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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
13 in sheds, 'and unless the freight ear shortage is relieved within a abort time, all of the local manager say that they must cut their operations la half. A shed at the Oregon Lumber company's plant her collapsed through overloading and the whole plant was endangered by re sulting damage to the sprinkling system. Both the 'X)reo and Baker white pine mills have a loading capacity of five cars a day, and the Eccles and Stoddard Lumber company -plantar can handle 10 cars a week each. All ara receiving half their car orders, and no promise of re lief by the railroad is mad, Cases Questioning Validity of Street; ' ' Work. to Be Heard Ashland, Oct It The "eases of H. 1 White an4 Sarah' Patterson' against the cftr of Ashland are scheduled to come before the supreme eourt at Salem some time' this month. These cases. finvolve the settlement of the question of pave ment OR East Main and North' Main streets as to whether th county road was ever dedicated as a city street. ; Portlandem' Are Entertained Ashland, Oct 11. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bum of ' Portland were cuesta at a f arsUy party given to Llthla park Tues day, t -' r t h ? " ": -t ' " v A - . i; r i ' " SMSSM swws -s - : -. 't New Superintendent Visits - -''.'Ashland, Oct. 11. Rev. ti. A. Danford. new superintendent of the Klamath-district of the Methodist church, is visiting la Ashland. i i " PORTLAND CHILDREN STRIP WARDROBES TOR SUFFERERS yaowey OF SEA TRAINING Portland Leads Seattle in Num ber of Recruits; Visits From 4 Subs and Battleships ' Help. wmm 4 r 1 -J t y; saamL ;w ill- up,en PERSONNEL IS REDUCED j" - - - r Young Men: Can Learn Trade .VS m - f in M .f "K1 .'ctbbeir 15th ; ana dee won a at tne dame f Time In Government Service. THE ; OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTiA ND SUNDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER ,12,..19l9.. 1VYRUH HERE GIVE MERITS 1 u i II (- . i A i . . Help man the American navy. :" But while you're helping- Unci Sam, remember that. you'll Bee the .world, learn a tradergaln promotion on merit -and become a better citizen. ... Thlf appeal to younf men is sounded today by Lieutenant Com mander Fred K. Elder, commander of the, Portland district navy recruiting- .office,; in seeking to. boost pacific Northwest : enlistment rec ords. - -ri' i "Wholesale discharge 'reduced nary personnel from 107,000 men to 70,000 three month! after peace was signed," Elder says. "Ships of all types were constructed and placed . In commission during the war. Now crews are. de pleted. ' We look to the country's young men to answer the peace time , call and enlist or reenltst that the navy may re-, main the efficient fighting force it has always been since . the . Revolutionary war." . ; i - ' r- . Recruiting in the Portland district has Increased almost fourfold In - the - last six months, but even this hi crease Is not sufficient to meet the need for men. 'T; - Portland leads Seattle In recruiting. Enlistments for the week ending Octo ber I were a. BeatUe's totsA was 3L, VISITS INTEREST TOUlTCi" JSESfl v.' , Seattle has profited greatly -Ay the visit of the Pacific fleet. Elder declares. The usual quota of enlistments was' ex ceeded. '' -, The visit of the U. 8. S.. Birmingham and destroyers of the Pacific fleet' as .well as the short stay of the "U-boat SI gave a small glimpse of navy life to the young men of the district. Recruiters hope that In the1 future other vessels Will be brought to Portland. ',-... ' An official request to have the U-boat tl revisit Portland has been made. Navy officials regret that the Itinerary of the U-boat 88 did not permit a 'longer stay in Portland. It may return here for a four day visit ; Advantages of navy life are summar ised by Elder as follows: PROMOTION ON MERIT "Today the navy offers to every man enlisting unlimited