THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 6"nr5
Sunday Editor Mnin 7070, A 60!.".
Advertising Department Main Tfi'f), A 6MUj
Superintendent oi Building. Main, 7070, A GU'JO
TIIKIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
. On Sale at
Buainess Office. Oregonian.
Railroad Board Given Morb Au
thority. The board of railroad -wages
and working conditions has had its au
thority extended, under the terms of a
supplement to general orders No. 27 of
the Director-General of Railroads, to
matters presented by employes or offi
cers of the American Railway Bxpress
Company. Inequalities as to wages and
working conditions, whether of em
ployes individually, or as to classes,
may be brought to the attention of
the board. Conditions that may arise
from competition with employes in
other industries and rules and working
conditions for the several classes of
employes, either for the 'country as a
whole or for different sections of the
country, are matters to which the
board may give heed.
Three Hurt in Collision. Three per
sons were injured yesterday in a col
lision between an automobile driven by
"William Bower, of Ray, Mont., and a
Vancouver streetcar at Broadway and
enton street. The injured were Mr.
Bower and Mrs. Selina Olsen and Mrs.
Ella Fuller, also of Ray. Mont. None
was seriously hurt. The Montana party
was going East on Broadway and at
tempted to turn north on Benton street
as the accident happened. The street
car, westbound, struck the automobile
amidships and demolished it. Mrs.
Olsen -was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital. The others -went to their
lodgings, refusing to give their local
address to the police.
Record Probate Business Filed.
The heaviest day's probate business in
the history of Multnomah County was
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk yesterday whe'n a total of 18 new
probate proceedings were filed. Accord
ing to Probate Clerk Thornton, the
highest number of cases filed in the
same department In one day previously
was 11. Among the estates admitted
to probate was that of Edward D. Rood,
who died November 1, leaving an estate
in Multnomah and Morrow counties of
the value of $270,000. Mrs. Fannie O.
Rood, the widow, was appointed ad
ministratrix by County Judge TazwelL
Lieutenant Stocker Killed. Lieu
tenant Randolph Charles Stocker, of
Scappoose, Or., has been killed in action
in France, according to a message re
ceived by his widow, Mrs. Madeline
Sheldon Stocker. Lieutnant Stocker
was a student at Augusta Military
Academy, in Virginia, where he took a
prominent part in athletics. He was
commissioned at the third officersf
training school, at Fort Oglethorpe,
fia, and went to France last May -with
the Fourth Engineers. He leaves his
widow, an infant daughter and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wharlcs Stocker,
of Billings, Mont.
Game Survet Is" Proposed. Smith
Riley, district forester with head
quarters in Denver, is in Portland for
a few days prior to investigating game
culture of this district. He has been
detailed by Chief Forester Graves, of
Washington, D. C, to make a survey of
big game conditions in National forest
regions. The forest service hopes to
make National forests throughout the
county refuges for big game with the
aim of preserving and increasing elk
and other species of game. Forester
Riley will leave Portland this week
for the Olympic National forest where
there are numerous herds of elk.
Supplies Wanted bi Government.
Supplies In a great variety of lines are
now to bo called for through the dir
fercnt Government departments. The
war resources committee of the War In
dustries Board is in receipt of schedules
of material daily that is needed. The
depot quartermaster at Seattle is call
ing for bids on hardware and plumbing
goods, paint and paint brushes, in
eluding a large list of articles. For the
canal zone, electrical equipment and
supplies are needed. The Shipping
Board is asking for bids on a marine
railway, involving large bill of
wrought iron work.
Dit. Yennt Lieutenant-Colonel.
Dr. Robert C Venny, for more than 2i
years a practicing physician in Port
land, has been promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel as a result of pro
fessional merit. Dr. Yenny was com
missioned as Major for his work in or
ganizing affd equipping base hospital
No. 4t, the University of Oregon unit
recruited in Portland. Dr. Yenny was
appointed director of the hospital when
it mobilized and was ranking officer
of the organization until a Colonel was
appointed to take charge of it at Camp
Lewis.
