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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
7 Joseph Thomas, late private in com- j pany B, 1st Arkansas infantry, aiea yesterday morning at . the Oregon Soldiers' Home at the age of 79 years. He was a native of Arkansas and following his service in the civil war moved to Oregon. He was admitted from Salem December 18, 1914. He Is survived by six children, a daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Penman of Portland, being with him at the time death oc curred. The body was sent to Port land today for burial. GRANTS PASS,r., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Alfred Sackett, a workman in jured at the Golden Drift dam last Saturday, died at the hospital here Sunday. Sackett was wheeling con crete on a staking which gave way. He fell eight fet, receiving internal injuries. His left leg also was broken. He was 45 years of age and is sur vived by a widow and three children. Proclamation Sets Aside Thursday, November 27. THE MORNING' OREGONIAX, TnUKSDAT, NOVEMBER C, 1910. W LSON DES GnlATES TH1KSGV1 DAY NATION HELD PROSPEROUS Dawn of Xew Era With World Peace Is A wafted Fuller Sense of Duty Urged. at "WASHINGTON" Wilson today JNovemDer 27, as a proclamation which said the coun try looked forward "with confidence to the dawn of an era where the sac rifices of the nations will find recom pense in a world at peace." The proclamation follows: "By the President of the United States of America: A proclamation. "The season of the year has again arrived when the people of the Vnited States are accustomed to unite in giving- thanks to Almighty God for the blessinsrs which he ha; pnnfprrH utjon u . Jr j our country during the 12 monthsTW The funeral services for Mary Erwin Haynes, ll-yar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Haynes of 85 West Nineteenth street, will be held Friday at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Miller & Tracey instead of from the residence of her parents as previously announced. vi i Max- 1847, who Salem, was held yesterday from the Central Christian church, near Knox tsuiie. bout five miles east of Albany. Mr. Maxwell had resided for a great many years in that vicinity. He was 83 ears of ago. Mr. Maxwell Is survived by his widow and seven children Mrs. Calla Furnish, Mrs. Zilpha Vanlehn, Mrs. Valentine Triplett. Mrs. Flonnda SDratt. Walter Maxwell. Earl Max well and Jesse Maxwell, most .whom reside in or near this city. . Nov. 5. President laLBANY, Or., Nov. 5. ... n.i j..X!The funeral of the late t-iia M 1 OrAo-rtn ninnppr Or inannsgiving nay. in .... c, ,,, . hn.n:ioi in that have passed. A year ago our people poured out their hearts in praise and thanksgiving that through divine aid the right was victorious and peace had come to the nations which had so courageously struggled in defense of human liberty and jus tice. Now that the stern task is ended and the fruits of achievement ore ours, we look forward with con fidence to the dawn of an era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense in a world at peace. Reconsecratlon Is Urged. "But to attain consummation of the great work to which the American people devoted their manhood and the vast resources of their country they ffhould. as they give thanks to God, reconsecrate themselves to these principles of right which triumphed through his merciful goodness. Our crratitude can find no more perfect ex pression than to bulwark "with loyalty and patriotism those principles for which the free peoples of the earth fought and died. "During the past year we have had much to make us grateful. In spite of the confusion in our economic life resulting from the war we- have pros pered. Our harvests have been plen tiful and of our abundance we have been able to render succor to less favored nations. Our democracy re mains unshaken in a world torn with political and social unrest. Our tra ditional ideals are still our guides in the path of progress and civilization. Great BleKsinsr Vouchsafed, "These great blessings, vouchsafed to us, for which we devoutly give thanks, should arouse us to a fuller sense of our duty to ourselves and to mankind to see to it that nothing we may do shall mar the complete ness of the victory which we helped to win. No selfish purpose animated us in becoming participants in the world war, and with a like spirit of unselfishness we should strive to aid by our example and by our co-opera tion in realizing the enduring welfare of all peoples and in bringing into be ins a world ruled by friendship and good will. "Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, hereby designate Thursday, the 27th day of November next, for observance as a day of thanksgiving and prayer by my f ellow-c6untrymen inviting them to cease on that day from their ordinary tasks and to unite in their homes and in their sev eral places of worship in ascribing praise and thanksgiving to Cod, th author of all blessings and the mas ter of our destinies "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the sea of the United States to be affixed "Done in the District of Columbia this 5th day of November, in the yea of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and nineteen, and of the inde pendence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. SealJ "WOODROW WILSON. "By the president: Robert Lansing, secretary of state." Funeral service for the late Richard Briggs. 