Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

tiie Moityryq oregoxian, Saturday, November 24. 1917.
GENERAL RESEIITS
CHARGE OF FAVOR
Tacoma Police Not Corrupted
as Those of Seattle, Camg
Commander Says.
THREAT DOES NOT WORRY
Mayor Gill May Appeal to Washing
ton, Major-General Greene Doesn't
Care City Near Mt. Rainier
k Js Called Practically Clean.
; TACOMA, Nor. 23. Major-General II.
A. Greene this morning consented to
make a statement regarding his order,
posted yesterday, ordering- men and of
ficers at Camp Lewis to remain away
from Seattle unless they have permis
sion to visit that city.
The General said:
"I regret very much that it was
necessary for me to quarrantine Seattle
so far as troops of the 91st Division are
concerned. Many innocent persons will
have hardships visited upon them on
this account. I believe that the vast
majority of the people of Seattle will
see to it that something is done in the
very near future to lead to the removal
of the quarantine. That is my wish.
"I do not care to be mixed up in any
controversy over the action that has
been taken. I am not worrying about
any action that Mayor Gill may take
in Washington, D. C. He will find that
his pains are takri in vain.
"I resent the implication that I am
favoring Tacoma at the expense of
Seattle. Tacoma has nothing to do
with my action. The fact is that Ta
coma is clean in comparison with Se
attle, and I have no preference for
either city. There may be some vice
in Tacoma that is to be expected
but it is not on an organized basis as
In Seattle. The police officials of Ta
coma have not been corruped as have
many of the Seattle officials.
"There is no need for controversy
over the quarantine. My action was
taken after due consideration, and I
will be happier than anyone else if
Seattle cleans up so the quarantine
can be removed."
"CXEAX-CP PARADE" PJjAXNED
Seattle Women to Hold Mass Meet
ing; Gill Will Not Resign.
SEATTLE. Nov. 23. Seattle women.
Including members of the Federation
of Women's Clubs and many engaged
In Red Cross work, today planned to
hold a mass meeting immediately and
consider steps to remove the order
barring Camp Lewis soldiers from vis
iting Seattle, which was posted at the
camp yesterday by Major-General H.
' A. Greene.
Leaders of the women asserted the
meeting would probably develop into a
clean-up" parade from the meeting
place to the City Hail, where demands
would be made upon city officials that
they remedy conditions in Seattle in
compliance with General Greene's re
quest. Mayor Hiram C. Gill announced em
phatically today that he would not
resign, in spite of; demands reported
made from various sources that he al
low some other man to step into Jiis
place and do the things General Greene
says must be done before soldiers from
Camp Lewis can visit Seattle again.
"The clean-up policy of the police
department will be continued without
Interruption and there will be no
change in the head of that department,"
Mayor Gill said today.
Charles L. Beckinham is at present
Chief of Police.
CHILD SETS BARN ON FIRE
Building' and Contents at Deaverton
Are Destroyed.
BEAVERTON, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) While many friends had gath
ered to give Otto Muessig a surprise
party in honor of his 28th birthday, his
little son slipped out to the barn with
matches and set fire to the hay, then
ran into the house, saying "barn is on
fire."
An alarm was turned in and Hose
Company No. 1, with Chief Stipe, re
sponded promptly and soon had the
flames under control. It was lucky
that an east wind was blowing, other
wise adjoining buildings would have
been destroyed also. The barn, hay,
fruit and some potatoes were destroyed.
2 GUARD COMPANIES FORM
Marshfleld Elks and Sons of Vet
erans Plan to Protect Homes.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Elks are planning to form
a company of home guards, and the
Sons of Veterans have started another.
Twenty-six signed at the first meet
ing. When 100 members haVe been se
cured the Sheriff will be asked to give
authority and the state to furnish
equipment.
Good TtaNGS
In The Market
for a quarter, elx
tatoes. 13 pounds
DOUnds 1 n rAnta
Cauliflower, 5 to 15 cents each.
Green string beans, 20 cents a pound,
two pounds 35 cents.
Hubbard squash, 10 and 15 cents each.
Red cabbage, S and 10 cents each.
Mustard greens, three bunches 5
cents; oyster plant, 5 cents a bunch.
Green bell pepper, 15 cents a pound.
Celery hearts, 10 to 25 cents a bunch.
Leaf lettuce from Mount Tabor, two
bunches 5 cento.
.
Dried beans are mttcll In evidence In
the market.
Bayo, cranberry and Mexio&n kidney,
each two piunds 25 cents. V
Nonsuch, pink, 25 cents a pound.
Navy beans, email white, 15 cents a
pound. All were raised in Oregon.