Wounded Aviator Returns. First
Lieutenant Holt W. Bradford, A. S,
Signal R. Corps, of Portland, is among
the very recent arrivals at Newpcyrt
News, Ya., arriving there from France
on a hospital ship last Sunday. Lieu
tenant Bradford is recovering from
severe Injuries received in an airplane
accident. He probably win be assigned
to a reconstruction hospital on this
coast. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vt. II. Bradford.
Journal Buildin Compant Sued.
The Journal Building Company was
made the defendant in a euit for per
sonal injuries filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday by Charles Williams. It is
alleged by Williams that while he was
engaged delivering a quantity of print
paper for the newspaper, he fell
through the opening of the sidewalk
elevator, which he asserts was in a de
fective condition, and suffered serious
bodily injuries.
Hits. Hoffman Recovering. Mrs.
John G. Hoffman, of 65 East Twenty
second street, who was injured in an
automobile accident Monday, is re
covering, according to reports yester
day. Mrs. Hoffman suffered injuries
to her head in a collision between an
automobile driven by Arthur W. Regner,
president of Regner & Fields, and an
oil truck standi? at East Forty-sec
ond and Belmont streets. She is at
the Portland Sanitarium.
Fall Fatal to Worker. George
Auterson, t, or L'i4 East Twenty-third
6treet, died at Good Samaritan Hospital
yesterday as the result of injuries suf
fered earlier in the day in falling from
a scaffold In the Foundation Company's
shipyards at Front and Nicolai streets.
He fell 20 feet and suffered a frac
tured skull, fractures of the right arm
and leg and several broken fingers.
Cottage Cheese Sale Announced.
Commissioner Kellaher has announced
a sale of cottage cheese for today at
the Municipal Fish Market, 185 Third
street. He will sell 1000 pounds at 10
cents a pound, he says. It may be his
farewell sale at the market he started
several months ago, he intimated yes
terday.
Diseases of Liver and Gall Bladder.
No diseases in the body are more per
sistent or more depressing to the in
dividual and none which are curable
yield with more gratifying results to the
Milk and Rest Cure. The Moore Sant
tarftun. East 7. 908 Selling building.
Mam 6101. Adv.
Fisherman Is Arrested. Henry
Kurta. 713 Hood street, was arrested
Sunday charged with fishing in Gilber
River without a license. E. L. Devereau
also charged with-having no license
was arrested the same day on Sauvies
Island. Both will appear for trial be
fore Judge Jones during the week.
BEftNKE-Walker Business College t
will reopen Monday, November is. '
Oftice of school w-ill be open from 9 to
3::;o each day this week for enrollment
of new students. Day classes and night
school Business courses in telegraphy,
shorthand, banking, typewriting and
bookkeeping; enroll now! Adv.
Gardner Short-Hand School Nov. IS,
day and night classes. Adv.
Director-General to Be Defendant.
Under the terms of general order No.
50 of the Railroad Administration,
suits, actions and proceedings in court
brought against the railroads growing
out of causes originating while the
railroads are under Federal control,
must hereafter be brought against the
Director-Geneual. This rule is specified
as applying to actions at law, suits in
equity, proceedings in admiralty here
after brought in any court based upon
contract, claim for death or Injury to
person, or for loss or damage to prop
erty, arising since December 31, 1917.
Any proceeding that but for Federal
control would have been brought
against the railroad company, shall
therefore be brought against William
G. McAdod, Director-General.
Logging Congress Delated. George
M. Cornwall, secretary of the Pacific
Logging Congress, announced yester
day that it had been decided to post
pone the tenth annual session or tne
Congress, scheduled to be held In Port
land, December 5, 6, 7. It is believed-that
while epidemic conditions are much im
proved, the pressure of delayed work
and a disinclination to travel until
the country is free of influenza would
deter many operators from attending
the congress, which Is the technical
convention of the logging industry.
New dates will be announced as soon
as possible.
Oroon Pioneer Visits. J. If. Gll-
mour, a pioneer of Southern Oregon
and a veteran newspaper man of San
Francisco and Los Angeles, is a Fort-
land visitor. Mr. Gilmour was a set
tler in the vicinity of Tule Lake and
Clear Lake, on the California-Oregon
boundary in the '80s, where he was en
gaged in the cattle business, from
which he retired to seek distinction in
ournalistic fields. He was for many
years on the staff of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and later with the
other big dailies of California. He is
an old friend of vv llliam McMurray,
general passenger agent of the Oregon-
Washington I'.aHroad & Navigation
lines.