promotion dependent entirely upon merit. Any man who en lists, provided be Is within the prescribed s I' - V ( . mmuf- jsssMtKsr mi iiii i ' ' ! ' ne Younastcrs vein admittance to a dandy moving picture" show with their bundled donations of clothing for the Armenian children whose pri vations have been occasioned by the war. Above Line 'of, little folk; filing Into Hippodrome theatre. Below-Smiling Uttlo woman who Is delighted at her opportunity to serve, as well as at the show she witnessed. kge and phyelcal requirements, is eli gible to compete for' one of the 100 ap pointment to the United States Naval academy ppen each year for enlisted men only.-. Those wishing may take a. two, three or four year training crulee,' see the world, become acquainted with foreign countries and see America's great seaport cities. At the tame time a man -may learn a trade and gala a training which will be invaluable upon his return to civil life. To be accepted by the navy makes a man eligible for $10,000 worth of life insurance at 7 al rate which Is far . below those offered by life Insurance companies. This In-, durance" may be retained even after the man has severed his connections with the navy." IP By Plane to Ride vGoat of Shriners Marshfield, Oct. 11. Flying from Eu gene to Marshfield for the Shriners' gathering there, Lieutenant Wright of the federal air, forest patrol in Oregon became 'a noble of the order and flew back to Eugene. Others who rode the goat across the burning sands in the oasis by the sea were: .. . Marshfield Frank Ll.senby. William E. Piper.' I A. LlljeqvWt, Harvey - J. While no direct accusations were made, it is said by those who watched a line of 1200 lively youngsters file into the lobby of the Hippodrome theatre Saturday, that one urchin, "Jlmmle" by Rama, appeared just around the corner with wide open eyes, to wonder what was going on. Jtmmie learned very promptly, and with the knowledge gained b stripped off his coat, hastily wrapped it 'n a newspaper and took bis place at -the end of the line.,' " The : Hippodrome entertained 1200 Portland, boys and girls on Saturday, admission being limited to those who carried a bundle of clothing- for dona tion to suffering Armenians. The 1200 tots, some of them in half socks and' patent leather pumps, others without stockings of their own, carried considerably more than a ton of cloth ing- Into the theatre and the entire lot will be shipped to the New York as sembling place and from there sent to the little folk of- Armenia, who are denied the comforts of warm clothing since the war. ravaged their home land. A Charlie CnafSlin film combined with a Lonesome Luke comedy to en tertain those whu donated to the cloth ing drive for the Armenians. . Vaughan, Dan S. Orr, John D. Jones, Earl W. Gates, Fred E Wllsoiw Mair A. Dane, John P. Moloney,.Williara Archer, Hugo E Qutst, Oliver K. Hulen, John L. Koontx. Frank It. Ackley, Frank Ri ley Kirk. Powers James D. Culver, Thomas & Zimmerman, Benjamin F. Segur, Ralph W. Holway. Thomas E. Uddell, Charles Fensler. Portland Morris H. Jones, Milo Had ley, Albert von der Werth, Loanda Wes ley Snider. Elmon Hall MUlerT Paul Christian Yates, George D. Schalk, Al exander Graham Findley, Frank M. Ruthman. North Bend Warren H. Paul in. M. E. Everett, Dr. W. J. Philips, Thomas Dixon and Sylvester H. Guernsey. John Sherman Gray, Gardiner. . Harry ' J. Kimball Jr.. Oakland, Cat Ross Newcombe Guilford, Wasco. Herman J. Banks and William L. Mast, Bandon. George E. Terry, Empire. Chatam E Holing and L. H. Pearce, Myrtle Point. Cut in Production Of Bake Lumber Mills in Prospect - Baker, Oct. 11. Baker's mills are stor ing 60 per cent of their lumber output OFFICERS AND . DIRECTbRS ; WILLB. HAINESV-- ; President H. H. HAYNES. Vice President CREED a HAMMOND. Cashier - CHAS. B. DRAKE, , : Asslsttnt Cashier OTIS f, AKIN J. D. BROWN H. A. CALEP GEORGE LOEWENSON . BERTHA SUMNER LEACH JAS. M. MacNAUGHTON MAX SKIBBE H. C