TIIE 3I0RXIXG OltEGOXIAN,, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Travel to Klamath Falls to Cease. Acting- upon the request of C. B. Crlsler. .Mayor of Klamath Falls, the City Editor i h. l.r,,l tirlc.f .eent. to sell no Fund Editor :-,t. . v " :. t-,.v, -.n. Adv.rtl.tnc Department ...Milli;""u' e"cn v- upnmtnd'nt ol Buildln-.A" " i mm lurincr iiisiiuuvuo. " ins; that travel Into Klamath rails De THRIFT STAMPS and WAR 8AV1NGS STAMPS On Sal at Stillness utile. Oreionlmn. discontinued, the Mayor excepted only i bona fide residents of that city who wished to return to their homes. In jhfs communication he stated that owing to prevalence of the Spanish Influenza t v.rtcral 1 in mills from Weed to Kirk several rCSL officers n.- .T:. ' vimln. ,a. f th. rtisMS have been UfUUKIIl IU JVIttlllUlU A UB OIIU m-o WILL BE ID ArlministrAtion Visited in Portland yesterday, in the persons of S. U Yerkes. of Washington. I. C. assistant director of distribu tion, and D. C. BottinK. of Seattle, dis trict representative. S. H. Ureen. gen eral sales agent of the Pacific Coal Company, also accompanied the visitors here from Seattle. Mr. Yerkes re ported that he has found the supply of coal in western states exceeding the demand. He is accordingly ar-w.-i t , v foal from the west ern mines sent to South America in quantity. Shipments of coal demanded by South American countries have been . drawn from mines in the Fast in the past, but Mr. Yerkes s'aid all such ex ports will be stopped. Woma Injured bt Automobile. Mrs. H. T. I 'aimer. 87 Fast Twenty-first street North, was knocked down while he was getting off, a streetcar at Third and Glisan streets yesterday by an automobile, which, in turn, had been truck by a motor-truck skidding; off the approach to the Steel bridge. The auto which struck Mrs. Palmer had topped behind the car. The driver of the motor-truck was P. K. Schwartx. &93'i Davis street. He said the bridge was so slippery that he could not stop. The truck hit the rear end 01 an auto mobile driven by T. F. Long. 624 East Kirhth street, and drove Mr. Longs automobile past the streetcar. Mrs. Pilmrr was taken to Good Samaritan lifutnital bv the Ambulance Service Company. Her injuries are not serious. Illegal Huntino Punished. . For hunting China pheasants on game rfmr lands of Multnomah and Clacka mas counties. Sid Mateovich and J. Zim merman, both of Portland, were ar rested Sunday and each fined $15 by Justice of Feace Seivers, of Oregon City. Both arrests were made by C. J. Lang, of Milwaukie. a Special Deputy Game Commissioner. More prosecutions have been taken by the Fish and Game Commission this season than ever be fore. Commissioner Shoemaker is compiling a new game code which will make prosecution even more success ful and which he will present at the next Legislature. MANUFACTURER'S MEET TODAT. In the hope of analyzing successfully the Gov ernment's requirements, woolen mill owners and representatives will con fer in Portland at S o'clock this after noon. New advices and suggestions . have been received from Washington and the coast manufacturers of woolen goods hope to figure out methods of obtaining contracts which they are In position to execute. Representatives of the war industries board will meet with the manufacturers. The con ference will be held in room 605 Ore gon building. Naturalization School Kecoontzed. D. A. Grout, superintendent of Port land schools, received formal notice of an order issued yesterday by Judge Robert Tucker, of the Circuit Court, tating that all foreigners applying for citlzenshiD rights will be notified of the naturalization school and that the names of these same foreigners shall be sent to the superintendent of public schools. "The naturalization school.1 states the order, "will familiarize its students with the essence of American! zation and the principles for which it stands." Fines of SrEEDBRS 'Aocreoatb $117.50. Speeders who appeared in the Muni cipal Court yesterday paid lines aggre gating $117.50. Those who were fined and the penalties imposed were: W. Albright. $10: B. Selzen. $15; C. L. Bul- lard. $11: II. Oba. $15; L. K. Banks. $15; K. I.. Berprand. $10: C. It. Moline. $17,501 T. A. Garvade. $10. and J. K. Ashton, $0. William Case was fined $25 on a charge of reckless driving. Milton Bowerman was fined $2.50 for riding his motorcycle on the sidewalk. Meat Market Hours Chanoed. Starting this morning and continuing on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week, meat markets will be open from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. On Mondays the shops will be open from S A. M. until 6 P. M. and on Sat urdays from 7 A. M. until 7 P. M. These opening and closing hours were an nounced yesterday by the Master Butchers' and Meat Cutters' Associa tion following a conference with the state Council of Defense and are sub ject to ratification by the meat cutters. Child Welfare Bulletin Received. Five hundred copies of the bulletin on Oregon child welfare work compiled by the state commission by Dr. W. H. iMingerland were received yesterday at the Fntversity of Oregon Extension headquarters in the Courthouse. Copies may be obtained by calling for them there. The bulletin Is a study of the public and private agencies and institu tions for the care of defective delin quent and dependent children in Ore gon. PoRTLANb Hotel Pharmacy Robbed. The Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Sixth and Morrison streets, was entered Sun day night by burglars who robbed he till of $250 and stole three watches and a milk bottle balf full of silver for the French and Belgian babies. Police believe the burglars were boys. The Pacilic Bakery. 