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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
THE MORXUfG OREGOXIATf, TITUKSDAT, APRIL 18, 1918. 13 OLD PIONEER DIES Hiram Terwilliger Passes Away at Age of 75. OREGON RESIDENT 70 YEARS father, James TerwllliKer, Took Uonallon Land Claim in Densely Forested District, Where Beau tiful Boulevard Now Located. H rim Terwilliger. pioneer Portland citizen, who typified the apirlt of the West and vhow family nam la known throughout the atate. died at hla horn In South Portland early yesterday from nuiM due to advanced ace. Kor TO years he had 11 Ted In Portland, arriving with hM parenta after aa eventful trip serosa the plains. He then was ( years Ol'l. ills father. James Terwilliger. took tip a donation claim in a densely for ts..... ......... ......a; t . . ... ,.n : - .' ; .- ; V: Hi , yrj : v . a i ! ' " '- u " j : - -. . I . 1 coaver, Wash, are registered at the Eaton. A. Mattson. of Astoria, la at the Pal ace. James McDonald, of Fossil. Is at the Rita. 1L Kelson, of Tacoma, Is at the Wash ington. M. C. Fosgate, of Corning, Cal, is at the Palace. ' W. M- 6elk, of Chicago, Is at the Washington. H. & Bet t Is, of Boise, Idaho, is at the Portland. F. Lk Edwards, of Cottonwood, Idaho, Is at the Palace. H. F. Depner. of Los Angeles, Is at the Portland. Alike Perovitch, of Carson, Wash, Is at the Carlton. II. T. Wade and Un. Wade, of Baletn, are at the Carlton. Mrs. S. H. Smithers, of Astoria, la at the Washington. P. K. Hollenbeck, of Everett, Is reg istered at the Palace. J. A. Webber and Mrs. Webber, of Biggs, are at the Carlton. J. W. Turner and Mrs. Turner, of Denver, are at the Portland. D. J. Kaufman, of Walla Walla. Is registered at the Washington. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, of Seattle, are registered at the Rita. Mrs. Chrla Johnson and daughter, of Astoria, are registered at the Perkins. W. J. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, of Tillamook, are registered at the Port land. Dr. Stafford and Mrs. Stafford, of Marshfleld. are registered at the Carl ton. Jack Crow, proprietor of the Summit House. Condon, la registered at the Imperial Lloyd Huntington and Mrs. Hunting ton, or Kelso, w ash, are registered at the Oregon. Dr. W. T. Williamson, who has been touring California, enjoying a much- needed rest, returned Tuesday. Dr. Maud Parker, of Seattle. Is visit ing In Portland, the guest of friends. She arrived Tuesday from California, where she haa spent the past month. 0E30I IOE XOE30I Eastern Star Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, on the Fourth Floor Today From 10 to 5 All Members Are Invited U. S. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps for Sale on Fourth Floor Smileage Books, First Floor Yarn Booth, First Floor A LIBERTY BOND is a certificate of loyalty and red-blooded Americanism. If you haven't bought one do so. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Take Lunch in Our Tea Room A pleasant place to lunch with family or friends. All foods prepared in our own kitchen. Put Trading Stamps on Your List ofW ar-Time Economies! They Yield a Substantial Cash Saving on the Money You Spend, Filled Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor MR. REIDT REMEMBERED FATHER OF THIRD OREGON RECIPIENT OF LETTERS. IS Hlrasa Terwilliger. Otlsea rasrtlaasal TO leara. V he Died Early leaterdar. eotrd dlxtrlrt. through which the Macadam road now passes and which In recent yearn became widely known lr the beautiful Terwilliger boulevard, which skirts the hills above the west bank of the Willamette, in South Port land. Hesse Was at First aad Morrlaeav The father later bought a piece of property, one corner of which eubse- ouently was designated aa First and lorrison streets, and there erected a cabin and a blacksmith ehop. The elder Terwilliger piled his trade there for many yrars and in that vicinity the son crew up as a child with mostly In dians as la rmates. For a while no white neighbors were closer than on the next claim and Hiram learned to eprak tha Jargon fluently. in iao tne Terwilliger r.imlly re Moifd to South Portland, and 200 yards irom wnere the modern home of Mr. Terwitlisrer now stands was built the homestead log cabin. The eon lived there a number of years and engaged In a vartMy of pursuits. He mined, worked as a locger. operated a dairy and worked In a tannery built by his father. In ! he married MIks Mnry Kd wards, of Tillamook, and together they lived in that eity lor nine years. I-ater they returned to Portland and lived continuously here until his death. Tarrer la Pslltlew Brief. Like moot of the first settlers of the state. Mr. Terwilliger wss a thor. eiicn Republican. Me waa Interested always In the political development of J ortland and