THOMPSON I J. C WELCH UR PURPOSE is to develop and operate a strong, t . ij progressive tinanciai institution wnicn wm ai t . - ways be conducted in accordance with the high 1 : esttandards. " : v We will confine 'ourselves strictly to bankingr-; ' Commercial and Savings along broad, comprehen give lines; equally welcoming the large depositor and the small. savings depositor, giving due consideration" to each. ' - - The officers of this bank will always be at th service of the public in a free, open, "man-to-man" style, and you may depend upon receiving a courteous , hearing, no matter what your mission. We cordially invite you to call and inspect our . quarters- ask questions and get acquainted. , - ; Broadway Service Includes: i laterest paid en Savlsg. Deposits. . t Interest paid ea Speelal Savlsgs AeeeaaU srtjeel to ehert wkere Ue nlsimaai seataly kalaaee U net less tkaa flMAs. Ji"e serrtee -charge wOl be made for earrylsg cheeking aeeessts. He charge will be made dsposlters for haaeilag eit-st-towa eheeks. Open Saturday all dag and eveamg. Become Identifled "wtth -s .rlgwoaa tnatltutloa :har appreciates your business and at the same time is In a position to be of service J Come In Wedneeday and make a deposit. In after years It win be , a source ef pride te oe ante m say mai yon w qeiiwr nn - this institution since the day It began business The Open Door Bank" 4 PAIP' OW nAV- nrogAccot;KT 3 PAID ' OH IPCt '. ClAh tIATIirOS ACCOrKTSSCB. JKCT TOCHKCK BROADWAY and STARK All Regular Saving Depoit$ Made On Opening Da Will Draw Interest From It TUT mi (Q)1P 286 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Next to Corbett' Building Beware of Imitators and ImiUtion Sample Shops LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN WITH THE HAND POINTING AT 286 Morrison Street Factory Sample Shop rm o In beautiful shades, all sizes. Some in this fl Q AC kt would be cheap at $40.00, only -': . .'. - . .WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS--all shades, all sizes. QF Half mice ...... . . . , . .t&.XmU O NOVELTY SHORT PLUSH COATS Values to $6' flR at this sale only. , Beautiful exclusive i models in Silk Tricolettes, Tricotines ; and . Satin . Dresses. To be 'dosed- out . at once, $1 for this salo only $36.95 and NOVELTY SAMPLE COATS In all the latest materials, in .all shades and sizes. Values to $95 for this sale only $46.95 (I Q Q Q K $36.95 and . . ..... &&0Ui) SILK WAISTS GEORGETTE WAISTS ' to be i the feature of our sale all shades t CJO only W&tVO Serges and Jersey Dresses The greatest bar- (JJ"j O Qf? gains his season. . -XsWettl On every garment in the store. Women's Suits; Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters and Children's Coats, to, be the greatest sacrifice of the sea son. Most of these garments have just arrived. Most up to date stock and samples of Women's Apparel at most astonishing low prices. This sale will positively be the lowest price sale iri the history of the Factory $ample Shop. Remember our reputationl No matter how much or how little you bay and are in any way dissatisfied your money will be refunded without question, within, three days of purchase. We also exchange all purchases within three days. This privilege alone is the best guarantee that you will get the best values, Vr fN - (Vi n - v IPopliini SiDiSits . !M! Qf! All sizes. , Worth a i. ... .. . -: ' Great Deal More. , For Tliis Sale At Only WeSell Less! Sill K In blue, brown and gray, value's to $35.00 for: this sale only Compare Our Values! NOVELTY and SAMPLE LONG PLUSH COATS - dj-j Q; QpJ some fuf trimmed $28.95 and. ... .... . . . . .". . . ..tDXOoc9 Children'sSampleCoats f? :$ 12.95 i J - ,.. " . ' ' . . t !ii ..",(.'. ' ' . . . .. Sweater Slipovers All shades with flare bottoms, values to $120, for this sale only $6.95 Values to $14.95 and Skirts Serges, poplins and many wool mixtures in plaids, just ajTiyeid. Values, (gO Aff to $10 at $6.95, $3.95 ; and tDUeVO