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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
3UE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Maln70Tn. A os fcundsy fcdltor Main -o-i). AW Adwrusin( Department ..MlnTO"l. A".'J fcuptrinienilem of feul.dlnc-Mala 70u. A AMI'S EM ENTS. HEILtG (Broadway mt Taylor) "My Soldier Girl." This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadxiy. near Morrison) Baker P.ayers .n "Sis liopkans." This afternoon ana tonight. ALCAZAR Morrison at Eleventh) Alcaiar i'layers 1n "Ths Unknown Voice. Tnls afternoon and tonight. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Y'.Vlt' vlila. Three showa dally. 2:30. 1 and U:0j. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movlni pictures. 2 to a: 6:45 to 11 P. M.. fcatuldays. Sundays. holidays, continuous. 1:14 to 11 P. iL CTR AND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC i Fourth and Stark) L.yrte Company in "The B ack Cat." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Pal. at Business Ot.'lce. Oregonlan. Mr. Kellareh Files Expense State atENT. Dan Kellaher spent $54.20 in bis unsuccessful fight to be elected City Commissioner for the four-year term starting July 1. 1919. according to a statement filed with City Auditor Kunkr yesterday. Anotlie' statement Xi!ed by L M. Coon says that he spent I2S4.51 on Mr. Kellaher's campaign. Newspaper advertising was paid for in Mr. Coon's outlay. Mr. Kellaner is tne only municipal candidate to f:lo an ex pense account, this not oeing- required of city candidates. Statements filed by the Oresron Humane Society and Police men's Protective Association show ex penditures of .25S.10 and re spectively for measures supported by them in the recent election. Most of the money went for advertising in the newspapers. Lombard Wnx Upheld. Gay Lom bard, former well-known Portland business man. and his brother, Harry Lombard, failed In their efforts to set aside the will of their deceased brother. "William A. Lombard, according to wnrri received yesterday in Portland. Their dead brother's estate, valued at J175.000. Is placed under the control of the widow. Airs. Grace Lombard, as ex ecutrix. In the courts at Riverside. CaL, the brothers filed a contest against the estate, charging that Will lam was of unsound mind and had been plied with liquor Just before tne win waa executed. The widow, Mrs. Grace UmhariL her mother. Mrs. Lillian M. Fpureeon. and N. R. Bell were named as defendants In the contest. Street Improvements Held Up. Taking over of certain city streets for Improvement by the county is being held up pending the establishment of rurb lines on these streets, in a re port to the City Council yesterday, Commissioner Barbur approved the plan, but requested that formal ac ceptance of the county's proposal await action by the City Engineer. Portions of Jefferson street. Macadam road. Taylor's Ferry road and East Seventeenth street are to be improved by county funds when the proposition is accepted. The city's paving plant will be used In putting on the fina surface. If Mr. Barbur's plans are ap proved by County Commissioners. Third Rail Plaks Do Not Cokplict. Plans of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to place a third rail on Yamhill street between First and fcecond, so that Hawthorne bridge cars may turn on Tamhill do not conflict with the terminal amendment, accord ing to a report of the Commission of Public Docks to City Commissioners. They say that the proposed action does not affect the interchange or trainc between water and rail carriers and therefore is not a quetsion for them to decide. Granting of the permit now Is In the hands of the City Council Clark Funeral Set. The funeral services of Mrs. Vena Rickard Clark, who died September 25 of pneumonia in PL, Luke's Hospital in New York, will take place at the Portland Crema torium. November 30. at 3 P. M. Mrs. ( lark was the wife of Roy Ross Clark, who is In France on the behalf of the Y. M. C. A. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rickard; her sister. Mrs. C. G. Forter; her brother. M. A. Rickard, all of Cor vallis. Her only relative In Portland is her sister. Mrs. A. E. Scruggs, of 36J Vancouve avenue. Suit for Injt-rt Filed. Lloyd P. Love is plaintiff in a fSftOO personal Injury suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday against F. D. Axtell as the result of an automobile accident on Ftark street on November 2, when the plaintiff, he asserts, sustained a broken head and broken arms and legs In a collision with the defendant's automo bile.