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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918. IOE IOE IOXE I0E30I S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Are Given on All Charge Accounts if They Are Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Victory Service Yarns at $1J)0 per Hank, Yarn Booth, 1st Floor Flags for G. A. R. Convention, and Service Flags, on the 4th Floor U'tf,'OavOwaoootJvJOiOOOi)OJOtfg S-a t ' . i 1 1 1 i i till i .111 K0 ' u f;-ri;tr-J 'i- i . n i M' RS. VINCENT COOK has been appointed city chairman of the Woman' Committee for the tourth liberty loan. This means that li the women who know lira. Cook and all who realise the Importance of the coming campaign will work with wlil for Its success. Society benefit affairs for various patriotic funds will lay no means be forgotten, and plans for two bis; fetes for next week will ro on apace. Hundreds of women will rork today at the Oaks for the Red Cross benefit at the gay recreation tark. But soon there will begin the Mr work for the fourth loan.. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state chairman. -lias returned from Chlcaro. where she attended the National meeting of state th airmen of women's committees, and he presided at an officers' meeting; yesterday In the Library. Several out-of-town women were present. The names of 'the executive officers o far announced are: Portland chair Wan. Mrs. Vincent Cook; first vice chairman. Mrs. Dallas Bache; second vice-chairman. Mrs. William I Wood; Hate secretary, Mrs. Laura Cavers- i Brogden: publicity chairman. Mrs. Harold Sawyer; board members, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. Kelly Rees, Mrs. Isaao Swett. Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. I. A. Shlndler. Mrs. Wlthrow. Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Mrs. Frederick Egfcert. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. C. K. Simmons. Mrs. E. H- McCollister Oregon City chairman. Mrs. H. B. Cart lidge; vice-chairman for Southern Ore gon. Mrs. W. W. Calkins; vice-chair man for Eastern Oregon. Mrs. G. T. Cochran. Mrs. William I Wood, who Is wldel beloved and who was city chalrma during the third liberty loan, is re ceivlr.r the sincere sympathy of th many hundreds of loyal women who were her co-workers and all who know her In her great work as head of tb Bed Cross Shop and Salvage Bureau. lira. Wood has been asked to give her advice and help by being a board mem- eer of the next Liberty Loan Com mitter. A number of Paclflo University girls njoyed a mid-Summer get-together party recently at the home of Miss Elisabeth Bervey, 651 East Forty Binth street. Plans were made for the coming college year. A dainty supper, In keeping with the war times, was erred. e The committee having In charge the ntertalnment of the delegates to the D. A. R. convention has made an appeal tor the use of autoa to take the vet ram out the Columbia River High way. It Is planned to take a large number bjr boat and about an equal number by auto to Bonneville and these will exchange on the return trip and so be able to see all points from the water and by land. Anyone having a car to spare for this occasion may no tlfv the committee at room 800 Cham per of Commerce building, telephone Vain 1530. . Miss Margery Whltelaw. charming Seattle girl, la the house guest of Miss Louise Corbtn for a few days. Miss Corbin will preside at an Informal tea Saturday, honoring Bliss Whltelaw. m Lieutenant Beverly Clark Is home on a short furlough from the aviation camp at Riverside, Cal. Lieutenant Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Dllshelmer and on. Lloyd, will leave tomorrow for (heir home in Baker. " A merry party of young people en joyed a picnlo and motor trip out the Htghwe- Sunday. Later dinner was served ai Forrest Hall. Covers were laid for Miss Harriet Cummings. Miss Isa bel! Clark. Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Vir ginia McOonOugh. Captain Morton, Lieutenant Glpson. Lieutenant Law rence. Al Sullivan and Theodore Ed wards. e A group of Laurelhurst children un der the leadership of Miss Muriel Mc Cutchan and Miss Virginia Ringler dramatised 'The Bird's Christmas Carol" in one act and gave a perform ance at the home of H. S. MeCutchan, In Laurelhurst. Thursday. The children taking part were Muriel MeCutchan, Virginia Ringler, Eleanor Klngler, Bernlce Woodard. Grace Oliver, Patricia Bmith. .Albert Fontana and Doris Lee" Gordon. In addition to the little play there were recitations by Virginia Ringler. a duet by Bernlce Woodard and Eleanor Ringler and a solo by Patricia Smith. The Dance of the Fairies In costume was well rendered by Doris Lee Gordon. Bernlce Woodard. Grace' Oliver and Eleanor Ringler. At the close of the entertainment a liver offering was taken for the bene fit of the Red Cross and tll.lt realised. The entertainment was entirely the product of the children and without as sistance from the grownups, the oldest of the children being but 11 years of age. Jennie E. Barrett, of Athena, Or., be came the bride of Cal C Clinton. Owing to the recent death -of the bride's father, the wedding was simple in every detail. Immediately before the ceremony Mrs. M, F. Stltes sang "Love's Coronation." by Aylward. ac companied by Miss Helen Calbreth on the piano and Miss Evelyn Calbreth. violin. The Misses Calbreth played Lohengrin's wedding march. Rev. E. H. Leonard read the Im presses double ring ceremony. The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of pale gray silk, with picture hat of pink. A corsage bouquet of Ophelia rosea and orchids completed her cos tume. Only a few friends of the coeple wit nessed the ceremony, which was fol lowed by a dinner at theHotel Benson, where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. Mr. snd Mrs. Stltes, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCollum and the Misses Calbreth. The bridegroom Is Pacific Coast ren- resentative of the Intertype Corpora tion of Brooklyn. N. Y former head quarters In Portland, but now in charge or tne southern Paoiflo Coast territory witn Headquarters in Los Angeles. where Mr. and Mrs. Clinton will make their home after an extended auto tour through Oregon, Nevada and California, Miss Anna E. Arnold, principal of the uina- polytechnic School. Is visiting in New York City. She will return late this month. Every Cent for Red Cross Remember today is Red Cross Day at the Oaks. Every cent will go to Red Cross Fund. Your friends will be there. Old 9 The Standard Store of the Northwest SeWortmanS? Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Rooms Wanted for G. A. R. Accommodations are very urgently needed for the G. A. R. delegates and visitors. List rooms at Yarn Booth, 1st Floor. Except ocertes ROTHS VISIT GAMP V. M. C A. II CT ENTERTAIWMEJIT PROVIDED FOR FORTLANDERS. Motor Trip re Be Made Programme EsBbraeea Addresses) by Mayor Baker aaa Others. CAMP LEWIR Wash.. An- s feu dal) Thursday evening will be Ore gon day at Y. M. C. A. hut Vo in Cajnp Lewis. A splendid programme hast been arranged. The Rotary Club Of Portland Will mntnr tk. During the afternoon scueuuiea ror an address. In the eve ning C. B. Walters and ether will speak. The Oregon Male Quartet will sing. The programme Includes: Robert Millard, piccolo solo; Albert Brown, tenor; Walter Glllard, dramatic read ing; Private Frank Haliev mt- n. wald Olson, basso. This will be one of the big nights la Camp Lewie this week. Responding to the Invitation r Naim. Pike and A. M. Grllley, members of the Portland Rotary Club will motor to amp iewis and attend the entertain " u PUI on DV Ureeon men inursaay night at Y. M. C. A. Hut No. resident Waters, of the. nnt,r " given assurance, of a repre sentatlve delegation, . about 60. Auto. mooues will leave the Benson Knt.l t 6 A. M. Wednesday, going via Gohle. crossing at the ferry and the night will be spent at Olympla. Thursday morning the party will a-o to rmr Lewis, and devote the day to seeing the camonment. Double Stamps In All Depts. s 1851--67th Anniversary Sales-1918 An event of VITAL IMPORTANCE to everyone within reach of this store, of fering thousands of dollars' worth of dendable" merchandise at substantial savings. Practically every department will feature special bargains from day to day not all of which will be advertised but each and every article will be offered at a price that will appeal to all thrifty shoppers. Watch our advertisements and visit the store daily. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. DEFECTS ARE REPORTED fuoiio Service Commissioner Re lieves Railway Service Good. SALEM, Or.. Aug. t. fSneelaH 'Although a sufficient lenrth of tima has not elapsed since the Government took over the railroads to give much data as to the effect of the move on tne service nevertheless some defects may ne round." writes Chairman Mil ler, of the Publlo Service Commission o Director Prouty, of the Railroad Ad ministration, In response to a request irom, irouty. uamm man carioaa snipments are often three or four days in transit when they used to be but one." he states, "and complaints of overcrowd- ng and overloading are heard, but the passenger service so far has not shown that any passenger trains discontinued should be put lack on for the general benefit of the service." On the whole, however, he expresses the opinion that condlttona are about as satisfactory as before uovernment control went Into effect. Dr. Charles C Petheram. who was commissioned' several weeks ago as First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps, left Tuesday for Fort Ogle thorpe. Georgia. Mrs. Petheram (Vir ginia Wilson) a charming bride of April, accompanied her husband and will remain with him as long as lie is Stationed In this country. Mo nta villa Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 1:10 o'clock In the school. There will be an address on "The Salvage Bureau." Last Friday Montavtlla had their weighing and measuring of babies and S6 were en tered and registered. This was a good record. What district will make a bet ter? The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stltes was tne scene of a pretty wed ding Wednesday evening at ( o'clock, when Miss Areta Barrett, daughter of the late Senator C. A. Barrett and Mrs. DRAFTED MEN LEAVE TODAY Nineteen Selectlves to Entrain Oregon City for Camp Fremont. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) The local war board is prepar lng to entrain 19 class 1 selectives for Camp Fremont at S o'clock tomorrow evening. The boys will report here at s o clock In the morning for lnspec tion. Entrainment orders for the Incre ment of five who go to the Spokane School of Mechanical Arts have been received by the board. Departure is to be made from here on August 14 on train 14. which leaves at about S P. M, Plumbing, auto engineering, carpentry. electrical work and a number of other courses will be taken up by the Army students, who will go to the various cantonments as artisans. NEW FALL STYLES AT CHERRY'S In spite of the scarcity of merchan dise, the Eastern buyers for the Eight Big Cherry Stores are lining up a splen did assortment of the new Fall gar ments for both men and women, and the Portland store is already assured of a very large stock from the cream of the makers. Suits and overcoats for men and coats, suits, dresses, waists and furs In great variety from the fash Ion centers of the East will be In evi dence In the ladies' department. Some of these goods are already ar riving and they represent the latest creations and best materials obtain able. To Insure quick selling the Cher rv customers will be given the full ben efit of the heavy buying power In the way of modest pricing as a strong In ducement by the Big Credit House Cherry's. S8J-1 Washington street, Plt tock block. A4t. ASK FOR and GET NorllcEs's The Original . Halted Milk i For Infants and Invalids) OTHERS arw. IMITATIONS KLAMATH PIONEER PASSES Antona Castel Diet at North Bend After Long Illness. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.) An tone Castel, pioneer of Klamath County, died today at North Bend after a long Illness. He came to Klamath Falls In 18S4. He served two terms as County Sur veyor and was appointed postmaster In 1197. He operated a livery stable here at one time and in 1103 built the Kla math Falls brewery at the west end of Main street, which he operated until a few years ago. Chehalls to PaTe Street. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) At today's City Commission meeting a resolution was ordered pre pared to pave Ninth street from Che halls avenue to Market with concrete It feet in width, property owners hav ing petitioned for the Improvement. A long list of property owners In the city fire limits was reported as main taining fire hasards and a cleanup of everything in the way of fire hazard on the premises must be made Imme diately. Included In the list Is the lot on which the City Jail stands, the lat ter having passed Into the discard since the hobo has vanished and the state went dry. Pendleton Boy Wounded la France. PENDLETON, Or., Au 8. (Special) Mrs, S. R. Thompson today learned from the War Department that her nephew. Sergeant Hugh Leisure, a mem ber of the Seventh United States In fantry, was wounded severely while fighting In France. The young man was born In Pendleton. He joined the service at the time of the Mexican bor der expedition. Mrs. Merle R. Chess man, of this city, is a sister. Skirt Day Garment Salons Second Floor White Pique Skirts $2.49 Gabardine Skirts $3.25 Second Floor Women's White pique and gabardine skirts in neat styles with sport pockets. gathered back and belts. Very desirable for beach and PO A Q outing wear. Priced at Second Floor White gabardine sport skirts styled with full gath ered back, trimmed with fancy sport pockets and buttons. Splendid quality ma- 1Q OfT terial. Priced now at 50eO White Wash Skirts $3.95 Gabardine Skirts $4.50 Second Floor White skirts of good quality gabardine just the thing for beach. Wide crush belt, fancy sport pockets and shirred tops. Full range of sizes. Price $3.95 Second Floor Gabardine skirts; also wide or narrow stripe pique skirts in latest sport models, with fancy pockets, belts, etc. These are extra good (PJ pTA values. All sizes at tOrletll Tub Waists $1.59 Center Circle, 1st Floor Plain and striped voiles, lawns and dotted Swiss. Many very attractive new models some in slipon effects. Special low price for C" PQ this Anniversary Sale DOV Petticoats $1.59 Center Circle, 1st Floor Sateen and heatherbloom petticoats in floral designs also white. Plain and fancy flounces. Some trimmed with tucks or pleat- I" pTQ ing. Anniversary price 0x.ti7 Anniversary Sale of Table Linens, Domestics and Wash Goods Main Floor Lace Centerpieces, Scarfs and Squares special lot to go on sale at less QPT than V price. Special Vv MERCERIZED Table Damask, 2 yards wide. Good range 'TP. of patterns. Special yd. Jl BROWN Linen Scarfing in the Anniversary Sale at low price. 18-inch Linen Scarfing, yd., 20 20-inch Linen Scarfing, yd., 2 of) LINEN Huck Towels, slight Imperfections. Low (PQ ff Anniversary Sale, doz. WASH GOODS Hundreds of yards odd lines of various kinds, priced for quick disposal. Voiles, batistes, dimities. Val- " Q ues to 40c. Per yard J-fC PLAID GINGHAMS in a great selection of plaids and stripes. 32 in. wide. Yd. REMNANTS of White Goods, Toweling, Ginghams, Devonshire Cloth, Percale, Crepes, etc. Good useful lengths for waists, skirts, etc, at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. We give S. & H. Green Stamps. 45c Anniversary Sale of Furniture Splendid Savings! The Anniversary Sale of Furniture, now in progress on the Third Floor, brings to hand many opportunities for economical Bhoppers to get needed pieces for living-room, dining-room, bed room or den -at' much under regular prices. For the Living -Room $18.00 Oak Settee leatherette cushion $15-50 $24.75 Jacobean Oak Rocker, Special $19.50 $22.50 Jacobean Oak Rocker, Special $17.25 $ 6.25 Golden Oak Table Chair, Special $ 3.90 7.50 Ivory Chair with cretonne cover $ 4.75 $21.00 Breakfast Table, priced special $17-50 $21.00 Black Enameled Table, special $17-50 Hickory Furniture $ 5.50 Hickory Chair at $ 4-95 $ 6.00 Hickory Chair at $ 5-40 $ 7.00 Hickory Chair at $ 6-30 $16.50 Willow Chair at $14.85 $18.50 Willow Rocker at $16-65 $23.50 Willow Rocker at $21-75 $23.50 Willow Table at $16-75 Upholstered Pieces $120.00 Davenport now $95-00 $ 69.50 Rocker, Special $53-50 $ 60.00 Chair, Special at $49.50 $ 85.00 Chair, Special at $27-50 -$110.00 Davenport at $95-00 $ 60.00 