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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOm, SATTJRDAY, NOVEMBER. 2, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main T070. A B09J Cundiv editor Miln 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A BOSS Superintendent ot Buildlna-MainTOTO. A 6005 I- 1. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business OUica. oreconlan. Miss Mildred Hcbd dies us- "f;" monia. Miss Mildred Hurd died at her home, 400 East Forty-eighth, street North, Monday, of pneumonia. Misa Hurd was born in Minnesota, July 1'. 1893. coming to Portland with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Hurd, in 1904. She graduated from the Washington High School, and later finished a two years' training course in teaching. For the past five years Fhe had been a teacher at the Mount Tabor School. As soon as the quaran tine ban lifts, the residents of Mount Tabor will hold memorial exercises in the Mount Tabor School in honor of Miss Hurd. The pupils, teachers and residents of Mount Tabor will also place a memorial tablet in her honor, in the Rose City Cemetery. . Home Wwted for Girls. A tem porary home is asked for the two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cullen, Kathleen Mary, age 7, and Myrtle Anne Ijorothy, age 5, who are uncared for while their mother lies in the hospital with pneuoila and while their father is at his business during the day. The little girls have recently recovered from attacks of heavy colds and need careful care for a few days. At pres ent they are alone all day at their apartments in the Hoyt Hotel and the father is anxious to place them where they will receive good care for a short time to relieve the mother of worry. Federal Commission Delated. Due to arrive in Portland yesterday, mem bers of a Government committee to in vestigate sites for a reconstruction hospital have not yet arrived in Spo kane, according to word received by Mayor Baker from Mayor Fasset, of Spokane. A telegram from Washing ton several days ago announced that the commission, headed by Lieutenant Colonel Northlngton, would arrive in Portland November 1, four days after they were supposed to be in Spokane. Recent change in personnel of the party and the influenza epidemic are blamed for the delay. Edward 13. Seaholm Dies. Edward E. Seaholm. formerly of this city, died at Champaign, 111., October 22, 1918, from pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza. He is survived by his father, C. L. Seaholm, of Casa Grande, Ariz.; two brothers, William W., of this city, and Alexander, of Hot Springs, Alaska; five sisters, Mrs. P. K. Bonde, of Montevideo, Minn.; Mrs. R. M. Reed and Mrs. Anna Andrews, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Irving Nottingham, of this city, and Mrs. Harry Reed, of Casa Grande, Ariz. Colored Registrant First. Ernest Lewis Franklin, colored, living at 488 Everett street, is the first man in Ore gon to be called for induction from the September 12 registration, draft officials state. . The registrant from previous enrollment who should have filled this one-man call has been sent to replace a rejected inductee. This made it necessary to requisition Mr. Franklin, who will be sent to Camp Lewis about November 19. He is reg istered in division No. 7. New Cases of Influenza. Every day brings out the announcement of new cases of this dread disease, but often a goodly number could have been averted. When a cold first takes hold of one is the time o ward off the in fluenza attack. Purola . Influenza Treatment will prevent complications Betting in, will allay the fever and will be generally effective in relieving a cold or keeping it in its usual mitd form. At all druggists, priced 50c. Adv. Mant Civil Suits Filed. A total of 408 new civil suits were filed in the Dis trict Court during October, according to the report of Court Clerk Rich mond. There were S4 additional Email claims and 89 criminal and misde meanor complaints, making a total of 581 in alL Receipts showed $515 col lected in fines, mainly from bootleg gers and speeders! and $1122.80 collected a fees in civil cases. Pastor to Visit Homes. The three minute domestic service conducted the other Sunday by Rev. Edward Con stant, pastor of the Highland Congre gational Church, was found so timely and acceptable a form of ministration that he announces he will again visit on Sunday such homes as are free from influenza, and hold a similar short service. Mrs. Lola Baldwin Here. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Pacific Coast representa tive of the law enforcement branch of the United States War Department, ar rived in Portland Thursday night from Washington, D. C. She expects to leave for the East during the coming week. Mrs. Baldwin reports that stringent precautions are being taken in Wash ington against Spanish influenza. Physician to Ente-r Service. Dr. L. O. Roberts. 