Katz Gets Orders. Orders from
Washington, received within the past
two days, have instructed the local
branch of the military training camps
association. Alma D. Katz, chairman, to
cease at once the taking of applica
tions and conducting of examinations
for staff and line officers. The effect
of the armistice has touched this
branch of the service almost instant
ly. For weeks past the local office
has been visited daily by scores of ap
plicants seeking commissions. In ac
cordance with the Washington orders
the taking of applications has ceased.
Personal Injurt Suit Filed. In a
suit filed in the Circuit Court yester
day against Walter M. Grenfell for
115.000 for personal Injuries, A. F.
Clement alleges that when riding a
motorcycle April 24, 1915, he collided
with an auto-truck that was being
driven by a 17-year-old employe of the
defendant, in violation of the city ordi
nance. The accident happened at the
ntersection of Prescott and East Sev
enth streets and is alleged by Clement
to have been due to the inexperience and
carelessness of the youthful driver of
the truck.
County Electrician Dies. W. H.
Pickering, aged 30, electrician for Mult
nomah County, died of bronchial pneu
monia at St. Vincent's Hospital yes
terday, following an attack of Influ
enza. Mr. Pickering was held in high
esteem by the officers and deputies at
the Courthouse, where he had been em
ployed for a number of years. It was
under lT;s personal direction that the
new and intricate electric wiring sys
tem . was installed in the Courthouse
building. Mr. Pickering is survived by
widow.
Mahonet Will Case Opens. Testi
mony or several witnesses was offered
in County Judge Tazwell's court yes
terday in the suit of Julia M. Desmond
who seeks to break the will of her
brother, Timothy Mahoney, who died
recently and named another sister, Mrs.
William Shawell, as the sole benefi
ciary to his $6200 estate. The contest
of the will is based on the allegation
that Mahoney at the time he executed
the instrument was not competent to
dispose of his property.
Woman Asks for Damages. Lizzie
Schnell yesterday filed suit against
Louis Layton In the Circuit Court for
$10,000 damages for personal injuries
alleged to have been suffered when an
utumobiie in which she was riding
was run into by a machine driven by
Layton. The accident complained of
took place last September on the Co
lumbia River Highway at a point
know as "figure eight.
Wernstedt Is Captain. Lage Wern
stedt, of the Portland forest eervice
offices, has received the commission of
Captain with orders to report to Fort
Douglas, Utah, by December 12. He
will leave Portland the latter part of
this week. He expects to be assigned
to the 403d Engineers.
Efficiency in. the Household means
purchase of the best at least cost. Ask
your grocer to send you the Monopole
brand coffee. It is dry. roasted, steel
cut and vacuum packed in Portland by
the House of Monopole in the popular
Economy quart glass jar, 15 ounces net,
for 40c. W adhams & Kerr Bros. Adv.
Portland Bot to Camp Tatlor.-
Shirley D. Parker, of 744 Stanton street,
Portland, lias been recommended and
accepted for the field artillery officer's
training camp at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Ky. Ho was a member of the officers'
training corps at the University of Ore
gon.
Victory Baby Arrives. Not only did
Clarence D. Porter and family celebrate
the end of the war Monday, but also
rejoiced in the arrival late in the day
of a seven-pound baby boy. Mr. Porter
is manager of the surety bond depart
ment of James Mcl. Wood & Co.
For Rent. After November 19 my
Willamette Heights house, 1063 Thur
man street, mahogany dining-room, 4
beds, 2 baths 2d floor; 2 bedrooms and
bath attic, sleeping porches, all strictly
first clas and modern. W. G. Mc
pherson. Adv.
Wanted. Capable young man for
night work in office. F 545, Oregonian.
Adv.
INCOME PROPERTY.
Best Investment In Portland today,
small apartment house in best Yeslden
tial district, affording a comfortable
home and satisfactory returns on the
investment. See F. E. Bowman & Co.,
213 Cham, of Com. Adv.
CARD OF THiSKS.