Dried onions, four pounds, 15 cents.
Celery root, 15 cents a bunch.
Hubbard squash, 10 and 15 cents
FHAIIK MILLER TO
SEEK RE-ELECTION
Announcement Narrows Gir
bernatorial Possibilities to
Leading Four.
TWO PRICIPAH IX rt,S PtAT AT
JEFFERSON HIGH TONIGHT.
X ' f
- r
: J. '
Vr- 1
V$ V
VAv. t J
"She Stoops to Conquer." the class
play of the Jefferson High School
senior class, drew a large audience to
Jefferson High auditorium last night.
The play will be repeated tonight. The
proceeds go to the Y. M. C. A. war fund.
Imogene Letcher gave the prologue and
the following are in the cast: Josephine
Whaley, William Bolger, Agnes Ander
son, Leslie Peery. Nelson English,
Letha Hahn, Gordon Duncan, Edwin
Van Landingham. Wilbur Phillips, Imo
gene Letcher, David FaviUe, Lucille
McCorkle and Russell Dear.
each; golden squash, 2 cents a pound.
Garlic, 10 cents' a pound.
Eggplant, 15 cents a pound
Lettuce heads, two for 5 cents up to
two for 15 cents.
Brussels sprouts, 12 cents a pound.
Choice tomatoes, 10 cents a pound.
Sweet potatoes, 5 cents a pound. .
.''
In the fish market: Silverslde sal
mon, 20 cents a pound.
Halibut and catfish,. 25 cents a pound.
Spanish mackerel, 15 and 20 cents a
pound; fresh mackerel, 15 cents. .
Silver perch. 15 cents; sea perch. 12
cents a pound.
Black cod, half or whole fish. 10
cents pound; sliced, 12 cents.
Sand dabs, tomcod, herring and rock-
ccd, 15 cents a pound.
Butter clams, 25 cents a pint.
Crabs, 20 to 35 cents each.
Eastern Toke Point oysters In the
shell, 30 cents a dozen.
Eastern oysters, 40 and SO cents a
pint; Olympia, 60 cents.
Crawfish, 30 cents a dozen: prawns.
20 cents a pound.
In the poultry market: Hens, milk-
fed. 2 cents; other stock. 25 cents a
pound; spring chickens, milk-fed, 35
ctnts a pound; roasters, 28 cents; friers.
JO cents a pound.
Ducks, 30 and 35 cents: Spring geese.
30 cents: others. 25 cents a pound.
Turkeys, 28, 32 and-35 cents a pound.
Wild geese. $1.25: squabs. 50 cents
each.
Belgian hares, 20 cents a pound.
Best butter, 55 cents a pound, SI. 05 a
roll; good table, 48 cent a pound, 85
and 9o cents a roll.
Best eggs, -70 cents a dozen; strictly
fresh, 65 and 60 cents; guaranteed cold
storage, 48 cents; sterile ' storage, 50
cents a dozns.
THANKSGIVING eteam is rising!
Despite the unusual (fortunately,
very unusual) crop of dreadful happen
ings of which we daily read, and see,
and talk about, it eeems as though
surroundings were naturally falling in
place, as it were, for the celebration of
the annual feast.
The magnificent display of apples Is
something of which wer are all proud,
and the familiar names, Jonathan, King,
Spitzenberg, Ortley, etc., slip off our
tongues, from almost constant use, like
those of intimate friends.
From the very choicest samples, re
tailing up to S3. 50 a box, useful house
hold fruit is easily obtainable with
the price cut in half, and lower still.
m
Grapes hold on surprisingly this year
Cornichon, Malaga and Emperor look
as though they would hold the fort till
Christmas. They average two arid
three pounds for a quarter.
Oranges, from 25 to 60 cents a dozen
lemons, from 20 to 40 cents.
Florida grapefruit, from 5 cents to
20 cents each.
Huckleberries, 20 cents a pound; cran
berries, 15 and 20 cents.
Pomegranates, 10 cents each; persim
mons, 5 cents each.
Red, or South American bananas, 50
cents a dozen; yellow. 20 to 80 cents.
Casava and ice cream melons, 4 and
5 cents a pound.
In the vegetable market: Solid,
rresn cabbages tempt passers to heft
them. They eell mostly for z cents ,
pound, 1 cents by the sack.
Burbank and American Woniler pn
Prussian Minister lieslgns. .
THE HAGUE, Netherlands,- Nov. 23.
The Prussian Minister of the Interior.
Dr. Drews, is reported by the Berlin
Vorwaarts to have resigned because his
bill for Prussian political reforms was
altered In its chief . points to such an
extent that he declined to sponsor it.