Oregon, but never took much active part In politics. He was a randldate for one session of the Legis lature, but after being defeated by one vote decided that ha would not take active part In politics thereafter. Mta at French Frwat Leak Farward e Tlaaa When They Can Visit Old Part la ad Again. Though France la far away, and the Job of aoldlering Is a busily diversified one, the boys of the old Third Oregon, now the l2d Infantry, do not forget William Ileidt, known to them In full affection aa the "father of the regi ment." A recent letter from Major William S. Gilbert, regimental chap lain, among the many received by Mr. Reldt, sunis up tha general feeling. Just wanted to write a line or two to tell yon how much I appreciate your many kindnesses," runs the letter. "I tell you. my old friend, your heart Is on the right side, and we haven't for gotten the thousand things you've done for us. "At Camp Mills I packed a larga box of the smoking tobacco you sent us and brought it along over with our supplies. But the box has somehow been lost. ome fellow must have smelted It and the temptation was too much for him. "Well, there's nothing new. We're Jo st where we were six weeks ago. Don't see any elgns of movement. We sre widely scattered and hope for the day when we will be together again as a regiment. Why don't you oome over? We'll be. bark by and by, and then ear. what a time!" The postscript Is a Joint note from M. K. Mnrcellus. William R. Logus and Henry Hockenyos. as follows: "lear Old Bill How we wish you could drive up in the old car and take us Into Portland! Say. that old "holy city Is the best ever. Will surely ap preciate It when we return. Give our best to all the folks. We are going to have turkey for dinner not ao bad. ehr- K Dres NewSuits At $25 Unequaled for Style, Quality, Serviceability The Suit Store will feature a special showing of Women's and Misses' new Spring Suits Thursday at twenty-five dollars. Beautiful models from best makers. Tailored and novelty styles made up in wool jerseys, serges, velours, gabardines, poplins, pin-stripe suitings and novelty mixtures in latest colorings. See these attractive new models at $25 EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS SGS New Models in Fancy Crepe Waists Second Floor The most attractive models shown this season, and there are so many different styles that every woman can suit her in dividual fancy. Some have dainty soft revere down front and are trimmed with inserts of lace, oth ers are in the smart tailored ef fects. Georgette crepe, and crepe de chine, in flesh, white and colors. Prices range $4.50 to $6.95 $5, $6.50 Shoes $3.48 Shoe Dept. Main Floor Special for Thursday and Friday Main Floor Women's Shoes of black vici kid, patent colt and dull calf. 8-inch tops, buttoned or laced styles, mostly welted soles, cloth or leather tops, medium, round or pointed toe, leather half Louis, Cuban or low heels; styles to please every fancy. Every pair in this offering is strictly first quality. Don't overlook this golden opportunity to save. Footwear selling formerly at $5 to $6 now priced (PQ O at. the oair DOelO $8, $10 Boots $6.98 Women's 8 and 9-Inch Novelty Boots high laced styles with high or low heels. Various leathers, kid or cloth tops. J8.00 up QQ to $10 Boots nriced. uair 50it0 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BUSTER BROWN SHOES for boys and girls they train your child's feet in the way they should grow. i n V Carpet Samples At 69c, 89c $1.29, $1.98 Bargain Circle, First Floor High grade Wiltons, Velvet and Axmin ster Carpets sample pieces such as are carried by traveling sales men all are finished with serged ends and are very desirable for rugs. Excellent assortments of patterns and colors. Sale prices: 69$, 89$, $1.29 and $1.98 Leather or Khaki Writing Cases New Shipment Just Received See these new Writing Cases at the Stationery Counter, First Floor. Great assortment of styles and sizes $1.50 to $10.00 New Loose-Leaf Photo Albums and Memo Books in all sizes. New Framed Mottoes, Mother Day Cards and Birthday Cards. ROSE BOURBON FIGHTS CITY Writ of Mandamus Against Commissioners Asked. City Alleging that she haa been denied license to conduct her lodging-house He decried the modern trend of social I without anr Just or legal cause. Hose and political conditions and of ten I Bourbon, manager of the Fargo Hotel wished that the whole scene could belTI North Second street, yesterday cnanged and ha could live again the filed a petition for a writ of mandamus lays when every one was a neighbor to against Mayor Faker and the City rerjr one el.e. Irnnnnlulnn.ru Shu aska the court to fir. Trrwllll-er Is survived br his I comnel tha Cltv Commission to cran nnow. .Mrs. Aiary LDviroi Terwilli ger. two sons and two