Mrs. C. H. Dingman and C. R. West
cott wish to thank their friends and
the people for their patronage, as we
have discontinued business at 170 hi
Kast Broadway.
vVdv. "THE BUNGALOW."
Bond Election Carries.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 12.
(Special.) The school bond election for
the Mills Addition school site- held here
yesterday was carried by a vote or 14
to 1.
llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllUIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'.
Fine Opportunity for Salesman
WITH CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT
Our salesmen have done the largest business in our his
tory, consequently they have made more money. m
We want two more salesmen, as we expect to open new
territory. Experience in our line not necessary. We inutruct
and coach you. Married men preferred. Give age and busi
ness experience in first letter. Confidential.
AN 578, OREGONIAN
V.
riiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
PAY RISE FOR CITY
EMPLOYES PREVENTED
Council Hampered Because of
8-Mill Tax. Limitation.
BIG INCREASES DESIRED
Ten to 20 Per Cent Rise Demanded
by Workers In View of Findings
of Macy Board on Living Costs.
Pending an exact statement of the
city's financial condition. . no increase
in pay to city employes will be granted
by commissioners. Petitions for in
creases ranging from 10 to 20 per cent
were presented to the Council yester
day by various groups on the municipal
payroll.
According to estimates made by com
missioners, less than $15,000 of the
city's money will be available to grant
increases in pay. If all requests made
to the Council were allowed, more than
$300,000 would be added to the city's
annual payroll.
"We "-ant to know exactly where we
stand before we take any action on
these requests," said Mayor Baker.
"under the 8-mlll tax limitation we
will have practically no excess funds
and must use every cent of that to pay
tor increased material costs and neces
sary pay increases.
Laborer May Get Rise.
"We have pruned expenditures to the
limit now and are short of help In sev
eral departments, we can't Increase
the budget over the S-mill limitation
and we must get along as well as we
can until conditions improve.
increases in small amount to cltr la
borers and to firemen making less than
a living wage may be granted. It was
indicated oy tne discussion.
The present wage Paid 300 laborers
is $3.75, an Increase of 25 per cent over
pre-war - scale. Demands yesterday
presented by Attorney Sinnott were for
another 75 cents a day rise, bringing
the pay up to $4.50.. It is believed thai
$4 will be the amount agreed upon.
Hi ST Iiereuel IleraiDdr4.
Firemen's pay now runs from $100
for beginners with $5 increases every
six months up to $125. reports showed.
J he demand was for $20 a month flat
increase to all firemen, adding $106,500
to tne annual payroll. Later it wai
.conceded that increases for the fire
men who were getting less than $110
might meet the present emergency.
Motorcycle policemen were in with a
request for $150 a month for all. an
ncrease ranging from $15 to $30. Other
commissioners also presented requests
for more pay for clerks, stenographers
and others in their departments.
petitions lor pay Increases were
based in Macy board pronouncements
that cost of living had advanced
per cent in Pacific Coast cities from
October, 1917, to October. 1918. The
shipyard scale of $4.16 a day for labor
ers and $4.64 for helpers also was cited
to urge the higher scale. Findings of
the Government that the shipworkera
spends an average of $1338 a year for
living costs also were urged.
Charter Limit Prevents Rise.
Commissioner Bigelow, who has been
investigating tax levies in Portland as
compared with other Coast cities, main
tains that Portland s taxes for city
government are about half those of Se
attle and San Francisco.
"We have no alternative," he said
"but to refuse Increases and keep with'
in the limitations eet by the charter.
After the war municipal activles must
be kept to full efficiency and with
prices as tney now are, I don t see
where the money Is coming from
During the war, people would accept
the excuse that we couldn t get men,
but now we will have no excuse ex
cept that the city hasn't the cash."
JUBILEE IS POSTPONED
PORTLAND WILIi CELEBRATE
VICTORY THANKSGIVING DAY,
Coramittce Making; Arrangements
for Patriotic Demonstration
on Close of War.
Portland's "Victory Jubilee" will not
be held until Thankugiving & date
set for the celebration at Washing
ton, D. C. it was decided yesterday
at a meeting of the committee, headed
by Lloyd J. TYentworth, of the Kmer
gency Kleet Corporation.