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Briggs, 651 Ravens- view drive, was held at 2 o'clock, yes terday from the family home, ev. Levi Johnson of First Presbyterian hurch officiating at the service. Final ceremonies were at the Port land crematorium. Besides his parents Master Richard is survived by a brother, Robert, and sister, Dorothy Jean. CENTRAL.IA. Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) This afternoon at 2:30 from the Sticklin parlors was held the funeral of Mrs-. Martha Lucile Terwilliger, wife of F. D. Terwilliger and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warabolt, who live on Fords prairie, just west of this city. Rev. G. W. Frame offici ated, interment being in the bticklin cemetery. Mrs. Terwilliger passed away at a hospital in Sedro-Woolley. jnax- i K The.... CHENEY EPISCOPALIANS TO MEET BISHOP CALLS GATHERING FOR XEXT WEDSESDAV. Problems Presented at Detroit Be Considered as Well a Part in Big Campaign. Are to Let the Cheney sing for you. It has a voice of matchless sweetness. It is clear serene satisfying. We give daily demonstrations. Come in. Ask to hear the Che ney. It will delight you. Prices 980 up to 0O G. F.Johnson Piano Co. 140 SIXTH STRBET Chlckerlngr Packard Bond Pfanoa oratory for the fact that he failed to get a taste of jail life as the result of a "Joker" warrant which was is sued for his arrest Tuesday. With visions of putting his friend behind the bars for an hour or two and having a good laugh on him, J. J. Berg, exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge, swore to a warrant' charging Mr. Mauck with removing the side lenses from his car while it was standing on Stark street, near Broadway. The warrant was duly made out and a big six-foot officer was dispatched to serve it and take the hat man to Jail. Mr. Mauck is a good hat salesman and he talked fast. After he had given the officer 999 reasons why he should not be arrested, the minion o( the law gave up in disgust. What is expected to be the most notable Episcopal gathering of clergy and laymen ever l.eld in the diocese of Oregon nas been called by Bishop Sumner for next Wednesday in Port land. Telegraphic invitations have been sent to all rectors and vicars and to the campaign chairman in each par- sh and mission in the diocese to at tend a conference at which plans for the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church will be considered The morning sessions will be de voted to two group conferences. Bish op Sumner holding a meeting with the clergy at which the in.pirational fea tures of the nation-wide campaign, which engrossed the general conven tion at Detroit for three days, will be considered, while John L. Etheridge, diocesan campaign chairman. will preside at the gathering of the lay readers. Joint sessions will be held during the afternoon at which addresses will be delivered by the Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, chairman of the committee on intercessors; the Right Rev. Wal ter T. Sumner, Mr. Etheridge, Frank C. Jackson, Dr. H. C. Fixott, and vari ous leaders of the campaien. "Y" DRIVE IS ORGANIZED Campaign for Membership of 5000 Gets Under Way. At a complimentary, dinner, given by the service department of the as sociation last night, the campaign for memberships to make the Portland Y. M. C. A. enrollment 5000 was put under way. Captains, lieutenants and others were present and were in structed In the plans which are ex pected to accomplish the object announced. George Arthur Brown presided and there were addresses by men who have been instrumental in helping to make the Portland "1 one of the largest in the country. Walter Jen kins led mass singing. The officers announced to have eu pervision of the campaign are as fol lows: W. II. Oiatten. "general"; W. H. Peter son. O. A. Morgan, O. O. Sharp. A. L. Hen nine. R. C. Neite, Wallace Kibbe, James Ainsley, A. V. Cutler. C. A. Hood, Henry Jacobtson. Walter Lans, K. A. Southwlck. J. K. Nelson, H. J. Vaughn, A. B. Carl son. John O. Dinn. Charles R. Dinn. A. J. Jackson, R. G. AlcCulluugh and Dent Mowrey, captains. BEAVERTON