Ford Subscribes to Victory Loan.
uktkuit, Mien., jsrov. 23. It was
announced here today that Henry Ford
has subscribed for 1500,000 worth of
Canada victory bonds.
Yakima Apples
Direct From the Grower.
We are offering to the public at
Portland wholesale prices extra
fancy Jonathans, Winesaps, Stay
mans and Yellow Newtowns. See
them before buying elsewhere. We
are on the market street at
289 YAMHILL
Home Phone A 3161.
Delivery 10c per Box.
WAR INTEREST IMPELLING
Public Service Commission Chair
man, In Interview, Declares Ills
Desire to See Good Transporta
tion Results in Decision.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
Frank J. Miller, chairman of the Pub
lic Service Commission. today an
nounced his candidacy for re-election
as a member of that commission.
With the announcement of Mr. Miller
the field of possible candidates for
gubernatorial honors is that much nar
rowed. Mr. Miller, for some time, had
given serious consideration to the pos
sibility of entering the field in the race
for the Governorship and his friends
had groomed him for that place.
In saying he would become a candi
date for a place on the Public Service
Commission he accompanied his an
nouncement with no formal statement.
I feel deeply interested in. trans
portation problems on account of the
war, ' he said in an interview. "I have
kept in close touch with transportation
conditions and. will endeavor to serve
the people in this position in the same
manner as I have in the nasi
Mr. Miller First Elected In 1914. -
"I also have a direct nersonnl inter
est in a successful prosecution of the
war from the fact that I ha vn a ani in
the service who 1 expect will soon be
in France.
"It is my hope to sea the fmronnr.
tation system of the state kent m it
highest degree of efficiency so every
thing will tend to aid the Government
in meeting its requirements and so that
no effort may be neglected to assist in
furthering Governmental needs."
Air. Miller was first elected am a
member of the Public Service Commis
sion in 1910 and was re-elerteH in
1914, at which time he received the
greatest majority that had vet been
cast for any candidate In the history
of the state.
A. II. Lea Possible Contender.
His home is in Albanv. TwIca hefnra
he was elected from the state at large
and will also be a candidate from the
state at large the coming election. One
of the other Commissioners is elected
from the district west of the Cascade
Mountains and the other from the dis
trict east of the mountains.
So far the only candidate discussed
as a possible successor to Mr. Miller
Is A. H. Lea, secretary of the State
Fair board. His friends are known to
be active in his behalf and are anxious
that he enter the race, although as yet
he has offered no statement na to
whether he will or will not become a
candidate.
Three Lead Field.
The retirement of Mr. Miller a a
possibility in the gubernatorial cam
paign definitely narrows that field
down now to Governor Withycombe,
Secretary of State Olcott and Gus C.
Moser, president of the State Senate.
It is expected that all three of these
officials will announce their respective
candidacies for the Governorship with
in a comparatively snort time.
So far aj Is now known no other
active possibilities are at hand, al
though numerous names have been
mentioned, including District Attorney
Evans, of Multnomah County: Charles
Johns, attorney of Multnomah County,
wno was a candidate three years ago;
Dr. -J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, and
number of others. None of these.
however, has allowed his candidacy to
assume such definite proportions as to
warrant the statement that he prob
ably will entertherace.
CAPTIVE HOLDS UP WARDEN
Game Official Forced to Let Two
Young Men Prisoners Escape.
TENDLETON, Or, Nov. 23. (Specia.)
To be held up at the point of a gun
in the hands of a youth whom he had
arrested was the experience of District
Game Warden Tonkin yesterday on
the reserve in the west end of the
county.
Tonkin had arrestedn two young
men for trespass on the Government
reserve and had taken the gun away
from one. He allowed the other to
carry his own weapon. This was lila
downfall. The waden had drawn the
load from the other gun and was
forced to return It and allow his
prisoners to go free.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
G. Stotz, of Salem, is at the Oregon.
W. E. Pryne, of Heppner, Is at the
Ritz.
A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, Is at the Im
perial.
S. G. Toung, of Salem, is at the Mult
nomah.
H. 8. Sackett, Of Vale, Or., IS at the
Oregon.
John Curran, of Olympia, Is at the
Carlton.
M. O. Bennett, of Pendleton, is at the
Seward.
A. C. Bohansted, of Salem, is at the
Seward.
W. IL Wilson, of Salem, Is at the
Perkins.
E. W. Snell, of The Dalles, la at the
Imperial.
Henry Lemount, of Astoria, Is at the
Nortonia.
J. D. Randall, of Seattle, is at the
Nortonia.
D. H. Rosenberg, of Medford, Is at the
Portland.