1395 North Union avenue, is making preparations to leave for Camp Lewis next week, when he will assume his duties as First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps. He was commis sioned last week. Dr. Roberts has been practicing in Portland about six years, maintaining offices at 146 '.i Killings worth avenue. The Milk Curb for "Rheumatism." The term rheumatism usually covers diseases which are more or less ob scure. The milk cure overcomes the toxic elements being carried in the blood and restores the efficiency of organs causing the disturbance. The Moore Sanitarium. East 47. Office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. Red Raspberries Now Bearing. A J. Kimmerman is exhibiting a crop of red raspberries, the first bearing of new canes set out this Spring on his place at Jennings Lodge. The canes are bearing heavy clusters of fruit that is remarkably sweet considering the heavy rains and cold weather of the last few weeks. Liberty Loan Committee Established. The Portland liberty loan committee has established permanent city head quarters in room 220 Northwestern Hank building. The telephone number is Main 72S0. All matters rnTini.rf with local liberty loans are handled by that office. With his record of true Americanism any voter who can find excuse to vote against Mr. McArthur for Congress on the sum total of his record looks at public service and its rewards from a crooked angle. Ite-elect Congressman Arthur Gibbs Recoverincj Tk dition of Arthur E. Gibbs, who has been in the hospital at Fort Worden with influenza, is reported improved. Leon C. Gibbs. of Portland, who has also been suffering with influenza, is now Food Administrator Recovers W B. Ayer, State Food Administrator.- wa. iu cpena an nour or two at his office yesterday for the first time since he returned from a conference at San Francisco more than two weeks ago with a case of grip. The Democrats ask you to elect men to Congress who will stand by the President. Congressman McArthur has etood by the President. Re-elect him. " Adv. Razors Honel. safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co.. 86 6th. near Stark. Adv. Georoiana, 7 A. M. daily, except Fri day, Astoria and way points; Lurline, 8:30 P. M. daily, except Sunday. Adv. We Never Close, Main 7211. Frank Natt. prescription druggist. 6th at Aider, p Adv. Board No. 7 Men Called. All class 1 men of local board No. 7, with two exceptions, who were on its lists prior to the last registration are tmoraceo in the quota to be sent to Camp Lewis between November 11 and 14. The fol lowing men will be inducted: Ronald D. Starr, Postoffice box 14, Montavilla; Donald Foreman, 1904 Halsey street; Albert L. Clayton, 385 East Fiftieth street North; Elvert D. White, 1470 East Glisan; Talbot M. Edwards, 691 East Eightieth street; Ford M. Converse. 399 East Forty-seventh street North. Port land, or Roseburg. Or.: Barney A. Beck- man, 131 Eleventh street; Emanuel G. Fernquist, 790 Kerby street, Portland. Alternates called are: Harry Wolf, 393 Knott street; John F. Eads. 98 East Seventy-fifth street JCorth; Florello D. DeVeny, 150 East Eightieth street North. Infantry Opex to Recruits. Oregon registrants who wish to apply for places in the Infantry Officers' Train ing School at Camp Fremont, Cal.. starting about December 1, may make application to Lieutenant E. B. Hanna, commanding officer of the Students' Army Training Corps at the North Pa cific College, East Sixth and Oregon streets. Lieutenant Hanna announced yesterday that he has received the necessary supplies and is empowered to take the applications of eligibles who appear at the college after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Hereto fore Major Roos, of the Benson Poly technic training detachment, has handled all the training camp applica tions from Portland. Now the applicant may visit the most convenient' scbooL Portland People Lobe- Relative. Relatives in Portland have received word of the death of Don Mulvane, wealthy young business man of Topeka, WHY YOU SHOULD Bt'YW.9,S, The main reason Is because your country is at war and needs every penny that every man, woman and child can lend to feed, clothe and arm and equip our soldiers and sailors. War savers are life-savers. Everyone can do his share. Like liberty bonds, the entire resources of the Government and the people of the U- S. A. are behind war savings stamps. In purchasing stamps you are getting the best security in the world, and in the most conven ient form. And you further get a most liberal return on the money loaned. Oregon needs to sell more stamps to meet her quota. Are you buying all yoa can? C. S. JACKSON, State Director. a Kan., who passed away in that city October 23. Death was caused by pneu monia following an attack of influenza. Mr. Mulvane was well known in Port land, having frequently visited this