Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 26, 1918, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF eity Editor Main 7078. A 0S f-undiy Editor Main 70.0. A 6095 Advertlstnr Department ...Main ,0,0. AB095 Superintendent of Bmldlna.-Maia 7070. A 08S THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918. " THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sala at Business Office, oreconlan. Kichard Ransom Is Caij-ed. Richard Cornell street, yesterday received orders from Adjutant-General mrr j ' n - vst Point for enrollment m the military academy aa a cadet. Toung Itansora. who is 13. passed trance examination at Eugene. H re ceived his appointment to the academy from Senator Chamberlain. Ransom ' has lived In Portland the greater part of his life. He recently returned from Culver Military Academy to take the iir lamination. rus oruiiiei. l-'rank. is a lieutenant with the lath Cavalry In France. Schooi. Officer Goes to France. John G. Kilpack. one. of the officers of the attendance department of the I'ortland public schools, will leave Mon- .. - - ivr Tnrk citv. en route for France, where he has been appointed v M rr. A. war service eecremrj. Mr. Kilpack. who was born in Balham, aiiddlesex. Enciand. has uvea in n land 12 years and for ten years was traveling representative oi ine m ri'irisi' a iA Snrietv. He was edu- cated in the public schools of England a,'id France and was a student at Ore con Agricultural College. Mr. Kilpack ha a wife and two young children. IwrmrivlzlTinX COMMITTEE TO ES- S.ARGK- F. . Young, of Kugene. chair nan Mr nmrca W. McMath, of Portland, vice-chairman, of the Ameri nniritinn rmnmiltce of tllO State CoUIl cil of Defense, yesterday conferred with John K. Kollock. executive sec triirv of the council, retarding the ap nnintmrnt of more members of the mmniiitee. ' A tentative list has been nmniiri hut no announcement of their names will be made until-lt is loml whether they will serve. The next meeting of the committee will be held two weeks from today, ST"RB BCRGI.ART CHARGED. W. N. Catkins, SO. and Harry Fouke. 33, -were arrested yesterday by Inspectors Cole man and Morak and cnargea wnn breaking Into Ben Selling's store at Fifth and Morrison streets and steal- DRESS HIM WARM. There's a mighty good reason for doing so right now and throughout the Winter months. So here are some timely sugges tions from our big BOYS' DEPARTMENT Sweaters all styles, high neck, ruffed neck, mil' itary and others. Mackinaws, in O. D., checks and plaids. Flannel Blouses and Shirts Warm Underwear Overcoats Suits Winter Shoes A Street-Level Department. No Elevators or Stairways. MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given. m.mnm MR RnCAD STTU. ALWWbD. Inc five suitcases full of clothing. The The Bta,te Food Administration has re- men also are charged with roooing tne ,d many Queries regarding the apartment of Pat Malone. . 1 brand or(jer carried In news dispatches from venue, and stealing 1-00 worth oi Washington to the effect that restau- Jrwclry. The men are alleged to have rants 0f the country will no longer be trained entrance to the Selling More br lidinic down a rope from a sky licht. Forest Examiner Returns. H. I. riumh, forest examiner who has been at Camp Lewis for several months, re ported yesterday at district head quarters. Mr. Plumb has been working In co-operation with the War Depart went and at Camp Lewis lias had i crew of mm working on fire proven tion. Camp Lewis consists of 70.000 res. most of which Is covered with fir and oak. At times Mr. Plumb has !tal as many as 200 men working under him to prevent fires in this district. permitted to charge extra for Dreao. and butter served with meals, w. rw. Newell, Assistant State Food Adminis trator, explained yesterday that no official confirmation has come tnai such an order has been promulgated. Until it docs come, he added, restau rants In Oregon may collect for bread and butter. Two Water Mains Break. Virtual ly the entire West Side was without water pressure for hair an nour yes tnrdav afternoon, when two breaks the first serious ones In a year ana a half occurred in big water mains. iA rave-in of the fill over the Tanner Mrs. Pearl Howiu. Gets Divorce. Icreck sewer on Lovejoy, between Tenth Mr. Pearl Howell was granted divorce from W. K. Howell, a promi nent resident of Wasco. Or., in a decree signed in the Circuit Court of Clatsop County last week, according to