- He says he will be injured for the remainder of his life. WtBrooT TO. O. W. Electiow to morrow. Webfoot Camp, No. 63, W. t). W.. will hold Its annual elec tion of officers tomorrow. II. L. Bar bur, clerk during the past year, is a candidate for re-election. The camp has made a considerable Increase in membership during the past year in epite of the Influenza and the war. One hundred and fifty members are now In the military service. Fergea.t Parrish Dies ix France. Fergeant Leo Parrish, of Wagon Com pany 3')1. Wuartrrmaster's Corps, died from Influenza in a base hospital in France October 11. according to word received by his mother. Mrs. Arthur llastman. of 740 East Fiftieth street. A young widow In San Francisco sur vives Mr. Parrish, who was 28 years of age. Boulevard Mm Await Lower Prices. Ornamental light globes for Terwllllger boulevard must await lower prices. In a report to the City Council yesterday. Mayor Baker and Park Superintendent recommended that bids for 100 globes, 10 by 18 inches, not be accepted. Two bids re ceived were for $58S and $900. Bakers to Be Tried Friday. Harry and Owen Baker will be tried In the Federal Court Friday on one of three indictments against them. The Bakers are said to have sold colored water as bootleg liquor. The indictments ciiarge white slavery and conspiracy to bring liquor Into the state. Use or Cartons Allowed. Announce ment -was made yesterday by W. B. Ayer. State Food Administrator, that orders against the use of cartons in putting up and handling of butter have been declared off. The use of such cartons was to have been under the ban until May 1. 191. Realization League to Picnic. The Realization League will hold an indoor picnic at 1SS Fifth street tomorrow evening at 8:30. Miss Ethel Peterson is in charge of the arrangements for the gathering. Elks. Attention! The "pep" com mittee will present a high-class enter tainment for Elks and their families, Friday ve, November 29. at Elks' Temple. A large attendance desired. Adv. Veterans op Foreign Wars to Meet. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their meeting tomorrow Instead of to day, because of Thanksgiving day. The veterans will meet at room 575, Court house, at 8 P. M. Friday. Special Thanksoivino Dances. Afternoon and Evening. Continuous. I P. M. to 12 M. Cotillion Hall. Adv. Pahai Assembly Set. The Portland Banal Assembly will meet in room F of the Central Library tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock. Razors Honed. safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co, 86 6th. near Stark. Adv. Socialist Entertainment and dance. Anon Hall. 2d t. Thanksgiving. Adv. Mayor Will Receive Complaints. before departing for his horn Grande, Or., Fred J. Holmes, State Administrator. announced office will no longer perform the func tion of Investigating complaints about apartment and rooming-house tempera tures. Such complaints may in the future be made to the Mayor's office, he stated. Tenants in apartment and rooming-houses have been pouring their complaints about heat In to the Fuel Administrator's office for many weeks and Miss Margaret Dunning, Mr. Holmes secretary, has been doing much to bring rent profiteers to time. The work really falls outside the Fuel Ad ministration's functions, Mr. Holmes explains, particularly In view of the fact that the bureau a days are num bered. Porter Estate $170,000. Mrs. Emily Porter, whose death occurred on No vember 9. left an estate valued at 8170. 000 according to the estimate made yesterday In a petition asking that the will be admitted to probate. Mrs. Porter bequeathed 8500 each to the St. Agnes Baby Home, waveny tsatry i Home and the Home for, the Aged Other small bequests were made to friends. The residue of the estate was Wm CROSS TO CALL S THOUSANDS Campaign for Signing of Honor Roll Starts December 16. NO ARMS. WO LEGS. BUT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. The National committee has been told by one who haa been "over there" of his pal, who is now in Toronto living with no arms or legs both being taken off at the sockets. A head and body, healthy but useless. And all you are asked to do is maybe pinch a trifle to give your Govern ment the support It Bhould have In abundance. Help your country. Buy war savings stamps. C. S. JACKSON. left to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary A. Porter, whom the will stipulates shall serve as executrix. Business Men Invited to Church. The Progressive Business Men's Club, which usually meets on Thursday, win not meet today, but Instead tne mem bers have been invited to attend th Thanksgiving services to be held the Westminster Presbyterian Church lancock and East Seventeenth streets. The church quartet rendered several natrlotic selections at the last meetin of the club. Rev. E. H. Pence will preach a patriotic Thanksgiving ser mon. Northern Millman in City. Hugh Sawver, of the lumber firm of Sawye & McKav, operating In Southeastern Alaska, arrived In Portland yesterday Sawyer & McKay already have enough piling on hand for fish-traps to be used next Spring by Alaskan canneries, lni is the first time in tne history o Alaskan canneries that piling has been ready before the logging firms had to shut down for the v inter, usually can nery work is held back in the early Spring by unfilled demands for piling. Lineman Dies From Injuries in Fall. Louis A. Walter. 