city during his vacation periods. His last visit to Portland was in July and AugHst of this year. He was the son in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Flelsclv man and the brother-in-law of Mrs. Guy Porters, of this city. During his recent visit he had announced his in tention of making his future residence here. Grange Officers to Meet. An In formal meeting of Eastern Star Grange, to be attended by not to exceed eight officers of the organization, will be held at the hall. East Eightieth and Division street, at 10:30 this morning. J. J. Johnson, master of the grange; an nounced yesterday. The ban on public meetings will limit the number to at tend, he said. Th next regular meet ing or tne grange win De neid Satur day, December 7, when officers will be elected. Clets to Be Tried Today. The trial of Gustav Cleys, 1020 Interstate avenue, who was arrested Thursday night on a charge of stabbing Floyd Landru 112 Knott street, while young Landrum and a party of other boys were car rying off Mr. Cleys' fence, has been set for today. Landrum' la in Good Samaritan Hospital, where his condi tion is reported as satisfactory. He has knife wounds in his shoulder and le'ft arm. Forester Here - From Alaska. B. Frank Heintzleman, deputy supervisor or National forests in Alaska, reported at the offices of the district forestet yesterday. Mr. Heintzleman has suDer- vision ot rorest rangers in Alaska. The work of forest rangers there is uniaue in mat tne iorests are located on Islands and instead of horses the rangers use gas boats for transporta tion. Congressman McArthur Is one of but 47 members with a record of 100 ner cent support on war measures. If faith- rui service to his country Is anv rea son for keeping a man on the Job. Mr. aicArtnur is entitled to re-election. Adv. . Stand by the President bv re-elecf Ing the men who have stood bv him. Re-elect Congressman McArthur. w. has supported the war programme 100 per cent. Adv. EDGAR B. PIPER INJURED Editor of The Orcgonlan Bruised Wlien Car Is Wrecked in France. A 'special cable to the New York Globe and Chicago Daily News from x ranee gives particulars of an auto moDiie accident -in which Udear R Piper, editor of The Oregonian, was slisrhtly Injured. Mr. Piper last Saturday was riding In company with Edward H. O'Hara, of the Syracuse Herald. , when their car was' struck by a heavy lorrie. The au tomobile was wrecked against a tree. Mr. Piper's forehead was cut ami his body braised. Mr. o'Hara's lip was cut. The injuries were given Immediate at tention and the two men were returned to Paris, where Mr. Piper was resting comfortably in a hospital on the date of the dispatch October 28. Mr. Piper is one of a party of Ameri can editors who are visiting France and England as guests of the British Minis try of Information. No word of his accident has come direct to The Orego nian from him and it is therefore as sumed that his injuries ' were of the minor character represented. His son. Lieutenant Edgar E. Piper, is with him in Paris. SAVE LAND PRODUCTS. Eat More Fisb; Tliex Feed Them selves. Halibut (roast or boils) 10c pound Sliced 13c pound Black Cod. 10c; sliced 12c pound Red Snapper 10c pound Ling Cod. 10c; sliced 12c pound Tom Cod 10c pound Columbia River Smelts 5c pound Crabs 20c pound Little Neck Clams 8c pound Extra select Oysters in shell.. 35c dozen Smoked Gray Fish lac pound Finnan Haddie 20c pound Kippered Cod 23c pound Municipal Fish Market, 187 Third St. Adv. A man should cheese his suit or overcoat with care. That's ' the way we do it. Our cloth ing is bought on its merits and sold on its merits. One good instance of this, is our splendid showing of KUPPENH ELMER Suits and Overcoats. We know the established su premacy of these clothes. Priced $30, $35, $40 and up. Nothing newer or better could be offered to you. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. The Ralston Shoe House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH ECHO Ml CARRIER HELD WILFORD E. McFACTj ARRESTED ON SEVERAL charges. Destruction of Mall, Embezzlement and Detention of Mall Al leged by Inspector. Wilford K. McFaul. carrier on rural route No. 1, out of Echo, Or from April 15, last, to October 17, is in Jail here and bound over to the grand Jury on charges of destroying mail matter, de tention of mail matter, embezzlement of funds given him for the purchase of money orders, and the embezzlement and forging of checks. McFaul's arrest was caused by H. F. Peacock, Postoffice Inspector for the Spokane district. Ills affidavit of con fession is in the hands of trie United States District Attorney's office here. His case will be presented to the grand jury today by Barnett H. Goldstein, Assistant united States District Attor ney. Conviction on all the charges against him, under the statutes, could result in total sentences of about 70 years. One of the complaints made