Plans were started Monday for th
formal celebration to be held Eatur
day, when the influenza ban also is
to be lifted, by Mayor Baker. Upon
receipt of a message from Jesse Cur
rey, of the State Council of Defense,
stating that the Nation's capital would
not celebrate until Thanksgiving
was decided that Portland would do
well to postpone the event.
The committee of representativ
Portland men, which met yesterday.
will continue in charge, and definite
plans will be announced soon. A pay
rade with bands,, music, church serv
ices and other entertainment befit
ting the occasion are In prospect.
EQUI JURY IS SECURED
Trial of Defendant, Charged With'
Espionage, Opens Today.
Trial of Dr. Marie EquI, charged with
violation of the espionage act, will be
started in the Federal Court this morn
ing. Judge Bean presiding. The Jury
was completed late yesterday after
noon and the opening statements for
the government and defense were
made, after which adjournment was
taken until 10 o'clock this morning, at
which time the first witness will take
the stand. '
The Jury Is composed of J. .J. Van
Kleek. Joe Morris, Jr.; H. D. Haight,
Newell G. Patterson. James Bain, E. K.
Robbins, H. K. Cauthern, William
Jones, Arthur K. Hastings, H. B. John
son, W. R. Lattin and James Kwtrt
United States Attorney B. E. Hanej
made the statement for the government
and G. F. Vandeveer promised the jury
that he would produce witnesses to
prove that Dr. Haul's reputation in
Portland is one to envy and her Joy-,
ally of the very highest order.
OFFICIAL COUNT DELAYED
Precinct- Officials Iake Error In
Delivering: Records.
The state law requiring that Munici
pal and general elections be held on
the same day has not worked out satis
factorily in Multnomah County. As a
result, it will not be possible for Coun
ty Clerk Beveridse to begin the official
count of the vole for Congressional,
stale and county candidates until this
morning.
This is due to the fact that the elec
tion boards in a number of precincts
HOW ABOUT VOIR. XV. S. S.
PLEDbKI
"No sacrifices we can make are
comparable to theirs." Woodrow
Wilson. -
Complete the purchases of
your war savings stamps this
month. They are your obligation
to the boys over there. They need
it now as never before.
C. S. JACKSON, State Director.
became confused and In several rases
returned the election records of the
state election to the Municipal author
ities and sent the records of the Mu
nicipal election to the County Clerk.
These mistakes have been remedied.
however, so that the official count can
be taken up this morning. The election
last week was the first one held under
the provisions of the new law requir
ing that State and Municipal elections
be held on the same day.
WAR PREFERRED TO WIFE
Ruby Sutherland Seeks Divorce o
Charge of Desertion.
After complying with, his demands
and assisting him to evade the draft,
Ruby Sutherland, in a divorce suit
filed yesterday against Carl Suther
land, further alleges that her spouse
afterwards plainly Informed her that
he regretted the deception he had
practiced and Indicated a preference of
being in France in the trenches to
living longer with her. Later, alleges
Mrs. Sutherland, after she refused to
subscribe to the socialistic teachings
of her husband, he deserted her in
June. 1917. They were married at
Dunsmuir. Cal.. August 28, 1903.
Cruelty was the grounds charged In
two other suits for divorce filed yes
terday. They wern Martha F.. Web
ster versus Robert D. Webster, married
at Vancouver, Wash., in February. 1912
and Albert C. Dennis versus Melba
Dennis, who were also married at Van
couver. January this year.
Desertion after 34 years of married
life was charged in .another suit filed
by Thomas Boland against Josephine
Boiand. whom he married in San Fran
Cisco in 1884.
GAS CONCERN FILES DATA
Reducing of Heat Value Now Before
Public Service Commission.
Responsive to the request of the
Public Service Commission, the Port
land Oas & Coke Company yesterday
submitted to the commission an ap
praisal of the physical valuation of
its properties, showing that the pres
ent day reproduction cost or "Jiiis
utility is $16,475,172. The same report
also showed that the average cost of
reproducing the same utility during the
five-year period of 1911-1916 was
$9,894,16:. The local company is seek
ing permission to make a reduction in
the heating value of its product with
out reducing the present rate of charge
to the consumer.