22. of 6624 Thirty ninth avenue Southeast, died at Good Samaritan Hospital , yesterday of fractured skull, sustained In falling from a Portland Railway, Light & Power Company light pole. Mr. Walter, who was a lineman, was on the pole pulling up wires with a line, when the line broke and he lost his balance and foil. Mr. Walter was married. The body was taken to the morgue. Reunion op Berkeley Men Tomor row. The University of California Club will hold its annual reunion and dinner at the University Club, Sixth and Jefferson streets, at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Charles Henry Cheney, consultant In city planning and housing for the city of Portland, will be the speaker. Reservations should be made through Harry B. Torrey, president, or William L. Flnley, sec retary. Holiday Costs Crrr $175. The holi day declared by Mayor Baker on the occasion of the signing of the armis tice cost the city $175.25 in extra pay to employes of the street-cleaning de partment. An ordinance authorizing payment of double time to the men who worked November 11 was passed by City Council yesterday. Dancino Party, K. of P. Hall. 11th and Alder, every Saturday night Adv. ORGANIZATION IS FORMED Henry E. Reed, Portland Manager, Announces City's Colonels, Cap tains and "Workers Women. YE OREGON GRILL. Today from II A. M. to 9 P. M. we will serve a delicious, old-time Thanks giving dinner at $1.50 the plate. Music cheerful environment. Broadway at Stark street. Adv. LIBERTY BONDS. We buy Liberty Bonds. F. E. Bow man & Co., 213 Chamber of Commerce. Adv. Widow Opposes Asquith. LONDON. Nov. 27. Herbert Asquith, Liberal leader, will be opposed for his seat from Ihe East district of Fifeshlre n the coming elections by Mrs. George E. Hope, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Hope, who was killed during the war. Colonel Hope was a nephew of the Earl of Rosebury. Mrs. Hope is running In dependently and one of her plnnks Is a demand that William Hohenzollern, for mer German emperor, be brought to England to be tried for murder. CARD OF THANKS. To Lodge No. 87. S. U. of N. A- and to the many friends who so kindly ex tended help and sympathy during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother. We also appreciate the beairtl ful floral offerings. MR. B. F. K I P.KPATRICK Adv. AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many relatives and friends and county and city em ployes for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our beloved hus band and father, and also for the many Deauulul lioral pieces. MRS FRANK TWOMBLY and Adv. BART WVUHTER. LOIP. Infants and Invalids HORLBCSC'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED RIILK Rich milk, malted jrrain, in powder form. For infants, invalidism! growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers tai the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pric Every American will be summoned to sign trta honor roll of the American Red Cross when the Christmas roll call is held during the week preceding Christmas, beginning December 16.' While the annual dues of the society are 81 and this sum will be asked of all signing the roll, the object of the campaign is not to raise money, but to gain the active participation in the Red Cross of every citizen of America. Last year over 22,000,000 signed the Red Cross roll. No receipts will be Issued, the proof of membership being the signing of the roll. A Red Cross button will be given to all who sign, and it is hoped that in Oregon every person will wear his button on Christmas day. State Headquarters Open. The annual Red Cross sale of seals for the tuberculosis association will be abandoned, the National Tuberculosis Association having decided to amal gamate forces with the Red Cross. Ten seals, with the Red Cross button, will be given to every person signing the roll. The Red Cross will make a Christmas donation of $2,500,000 for the work of the National Tuberculosis As sociation for the ensuing year. Wilber K. Coman has been appointed state chairman for the roll call cam paign by the American Red Cross. Mr. Coman announced last night that Hen ry E. Witham will be state manager. Henry E. Reed, Portland city man ager, with Miss Getta Washerman ex ecutive secretary. State headquarters have been opened at 50 Gasco building. City headquarters will be opened next week in the Liberty Temple. . Women to Make Campaign. The city organization will be made up of women only. Unlike all past patriotic campaigns, there will be women colonels and captains, as well as workers. "I feel," said Mr. Reed, "that In this war campaign, which probably will usher in the greatest year of work the Red Cross has ever accomplished, it is fitting that Portland women should be able to say: "We did it.' " State Manager Witham declared tnat he hoped to have the entire state or ganization completed by Red Cross chapters by December 1. DATA WILL BE PRESERVED OPERATIONS OF OREGON" BOYS TO STAKE HISTORY. THE PORTLAND The Puritan Fathers ate the simplest of fire In the rough est of shacks. But in their hearts was