grocer's or
department store wagon will collect.
,
If No Used Clothing to Spare,Please Send Check
ARMENIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
BEN SELLING, Treasurer
J. J; HANDSAKER, Director
: ' . " 606 Stock Exchange
Main 2178, Main 6912. Sunday Number, East 5240
' ... :v
n1
!$tl .4
Permanent Positions for
Young
Women
Due to constantly increasing requirements of the seryice, permanent f
positions now open in the operating departments . ! 'J -1 .
Telephone operators earn approximately $800.00 during first year of :
employment. During first month while learning to operate . they 1 V '
earn $52.00 and by thend of seven months they, earn from $63.00 to ft & -$72.00
per month. Thereafter periodical increases are given until an , V
operator will earn from $85.50 to $94.50 a month, Supervising op- ' .
erators will earn from $88.00 to $106.00 a:mohth.'4'V'--4'"-v
The opportunities for promotion to still higher ; salaried positions are 'r:'tC
excellent. ':-.'''. A : : - ' ''-;(f ' '
' I Previous experiencti not required. ':-.'. ;'f:M
A good salary paid immediately upon employment, ;r-J
i Increases regularly given to all employes.
Excellent opportunities for promotion:, .
' Annual vacation with payr . '
' - Permanent and continuous employment, v
Large, cheenul operating rooms. ' i
? r s Attractive, comfortable recreation rooms. t
Lunch-rooms where meals are served "at cost. .
r v . . ..Plan for sickness, pension and death benefits without cost to
- employes." ' ' ..!;,-'
m . "Young women considering employment should call upon the Employ-
meni oupervisor, I cicpiiuiic Duiiumg, raiv 4im juccw. icic- it-.
fi,
phone Broadway 1 2000.
. 4 - '
Ptfdfc- Telephone & Telegraph Co.
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.'-fa-'- - - .,.ln,1, . . ;
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Manufacturing Co.
; : " J. - Portland, Oregon. ! '
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