The estimates as to cost of reproduc
tion were filed at a special hearing
of the commission, attended by Com
missioners Miller, Corey and Ruchtel
at the Courthouse yesterday. Fred A.
Rasch. utilities engineer for the Ore
gon Commission, is making an ap
praisal of the same properties for the
commission.
PRUNE CROP CLEANED UP
Shipment of Washington . County
Yield Finished by Buyers.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Nov. 12. espe
cial.) Local buyers have Just complet
ed the work of receiving and shipping
the prune crop of this community.
More than 2.000,000 pounds have been
harvested and the price will average
$210 per ton for 1000 tons, bringing in
at least 1210,000 in cool caiih. The larg
est individual grower was J. F. Korbts.
with 82 tons, another grower having
72 tons of the once lowly prune. The
bepf lot of pnmps marketed ws . thnt
Suits
"As You
S33
The man who places his order
here for a tailor-made suit is
sure to get a suit he will like.
He will like the fit. He will like the finish.
He will like the price.
Last, but not least, he will like die cloth it is made
of because it will be an "Old-Time Woolen"
the sort of cloth made before the war compelled
the manufacturers to cheapen quality by add
ing cotton and shoddy.
As these woolens were contracted for at old-time
prices, we are able-to undersell any tailor who
buys his cloths today.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Mill-to-Man Clothiers. Southwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
There are many men and
young men who will hare
nothing bat the extreme in
their clothes, not the ridicu
lous, but just top-notch style.
We have such garments in
Suits and Overcoats snappy
models, clever patterns, trust
worthy fabrics. Those from
The House of
KUPPENHEIMER
are priced at $30, $35, $40 and
up. Come and view them.
The Kuppenhetmer House in
Portland.
The Ralston Shoe House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
of Joseph W. M.-Robert. of above Gales
Creek. He received lls cents per
pound and his prunes graded 39.6 to the
pound.
PORT MEASURE POPULAR
Reconstruction Hospital Also Given
Large Vote In City.
The $5,000,000 programme for port
development and one-half mill levy for
aiding In building a reconstruction hos
pital were the most popular city meas
ures, as shown by the official count
Just completed at City Auditor Funk's
office. The port measure carried by
more than a four-to-one vote. The
policemen's pension bill carried by
nearly 10.000. the smallest margin
given any of the six measures.
The official count follows:
, Ayes.
Extending Huramne Society con-
Noes.
10.C93
11.40S
13.610
7 01
8.SM
H.t-'8
trar
9.014
'ent en-
I2.SOO
for ftre
Eliminating" 5 per
neerlnic chars
Two-platoon slom
t'lirr.u
.:.S9
t.YlMMi.ono bonds for nort Im
provements 31,11.13
Half mill levy tor Federal hos
pital .3S
Policemen's pension and relief
fund 24.830
BANKERS MEET THURSDAY
Members of Group Xo. 1 to Con
vene In l7orct Grove.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Nov. I. t!pe
iTal.) Croup No. 1. Oregon Hunkers'
Association, which is composed of the
counties of Hood River. Clackamas, Co
lumbia. Tillamook, Yamhill. Multnomah
and Washington, will convene here on
Thursday of this week.
Milton A. Miller. Internal Revenue
Collector for this district, will be one
or the speakers. A. C. Shute. of HIUs
boro. a member or the legislative com
mittee, will address the meeting also.
J. A. Thornburgh. president of the
Forest Grove National Bank. Is chair
man of group No. 1.
Spanish "Fin" on Decrease.
STKVKNSON. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) According to County Health Of
ficer Dr. Thomas Carr Avary the num
ber of of Spanish "(In" are tie-
Liberty Bonds Bought
Cash paid for any issue at the mar
ket price plus accrued interest.
We also loan 90 of their face value or will loan you the
money to complete your payments at lrc interest per annum.
Elwood Wiles Company
Stocks and Bonds
231 United States National Bank Bids.
Open Saturday Evening Until 8 o'Clock
to Order
Like Them"
to $60 ..
