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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1918)
13 TIIE MORNING OltEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918. DRASTIC RESTAURANT ORDINANCE PROPOSED Measure to Be Submitted to Council "Today.. OPPOSITION NOT EXPECTED Absolute Cleanliness of Employes and Equipment of Eatlng-Hbnses Striking Feature of Bylaw Completion of the ordinance designed to clean up Portland restaurants was announced yesterday by City Health Officer Parrish. Drafted in co-operation with the effort of the Govern ment to provide clean, sanitary eating houses, the ordinance is by far the most drastic ever offered to the City Council. It will be presented to the Council at today's meeting and, it is believed, will pass without serious op position. The proposed ordinance gives the health officer authority -to back up his ratings with the revocation of the restaurant's license, the fee for which is fixed, at $1.50 a quarter. Absolute cleanliness of every part of the equip ment of the eating house and health provisions for the employes are among the most striking features of the ordi nance. Infection to Start. Temporary rating for several of the city's best restaurants have been made by the health bureau so that soldiers could find some place to eat. Im mediately upon the passage of the ordi nance, inspection of every eating place in Portland will be begun by city in spectors. Regulations to be enforced follow: 1. No proprietor shall permit any person to work In any eating-house who is affected with venereal disease or any other com- nfunlcable disease. -. Every eatinf?-hous shall be properly Ufrhted. drained, plumbed and ventilated. 3. floors, sidewalks, furniture and equip ment shall be kept in clean and sanitary condition. 4. All food being prepared must be pro-tec-ted from flies, dirt and contamination. 5. All par base must be contained In metal receptacles and removed twice a week. 6. Clothing of all employes must be kept clean. 7. Doors and windows shall be fitted with close-fitting wire screens during 'Sum mer season. ' 8. Adequate toilet facilities must be pro vided apart from the food-preparing rooms. Toilet room must be well ventilated, lighted and fly-tight with non-absorbent floors. 0. Lavatories and wash rooms shall be supplied with running water, soap and In dividual towels. Employes must wash hands and arms thoroughly before starting work. 10. Cuspidors shall be provided and must be washed daily with antiseptic solution. 11. No person shall sleep or store articles in kitchen or other room. 12. No proprietor shall provide towels for patrons unless' laundered after each use. 13. All dishes and stiver shall be thor oughly washed in boiling water with soap and dried with clean towel or In place free from contamination. 14. All eating-houses must be provided with running water and sanitary metal sin Its. 15. The proprietor shall keep a. copy of these regulations posted in a conspicuous place. v &jl!!:uiiii!!ii'.i!l sjsssft. n.n iilhiiill yr RS. Li. F. WEAVER (Nina Guth-, lUl ne). or San Francisco, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Guthrie, -will bo the gruest of honor for the tea for which Mrs. Irving R. Stearns will bo hostess this afternoon. - Mrs. William Castleman, a charming and popular matron of Louisville, Ky., who has been summering in Portland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shea, will leave the latter part of this week for her home In the Bast. Shehas been delightfully entertained by her old friends during her visit here, and tomorrow her mother has asked a number of her old friends to tea to bid her au revoir. The Arleta Assembly. United Arti sans, are giving a series of social dances at the Myrtle Park Hall, at Myrtle Park Station, on the Mount Scott carline. They would be glad to have any strangers In the neighbor hood come and get acquainted, and particularly any member of the Arti sans. All soldiers will receive a hearty welcome. I. N. Fleischner, who has been on a two weeks' fishing trip in Central Ore gon with a party of friends, returned early this week. Frank L. Kurtz, of Dixonville, Or, and Miss Eva Newbury, of Portland, were married at 6 o'clock Monday evening by Dr. Francis Burgette Short at the home of the minister, 208 Twenty-third street North. Mr. Kurtz, ac companied by his mother, motored from their home, a distance of about 150 miles, Monday. While in Portland, the bridal couple stayed at .the home of the .bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Floy Myers. W.. I. Vater. Jr., of Medford. and Miss L. Garrett, of Grass Valley, were married Saturday Jn Vancouver, the announcement of the wedding coming as a great surprise. Mr. Vater is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Vater, of Medford. He also is a well-known musician, having but recently returned from New York, where he studied with Herbert Witherspoon and with K. J. Myen, of New York, who sum mers in Seattle. Mr. Vater played in the Metropollta-n Opera Company while in the East, and he is at present attending the officers' training school at Eugene. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. His brother, Vernon Vaten, a student at the University of Oregon, came up for the wedding, and he was the only at tendant. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garrett. ... Mr. an3 Mrs. Vater ane domiciled at the Weaver Hotel while the former is taking the course at Eugene. In honor of Rev. and Mrs. John Keers. of China, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Keers, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Keers. entertained with an Informal reception at their home In Irvington Monday night. Mr. Keers has been for the past 2o years in China and now Is on his way to France, where he will engage in war service. WOMEN'S PatrioticServicd The Red Coss auxiliary of the Woman's Social Science Club will meet at Meier & Frank's store this morn ing at 9:30. The Ainsworth Parent-Teacher Red Cross Auxiliary will meet today from 10 until 4. All members are asked to bing needles and thimbles to hem towels for the Red Cross linen dPive. ... Auxiliary to Company H. lS2d Infan try, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Doneka, at the McKinley Apartments, Seventh and Last Morrison. Members of the Sumner Woman's Re lief Corps are asked to take their dona tions of linen for the Red Cross linen drive to room 400 of The- Oregonian building Thursday from 1 to 3:30 o clock. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Port land Woman's Research Club will work at Olds & King's today from 10 to 6. The Rose City Park auxiliary of the Red Cross will meet Thursday at the Presbyterian Church, Forty-fifth and Hancock etreets. aiOO.000 Needed for Hospital. SALEM, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) No less than $100,000 will be needed as a maintenance fund at the State Hos pital for the Insane during the remain der of the year, and Dr. R. E. L. Stein er. superintendent, will ask that a de ficiency be authorized and provision made for that amount when the State f.merstmy Board meets here tomorrow. The meeting has been called to con sider needs at the State Hospital, but it is understood that some of the small er institutions may ask for assistance also. Colonel Ebert Visits Here. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 8. Spe cial.) Colonel Rudolph G. Ebert. for the past three years in charce of the Medical Department of the Department of Hawaii, with headquarters at Hono lulu, is now visiting in the city. He was retired on account of age, in August, feing 64 years old. Mrs. Ebert Is Berkeley, where they have had a home for the past five years. While Colonel Ebert was in the Army he served 18 years in ancouver Barracks. ffc jx, Bringing s. Victory into jT your home Butter Nut Victory Bread I ask your Grocer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert" Hall" Williams are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, born October 2. The little maid has been named Jessie Jean. e Miss Marjorie Cameron is taking the reconstruction course at Reed College. - Miss Lucile Logan became the bride of Walter G. Richardson, of Indian apolis, Ind., on Monday, September 30, in the rectory of Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. A. A. Morrison officiat ing. The couple were unattended, anil only a few friends, with tha family. were present. The brme wore ner traveling suit of dark brown velour and a small toque of the same shade. Following the ceremony the wedding party motored on the highway and stopped for dinnerat one of the Inns. Mr. Richardson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richardson, of Indianapo- lis, and has entered the officers' train ing camp at Eugene, which fact hastened ' the wedding, originally planned for next month. Mrs. Richardson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Logan, of Irvington, with whom . she is now making her home, after a brief wedding trip In Seattle. -. '," Sergeant H. M. Riehey, who Is sta tioned at Seaside, was a visitor In Portland yesterday eh route from a visit to his home in Chicago. Among 'the guests registered at the Hotel Clark. Los Angeles, the past week were George S. Mowry. J. J. Kelly. Mrs. H. R. Moore, Mrs -E. May, Miss Mable Tanhenheimer and Henry Albers, of this city. . William Harris, of this city, has been visiting In Southern California. Last week he registered at the Hotel Lank ershim, Los Angeles. Lieutenant Frank L. Webster, of Ta coma. Wash., and Miss Grace A- Ba ker, of this city, were married Satur day at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Joshua Stansfield offici ating. A number of friends attended the marriage ceremony. . David Lloyd Stearns, a student of the University of Oregon, was given a surprise party Saturday evening at the residence of his parents, 655 Belmont street, before his departure for Eugene to continue his studies. About 20 of his young friends participated in the event, the diversions of the evening being music, games and charades. At a special meeting of the Laurel- hurst Club board of directors Thurs day evening It was decided that the best interests of the club would be served by transferring its dances from Cotillion Hall to Christensen's Hall for the present season. Commencing Thursday night. October 10, dances will be held at Christensen's Hall on the second and fourth Thurs days of each month. The second Thurs day of the month will be for club mem bers only. The fourth Thursday will be for club members and their guests. Club members will be admitted free, but the usual charge will be made for guests This will take the place of the former "guest night" held on the sec ond Monday of each month, which has been discontinued. The club members are expected to present their membership cards at the door. This is important as a protec tion to the membership. The Ice cream hereafter will be served by the women of the Laurelhurst Club war service, for the benefit of war work. The club's evening card parties will be held at the clubhouse on the first and third Thursdays of each month All other advertised club functions that conflict with the above dates are can celed. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hicinbothen are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter, born September 6, at their home In Viola, Or. Far-sighted Eyes are too short from front to back of the ball, and while it is possible for far-sighted persons to see distinctly both at a distance and near by, it is only by a constant effort that they are able to do so. This condition al ways results in eye-strain with its various discom forts. If you will come in we will be glad to show you, by charts and diagrams, exact ly how the eyes do their work and why some of them require less help than others engaged in the same kind of work. COLUMBIAN Optical Company 145 Sixth. St. Floyd F. Brower, Mg-r. hostess will be assisted by Mesdames F. W. Reed, Rlckert, Schuman. Scott, Shay, Sharpe. Shaver, Balrd, Wright. Women'sClubs WILLAMETTE Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Bolderston, 521 East Sixty-first street North. The The Hawthorne Parent - Teacher circle will meet tomorrow at 2:45 in the Hawthorne School. The Reed Col lege debating team will debate on the bill providing for the erection of two new normal schools in the state. Liberty Assembly, United Artisans, will give the first of a series of dancing parties this evening at the East Side Woodmen Hall. The proceeds will be used ot keep in good standing members who are serving their country. The Progressive Woman's League will meet this evening at 7:30 in the story-hour room of the Central Library, Each member is asked to bring a pil lowslip, napkin, handkerchief, sheet or towel for the Red Cross hospitals in France. The Red Cross asks that these articles be either new or from the household stock. Plans for the coming year will be discussed at this meeting and a large attendance is urged. The Portland Kindergarten Council will meet Saturday at 12 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. lunchroom. Report from the International Kindergarten Union will be given. The Cornelia Social Club will meet with Mrs. T. J. Williams. 962 East Ninth street North, Thursday at 8 P. M. w m m Betsy Ross Tent No. 1. Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in room 525, Courthouse. I It is joy to possess- and yet For years women have sought for improvements that would make ilk underwear truly an economy as it is a joy to possets THE new Marveljit features give you a new idea of how well silk underwear can fit and wear. The new silk Knicker: There are no seams to rip or pull in the Kayser lAarvelfit "Italian" Silk Knicker. It is made with a bias gore which stretches with every step ! The new silk Union Suit: The Kayser JAarvelfit Italian Silk Union Suit is the one perfect-fitting union suit that will not gap or bind. The patented flaps remain closed whether the wearer is standing or sitting. Tou can obtain the Marvelfit fea tures only in the genuine Kayserltalian Sil Union Suits.Vests nd Knickers. Look for the label One blue star on th label indicates the lighter weight; three stars the heavier weight. Julius Kayser. & Co., New York. Salem Gels Zitcialai Coarse. SALEM, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) A civilian officers' training course, or ganised through the military extension nALLVNiSILK UNDERWEAR tMaruelfit A OJstiBifeptrfCa. service of the University of Oregon, and to be controlled by Colonel John Leader, has been established in alem The course Is for busy men who are un able to take the 30-day Intensive course at Eugene and will spread over a pe riod of six month the work that it done in 30 days st the university, en titling those enrolled to the feame cer tificate at the end of the course If they are successful. InMrn Pearlies Grow. VANCOUVER. Wash.. CVt 8 (Spe cial.) Saloway peaches with a girth of 10a Inches were grown this season by S. N. Secrist at his farm near Lake Shore, in Fruit Valley. The peaches have an excellent flavor and are un usually large. The entire crop was dis posed of an soon as they were picked. IOMEN ARE SAVING THEIR DOLLARS on Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats at Peterson's Up stairs Sample Shop. 305 Pittock Block. er. Washington u West Park Stm. Right at the Season's Start We Offer Exceptional Values Stmts, .Dresses $2Q)Z2 The Suits, one model illustrated, are of English tweed in brown or grey mixtures, serges in navy and black and gabardines in navy, brown and black. A com plete assortment of sizes; all the new 32-inch and even longer coats. Some are half lined, oth ers lined throughout with good quality satin or silk. The Dresses come in satin with" panel front and- back effec tively trimmed in braid and silken fringe, or in tunic over skirt effect, fringe trimmed, ,and with box stitching on back and front of waist. Serges of good quality with high neck, surplice front and silk-braid trimmed others trimmed with buttons and colored braid. Splendid styles for school, store or office wear, as well as a good assortment of street dresses. Beautiful Suit Blouses Strikingly effective Georgette blouses Klark shades, enlivened with inserts of lighter crepe. Georgette in mottled designs, so pretty with the dark, suits, and those deeply embroidered in rich silks. Many are priced JT C" at only .V OU 1 XyL 1 1111 7 1 II 1 V 1 I 1. II 1 -W v i Wonderfully attractive, splendidly styled, good quality garments-just arrived and so moderately priced as to insure their immediate sale. Our large corner display window will more fully tell the story of these excep tional garments. The Coats are of all-wool velour with large Kit Coney collars and fancy belts, Fur lined with good Venetian lining. ,Heavy wool velour, unlined, with fancy stitching on collar of self materiaL Plush coats especially at tractive for the miss in school or office; have high waist effect with fullness below the wide belt; are full Venetian lined and trimmed in Chases' beaver. There is also a big selection of coats in all-wool materials, lined or unlined. All sizes in the lot and colored in brown, green, Burgundy, wisteria, navy, tan, Copenhagen and King's blue. man 3 5 it Your Charge Account Solicited Outfitting CqSjJ f i II II . V J 1 wl - . i m y 1 III I 1, AH Washington Street at Tenth The New Hat "Pretty as a picture" yes, that could be applied to almost any of our chic hats that have come this Fall for you. No matter what style you particularly admire, you will find it is here and priced at what you had planned on paying. v