STORES RIFLED MERCHANDISE TAKEN' BY WORTH $1400 BURGLARS. Fire Places of Business Entered Iurlns Night Sheriff Alex ander Makes Investigation. f BEAVERTON, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Merchandise of an estimated value of $1400 was taken from busi ness houses of this place last night in one of the most daring robberies in recent years. Five stores were broken into during the night, some of them having been completely rifled. As the merchants had deposited their funds in the bank before the close of the day's business, little or no ready money was obtained by the burglars. Sheriff Alexander of Hillsboro was here today conducting an investiga tion, but it is understood there is lit tle clew on which to work. From the Bishop Brothers store the burglars carried shoes, clothing and miscellaneous garments valued at $500. The Cady & Pegg hardware etore was rifled and knives and va lises valued at $200 stolen. Shoes, bolts of dry goods, wearing apparel and pocket knives worth approxi mately $500 were stolen from the Mc Gee store. The Erickson garage also was entered and the safe broken open. As the day's receipts had been placed in the bank, however, the loss was negligible. Cameras and fountain pens valued at $200 were stolen from the Dean drug store. ALLEGED ROBBER IS HELD Ralph Stcphan Bound Over to Grand Jury. Ralph Stephan, who, according to police officers, confessed to the rob bery of several churches and various stores and other establishments and who is believed to have sold hun dreds of dollars' worth of loot to second-hand dealers in the city, was held to answer to the grand jury yester day by Municipal Judge Rossman. His bail was fixed at $2000. Stephan was arrested early yester day morning at Sixth and Irving streets by Officer Cordes. At the time o( his arrest he is said to have had in his possession a black hand bag containing a quantity of loot and various kinds of tools. He is also said to have had $120 in war savings stamps. According to officers, Stephan con fessed to the burglary of St. David's church. Twelfth and Belmont streets, on three different occasions; St. Francis church. Twelfth and East Pine streets; a grocery store on Grand avenue, near the Inman-Poulsen mill; a plumber's shop in Vancouver, and a butcher shop. Stephan is said to have just com pleted serving a one-year sentence in the county jail on a similar charge. He has an aunt at 472 East Thirty eighth street in Los Angeles. Obituary. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Edith Rehkopf, a promi nent business woman of Grants Pass, died Sunday, aged 60 years. Mrs. Kehkopf came with her husband to Grants Pass in 1890, and in 1893 she started in business with a small stock of notions, which later developed into a millinery establishment. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. She was also a member of the Eastern JStar. Rebekahs and Women's Relief Corps. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Glover Banton. 12-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton of London, died here last Friday. He had undergone an operation from which, in his weakened condition, he was unable to rally. The funeral was held Monday at London, with inter ment in the Bemis cemetery. BOSEBURG, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) COLLEGES BACK RESERVE Also to Start Members. PARK SITE BUY PUT OFF Tramps Deemed Menace to Tract Near O.-W. R. & N. Cut. Although City Commissioner Pier, in charge of the park bureau, decided to purchase a tract of 20 acres in the St. Johns district for park purposes, a sharp difference of opinion over the desirability of this tract, com pared to another five-acre tract, has led to the decision for further investi gation by park bureau officials. According to Commissioner Pier the sentiment seems to be equally divided between the two tracts. The five- acre tract, known as the Caples tract. is near the etreetcar line and is also nearer the center of the St. Johns business district than is the larger tract. Those favoring the smaller tract assert that tramps and other undesirable men loaf about the cut of the O.