against McFaul is that by J. L. McCullough. who alleges that on September 26 he intrusted a letter to McFaul's care. which contained checks for $25.50 and $35. McCollough says the letter and checks failed to reach their destination. Lute Templeton charges that he gave McFaul $25.12 on September 27 to buy a money order for $25 which was never received by the person for whom It was intended. There are many .similar charges. The postmaster at Echo declares that his money order stamp was stolen. According to McFaul's alleged con fession, the former carrier has admitted violating the postal laws in most of these cases. McFaul denies that he tole War Savings Stamps missing from the Echo postoffice. however. CHILD IS DENIED FATHER Mother Love Triumphs In Circuit Court Litigation. Mother love deserves to triumph when a woman's misstep is made through ig norance, declared Presiding Judge Tucker yesterday when, he refused to grant the petition oi a. iaug to taxe the custody of Taug"s five-year-old son from his divorced wife, Mrs. Betty Taug-Rolli. Mrs. Rolll was divorced from Taug some months ago and within two months of her divorce she married Sam Rolll. Her divorced husband then caused her arrest on a statutory charge because of her illegal marriage, in fall ing to wait the required six months before remarrying. He also petitioned for the custody of the minor son. The court, however, upheld the mother. Mrs. Taug. at the time of her arrest several weeks ago. endeavored to kill herself by jumping from a window in the Constable's office on the third floor of th Courthouse. 'She was saved by DO YOU IN THE GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION? We are members, and TOGETHER WITH EVERY ONE OF OUR EMPLOYES LIVE UP TO ITS TEACHINGS. Furthermore, we are a PORTLAND PRODUCT, and take pride in beinff such. Every cent we have made has been reinvested here and not sent out of PORTLAND TO ENRICH OUT-OF-TOWN CAPITALISTS. We Sell Just as Close as Anyone Quality Considered If you go on the market for your produce remember our new store THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PHARIACY is just one block off the MARKET at Third and Morrison. Leave your baskets and bundles at the store and use it as HEADQUARTERS. Nothing pleases us better than have you say OUR DRUG STORE or MY DRUGGIST. We know then that we have your confidence. WE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENET OF THERMOS LUNCH KITS; ON WHICH 1 WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL OF j)2.59 (We sold 250 6f thcse last wcek SATURDAY SPECIALS Horlick's Malted Milk - . 50c size ' 43d $1.00 size 8(C Hospital size .. S2.9S Mellin's Food, large 59 1 Anti-Colic Nipples, black or red 4? Hygea (stsie) Nursers Com p. (bottle and breast) . .19c 3 bars San-Remo Castile Soap 125 d 2-J-Marvel Hand Soap, can " 10c? Skat 10c Flash lOd Lava Soap 10c Pears' Unscented Soap 14? Pears Scented Soap 19 Vinol 79 PANGBORN'S SALTED ALMONDS Freshly q q Prepared Saturday, Special OiC SATURDAY SPECIALS Gauze Influenza Masks 10 3 for DobelTs Solution, pint Carell-Dakin Solution, pint Alkaline Antiseptic Solution (Glycothymoline), pint Java Rice Powder Squibbs Effervescing Sodium Phosphate Gem Safety Razor 1-lb. can Corylopsis Talcum. Prophalactic Tooth Brushes... Beecham's Pills Carter's Little Liver Pills Lapactic Pills (100s) 25 :J5c 50c 75c 39c 49c S9c 29c 19c 19c 43c LIQUID NUX ET IRON, the reconstructive tonic Just the thing to build you up after the grip. PRICES ARE GOOD AT ALL THREE STORES TOUT- Northern Pacific Pharmacy Third and Morrison LYONS DRUG CO. THREE BIG STORES: Irvington Pharmacy 15th and E. Broadway Perkins Hotel Pharmacy Fifth and Washington Deputy Constable Watklnds. who grabbed her by the foot as she leaped from the window. Until the court yes terday decreed her to be custodian of her boy. the lad has been la charge of the Juvenile Court. ELECTION MAY BE UPSET Spanish Influenza Is Crippling Pre cinct Boards. Influenza promises to wreck the elec tion machinery 'In many precinct of Portland at the general election next Tuesday, and County Clerk Bererldse Is now endeavoring; to figure out some method whereby an election day emer gency for filling vacancies of election boards can be met. During the past few days he has re ceived scores of letters from all parts of the city from election officials who refuse to serve at this election either through fear of the Influenza epidemic or because there is now sickness in their families. ' As one means of meeting the situa tion Mr. Beveridge. asks that all per sons who will volunteer to serve on election boards Tuesday get In touch with election judges in their home pre cincts either this week or early on elec tion day and notify them of their will ingness to serve. The filling of election boards for this election la a harder task than It haa ever before been and It is not be lieved there