Denim-covered chair in pleasing design, at only $48-50 Rug Samples Manufacturers' Sample Rugs and carpets great special lot purchased at low price to go into Anniversary Sale at big savings. Carpet Samples, 250 to $1.08 Rug Corners, $3.98 to $6.00 We give S. & H. Green Stamps. D o Extra! Women's Sample Neckwear About Y2 Price Bargain Circle 1st Floor IOE30I IOE301 IOC IOI PLAINTIFF IS WINNER I. I. COl'KTWRIGHT HEI.1J EN. TITLED TO MONEY ATTACHED. Federal Court Decides Attempt Bask to Seise Amoait Tax Certificates Irreaular. for Morris I Courtwrlght yesterday won in four of seven causes In an action against A. L. Barbur, as City Auditor; Sheriff Hurlburt and the First M tional Bank for the recovery of money alleged to have been coifverted Im properly by the defendants. The case was argued and submitted In Federal Court several weeks ago and the de ciaion was returned by United States Judge 'Wolverton yesterday. The First National Bank in 1916 on dertook to attach f 1400 wfilch was paid to Mr. Barbur, as Auditor, to redeem certain certificates of tax sales which were issued to H. M. Courtwrlght and afterwards assigned to the plaintiff. In each of the four instances in which Mr. Courtwrlght won a decision, the owner of the property paid the money to the Auditor for the purpose of re deeming the certificates, but the money waa seised and levied upon by Sheriff Hurlburt on execution against Mr. Courtwrlght before It could be so applied. The court round tnat tne statutory requirement was not followed by the Sheriff who neglected to leave with the Auditor a certified copy of the writ and a notice specifying- the prop erty attached at the time the attach ment was made. The transactions having been Irregular in this respect. the court found that Mr. Courtwrlght was entitled to recover the 11400 Involved. CITY OFFICIAL IS CALLED Dr. E. E. Chase Ordered to Report for Duty In Georgia. Dr. E. E. thase, chief meat Inspector for the City of Portland, has been or dered to report Immediately to Hon Oglethorpe, Ga., for service in the Vet erinary aectlon of the Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Chase was commissioned as a Lieutenant one year ago. He was tne first man In the State of Oregon to volunteer his services in the Veterinary Corps of the U. S. Army. Lieutenant Chase has been connected with the city as chief meat inspector for the last two and one-half years. BIG BREAKFAST PLANNED Draft Men to Be Guests of City of Portland This Morning. Instead of the dinner scheduled for last night, the city of Portland will act as host to 200 men called by the selective service at a breakfast at 7:80 clock this morning in the Public Au ditorium. The change was caused by orders received by the draft boards yesterday requiring that all the men In the quota be re-examined before given final papers and instructions. Acting Mayor Bigelow will preside at the greater part of his life. Four chll the breakfast and Marshall Dana and dren survive. They are Mrs. A. B. H. E. Witham. Y. M. C. A. secretary. Chapman, of Pendleton; Edwin Camp who will acoompany the quota to the camp, will be the speakers. Gladys Morgan Farmer will play patriotic se lections on the pipeorgan and will ac company the two singers Mrs. Jennie Clow Nelson and Harry Wetzel. Dr. W. J. Beaven will deliver the Invoca tion. JAMES H. CAMPBELL DIES VOnl Oregon Pioneer of 1849 Passes In Umatilla County. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.) James H. Campbell, a pioneer of 1849,- dled at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, near Lenman Springs, last night. He was In his 100th year. He had been hale until Just recently, when a slight fall he received seemed to break him down. Mr. Campbell was born In Helnsberg, Va. He crossed the plains to Oregon in 1849 and settled In the Willamette Valley, later taking up a donation claim near Vancouver, Wash., where he epent bell, of Portland: John B. Campbell, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Anna Leeser, of Hcho. of fa FACULTY MEMBERS TOUR Only Four of 16 at Normal School at Monmouth Remain. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Only four of the 16 members of the faculty will remain in Monmouth during the vacation period. They are L. P. Gil more, Thomas H. Gentle, J. B. V. Butler and Mabel G. West. President and Mrs. Ackerman are to spend some time visiting their daugh ter in Vancouver, B. C. Miss Parrott will be at her home in Roseburg. Miss Laura Taylor, physi cal Instructor, will be touring through Washington. Alice Mcintosh will visit friends in the state. A. L. Ide and wife have left for New port, where they will camp during the greater part of the six weeks. Miss Olive Valck will spend about a week there. Miss Kate Houx, of the In dependence crltio department, will also spend a time at Newport. Miss Katherine Arbuthnot. of Inde pendence, plans to be in Seattle until the opening of school. Miss Emily DeVore and Miss Levis are at Columbia Beach. Miss Jessica Todd, dean of women. Is on her way -to Pennsylvania. Miss Radabaugh will be at home In Eugene after first taking a tour to Crater Lake National Park. have all been renovated during the Summer and preparations for a large increase in school attendance are being made. At the high school a new 130,000 building to house the domestio arts and sciences departments of the high school is under construction and will be ready for occupancy shortly after the term opens this Fall. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. BUSINESS NOTICE!! 58 TEACHERS ENGAGED Drive Oat Uric Acid With "&NURIG." It gets you right there suddenly.- Merci ful heavens, how it hurts to move! It's called "lumbago," and when it attacks legs, arms, shoulders or hips It's called rheu matism. But it's all duo to an uric acid storm. Possibly you have eaten too much meat, have drunk too much beer, or over exerted yourself perspiration and then chilliness. Meat forms uric acid, which over -works the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and logy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when tiie weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Drive out and expel this poisonous uric acid with that recent medical discovery of Doctor Pierce's, called "Anuric." Kidney and bladder troubles disappear when "Anuric" is tried. It dissolves uric acid as water does sugar thereby it conquers pain, cures lumbago and dispels rheumatic pains. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.. Adv. Number Is Largest Kver Employed by Vancouver School Board. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe clal.) Fifty-eight teachers have bee engaged by the Vancouver School Board for the coming year, a large number than ever before, and several additional teachers are expected to be engaged In addition to those who have already signed their contracts. The school buildings In Vancouver CutIook 7 Is Victory f jHestaod for ale before he f "started things." Don't you I ; stand for pavement bumps. 1 Fix shoes with Slipknots, the! rubber heel that make walking I a pleasure. Soft, durable and I economical. I PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPANY I Canton, Mats. I Pb on at all Shoe Repair Shops I XftmP" , - ' . . Gray Hair Like a Photograph Negative New Discovery Develops the Original Color of Gray Hair in a Similar Manner to the Developing of a Photo Print. Prof. John A. Austin, the famous bacteriologist, hair and scalp special ist of Chicago, spent thirty-nine years of study and experimenting in the per fecting of Co-Lo Hair Restorer the wonderful liquid that brings back the original color of gray hair. A pleasing remedy to apply clear and transparent, without sediment and containing no lead or sulphur will not wash or rub off. and Is the only lasting and satisfactory way of bringing back the color to gray hair. Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is equally sat isfactory for every original shade of hair. AS for black and all dark shades of brown. A7 extra strong, for Jet black hair only. Ai for all medium brown shades. AO for all very light brown, drab and auburn shades. )o-Lo Is sold in Portland exclusively by The Owl Drug Co.'s store at Broad way and Washington St. nsss, i II ssli II Butter-Nut war Bread Pure. Wholesome and Good D o o D o n o D o D o n o o n o D o