8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAYS NOVEMBER; 4, j 1919.
X
CIVILIAN RESERVE
TO HELP BALANCE
:- SOCIETY; IS NEED
Secretary Beckwith of American
v Legion Urges New Organiza
tion as Safeguard for Nation.
6;
LAW AND ORDER BULWARK
7 About Eighteen Hundred Have
Joined .Reserve in Portland
; 200 Recruits Coming in Daily.
f "Actlne as a balance wheel for
Bociety. the civilian reserve has been
organized to meet the crying? need of
'. the present day tendencies in the life
'.of the nation and the world." said
John II. Beckwith, secretary of the
Portland post of the American Le
y eion, in addressing members of the
old state guard at the Armory Mon
day evening.
"Brought Into exiete nee as a means of
." recording the absolute loyalty of all
pood citizens, it Is being recognised over
r the. state hh a powerful bulwark for law
': and order. Unquestionably, moat people
arc loyal. But for a great many years
we have accepted patriotism as a mat
ter of fart, alrwjHt a. commonplace thing.
The civilian reserve calls upon men to
think of the allegiance they owe the na
tion anM In full realisation of that al-
legumes It asks a pledge to support the
ntatutes and uphold justice and right at
i. all times.
' "CIVILIAN HKSEBVE l'LAXS
OtTLIXKP
C. It. Peck, former Judge advocate at
k Camp LewiM. spoke at the Chamber of
Commerco at noon Monday, outlining
the purpose and plans of the civilian re
serve. Keerulta are coming in at a rate
of 200 a day. A total of approximately
' 1800 has been received to date.
, The Lang Syne society Indorsed the
. civilian reserve In a set of resolutions
which have been rec-eived tay the Ameri
can egion headquarters as follows:
"LANG 8YNE SOCIETY INDORSES
YYOHK
"Resolved, that the Tang Syne Society
" and Its members vigorously indorse the
, civilian reserve, its organization, pur
. poses and pollciestnd aligns itself witli
: law and order and constitutional gov
eminent and 100 per cent Americanism."
' Commerce Chamber
. Approaches Hoped
For Membership
Since reorganization of the Chamber
of Commerce last March, 929 new mem
bers have been added to the organlsa-
.-. tlon. This increase makes the total
'.' membership 3059.
The work of building up tho member
: ship of the chamber was assigned last
prlnc to Max S. Hlrsch. who In turn
selected as his permanent committee to
handle the work. O. W. Mielke. F. SS.
Andrews, It. W. Barton, B. U Brackett,
Joe Oerber and F, E. Krause.
Blnce this committee has assumed
charge of th membership work a, per
m&nent campaign hM been Id progress
starting with three day drive egrly
this summer, which netted 600 new
members. -
During the plural membership; drive
held Tuesday and Wednesday last weak
a total of 1ST additional memberships
were added. Sy next spring the cham
ber expects to have 5000 memberships
taken out in the organisation.
Cooking Vegetables
For Home Table Is
Seen at Food Show
More life and color were added to the
already colorful Food show at the Ar
mory Monday night, when Happy Jack
Walker, with his side partner, LUtfe
Marie, the English dancer, mingled with
the crowds on the floor to exchange
repartee and indulge in humorous foibles
that delighted the children and enlivened
their elders. Following their antics
among the eahibita, the light-hearted
couple gave an exhibition of fancy
dancing in the ballroom.
The attendance at the show has been
passing the 2000-mark every night and
rising to 4000 Saturday, when over 250
couples danced.
In her Monday lecture, Miss Lassie
Iane. expert in home economics from
the Oregon State Agricultural college,
illustrated the many enticing ways to
prepare vegetables for the home table.
The discussion scheduled for today is
"Child Feeding." Miss Lane will lec
ture on food values.
The last of the scheduled talks will
be delivered Wednesday on '"The One
Dish Dinner Cooking the Whole Meal
in One Pot." Miss Lane will also sum
marize her former talks on how to re
duce the cost of living.
UEJACKETS
BEAR
BU
BODY OF HARDY TO
ITS RESTING PLACE
Infantry Guard of Honor Forms
Escort to Cemetery Rev.
Mr. Short Officiates.
The funeral of "Commodore" William
H. Hardy was held Monday afternoon
at the Hoi man chapel. Rev. Francis
Burgette Short reviewed the career of
the departed sailor and extolled his fine
attributes of character. The body was
escorted to Rlvervlew cemetery by a
guard of honor from Company H, Third
Oregon infantry- Bluejackets from the
local naval recruiting stauon aciea as
pall bearers. Ceremonies at the grave
and all arrangements for the funeral
were in charge of Scout Young camp,
Spanish War veterans.
Hardy died at Bt Vincents hospital
1 Saturday morning-, following a two
weeks' illness. His death was caused
by pneumonia contracted while on a
tour of the state with officers of the
naval recruiting station. Hardy was the
last known survivor of the Perry ex
pedition to Japan In 1853. He was 84
years old and up to the time of his
final illness was in excellent health.
He was born in Maine and entered the
United States navy at an early age.