J. Burke Meyer, of Spokane, Is at the
Portland.
L. C. Lake, of Grants Pass, is at the
Portland.
Mrs. O. F. Wilson, of Spokane, is at
the Seward.
Mrs. Eldora Boydsr of Holly, Or., Is
at the Ritz.
T. R. Hilbdrn, of Boston, is at the
Washington.
J. B. Howell, of Grants Pass, is at
the Perkins.
J. M. Crawford, of Walla Walla, is at
the Portland.
T. H. Crawford, of La Grande, is at
the Imperial.
James Campbell, of Medford, Is at
the Cornelius.
S. E. La Croix, of Grass Valley, Is at
the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blan, of Wasco, la
at the Seward.
Mrs. M. Ross, of Seaside, Is registered
at the Carlton.
Rev. Charles Masters, of Eugene, Is
at the Carlton.
Frank W. McCaffery, of Prinevllle, Is
at the Perkins.
Mrs. G. D. Gear, of Honolulu, T. II., Is
at the Imperial.
H. W. Maynard, of Forest Grove, is
at the Perkins.
H. Bronxbank, of New York City, Is
at the Nortonia.
Mrs. J. H. Le Claire, of Spokane, is
at the Multnomah.
E. M. Eshman, of Kansas City, Mo.,
is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almond, of Salem,
are at the Cornelius.
W. A. Lawson, of Vancouver, B. C,
is at the Multnomah.
A. C. Durham, of Bremerton, Wash-
is at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams, of Salem.
are at the Washington.
Mr. and Airs. S. M. Campbell, of Os-
born. Mo., are at the Oregon.
Miss Louise M. Dodge, of Ellensburg,
Wash., is at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham, of
Eugene, are at the Multnomah.
B. E. Livingston and Mrs. Livingston,
of Redmond, Or., are at the Ritz.
William Holloway and Wallace Hol
loway, of Albany, are at the Ritz.
N. E. Matom, County Judge of Benton
County, Is registered at the Carlton.
rr
1
Tlin WnrJ "RAPflA.MQ" D1 M: x CfMfWC
iiuiu unuuninu uaD a lYCdl lUCdlllUg dl UllflUll O r.i
No question about it. If you doubt it, then just take a trip through the BIG M
v Yi. " wvmx, jaiui uy, or, ror inai matter, any aay or tne weeK. M
You II find every department "alive with bargains" at all times. T i
These SATURDAY GROCERY RARCATNS U
- - vs.r uu 10 sua ma m a
jtrvw trap 1
ITALIAN PRUNES I f lZ Mill, h
Three Pounds for 25c
Limit lbs. t
f m enstonmer.
CORN
Standard. Kew Pack;
Can, lie
Limit S cans to a easterner.
Sn,lQc
Limit 2 can tm m cast oner
I
Roman Beauty
APPLES, -i op- 1
the box ) 1 ,00 K
ready
37c
"very apple uruppH. A.1I read- t
for .hipping It ou wish.
BACON any pi
DON'T MISS THESE VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Lighthouse ROLLED Curve Cut Closed KARO
CLEANSER OATS MACARONI All Day SYRUP
7 Cans 25c Pound, 5c 4 lbs., 25c Thk.i,i.- 2 c"n"
Limit 7 cans Limit S poands Limit 4 pounds Day 3 for 50c
r'tn,u. or. 1
the pound mniVG i
m
HOME OWNERS and HOME BUILDERS, You Can Save Money on DOORS, f 1
WINDOWS, GLASS, ROOFING PAPER, PAINTS,
MEN'S, BOYS', WEAR
on R a e
Them Here.
$1.89
SHOES?!
Bla lot Ladles' DRRSS SHOES,
patent, cloth tope, snnmetal
and Tici. Formerly prirra ta
S5.30. Siaea 2Va to 3V.
l'nlr
BIrt lot Men's WORKfl) QS
SHOKS, all .iaes. I'alrvi30
One lot Mrn'a DHKSSCO it
SHOES, all ulsea. 'alrW.''3
Born' SCHOOL SIIOES,tl) 4 Q
all ale. The pair.... WilJ
MISSES' SCHOOL, COOC
SHOES, the pair at $t03
Men's DHESS SHIRTS, I ft(
formerly to SI..10. Kp'l 1) I iUU
Men's XliCWTIKS. fcr- OCh
merly ap to So. Special. . u3l
Men' ana Boya' SLSI'U.N- QCn
DKI1S, formerly to 6Ue. . . 03b
MK.VS SOCKS, worth 50c QCf
pair. Special at OJb
MUX'S HATS, formerly QQn
prlcrd tip to :t. Saturday uuu
M01' HATS, formerly
worth up to S3. Satwrdaj
MKVS and V O tr T i MEVH
SlITS, formerly aold I A QC
at SIX.BO. now I1ti3J
M K ' ' S OVERCO ATS well
worth SlM.bO. At Si
mon's for
Men's kfiTT VKIOXOO.