daughter. The eons are James K. and Joseph H. Ter williger. and the danghtera are Mrs I barlotte Ilutts and Mrs. Virtue Itod gers. James P. Moffett aad IZIchardson are nephews. Arrangements for the funeral will be completed tod.iv. her a license In order that she may operate the hotel. The plaintiff alleges that her ap plication for a license was denied April A although, aha aava. aha had il.'iv. jrrang i conducted her hotel In a "proper, decorous and orderly manner, and has been willing to comply with any and 11 regulations the city of Portland might Impose. PERSONALMENTJON. H. W. Hater, ef Feattle. Is at the Ra ton. K. Tt. lams, of Chicago, Is at the Ore ton. Oorge Pamu. ef Astoria. Is at the Kits. A. Tt. Tantts. ef Raker, la at tha Im perial. A. K. Lawrence, ef Pest tie, la at the raton. DOGS AND BIRDS DESTROY Numerous Complaints Made by )lat era of War' Gardens. With the general planting of war gardens the dog, pigeon and China pheasant problem has bobbed up as an issue before tha City Council. Nu merous complaints of dors tramDinc s. t-tepnen. or Mt. Paul. Is at the newlv made aardena. ef Dlsreona die; ring up seeds and of pheasants doing of Astoria, la at the I all sorts of damage have reached Mayor Baker's office. Just how to handle the problem Is question now being considered. Many people would force dog owners to keep all dogs penned an. Dog owners ou the other hand are up In arms against such a proposal and the license law which licenses dogs to ran at large stands as a stumbling block. Is at the Oregon. Reorre T. Judd, Imperial. A. M MrLeod. of Seattle. rerkina. farah A. Middleton. of Seaside, Is at th a;on. r. A. Rldrldge. of Salem. Is at the Cornelius. Kdward P. Chadwtck of Boise, la at the Henson. Mrs. H. W. George, of Astoria. Is at the Benson. V. F. Collins, of New Tork. Is at the Multnomah. . Al Plnard. of Great Kills, Mont, Is at the Kits. William Martin, ef Washington, Is at the Reward. J. Keltley. or Oakland. CaL. la at the Perkins. K. R Farlow, of Kelso. Wash.. Is at the Pcrkina. J. H. il. Nary. an attorney, of Salem, is at the Seward. II. L. Tlmm. of Seattle, la registered at the Multnomah. Lawrence Buehler. of Walla. Walla, is at the Multnomah. R. C. Hlggina. of Oakland, la regis tered at the t-eward. K. Kendall and Mrs. Randall, of St. Paul, are at the Seward. Mrs. R. L. Stuart, of Long Beach, Cel.. is at the Cornelius. Lieutenant Iiosa Pagett. of Waco, Tex-, is at the Multnouuh. Charles E. Heard, of Pendleton. Is registered at the Benson. James IL 0Connell. a merchant of .Astoria, la at the Imperial. Otis Skinner and Mrs. Skinner, of New Tork. are at the Beason. O. W. Ansorg and Mrs. Aniorg. f Seattle, are at the Oregon. Mrs. A- F. Trego, of Hoopstoa. TIL, la registered at the Cornelius. R. E. Cobb and Mrs. Cobb, of The Dalles are at the Cornelius. K. nanloa and Mrs. Santos, of Van' LICENSES ARE IN ARREARS Proprietors of Hotels and Lodging- Houses Called Cpon to Pay TJp. Hotels and lodging-bouses that have failed to get their licenses from the city roust do so at once. Notices were sent out yesterday for all proprietors to report at once. There are 603 of these plsces In the city and so far only have obtained their licenses. Out of the SOS all ap plicants for license have been approved except SO. Twenty-eight of thla num ber are to have bearings before be ing finally refused licenses and IS have been flnsllv refused. Itllss.lJusjMsaey imiiBUM Green Chile Cheese Is 'soma doings' on liberty bread. 40c Coffee 29c lb. OWK Imperial Roast Coffee; the favorite in hundreds of Portland homes. Excellent 40c grade OQp Coffee priced special, lb. aieC Delivered only with other pur chases in the Grocery Department. OWK COCOA, in bulk. OAf Priced special, at, a pound Trimmed Millinery $J75 Untrimmed Hats $2.50,$3.50,$4.50 Millinery Salons Second Floor To dispose of about 100 Hats re maining from former sales at $5.00 and $7.50, we have reduced their price to $3.73 which is but a fraction of actual worth. All are of good style and of good grade materials. Small, medium and large shapes, but mostly in the neat turbans and sailors fine for motoring, street or outing wear. Black and colors. Hats formerly on sale at $5.00 and $7.50 (PO fjr your choice Thursday at DO t tt Special Demonstration mmm ElppfnV Annlinnr.es lw Si By Factory Expert ,a Third 1 loor very nousewiie snouia attena ims A event and become acquainted with the "Hotpomt" I wav of doiner things. An expert direct from the i'-ff factory will have charge of the demonstration and will take pleasure in pointing out the many ways to save fuel, time and labor by the use of Hot point electrical goods. Make it a point to come and also BE SURE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Hotpoint Labor Savers! HOTPOINT Electric Irons in 