He served with the gunboat flotilla on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers during
the Civil war, and was afterward em
ployed in government service ashore.
Jie served-on merchant vessels on the
Pacific, and finally retired from active
duty as a seaman in IS 85. He had been
a resident of Portland for about 30
years, living on a small farm west of
the city. A widow, and two ons iv
vtve bint. r
Hardy WM; intensely patriotic and
participated lit Liberty. Loan work and
recruiting activities during the German
war. He was an ardent admirer of the
Japanese people and made a speaking
tour of that country In 1917, under the
auspices of the Friends of America, a
Japanese society. During his visit in
Japan he was the guest of the Emperor
and Empress, and was entertained by
other high Japanese officials.
Va Vivian Freeman
The funeral of Una Vivian Freeman,
wife of W. V. Freeman, was held this
afternoon at Finley chapel, the Rev. W.
E. Brinkman officiating. Final services
were at Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Free
man died Saturday. She was the daugh
ter of W. R. J. Allen of Redlands, Cal..
and Mrs. C. Bowsley of Suplee,-Or. She
was a school teacher in Suplee. Three
sisters also survive her, Kathleen Allen
and Mrs. Bessie Allison of Suplee and
Mrs. Opal Greenlee of Weiser, Idaho.
In 1900 to enter the wholesale furniture
business of his cousin. F. 8. Harmon, as
secretary of the company, a position
which he filled with marked ability
until his death. The funeral service was
held at the family home in Tacoma, the
Rev. E. C Wheeler "officiating, with
final words in the Tacoma cemetery.
Mr. Harmon was well known in the
wholesale and retail furniture trade of
the Northwest by whlea"h was highly
respected.
AN EVEN GREATER
$30.oo DAY
THURSDAY
at
Mrs. Manlett Blaik
Mrs. Manlett Blaik, wife of John W.
Blaik, a native -of Finland, died this
morning at the family home, 79 Front
street. Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son Thurs
day at 2 :S0 p. m., the Rev. l Grimes of
Vancouver officiating.
Willard Landfar
The funeral of Willard Landfare was
held Monday at the parlors of the
East Side Funeral Directors, under the
auspices of Mt. Hood lodge No. 157, A.
F. & A. M., acting for Logan lodge of
Logan, Kan. Final services were at
Lone Fir cemetery. Landfare was 70
years of age, a native of Wisconsin, and
had resided in Portland S3 years. He
is survived by his son, Horace R- Land
fare of this city. Landfare died In this
city Saturday.
Charles N. Harmon
Charles N Harmon, secretary of F. S.
Harmon t Co. of this city and Tacoma,
was buried Saturday at Tacoma, follow
ing his death Friday after an extendedJ
illness. He is survived by Mrs. Harmon
and two daughters. Mr. Harmon, who
was 57 years of age, came to Tacoma
Frank T. Rogers
The funeral of Frank T. Rogers will
be held Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. in the
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and
Montgomery streets, under the auspices
of Sunnyside lodge No. 163, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons. Rogers was
a member of Gul Reasee Grotto, Veiled
Prophets, and for over a year was man
ager of the Grotto band. He was noted
for his philanthropic work among chil
dren and his ser'ices as a barber.
occupation for a. loaf time and was be
loved by many for her kindly ministra
tions and care. Airs, lrwtn is aurviveq
by five daughters and three sons. Fu
neral services will be held at the chapel
of j. p. Finley Son Wednesday at
1 p. m.
Ten Die in French Wreck
Paris, Nov- 4. (U. P.) Ten persons
were killed and 10 injured today when
the Slmplon and Geneva express trains
collided at Sens, about 60 mllea south
east of Paris.
179
1 EtfSBsssssBsssssssfiSsSU
by ttfSSHsHBSI
Mrs. Sarah Sabina Irwin
Mrs. Sarah Sabina Irwin, aged 73,
native of Indiana, and a resident
Camas. Wash., for many years, died
this city Sunday. She was a nurse
WURE
IN GOOD
COMPANY
When You Drink
INSTANT
POSTUM
This healthful drink has
long been the flmxito of;
brain workers end others
who have felt harm from,
coffee drinking.
77tere a Reason?
Washington St. at 10th
I?
orceci.
Because the factories are unable to deliver our merchandise in sufficient
quantities to uphold5 our wholesale business for this season's demands we
are at loss to know as to what course to take.
So, after careful consideration, the management has decided to dispose of
our entire Fall and Winter stock of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RAIN AND
MOTOR COATS to the public at prices ridiculously low, for merchandise
so high in quality.