VIUU
49c
$14,95
IMON'S
SLITS, marked down t.
entrances on
ALDER, FIRST
and SECOND STS
SIMON'S BARGAINS in
DRY GOODS
For Saturday
Colored Ol'TIXU KLA. OA.
KI.. the yard.
hilrtren'a fleece-lined IMOX
SHI'S, 2 to l years. I'rlcra
ranalna from JpLlSRCe.
down to UJu
Ladles' HOSE, all rolora.
rrxnlnrlr boc pair, for.'
l.adlea' fine black and white
mom-., rcaalarly 5e pair. OQn
Special
Kccnlar 7c yard FLAX- CDrt
EU apeclal, yard DUu
Rraular X5c yard NirM 0fj
Stripe (illUIlAM, yard..Ub
":40c
? SIMON'S
fi
....
1
T?!?!!" -'wy aaav ra m a
U a. rtflaWi UkSA Li 4 tmW-aV
"W"t',':
'7
SPOKANE WOMAN DUPED
POLICE MOLD HEAD OF ALLEGED
8WIXDLE SYXDICATE,
Tlenrl The Oreironlnn clannlflea nrla.
"Old Lace" Sold to Many Prominent So
ciety Leaders for SIS to VSO
Cost Only Few Cents.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) The arrest of five members of
five members of the McMillan family
today, the police believe has broken up
one or the best organized gangs of
swindlers the city has seen in years.
Two women, who have nrlven the
name of Stewart during: their opera
tions about the city, are still at large.
The arrest was made at ISIS Third ave
nue and came as a result of complaints
of several Spokane women who have
been swindled out of thousands of dol
lars on the "old Lace" game in the last
two weeks.
Thns rreitted are T"nvM McMillan.
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ill - 1 (Ia ffliiw
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'EAT
CONNER'
m"H- THE BEST
IflfAROUl
c"
" ' yon irar rncutvy
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ini.iKrrw- hii 1 'liww'
If tfoi
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Jllill
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Mill;
!!Pi!
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fii'll!!"
liii'illilH
ill!!
Your Thanksgiving Pies and
Pastry will be all that you could
I i I" M I I I til I I 1 I It;! I itlll ' Ml !' II1 I I Mil:--.:::::::::- . .
Jf earl bhortening
(Government Inspected)
For Every Cooking Purpose.
Economical and Dependable.
Union Meat Company
HE
mi 1 siiiiii 1 fei I
Il'i 1 ill !i W
i Hlliii ijjl !: iHI
liil!!! ! ii II!!
III Ii! Itlll I III ' I III
1 ::.";:;;::.: -till I rill .Ml I.I 1. Ill I
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NORTH PORTLAND,
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Jt'l M lll
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idsac
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in ii n
Hit!
William, Mrs. Helen, Marie and Mary.
An invoice bearing; the name of
Sweeney & Johnson. Cincinnati, "Im
porters of exact reproductions of old
laces," found on one of the members
of the family shows that the lace pur
chased In the past by the women for
from $15 to 50 had cost in reality only
a few cents.
Among the victims are many of Spo
kane's most prominent society women.
Cubans Accept Sugar Orfor.
TfAVAXA. Thiiifilay, Nov. it. Cuban
sugar producers at a conference with
President Menocal tonlpht are undr
stood to have accepted the offer of th
L'nlted States food administration of
4.60 a hundred pounds for sugar free
on board at Cuban ports.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Nov. 23.
(Special.) Sunnyslde Grange will en
tertain the Cowlits Pomona Orange in
Castle Rock November 30. .. fair will
be held in connection with the meeltn
and exhibits of agricultural. Industrial
and domestic science worl will on
hand.
? 011
I
BAKER'S COCOA
IS PURE
Purity in cocoa means carefully selected,
scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien
tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and
with the excess of fat removed, reduced
to an extremely fine powder by a strictly
mechanical process, no chemicals being
used, the finished product containing no
added mineral matter.
AND IT HAS
A DELICIOUS FLAVOR
Trade-mark on every genuine package
Booklet of choice recipe sent free
Made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Dorchester, Mass.
ilk
Established 1780
Kia.
S. PAT. OTP.
ORDER THAT GREAT BIG LOAF TODAY
BRAN BREAD 10c
For Your Health
Ma3e by
New York Bakery
E. 7th & E. Belmont