340 Front street, was robbed of $."0 by burglars. Ths thefts were reported to the police yes terday. Inpian Awarded Land. Jimmy Peters, a Yakima Indian, was awsrded $0 acres of land in the Federal Court yesterday, the lands having been held prior by two squaws, who supposed they had possession through allotment made by the Government in 1910. An investigation by the Interior Depart ment revealed that the rightful owner of the land was Jimmy Powers, the son of a husband of one of the squaws. For Sale. 1-arge 12-room house in finest part of Nob Hill. West Side, with splendid trees and shrubbery. Fur nished or unfurnished. One-half pur chase price can run long time. 6 per cent: balance cash, or might accept part in smaller home, city or suburban, latter preferred. AK 673. Oregonian. Adv. f Lad Struck nr Aero. Ray Morris. 8 years old. of 71 North Twenty-second street, was struck by an automobile driven by K. L Bryans at Twenty third and Glisan streets yesterday. Mr. .Bryans took the boy to a physician, who said he was not injured seriously. Mr. Bryans reported to the police that the lad ran in front of his automobile. Tui "Cure" at The Moore Sanitar ium. Provides an ample supply of the only food that will make an immediate large production of blood possible, milk. Diseased organs need good blood. Office 90S Selling building. Phones, Main 6101. East 47. Adv. In Conskrvino Coffee, select the aro matic, dry roasted, steel cut, vacuum packed Monbpole brand packed In, the popular Economy quart glass Jar. 13 ounces net. and sold by your grocer for 40c. The House of Monopole. Wad haras Ac Krrr Bros. Adv. Countt Employes' Wages Increased. On recommendation of Bridge Super intendent Capell, the County Commis sioners yesterday increased the wages of painters and paperhangers in the employ of Multnomah County to $7.20 day. Shipped anywhere. dox., $3.70. Port- I land Crawfish Co., 293 Morrison. Main 1IS4. Adv. Razors Ho.iln safety blades sharpened. I Portland Cutlery Co, 16 6th, near Stark. I Adv. 1 modified quarantine measure the rail road was requested to sell no more tickets to Klamath Falls. ' Fred Hummel Reported Dead. Mrs. F. A. Hummel, mother of Lieutenan Fred W. Hummel, and friends of the officer, who was formerly an attorney in Portland, are awaiting news of his fate in France. A report that he died of a wound has been received, but is yet uncorroborated. That Lieutenant Hummel was wounded was stated In letter mailed October 3 by Captain E. C. Sammon and received last week by Mrs. HnmmcL Prohibition Law Violators Fined. Marko Kadelovich and John Blodich were fined $25 each for violating the prohibition law yesterday. Joseph Chiaramonte, S.'Salvatorra and Peter Rinella, arrested on a charge of making wine, were dismissed because HAVE YOU REDEEMED TOUR PLEDGE f Tour war savings pledge is your obligation to those boys who are putting the Hun on the run. Help them by keeping your pledge. There are thousands of them giving up their lives. If you do all you can you will not have equaled their sacrifice. If you do less than you can you are not worthy of their sacrifices. . Save all you can. Buy all you can. Get others to do the same. Do it today. C. S. JACKSON. State Director. they demonstrated that they intended the vintage for their own families. The cases were tried before Municipal Judge Kossman. Red Cross Wants Relics. Relics brought back to this country from France are wanted by the Red Cross bhop which has had a number of calls for such curios. Gauze masks have been made- by Portland war workers and are on sale at the shop at 106 Fifth street. PACIFIC FORESTS IN LEAD Heavy Receipts Shown for Quarter Ending September 30. With receipts totalling $120,105.65 for the quarter ending September 30, 1918 the North Pacific District, comprising the National forests of Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska, led all the forest districts of the country, according to a tabulation "just received by District Forester Cecil, of Portland. For the same period last year' the receipts amounted to $104,948.94 The sale of National forest timber during the quarter brought in $116. 316.34 of this amount. The remainder came from grazing permits, timber set tlement, trespass and special uses. The Inland Empire district, with headquar ters at Missoula, was third, with $90,-S75.45. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Ladies' Aux iliary, and the many friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of our dear son and brother, George Avery: also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. HATTIE CALL. MRS. W. BRIOYLES. Adv. S. M. CALL, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kind services, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the ill ness and death of our beloved daugh ter and sister. Anna Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Becker and Family. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our son and nephew. JA.MKS K. .s. MCL.1SS. Adv. J. C. McLEES. Formation of State Committee to Be Undertaken at Once. JULIUS L. MEIER AT HEAD National AVar Service Committee Calls for Co-operation of Dry .Goods and Department Stores. Immediate organization of a state committee to serve under the direction of the National war service commit tee of the retail dry goods and depart ment stores of the United States has been undertaken by Julius L. Meier, who yesterday received his appoint ment as state representative and chair man for Oregon. The province at the committee is to keep pace with Gov ernment policies in the conduct of re tail mercantile concerns during the war and reconstruction period. Word of his unanimous election by the National committee reached Mr. Meier through a communication from Herbert J. Tily. National chairman, and was at once responded to by a tele gram of acceptance. The election of state chairmen was held following the recent conference of merchants in Washington, called by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, acting) upon the request of the War Industries Board, the National Council of Defense and other Governmental departments. Four Districts Outlined. In the creation of the state war serv ice committee Mr. Meier already has districted Oregon in four zones, naming tne cnairmen wno will have supervision therein. Telegrams stressing the im portance of the work before the organ ization and urging thorough prepara tion have been sent to the district chairmen. District chairmen have been ap pointed as follows: Portland and Wil lamette Valley, Charles F. Berg, man ager of Lennon s, Portland: Eastern Oregon, H. W. Collins, merchant, Pen dleton; Southern Oregon, F. K. Deuel, merchant, Medford; Coos Bay, A. S. Kohler, clothier and merchant, Maish-field. Further organization of the state will comprise the appointment, following a conference of the central committee, of county chairmen. These in turn are to designate local chairmen for such com munities as require representation in the state organization. "The fundamental need for the crea tion of a war service committee." reads the official communication, "was that the Government should have the bene fit of the experience and knowledge of the merchants of the Nation upon all problems the Government might be con sidering relative to the conduct of our business, of which price-fixing is today probably first and foremost, and like wise to give the Government officials andsagencles the facts surrounding re tail distribution that wil accomplish the desire of the Government and at the same time protect and preserve our business. Information relative to the desires of the Government will from time to time be forwarded, as received from the National committee, to the four districts through the central office of State Chairman Meier. Mr. Meier' Activities Extensive. Mr. Meier has been actively identi fied for some time past with various other war activities. At present he is serving as regional director of the Highways Transport Committee of the Council of National Defense, and as State Director of the retail section of the War Savings Stamp organization. During the past three liberty loan campaigns he has served in executive capacities with the Portland committee. The personnel of the merchants' Na tional War Service Committee, selected at the country-wide conference held at Washington, which was attended by Mr. Meier, comprises men widely known throughout the United States for the scope and success of their mer cantile enterprises. Every kind of Overcoat for every kind of weather; busi ness overcoats pronounced in style, and storm overcoats pronounced in comfort. And Raincoats, too, of course. Plain and fancy mixtures, and cravenetted materials. Waistline and raglan models. Single and double-breasted. KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS $30 TO $75 Others as low as $20 The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH Hr",ivu"i,3: li.il on. Distinct PUNKTAL .LEN5ti VIsJmM 7 To Meet Present Day Conditions We Recommend Our Piinktal Lenses Because your health, happiness and efficiency depend in large measure upon condition of your eyes. Ask for the booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." Edw. W. Wheeler, Optometrist WHEEIIP OPTICAL CO. SndFTjQOP OPgQOWlAN BlDO An Omission In advertisement in The Sunday Oregonian of October 27, under the heading, "The Tax on Clothing," the following was omitted: "The wearers of tailor-made, clothing should at once protest to their Senators against this unjust discrimination, as the burden falls upon them. "If revenue is desired a tax of 5 should be levied on all uits selling for over $20, so that an equitable distribution may be had." Merchant Tailors Portland, Oregon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Vsfi i" " JUST THE ifi"ciass Bllfl F0R Y0U" Bldff- COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at -moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to alt carlines and points of interest. Refined and substantial f nr alanines -cheerful and Inviting. GLENN B. HITE. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. cial.) Private funeral services over the body of Dr. Miles U. Lieser were held at the Limber chapel today. The local lodge of Elks, of which he was a member, conducted ritualistic services and George B. Simpson, past exalted ruler, gave a short talk. Later the body was taken to the Portland crematorium. Major Herbert C. Lieser, a brother, ar rived last night from his station at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Lieutenant Ralph Lieser, a physician in the Navy at Mare Island, arrived Saturday. FIRE WEEK PLANS ARE OFF Lieser Funeral Held at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Spe- Influenza Interferes With Events Scheduled in Champaign. Fire Prevention week, which was to have started Saturday, has been indefi nitely postponed, due to the Spanish influenza epidemic. No postponement of the annual For est Industry Conference which is scheduled to meet this year in Port land on December 2 and 3 has been made. Plans will continue to be made, and if at the last moment the ban on Give the kiddies and all the family a treat! Halloween Candies from the Hazelwood There won't be many spooks and goblins about this year, but there'll be all the can dies you want! Hazelwood candies are intensely patriotic, too! Just the tiniest bit of sugar is used. Dozens of kinds. By the pound or box TWe SEWARD Is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bie in th Northweat. Located at 3 Oth and Aider sts., opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big department store, la heart of retail and theater district. Rates, $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel BtWAKD. W. M. Seward. Prop. ' public meetings is still in effect, the conference will be postponed until a later date. The lumbermen's annual conference which is scheduled to meet immediately following the Forest In dustry Conrerence on December 5, 6 and 7 will not be postponed, unless found necessary at that time. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Kmmf if V in unfn n sua.u.s.M.T.ore Wood and Steel Transfer Cases For Delivery in December. Order Now. Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTING, BOOK BINDING 65-67 BROADWAY sf s a I . V id -iU ... ...v , C X f I - m ( mK 9 Visiting Buyers J in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES SI A DAT AfffD VP C. W. Cornelius, President. H. K. Fletcher, III ana peer. Park and Alder. Portland. Or. Special rates by the week ur mouth Agassi! . , , i , I r fUZ." its- PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street. Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart of retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet surroundings. Kooms without bath. l-; Rooms with bath. $1.50 and up. Our S1.00 rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $1.50 equal to any $2 00 in city. Special rates by week or month. Best rooms In city for the money. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Enat Morrinon St. and Eat Sixth. S1.0O Per Day. Two lu Room $1.50. repair directoryJ Pianos and Talking Machines This Is the Last Week of the Woolen . Goods Sale You'd Better Hurry! Woolen Goods the "Need of the Hour'' Are on Sale at Cut Prices at the Brownsville Woolen Mills Store! Never a more urgent necessity for the wearing of woolen goods than right now in the midst of the present epidemic, Spanish influenza. Luckily, we contracted more than a year ago for many thousand dollars' worth of woolen when Pre-War quality was still obtainable and at much lower prices than those in vogue now. As this store's, policy decrees that any underprice purchase is sold underprice, you benefit greatly. Wool Socks at Cut Prices . Wool Mackinaws at Cut Prices Wool Shirts at Cut Prices Wool Blankets at Cut Prices Wool Sweaters at Cut Prices Wool Underwear at Cut Prices Brownsville Woolen Mills Store SdSS Also All other Musical In struments R,e paired. Polished. Etc. by Expert Workmen. Very reasonable Prices. All "Work Guaranteed. PIT FPC NOW IN 'EW B1JX.. Entrance 287 Wsmbinjr'n TUNING AND REPAIRING. Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices rAnn. 1 able for expert work. ShfjmMi.Mayfb Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. PIANOS PLA YKK-IMANOH, PHONOGRAPHS. refinished by a new and better process for leas money. tuning ana action regulating:. HAROLD S. (J1LBERT, 384 Yamhill M. Pianos Bought, Rented. Sold. " it's good Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CAM 2iSSSS.or Mr. J. F.Myers