Ladies' Moleskin Coats
The Ideal Coat
'Suitable .for
Rain or Shine
$22.50
Men's Twill
RAINCOATS
$14.50
Formerly $20.00
Men's Double Texture
Belt All Around
Convertible Collar
Patch Pockets
Guaranteed Rainproof
$
(Or
Ladies' Sport Model
"LEATHERETTE
A Real Double Service
Coat
$19.50
Men's Worsted
Double Texture
$16.50
Formerly $25.00
Ladies' Reversible
Genuine Leather Coats
Suede Cloth Coats
Full Chamois Lined
$55.00
Formerly Priced to $85
.Superb Double
Service Coats in
Tweed Mixtures
$24.50
Men's Cravenetted
Gabardines and
Scotch Tweeds
Silk Lined Tweeds
and Cheviots
Cassimere and Cantons
All Waterproof
$25'00
Formerly Sqld to $45
"The Fighting
Yankee Moleskin"
The Coat of AlllCoats
$22.5
The Coat Without a
Fault j
Men's Reversible
LEATHER COATS
$32.50
UNITED RUBBER CO.
7
2(8
Morgan Building
Where It Rains We Reign Supreme
but it's cosy here!"
A good oil heater filled with
Pearl Oil gives 'comfortable
warmth without dust and dirt.'
Lights at the touch of a match
gives instant heat No smoke,
no odor. Economical. Oil
consumed only when heat is
needed no waste.
Pearl Oil is refined and re-,
refined by our special process
which makes it clean burning.'
For sale in bulk by dealers ev
erywherethe same high-qual
ity kerosene as the Pearl Oil
sold in five-gallon cans. There
is a saving by buying in bulk.
Order by name Pearl Oil
We recommend Perfection
Oil Heaters.
(KEROSENE)
HEAT AND. LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CALIFORNIA)
Perfection Oil Heaters Sold bv
ml
Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington at Fifth
r ' i JMWMfccf? cw ,
r- : .
v'V ;Vi.f.ftM.rtMbii...yv Vy SyH'
HtndMtmmt ii tu iiMi mftjf Mt iukt muAtr't Jon ftr us.
Sfu'i trtiJUJ tu all witA (art in Uukaiuarnn UnJtrtutrr.
IT will be a proud day for the little tot when
he, or she,, transfers from the cozy, hand
somely trimmed Lackawanna Baby Shirt to
Lackawanna Union Suit.
For the household that most carefully guards the
health of the youngsters and most successfully
economizes on the family budget is Lackawanna
ized from cradle to maturity. It is a plan which
reaps the utmost of comfort for the children and
of labor-saving for mother.
' Ilackawanna'
twins:
VMM NMM NtttiV MkS6f"
Underwear for Boys and G 'trh
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN
Principal dealers, on principle, carry Lsrkawantia Twin Undrnrtsr hi
various style sad in qualities to suit crcry requirement of lerrice and price.
Local Distributors :
Old, AVortraan & King
HobrrU Bros.
Druggists Call Begy's Mustarine
Triple Extract of Heat
But It's Non-BIittering Heat and It Won't Hurt
the Tenderest Skin
Grandm-U-T's M-faahlontxl muHtarrt
plaster did ilio wjrk all right, but It
blistered thn skin and was a mjghty
mussy remedy.
Begy's Muntarine is ths orlsrlnal mus
tard prescription that has mads grand
mother mustard plaster but a relic of
byjtorr days.
It's ten times better, cleaner and can
not blister ; It Is mad of true, bonent
yellow mustard combined with other
well known destroyers of pain and a box
does the work of fifty mustard plasters.
Why suffer for days using plasters or
continuously rubbing on liniment when
one application of Begy's Mustarine will
take out soreness In chest or any part
of ths body and will limber stiff neck
or rusty- Joints. It banishes backache,
toothache, headache la ten minutes
many times In five.
jl yuu nam 1 Ki 11,1 " mtjiv uru. ,
neuralgia, neui'lllH, tonsilltls, pleurisy
or rheumatlr. Hgony HmJ swollen Joints
rub on UPRy's Mustarine rlgl't away
it's the quickest pain killer In th World
and the cheapest. Oet Bcity's Mus
tarine In the yellow box. at any druic
store. One box Is equal to fiO mussy,
blistering mustard plasters, and money
back if it isn't the quickest painkiller
you ever used. SS Bnd 60 cents. Always
in the yellow bo. Adv.
,
Get up n the morning tired
and unref reshed, with a dull, heavy head,
often amounting to headache, to feel low
spirited and "blue" are symptoms of
self-poisoninff bv food rxrisons. not nm.
tralized or eliminated by bowels, liver and
kidneys acting in harmony.
Beeches Pills
help to remove the cause of
this trouble. They act gent
ly and solely, but also
very efficiently.
17 "
StM fcy drwfglats
tWBfliut thm world.
SB boats, 10c, 25 c
Do you want
skin-health?
If you are suffering from eczema or
tome similar distressing, embarrassing
skin eruption, why don't you get rid of
St by using Resinol Ointment? Unless
the trouble is due to some serious inter
nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi
nolv and in most cases is easily heajed
by it The first application usually stops
itching and makes the skin feel cool and
comfortable. We recommend it with the
utmost confidence because of its
harmless ingredients. Aided by
Resinol Soap it acts even more
quickly.
Resinol
ObitsMBl mad RmIhoI Seas alae hslp U sletr
warpistpita. Soli by all dritl ttd immU
en ta imsi. Trial ot ch, ir. D?U
VS, lUatoel, JBsltiaMTS Mc
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