will be a complete board show up for duty on election day In any precirrct In the city. Many Notables Snccnmb to In fluenza. The Influenza plays no favorites, but makes Its cruel visit to all classes alike. Many lives could be saved If the proper attention were given to treating the cold, the forerunner of the dread disease. People are realising this cow. and where formerly a cold was con sidered merely Irritating, it Is now a warning. Purola Influenza Treatment will be found very effective In relieving the cold and staving off Influenza Im mediately upon the starting of sneezing and coughing. For sale at all druggists, priced &uc. Ads Morton Man Under Arrest. MORTON', Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.) C. W. Seydell, of Morton, was arrest ed Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Frank Roberts, charged with criminal slan der. Seydell gave bond for his appear ance In the Superior Court In Chehalis. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against it by using Formazin in nose and throat. For sale by Port land Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. Owing to the demands of the new draft in withdrawing- men from produc tive service, it is estimated that 2,000, 000 women will be needed to fill the po sitions now held by men and to in crease the working force of war work plants to speed up production. I mi GILBERT SAYS-, "An Ounce of Pre vention Is Worth a Pound of Cure' No Influenza if you buy a used piano and remain at home to enjoy it. See these used pianos made before the war: Soulier Price. Better Material. Antisel (fine condi tion) . . $150.00 Schilling & Son (copper base) .. .$187.00 Huntington (almost new) $267.00 Auto-Player, oak.. .$338.00 (Less than the value of the piano alone.) Exckaage Privileges. Very Easy Terma. TALKING MACHINES. Harold S.Gilbert Tke Reliable Plans Mercfca 3S4 Yamblll St. Pianos Bonght. Plaaoa Rented. Plaaos Sold. Two Big, Airy, Roomy Dining Places that offer a wealth of good things to eat! Table d'Hote and complete a la carte service! Youll take particular pleasure in dining here. Both our Restaurants run entirely through a block, you know, and are as light, airy apd sanitary as can be. Prices are the lowest possible consist' ent with the best the market affords. V.'-OflMMidm Mr I The Delicious Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar. Roeoor 1 - 1 17 It eOOOw i'-M. I m W X . i T-M. J C l J United States Railroad Administration W. G. McADOO, Dlreeter Geaeral af Rallreaas PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger trains of all railroads under Federal Control On Sale at All Ticket Offices INQUIRE AT! CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE Corner Third and Washington Streets Pacific Coast Cranberry is now obtainable from your Grocer or Delicatessen The thrifty housewife will profit bv the advantage of putting; up chanberries now. while they are in their prime. ' Cranberries Can Be Canned readily aa any other fruit, and are known to be ex tremely healthful. No waste In their preparation the whole fruit Is used. No skins to peel off, no core to remove. Us water lib erally. p Make this a Cranberry season and nJoy this whole some, economical and appetising fruit in its many tempt ing: ways. And. remember. Pacific Coast Cranberries are delivered to your arrocer within a comparatively short time after tbey are picked In the marshes. Sugar-Saving Recipes PriCED CRANBERRY JKM.Y. 1 Quart rnnbrrriM 2-3 Inm p.ccti stick cinnamon 1 Cup bolting- water 14 (Moves S Cups Karo. borchum Syrup Allr-ir berries or Honey Kew trains smit 1-3 Cup cold water PI rlc erer and wash ben-lea. Add bolitnc water snd flrnt bll until cranberries art soft. Rub through a siv and add remaining In vredienta, except aaTU A irlf brins to ins bolllnir point and lat nmmtr la minutes. Aod sail, turn Into a mold and chllL CRANBERRY CONSERVE. 1 Quart eranberrtea 4 round veeded rata'na 2-3 Cup cold water Pound KnclUh walnuts 2-3 Cup boiling- water 1 Oranri IS pounds Karo. Sorghum Syrup, or Honey Pick orer snd waih r run berries. Put In saucepan, add co?d water, bring to boiling point snd boll until akina break. Fores through strainer, add boiling water, aeded raisin a, nut meat a broken tn small pieces. oranr wlped. thin y sliced, then cut In small pieces, removing seeds), sdd Kam. Sorghum or Honey. Again bring to polling point, let simmer 20 minutes. CRANBERRY J A M. Sufficient for ons pound of jam: Pick ever cranberries by rejecting Injured ones, and to every pound of fruit allow j pounds of Honey or Karo, Boll gently and akfm carefully. The preserve must be kept In carefully covered Jara. Tim 0 min ute after It cornea to the boiling point. Cook Cranberries in porcelainMned enameled or aluminum utensils only Enjoy Cranberries the Year 'Round Ask Your Grocer for Pacific Coast Cranberries 9 Pacific Cranberry- Exchange li Til. ':' wr V7