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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NQVE3IKER 16, 191S. 13 PORTLAND SCHOOLS TO START IRK MONDAY Weeks' Enforced Vacation Caused by Epidemic. fv.. ' ! ! 1 ! ! ! ! ' ! ! ! : I ! ! 0?Xe gmpg&nMIllillllll iillflU SESSIONS OPEN EARLIER Erery Precaution to Be Taken Prcrent Influenza Among the Puplla. to PORTLAND society will be Inters eated in learning of one of Its former members. Mias Constance Broas. who became the bride of Harold J. Eckley, of New Rochelle. N. Y, on October 26 in Washington. Both young peopld were engaged In war work in Washington and they are now on the high seas en route to London, where they have been sent by the Govern ment to the London office of the shippers' board. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bross. of Indianapolis, formerly of this city. The family is one rf the most prominent socially in Indianapolis and the announcement of the wedding came as a great surprise to the friends of the bride. The cere mony was a simple one, read at the Church of the Incarnation at Wash ington. D. C, Rev. William Taylor Snyder officiating. The wedding was hastened Jue to the bridegroom re ceivlng the appointment on the ship Thirty-six thousand kiddles and 1100 teachers will answer the summons of I pers board, the marriage being a re school gongs, which have remained suit of a wartime romance. silent sine the Invasion of Spanish in fluenza, five weeks or 26 school days ago. If all of the 16.000 school youngsters of Portland arrive on time Monday morning, more than one alarm clock will be to blame, for. with the excep tion of the first, second and third grades, grammar schools are opening at 8:30 o'clock Instead of 6:45, as be fore the epidemic Portland teachers, however, may sleep later, for the new schedule allows them to report at 8:15 o'clock, IS minutes later than formerly. This change has been made because it Is believed by school officials that with the earlier opening children will not congregate for play before school hours and therefore will not require super vision as before. , Lost Ttme to Be Recovered. The new schedule to be Inaugurated Monday will be in effect only until the lost work is caught up by the students. It Is estimated by Acting Superintend ent Grout that the old order of school affairs will again be reinstated by April L School work at this time ot the year, which In diction of peda gogues Is "good study weather," al ways is more efficient than at any ether time, according to Mr. Grout Suppressed energy after a five weeks' vacation, coming so near the opening of the school year and the close of the fcammer vacation, will also result in greater accomplishment and the sooner reinstatement of the old schedule. It la believed. Danger from Influenza, ts not yet en tirely removed, school executives as sert, and precautions of various types will be taken. Windows will be kept pen during all recesses and during the greater part of the study hours. Puplla will be allowed to wear outdoor wraps. If necessary, and physical exercises calculated to stimulate circulation and Increase warmth will be given often. Reosaa Are Disinfected. Schoolhouss windows have been kept open during the entire epidemic and every room hae been freshly washed out with eoro-noleum. a strong disin fectant. Copies of a children's health code which originated with the depart ment of hygiene In Pittsburg public schools have been incorporated in the teachers' bulletin with instructions from Superintendent Grout to have the children familiar, with It. High achool principals will meet this morning at the Courthouse to formu late their conception of military and Mrs. Eckley, who was born In Port land, was graduated from Shortridge Hlirn School, and later from Liana nan. Sne also attended the University of Chicago, and last July she entered service In Washington with the prior ity division of the War Industries Board. Mr. Eckley Is a member of a promi nent New York family, a son of James Ecklev. an eminent surgeon. He was graduated from Cornell University, and he has been employed as a statistical expert with the Shipping Board. Mr. Bross spent a few days with the young couple in Washington, prior to their sailing for overseas. Mr. Bross Is managing editor of the Indianapolis Star, and he formerly was managing editor of The Oregonjan. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dasrgett and family and Mrs. O. Graham, all of Seattle, are spending a few days at the Multnomah Hotel. e Mr. and Mrs. James P. Munroe. of Boston, are making a trip through the Northwest. They are domiciled for a few days at the Multnomah. Mrs. A. W. Spencer was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon at the Hotel Portland. Dainty pink rosebuds and ferns graced the table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Charles Kleffer, Mrs. Eugene Puterbaugh. Mrs. W. K. Cham berlain, Mrs. R. E. Hayward. Mrs. J. B. Keefer, Mrs. W. J. Conniff, Mrs. Nettie R. Veal and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyce have re turned from Paso Robles, CaL, where they spent several weeks. Mr. Boyce is the president of the Portland Hotel Company. - see Sumner Relief Corps will hold their regular meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock In their rooms at the Court house. A large attendance Is re quested. ' A WOMEN'S a PatrioticService TriE Irvington Red Cross unit, which has met at the Irvington Club House every day and every evening to pick sphagnum moss, and which has be come one of the largest moss stations In the city, will hereafter discontinue evening meetings and will meet but two days a week, Tuesdays and Thurs days, from 10 A. M until 4 P. M. Surgi cal dressings will be discontinued and refugee garments will be mace in com pliance with new orders from the Red Cross. In the past few months when demand for Knhatrnum dressings have taxed the efforts of the Red Cross, the Irv- insrton auxiliary answered the call by filling the club house every day and with men, women and children of the community who had picked and dried enough moss to keep up a steady supply to the surgical dressings departments. Owina- to the change of work, the meetings will not be held as often but there is still a large amount of work for the refugees which must go on as speedily as all other worn. Thousands of garments are needed before Jan uary 1 and the women of Portland are now bending every eriori to rurnisn their quota. Order Your Thanksgiving Groceries and Provisions at This Store. Telephones, Marshall 4800-A 6231 Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement. Only 32 Days in which to do your Christmas buying. Shop in the morning! The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods FULL LINES WOOL AND FABRIC GLOVES FOR WOMEN MEN AND CHILDREN FIRST FLOOR an Lifted! Store Open Till 6:00 P. M. Today and from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Hereafter Signs of Christmas All Over the Store Every Department Reflects the Spirit of Christmas in Its Great Stocks of Holiday Merchandise and Everything is in Readiness to Supply Your Needs Quickly and to Your Entire Satisfaction SHOP EARLY! M ill ftl mmm mm mmm liiB 111 IP . Ji TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Star "Crashing Through to Ber lin." or "Why the Allies Won." Peoples Dorothy Gish, "Battling Jane." Liberty Marguerite Clark. "Out of a Clear Sky." Majestic Alice Brady, "Woman and Wife." Columbia Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex, "Come On In." Sunset Charley Chaplin. "The New Janitor." Globe Mary Plckford. "The Ea gle's Mate." Circle William Hart "The Silent Man." Dorothy Gish at Peoples. TtORTLAND movie fans are rejoicing physical drills In the public schools. All today, for the moving picture shows iiuuuo .(.uuvi irt iimtymim uv uvea called by Superintendent Grout for meeting scheduled Saturday morning, November 23. OFFICER CAMP POSTPONED Signing of Armistice. Removes Chlel Incentive. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOM. Eugene, Nov. 15. Special.) The fourth Ore gon state officers' training camp, which was to have opened at the university November 23, has been Indefinitely postponed. Colonel John Leader, com mandant, announced this morning. "The signing of the armistice and the closing of the central officers' train ing schools removes the principal In centives for the men to come here," Raid Colonel Leader this morning. "Until there is a need for additional officers and the opportunity Is given will emerge from a darkness of several weeks duration, and will present new programmes of feature films. Dorothy Glsh. who won fame as "The Little Disturber," In "Hearts of the World." will star at the Peoples 1 Manager Holtzclaw. of the Circle, spent the vacation in the East and the South, and this Winter will incor porate many of the ideas which he received during his visit, into the pro grammes which will be shown at his theater. Chaplin and Arbuckl Here. The Sunset Theater will show an all comedy bill this week, beginning with today The programme Includes Fatty Ar- buckle In one of bis rollicking iarces. Charlie Chaplin will appear in "The New Janitor." "Soothing the Heart of Italy" will show the record of the great work of the Red Cross among the storm-swept areas of the land of sunshine. The management of the theater has announced that Norma Talmadge will be starred soon in "-De Luxe Annie. Globe Has Mary Plckford. Mary Plckford In "The Eagle's Mate" will be the feature attraction at the Globe Theater this week be ginning with today, and Fatty Arbuckle ...ill ....1 r , V. nmlr ..wl rf . V. a e-I show In "The Cook." later In 'Battling Jane." It ts the story I Manager Marquard has engaged the of how one Quaint little nomad, a girl services of a new organist, who will with a bicycle, drifted Into a Maine town during a thrift stamp drive, and not only helped to put the village ove the top. but also righted several wrongs, and stumbled into a romance of her own. Shirley Mason at Colombia. At the Columbia Theater today Shir ley Mason and Ernest Touex will ap pear as co-stars In Come On in which divulges the secret workings c the German spy In the training camps of this country. In the development of the story Mis civilians to secure commissions in the 5Iason Portrays the role of a patriotic Army, the camn will be lndcfinitelv stenograpner wno is oesirous or aomg postponed.' Colonel Leader will start at once on plans for Introducing military draining into the high schools of the state. Colonel Leader expects that the work will definitely be started In the high schools by January. Emphasis will be placed on the study of the sciences of war. Astoria Hindus Robbed. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 15. (Special) Almaa All and Chubar Khan. Hindus, who are employed at the Hammond mill, were robbed of more than 12000 in postal savings certificates last night. Their abode was broken into and S10S0 belonging to All and J1000 to Khan waa taken In addition to personal ef fecs argrecraing ISO In value. her bit for her country, and who im perils her life bn tracing Hun spies. Mr. Truex Is seen as a little sergeant stationed at Camp Upton, who loves the I stenographer, and who cordially hates his rival, a trooper, who is in tact German spy, affiliated with a band of Hun agents who are operating to the injury of Uncle bam at the canton' monta. Majestic Has Alice Brady. . Alice Brady will star at the Majestis Theater today In "Woman and Wife." which Is adapted from Charlotte Bronte s story, "Jane Eyre. A news weekly and a comedy will complete the programme. When the story opens Jane Eyre la living with her rich relatives, the Reeds, but the petulance of the Reed boy causes her to be sent to an Institu tion conducted by the heartless Brocklehurst. Jane's sweetness effects some influence over even him. however. and It Is on his recommendation that she procures the position of governess to little Adele, the daughter of Edward Rochester. "How do they look?': I" tWhen you get glasses of the Columbian, you are shown many styles and the matter of ap pearance is gone into very thoroughly. The result more than justi fies the effort and time; when your glasses are finally on, they conform with your face natur ally and pleasingly. Very different from that "ready-made" ef fect! COLIB1BIAN Optical Company ' 145 Sixth St. Floyd F. Grower, Mpr. Star Has Victory Week. This will be-known as Victory week at the Star Theater. Under the auspices of the National League for Woman's Service. "Crashing Through to Berlin." or "Why the Allies Won," will be the extraordinary picture which will be presented. In addition, the Marie Dressier film, taken at the Grant Sinlth-rorter bhtpyard during a booster meeting when the workers sub scribed a large sum to the liberty loan fund, also will be shown, by arrange ments made through the courtesy of Eric Ilauser. Monday night will be society night, when-many Portland folk are planning to entertain with line parties. -Stunts by Portland's best talent will be given at every performance. The allied na tione' pageant will be given. In which a number of prominent Portland girls and women will take part Marguerite Clark at Liberty. A dainty Belgian countess who ob IJects to being made a pawn of state and sold in marriage to a dissolute German prince is the role essayed -this week by Marguerite Clark In her new est Paramount photoplay. Out or a Clear Sky." which is the feature which will be shown at the Liberty Theater. Miss Clark's picture is an adaptation by Charles Maigne from "Out of a Clear Sky." In which the principal char acter is Celeste, the tiny but stately Countess of Bersek and Grymn. Her scheming uncle demands that she offer herself as a pArn of state In order that his relations with Germany might be improvedi. Celeste refuses to agree to marriage with a German prince and escapes with her governess to America. William Hart will be featured at the Circle Theater in "The Silent Man." It is a typically Western story, with a theme which is said te be particularly Interesting. A comedy and . a news hweekly will complete the programme, f play special musical numbers. Here after music will be one of the special features of the Globe Theater. Re quest numbers will be played gladly, and any one who is Interested in hear ing favorite selections, is urged - to leave the name of the selection at the box office. DAY'S FREE TIME DENIED Small Roads Lose la Ruling From Regional Director Alshton. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spectaf.) Small railroads are finally denied 24 hours free time on Interchange of cars 1th larger lines In a letter received today by Public Service Commissioner Corey from Regional Director Alshton Mr. Aishton states that he thinks the small roads are given very favorable concessions now. considering the fact that ttrey own no ears and what care they use are turned over to them by the larger roads. Had the larger roads never given the smaller roads the use of their cars, he states, there would have been no objection to the smaller roads doing away with the 21 hours' free time. New Coats At $35.00 The Garment Store will have ready Satur day morning a remarkable group of Women's and Misses' High-Grade Coats to selFat the above price. The styles are exceptionally smart and they are made up in the following materials: Silvertone Velour, Yosemite Cloth and Mixtures Some are slightly fitted at back these are especially good for stout women others are in belted and loose effects with torm collars of fur, plush or self material. Many are full lined and all the best Winter colors COK are represented. Exceptional coats at DOJ Other New Winter Coats . Priced $16.50 to $200 This Is No Time to Hesitate Our soldiers and sailors need the help of these great organizations now more than ever. Let us all give of our abundance that our boys may come back to us' strong, healthy and happy. Subscribe today! Creme Oil Soap 3 Cakes 25 c. ONE CAKE FREE with each purchase of 3 cakes for 25. No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Drug De partment Saturday First Floor. Listerine priced 230 and 85 Lavoris at 25, 500 and $1 Ingram's Milkweed Cream 450 Santiseptic Lotion, priced 450 Squibb's Boric Acid, lb., 500 Perfumery We have a splendid stock of perfumes in both imported and domestic make. Early choosing for gifts is desirable First Floor. Velvet andMarabou Scarfs Neckwear Dept. Scarfs afford protection to the ' neck and shoulders and are stylish as well. MARABOU SCARFS in black and natural $6.95 to $25.00 VELVET SCARFS with caps to match, at $4.50 to $7.50 FUR COLLARS $8.95 to $25 Women's Knit Scarfs and Caps Various styles and a good se lection of colors. Warm and com fortable for wintry days. Prices range from $1.95 up to $5.95 Men's Clothes Reliable Makes Moderate Prices You want more than style in the clothes you buy you want quality as well. Hun dreds of Portland's best-dressed men come to this store, knowing they can rely upon whatever they select. Our Winter stocks are large, offering a wide range of styles and fabrics to suit every taste. Men's Winter Suits S25 to $47.50 Young Men's Suits $20 to $30(.00 Good Warm Suits For Boys Main Floor The youngsters need new clothes now that school is about to reopen. Parents will find it to their advantage to see our superb stock of boys' suits. The prices range from $7.50 up to $25.00 'Boys' Overcoats 9. - $10 to $25 With practically the whole Winter sea son ahead your boy will have great need for a good warm overcoat. All styles here. Priced from $10.00 up to $25.00 CHristmas Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S linen initial handkerchiefs with .neat -inch hem. Full range of let- QQ ters priced 200 each or box of 6 for OC WOMEN'S fine all-linen initialed handker chiefs choice of 3 pretty embroidered de signs in corner. Well worked initial P" fA in center of wreath. 35c each, 3 for 0XUU WOMEN'S sheer linen kerchiefs with white and colored embroidered designs in r7K corner. Excellent values, 40c, 2 for XMAS HANDKERCHIEF BOX FREE with BOc purchase of women's kerchiefs unboxed. Aunt Polly . ' Out-Size Shoes For Stotit Women A large shipment just received. Aunt Polly shoes are made especially for women of large proportions they are perfect fitting, neat and dressy. All kid or with cloth tops. Welt soles, high, low or medium heels. Sole leather coun ter and steel arch support. Laced or buttoned. Sizes 4 to 10. Prices range from $0.50 to $10 All 'Rubber Shoes for Shipbuilders For shipbuilders and all men who are obliged to work out-of-doors in wet weather these all-rubber shoes are just what is needed. To' be worn with heavy socks, $ heights, sizes 6 to 11. $4, $4.50, $5 Portland Agency for Buster Brown Children's Shoes PORTLAND ' MAM IS NAMED B. H. Hanaro Appointed! Deputy . Labor Commissioner. SALEM. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) Lpon recommendation oi C. H. Gram, State Labor Commissioner-elect, Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff today appoint ed B. H. Hansen, 6704 Sixtieth avenue Southeast, Portland, to succeed Carl F. Caufield. resigned, as Deputy Labor Commissioner. Mr. Caufleld's resigna tion becomes effective December 1. Mr. Hoff, in making; the appointment. said that he had asked Mr. Gram to offer a recommendation so that the new deputy could continue in his duties with the change in administration on January 1. La Grande to Have Thanksgiving. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) La Grande has planned its Thanksgiving programme. A morning foot parade of citixens and military forces leading to the tabernacle, a musical programme by tho Community Chorus, brief religious services and a patriotic address will be features of the eventful day. The entire com munity is interested. v 5-YEflR-DLO LAD MISSING SOX OF U. H. THOMPSON, PORTLAND, IS IiOST. OF Searching Parties Scour Logan Dls trict, but Are Unable to Locate Child. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Complete mystery surrounds the disappearance cf Clarence Thompson, the 5-year-o.ld son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thompson, of Portland. In the Logan district He was assisting an older brother In driving some cattle and became tired, and the elder brother told him to wait on the road for his mother, who was to pass there in a short time with a load of furniture. When the mother and an older son arrived at their destination and missed the youngster, they asked the other son about him. and he said they should have met him on the road. A general alarm was sent out and the people of this county have made a minute search, which is still in prog ress. All during the storm Friday about 75 men have been in the search and the women of that vicinity have furnished hot lunches. Sheriff Wilson spent the entire day Friday leading the search, and the utomobiie that passed the scene of side of the road, but the father did not see him at all. Up to a late hour tonight the search was still in progress, but no trace of the boy was reported. New Freight Tariff Filed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Now that the North Coast Power Company has secured an increase on passenger rates on its iriterurban line between Vancouver and Sifton, it has filed a proposed newscheduln in freight rates. It is proposed to charge $1 per day for five days' demurrage on freight cars and (3 per day thereafter. The minimum charge for carrying packages will be 25 cents; cream rates, from 5 to 10 cents per can to 10 and 15 cents per can, and switching cars, from 13.50 to 15 from the railroad tracks to the spur tracks south of Eleventh street. From all points north of Eleventh street the switching' charge will be $10 per oar. A fflOTHER'S STRENGTH Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and strength and to assure adequate nourishment to the child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu lation, for strength is not found in alcohol. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets GeS ; at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. feopie aniicted witti bad Dreata end quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant euear- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know thenv Dr. Edwards" Uiive Tablets act eenfly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purifj'ing the entire system. Thuy do that which dangerous calomel dou, without any of the bad tfter effects. All the benefits of uasry, sickening; pripino; cathartics are dc ied from Dr. the disappearance was traced today and Edwards' Olive Tablets Without griping. iouna m uciunfc lo parucs living m pam or any disagreeable euects. Brooklyn. Portland. The occupants of , Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the the car were a man and his eon. The w the 4. . uto among paucuis oauv.icu wiu) ' Iwml nrl T: nntolf. tk. attendant bad breath. . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two svery night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. atter reported wwlnir the boy at of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcohol, is" mothers true fnend, in that it performs a two-fold duty. Scott's is tonic-nourishment, particularly fitted for the trying period of motherhood. ' SCOTT 8 EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH. A.M- M. -T,Tl Wp-TEf Till Iff L, DEAL 11 BREAD Made With Pure Wheat Floar 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 guaiacol derivatives of creosote. FENOSOTE is a poweiful germicide 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, wnicn snouia oe continued ior one or two days after all symptoms have disappeared. It is posi tively a specific. In the Pneumonia of Influenza, Fenosoto is a most valuable aid. v ESET- FENOSOTE given in three full doses a day, positively 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 48 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 shouJ 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