word received by I'ortland friends of th couple. Mrs. Howell was given $6000 as a property settlement and was awarded the custody of their 2-year-old son. She brought suit on charge of cruelty. The llowells were married in 1914. l"N-LAiaiED Freight to Be Sold. A tradition of the competitive system to be preserved during the period of Gov ernment operation of the railroads is the sale of unprrlsliable freight at public auction, when refused or un claimed after having been held 60 days. Perishable freight jnay be sold at the discretion of the carrier whenever necessary to prevent 'waste. Proceeds, If any. after deducting freight charges and other proper expenses, will be paid to owners on proof. Jenkins Funeral Set. Funeral serv ices for Thomas W. Jenkins, age 54, who dropped dead in Chico, Mont., Jlon day, an hour after his arrival In that city, will be held at Finley's at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Knights of Pythias, assisted by the Foresters. will have charge of the services. Burial will take place in Kiver View Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins is survived by his w-idow nd two daughters. Mrs. George Neville, Mace. Idaho, and Mrs. Mable Thomp son. Portland. Alleged Delinquent Exonerated. Tharles Robert Holland, who was listed with the delinquents from local board number three, has been fully exon erated and granted seven days of grace. Bolland's questionnaire was misdirected and Eleventh streets, is believed to have caused the 'break in the z-lncn nipe directly above. At same time a "0-Inch main Broke on r roni eirrei near Thurman. The fire mains were not affected. ClTT EMPLOTES ARB INOCULATED. City employes at police headquarters were invited yesterday to present them selves at tho City Hall for inoculation against Influenza. Many availed them selves of the opportunity. The Police Bureau has been crippled seriously ty the epidemic. Inspectors Mies and Tichenor are seriously 1IL Patrolmen Nutter and Gouldstone were taken sick yesterday. Patrolman Jost died of the disease and about a score are at home either ill or threatened with the disease. Fish Market Well Patronized. Four times as many customers as in any previous day is yesieraay s recora at the Municipal Fish Market, accord ing to Commissioner Kellaher. The sale of halibut at what ara claimed to be the lowest prices prevailing In any citv in the Nation will continue today. Prices are 11 cents lor chunks and 13 cents for slices of halibut. More than 50.000 pounds are offered. Prices on various other fish are correspondingly low, according to Mr. Kellaher. Oregon Pioneer Dies.- R. E. Sum mers, a pioneer of Oregon, died yester day at 686 Clackamas street. He set tled in Gillam County in 1883. and came to Portland in 1916. The body will be shipped to Condon, Or., for burial by J. P. Finley &Son today. Funeral serv ices will be held there. Mr. Sum mers leaves his widow and two sons, Robert E. and Herbert E. bummers, and Ind dVT nTr.'ach him U1 Tt EhE VMf? i'?,Z "aSSS JS.f ......... 1 . 1 LIIU ' .1 . VI UCI1II quents. The papers were received this week when Bolland presented himself to his board and the mistake was rec tified at once. Merchandise Not to Be Exchanged. A request directed to Portland mer chants by the department of commer cial economy Winnie Braden, director of tho State Council of Defense, that beginning October 18 no merchandise be accepted in exchange until the pub lic meetings ban is removed, was is sued yesterday in accordance with an order of the State Board of Health and the request of Mayor Baker. Flowers Are Not Wanted. Physi cians in attendance at the emergency hospital at the City Audito-ium have asked that no flowers be sent to the Spanish influenza patients. The large number of patients require constanl care from the small force of nurses and aides in attendance and the added care of flowers have put a burden on an already overworked staff. Forest Ranger Takes Tests. Mr and Mrs. Dee Wright are in the city for a few days while Mr. Wright, who I. a lores ranger, is taking his annual . . ,;.H I..... M, tv-iJt.. if nnu"" been a member of Ja-aay ieae. Mr. bright has been ,h nH stationed In the Wapinitia territory. t 9 9 E as t Fi f fy-e I Recently with Mrs. Wright, he scaled J Last irty-ei Jiouni yearns on horseback. Rev. Warren Morse Resions. Rev. Warren Morse, pastor of the Atkinson Memorial congregational Church, has resigned his pastorate, having received a commission as Chaplain with the rank of First Lieutenant. He has been ordered to report to Camp Lewis Octo ber 29. Whits; Platert Charge Made. Her bert L. Dotson was arrested by Fed eral officers yesterday on a charge of wnue slavery, i'otson is accused of transporting his wife from Portland to Seattle for immoral purposes. Spanish Influenza. Guard against it by using Formazln in nose and throat. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and other druggists. Adv. Yum! Yes!! Crawfish, good as the "Quelle" and better, 60c dozen. Port land Crawfish Co., 2JJ Morrison. Main 3UI. Adv. FVLLcupply of gauze masks and anti septics at Powers & Kstes, 129 th sL Adv. Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened. I'ortland Cutlery Co, Si Cto. sear Stark. Adv. For Kent. Beautifully furnished home, 14 rooms. C bedrooms, near West over: references. Main S30. Adv. Georgian. T A. M. dally, except Fri day, Astoria and way points; Lurllne, I 10 r. M. daily, except Sunday. Adv. Dr. McMahon, 100 Chirorractor. Adv. Pbxtat. operating room for rent. Morgan bids- Mar. . Adv. The sisters reside at Condon. Suit Protests Dislotaltt Charge. Joe Aldrich Is plaintiff in a 15000 slander suit against the Portland Lum ber Company brought for trial yester day before a jury In Circuit Judge Gatens' court. The plaintiff, a former employe of the defendant says he .was falsely arrested April 9, by Arthur Foster, another employe, on an accusa tion of disloyalty. This charge, he asserts, was untrue and was later disproved. Whitb Slavb Charge Is Denied. Owen and Harry Baker, who came Into the limelight several months ago by selling colored water to thirsty clti zens who were under the Impression that they were buying regular liquor. entered pleas of not guilty yesterday to charges of white slavery. They will be tried November -9 in the Federal Court. Rat Thomas Joins Tank Corps. Ray Thomas, private secretary to Lieu tenant Thatcher, of the war emergency squad, has joined the tank corps and will leave for Camp Colt. Gettysburg, Penn., October 31. Officer Thomas has the police force for is married, residing ighth street North. Gauze Masks Available. The Red Cross Superfluity Shop, at 10S Fifth street, will place gauze masks on sale today. More than 100 masks already have been made and women will be summoned from every part Of the city to assist in making more. They will be made under the most sanitary conditions. Postcard Causes Conviction. O. E. Fenderson. of Klamath Falls, was sentenced to CO days In Jail by Fed eral Judge Bean yesterday. Postoffice inspectors testified that Fenderson had sent postcards through the mails stating that a young woman had con fessed stealing a camera from him. Enterprise Man Is Deserter. Elmer Mitchell, 19, of Enterprise. Or.. Is listed as a deserter from the United States Navy. A circular asking for his aV rest was received at police head quarters yesterday. Toung Mitchell enlisted in Portland May I. 1917. SPANISH JNFLUENZA. Guard. against it by using Formazin in nose and throat. For sale by Port land Hotel Pharmacy and other drug gists. Adv. STEAMER. HASSALO." Steamer Hassalo now leaves Port land Atnsworth dock for Astoria at P. M. daily, except Saturday, instead of daily except Sunday. Adv. We Is Pure Juice anberry It or n . Fever mrmenza In Cases Where Fruit Juices Are Advisable Phez is a pure, unfermented fruit juice with the natural citric acid base. It acts as a refrigerant soothes, refreshes and nourishes. Phez comes from the vine yards of Oregon. To Serve Phez Cold: Add Two Parts Water Ice, if Desired. To Serve Phez Hot: Add Two Parts Hot Water lprianbsrp Bevasf . Order of your grocer or druggist. Served at clubs, hotels and on dining cars. Retailers, order of your wholesale house. If you cannot obtain Phez readily we will send a case of one dozen 8-oz. bottles, prepaid anywhere in the U. S. A. for $3.60. Send to your friends in the East. Pheasant Northwest Products Co. General Offices: Salem, Oregon Follow the rules of your health authorities and consult a physician. (( 'IrAslr' me"utsj ) Sy parojuiceJ S of tho Analysis of Phez Chicago, Dee. 5, 19U. The Modern Hospital, Tower Building, Chicago. Dear Sirs: We beg leave to report to you the result of ajialvsls of Phez, Pure Juice of the Loganberry, made by Pheasant Northwest Products Co., Salem, Oregon: ANALYTICAL REPORT. .Protein. r. . . .20 Ash .39 Reducing Sugars as Invert sugar. ........ . 