5 or 6-pound sizes priced at only $5.00 Ovenettes at $3.50 Toasters at $4.50 3-Heat Grills $7.50 Heaters only $7.50 Warming Pads $5 Boudoir Sets at $5 Iron Stands at 75 Radiant Grill $4.50 Percolators $9.50 Toast Rack at 750 tei jjisc caove .i.ou D o o D o o D o D o IOC GUILT PLEA DISAVOWED LICII.K A. StLMVAJf DISCLAIMS AC TION OB ATTORNEY. Alleged Keeper ef Disorderly House Contests ValldHy ( Jodgmeat Against Her ia 1S13. That she never at any. time author ised her attorney to enter a plea of guilty In her behalf, and that she her self never entered any such plea to an Indictment charging her with main taining a house of ill repute, are asser tions made In an affidavit filed In the Circuit Court by Luclle Ayers Sullivan in support of a motion to vacate a Judgment entered In 1913. wherein she was ordered to pay a fine of 1U0 and serve 30 days in the County Jail. The filing of the affidavit came as a sequel to Mrs. Sullivan s arrest sev eral weeks ago on an Indictment re turned acainst her in 1913. At that time her attorney appeared before Pre siding Judge Morrow and entered a Plea of guilty. Mrs. Sullivan left the state Immediately after the indict ment was returned and never appeared personally in court, except to enter plea of net guilty. Mrs. -Sullivan further contests the validity of the judgment against her on the ground that she was sentenced while she waa outside the state of Oregon. Her motion to set aside the Judgment is now pending before Judge Morrow. Mrs. Sullivan's home on Willamette Heights was subjected to a number of ponce raids In 1813. Besides oeing in dicted for maintaining a disorderly house she was charged with selling liquor. . ANGUS McDOUGALL IS DEAD Pioneer Lumberman of Northwest Dies Here at Age of 5 Years, Angus McDougall, well-known pio neer lumberman and logger of the Pa cific Northwest, died yesterday after Him n i m i i 'Jr'p 'J"5S.t'' '"'"V-"- w TXf HAT'S in a name.? ' Everything. For 66 years the housewives of the Pacific Coast have come to know that Sperry Flour and Cereals are dependable food products of uniform high quality. The Sperry name is a protection in every home. Sperry Flour Co. CALIFORNIA noon at the Stelwyn Apartments, where bo made his home. He was 59 years of age and death was caused by cancer. The funeral will be held In Tacoma, Wash., next Monday. Burial will be at that place. Mr. McDougall had been operating a logging camp at Kerry, Or., but he was a well-known operator in Washington as well as this state. He was one of the first timbermen in the Pacific Northwest to use a six horse team to get out logs and he also introduced other Improved methods of logging. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Zeitler, of Raymond, Wash., and Mrs. J. Bllledeau, of Kerry, as well as a brother, Kdward McDougall, of Tacoma, Wash. Initiation. Programme Announced. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., April 17. (Spe cial.) At the initiation Mount Angel Council, K. of C, to take place here Sunday, April 21, the following will be the order: Assembling of candidates at St. Mary's Hall at 8:30 A. M.; exemr pliflcation of first degree at 9 A. M.; special mass at St. Mary's church for knights at 11 A. M., at which Father Maher, of Woodburn, will preach the sermon; second degree exemplification at 1:30 P. M. sharp; third degree at 4 P. M.; Hoover lunch and programme at Citv Hall at 6:45 P. M. JVow I just tumble them into the pure suds. ! ' " rnriHOSE little odd things that soil I so quickly what a nightmare they always used to bel Out of three sets of washable satin collars and cuffs I was fortunate to have one pair clean enough to wear! The dainty little accessories I longed to buy were such a bother to keep clean 1 " But now that I have discovered Lux, I buy all the little odd things I want! I never think twice about washing them. Now I just tumble them into the pure rich suds the moment they are soiled. Then I swish them about, press the suds through them again and again and out they come clean and fresh as the day I bought them I" Lux will clean your very daintiest things without rubbing. It is the modern form of soap delicate flakes which whip up into a wonderful lather. Your grocer, druggist or de partment store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. How to Waih Silk Stociinti. DlnolT. ubleapooohil ot Lav in half basinful ef belltnr er wry AN water and whisk int. . thick lather. Ada eeld jratcr te take aada lulem.rm. . Wash qoicklr, taoMxIng, trie ada through thestockings. Z. m.trmk. Rtaie three tlmetio elear f urara water. Squeeze tfaewater out. D. 1 natit. Drr lathe shade. When nearly drr. press with a warm iron, auasr hoc oca. Vu Lna ft m my l king tkat tmn surer aead ufm'i aaionu n o D o D o n o y o a o o n o Q o rm 107.01