Physicians Attention!
Spanish Influenza
Has compelled the use of this rapid method of inform
ing medical men of the therapeutic virtues of
Fenosote
in the treatment of this disease
FENOSOTE, strictly ethical, dispensed on prescriptions only,
is a chemical product consisting; of Orthonitro-acetphenetidin
70 in combination with stimulating creosol and jruaiacol
derivatives of creosote.
FENOSOTE is a powerful g-ermicide and a most thoroughly
safe antipyretic, with no depressant action. Fenosote is
eliminated by the respiratory mucous membranes and by the
kidneys, imparting to the urine a rich orange color. In this
epidemic, uncomplicated cases of influenza are quickly
responsive to treatment, which should be continued for one
or two days after all symptoms have disappeared. It is posi
tively a specific. In the Pneumonia of Influenza, Fenosote
is a most valuable aid.
FENOSOTE given in
prevents Influenza infection or renders symptoms so .slight
as to be barely perceptible.
Adult dose of Fenosote is 6 grains every two to two hours and
a half until symptoms disappear; then slightly less often for
36 to 4S hours. Children's dose in proportion.
FENOSOTE is best given in No. 2 Capsules for Adults and
No. 4 capsules for children 8 to 13 years, or in emulsion with
compound Licorice Mixture.
A liberal drink of water should be given after each dose of
Fenosote.
Put up in one-ounce boxes for Physicians' use only.
Retail Trade supplied by BLUMAUER-FRANK'DRUG CO.,
Portland, Or.
FENOSOTE COMPANY, Sole Manufacturers
1037 Mission Street, San Francisco, California
iinuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiuic-
1 Automobile and Radio 1
1 Schools 1
ZZ TheFft schools are operating both nnd evenincr. Ttoth are re-oc-
ZZ mxcil as war Decesu tea. Nrw enrollment ran be accepted t any tune. ZZ
ZZ iSefMonn of Itumnen Kcruwl. Stenographic. Collere Preparatory, ZZ
ZZ KriRinerrlnR. Accountancy, .Shipbuilding. Hoys' auti ail Night Classes
w ill reconvene at conclusion of the flu'' ban.)
ZZ Offices Opes for ('.. latlna mm Rvtatratta A. I. M. Ually.
Kr Complete Isfvrmatlos A4dra ZZ
Y. M. C. A. DEPT. OF EDUCATION, DIV. E.
PORTI.AD, ONKI.UX.
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
creaMnc throurhout the county. Dr.
Avarjr has handled In tha neighborhood
of 100 casfa In the past Ave weeks and
with no deaths anions; them. Schools
and all public meetings have been
closed for four weeks, but will be
opened throughout the county about
November 17.-
Walnut Men Meet xl Month.
McMIXXVIU.E, Or.. Nor. 12 (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the West
ern Walnut Association has been post
poned until December 17-11 on account
of the inllucnsa.
Philippine Mission Coniins.
MANILA, Nov. 15. The Philippine
Congress
today named
commission
future per-
to make a
Muriv of the
'. .v-.--v-jrvi?y.'r.;.-v..-.
1 ila.iLji- J.
Wooles Mill RslMIsc
Third pud Morrlsosi Sin.
Xhe Home of
OI.IJ TIME OOI,ES"
three full doses a day, positively
mancnt status of the Philippine gov
ernment. In accordance with this ac
tion, a mission is to be sent immedi
ately to America to confer with of
ficials oi the United States and to
plan for maintenance of close com
mercial relation.
- ' 1 rt. 4
A modem printing: plant with
every facility for the production
of printed and ruled forms
which carry a satisfj'.ng sense
of quality.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO.
Filing Cabinets, Deks, Etc.
63-67 BROADWAY
THE SUFE-CHOISIET
tVtKVTHINS FO THE OFPICK
! Office Furniture a Appliances
Printing Engra otvg - Bookbinding
Hri.t SOSO
MM
.OTM OA. sti
coxrr ime srrn.
nuwi oevrems mo srsrixs
'MAKERS OF Fill PIINTIHI"
i
.Suit tr Scan Mill 178, M71.
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tiV- . J.
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" COMPANY