16.10 Cane Sugar ' 14.80 Citric Acid 1.33 Malic Add. 47 Pectose coloring matter, etc .' l.OT Total aollds. 34.35 Water 6.1.75 100.00 Specific gravity at IS decrees 1.1535. Contains no alcohol. Coloring- matter nat ural. Flavor natural. Does not contain any preservatives. - The bacteriological examination shows it to be free from bacteria of all kinds. THIS IS A PURE FRl'IT JVICE. Very respectfully submitted, THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES, Per J. A. Wesener. HOUSING TEMPLE TO RISE LOCATj labor cxioxs doxate services for dat. Work of Soliciting Construction of New Homes In Portland Will Begin Early Xext Week. If the hopes c the committee in charge of the campaign for the build-' ing of more homes in Portland are realised, the headquarters building- at Fourth and Stark streets practically will be completed before Sunday night. Montague Coade, who will superin tend the construction of the "More Homes" building, expects to have from 60 to 80 men engaged ail day putting up the building:. The labor organiza tions of the city have guaranteed to furnish without cost to the committee or the city all the labor necessary for the completion of the structure. Full authority having been given by the proper officials at "Washington for the campaign of the Portland Housing Company, the work of soliciting the construction of new homes for chip workers and others engaged in war work Industries, will be taken up next week. Committees will check up on all vacant lots and their owners will be requested to Improve their property at the earliest moment. The committee having charge of the actual construction campaign has al ready received 65 certified applications from Intending builders, and this de spite the fact that the campaign has not actively begun. Nearly 200 addi tional ered. applications are being consid- NEW GAME C0DE" PLANNED State Game Warden to Ask Changes in Present Laws. Presentation of a new game code, more simple than the present code and one that will make prosecution more successful will be presented to the Jan uary Legislature if plans of Fish and Game Commissioner Shoemaker mate rialize. It is planned to make the code more my ms.us.mi ore Filing Cabinets Card Index Systems Transfer Cases GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO Printing, Bookbinding. 65-67 Broadway. definite, as the present code fails to differentiate between commercial and hook and line deadline marks. Many other objections to the code have been made. Two File for Mayoralty. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe. cial.) R. C. Stanley today filed hit candidacy for Mayor, subject to the municipal primary election on Novem- ber 18. M. E. Cue, a local newspaper publisher, filed his candidacy for Mayor yesterday. Poor Catch Due to Lack of Help. ABERDEEN', Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) The whaling season at Bay City station 'closed yesterday. The total catch for the year was 189, little more than half the catch for ordinary years. The poor catch is attributed to lack of help, the whalers being compelled to Baked Ham and Sweet Potatoes . Um! Doesn't that sound good? You can bet it will taste mighty good, too. That's but one of the score of Saturday spe cials our Menu holds for you. ' 1ST Broadway 3SS Washlngtoa lay up part of the crews. time for lack of Warning Our Government says our clocks shall be turned back one hour at 2 A. M. Sunday. October 27. IMPORTANT INFORMATION Use the greatest care In doing thii. for it may mean having your timepiece damaged and, as reputable watch and clock makers have more work than they can do, so it is well to BE CARtFUL. The Proper Way o Get Back to Normal Time: First, Pendulum Clocks, stop your clock before going to bed Saturday of the 2Sth and then move hands for ward to proper time on Sunday morning. Second, Watches and Lever Escape ment Clocks, move the hands forward eleven hours to proper time. This will set you right, avoid trouble, expense and labor so valuable to us all in these abnormal times when high-class and skillful watch and clockmakers are so hard to find. Respectfully submitted in the spirit of conservation, by G. Heitkemper Co, Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, Expert Watch Makers, 130 5th street, Portland, Or. Correct time always. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PiltTICt'LARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers Mar. 5060 or Hunt 60OO.