-W. R. & N. railway com pany, adjacent to the large tract, which presents a danger to the children who would utilize the park and playground. Masons - and Klks Campaigns Anion With Portland college men at the various universities in the state get ting behind the move for the enroll ment of a civilian reserve and with the Elks' lodge and the Masons of the city outlining an active campaign for securing memberships within their organizations, James V . Crjtwford campaign manager at the Liberty temple, predicted yesterday that there would be no difficulty experienced in raising the desired quota of 20,000 men. Mr. Crawford announced that the enrollment had already passed the 2200 mark and predicted that more than 3500 would have signed up by the end of the week. As a result of numerous requests received from college men now study ing at the various universities for an opportunity to sign up in the reserve Mr. Crawford yesterday wrote to President Campbell, university of Oregon. President Kerr, Oregon Agri cultural college, and President Doney, Williamette university, as a prelim inary to the enrollment of Portland students at those schools. OREGON MAN IS HONORED Government Confers Posthumous Award on Lieutenant Wood. rosmumous nonor nas been ex tended by the government to Lieuten ant Lambert Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood of. Garden Home, who was killed leading an attack on the German lines near Soissons. The war department has bestowed the dis tinguished service cross upon the of ficer, posthumously. The officer was a graduate of the oI Portland academy and was at tending Williams college at the time of enlistment, volunteering several days before war was declared. Gal lant work along the Marne during the fighting to retake Chateau Thierry won Lieutenant Wood the award of the cross. The recommendation was HAT DEALER .WINS CASE Officer Armed With Joker Warrant Gives Up In Disgust. J. C. Mauck. proprietor of a hat shop in this city, is indebted to his REBELLION IN STOMACH BRAND FLOUR- Mali "friend For Every Purpose As good for cakes and pastry as for bread. 4 In the manufacture and sale of FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR we never sacrifice quality for price. FISHER'S BLEND costs a few cents more per sack than other flours, because it costs us a few cents more to produce. But scientific baking tests have demonstrated that FISHER'S BLEND makes more and larger loaves of better bread to the given amount than other flours, hence our slogan: "COSTS MORE PER SACK, COSTS LESS PER LOAF." A baker who turned out a large number of loaves of bread daily for men in a logging camp wrote us that he found it economy to buy FISHER'S BLEND, because he got more loaves from a sack of FISHER'S BLEND than from other flours, and "BECAUSE THERE WAS NO WASTE; THE BREAD WAS OF SUCH FINE QUALITY THAT THE MEN ATE EVERY BIT OF IT." BLEND T3a is: manufactured tn JO""" "America 's Finest Floxairzg Mills Fishenr Ixxxmxg JMRHs Cuiipuny r? Ask your local grocer for FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR; he has it or can easily get it; or we will see thai you are supplied if you will communicate with our Portland office 704-5-6 Lewis Bldg. Telephone Main 4240. made several months before the offi cer was killed at Soissons. but was delayed. Lieutenant Wood was also awarded the crolx de guerre. Oregon City Hunters Return. OREGON CITY, Or.,' Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) William Weismandel, J. L. Waldron and Ralph Tracy, who have "been on a hunting expedition in south ern Oregon, making their headquar ters in the wilds of Cow Creek canyon. near Roseburg, have returned to Ore gon city, each man getting his share of deer. The party experienced some stormy weather during its stay in the mountains. Aberdeen-Angus Prizes Awarded. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Congdon & Battles of Yakima, Wash., won the Aberdeen-Angus honors in the Cali fornia international livestock show here today. 'Pape's Diapepsin" at once ends Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach Lumps of undigested food cause pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi gested food just take a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion', if your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless stomach antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at durg stores. Adv. Roast Beef S5 Roast Veal 25 Soups 30 Stewed Beef 15 Hamburger Steak ...15 Chicken Pie 15 Veal Stew 150 Baked Beans 100 Fish 200 Pastries . .. ... .50-100 Coffee, Tea 50 No Charge for Bread (iff r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , kcrz'mzmm The Crystal is the machine that overcomes the wash day burdens. Just place your clothes in the machine and turn the switch and presto the wash is done. It Washes Clean all kinds of clothes, table linen, blankets anything from the finest linens to the coarsest fabrics. DSS I "wild Up 'KJJM 1 E 5 A "Rara Avis" "Three ApDetizin Places 1 1 T Special Demonstration Now Going On Step In; Let Us Show How Easy It Is to Operate E The Crystal is one of the s few machines with a swing- S ing wringer. Sold on Easy Terms ELECTRIC CO 1 Sixth at Pine i SEE BACK PAGE i k r. The Man With Too Many Ties Neckwear We Mean You Can Use a. Few? Phone your want ads to The Orcgo- iilllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllimilllllllilK O'an. 2Iain 7070. A 6095.