the spirit of thankfulness for freedom, and the preservation of their lives. This Thanksgiving the same feeling will be la the hearts of the diners at the Hotel Portland. But the fare will be the best turkey dinner obtainable in Portland, and dancing and merrymaking will accom pany it Dinner $1.50 Dancing 6 to 8 Prasp'a Novelty Orchestra The Portland Hotel Under Management of Richard V. Childs county agents of Klickitat, Walla Walla, Garfield and Whitman countiea having been located on mountain heights by forest rangers at the re quest of the bureau of entomology. Grain fields in the Puget Sound coun try are to be supplied by ladybug catches east of the Cascades. Information Will Be Submitted Legislature and Placed In Ar chives for Reference. to Work of collecting material on the participation of Oregonians, both at the front and at home, in the war, will be planned by an advisory committee ap pointed at a meeting In the liDrary Monday afternoon. The meeting was called by Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian. The plan Is to obtain the data and to submit it to the Legislature to be placed In the archives for reference and future historians. It was pointed out thRt It will be an almost herculean task to assemble all of the material, as Oregon has approxi mately 33,000 men in the service, some of whom enlisted In other states, and some with the allies before tne united States entered the war. It is proposed to obtain seven classes of information: Records of all men n the service. Records of personal service men and women such as those In the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and Y. W. C. A. Records of state organizations and Federal organizations in the state, such as the military police, four-minute men and Department of Justice officers. Material for social and economical history, such as food production, price regulation . and fuel administration work. Material for educational history. showing the part the schools played in winning the war. nar literature, including songs. poems, magazine articles and books Oregonians may have written. MILLIONS OF BUGS READY Enemies of Aphides to Be Turned Loose in Wheat Fields. Ten million lady-bugs have been gathered in Eastern Washington, and 000,000 more are expected for service In aphid extermination in wheat-fields in the near future. The butrs were assembled by the TODAY! YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50 Thursday, November Twenty-Eighth Served 12 noon till 9 P. M. The finest you've ever eaten! Just imagine Oyster Cocktail. Cream of Oyster Soap. Consomme in Cap- Cream of Tomato. Celery Ripe Olives. CHOICE OF Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sanre. Roaat Duck. Glaced Apples. Roast Suckling Pig. Prime Ribs of Beef, an Jos. Mashed or Southern Sweet Potatoes. CHOICES OF Baked IIabbai"d Sqnaah. Stewed Corn. Green Peas. Creamed Cauliflower. Splnarb and Egg. Waldorf Salad, Cream Dressing. Shrimp Salad, Mayonnaise. Lettuce and Tomato Salnd. Thousand Island Dressing. CHOICE OF Thanksgiving Special lee Cream. Neapolitan or Princess lee Cream. Plum Pudding with Lemon Sauce. Or Choice of Any Pie. Tea. Coffee. Milk. Chocolate. Salted Nata. Music at the Washington'Street Place, 6 to 8 P. M. Broadway Bldg., 153 Broadway. Special Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 Served From 11 A. M. Till 9 P. M. Fruit Cocktail Chicken a la. Gumbo Consomme, Clear Filet of Sole, Sauce Tartar Boiled Potatoes CHOICE OF Chicken a la Poulette, Mushrooms Roast Tame Goose, Apple Sauce Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Young Chicken with Dressing Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus New Cauliflower In Cream Mashed Potatoes Fresh Shrimp Salad CHOICE OF Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce, Apple Pie, Mince Pie, Huckleberry Pie, Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Thanksgiving Dinner China Style, $1 Longsoo Tea Ginger Roots Gamgots Crab Meat Egg Foyoung, Can ton Gravy Duck Chop Suev a la China Inn Boiled Rice -' Lichee Nuts Music and Dancing Dnrlng Dinner Md After Theater. imuiiiiiiiniitnnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiit!: a When You Transfer! j 1 TT WILL soon be time to clean out your files to make room 1 for 1919 business. Without 1 charge, we will show you how you can keep the old correspon- j dence, orders, bills, checks, card records, etc., just as safe, just as clean, and available as though 1 in the regular files. We offer j 1 transfer cases for every kind of j I file record. Wood, steel and j I juteboard. Call or phone for free transfer literature. I I Glass & Prudhomme Co. Printing, Bookbinding Desks, Filing Cabinets I 65-67 BROADWAY iirmiiliiinimmniillMlilltillliMitiiiimiitiMiiiniiiiiiiiMiinnmiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiii A Place for Refined People Who Appreciate Well-Cooked and Wholesome Foods. PORTLAND'S POPULAR EATING Cozy Dairy Lunch 323 Washington SL, Near Si: HOUSE and Cafeteria Choice Roasts, Chops, Steaks, Stews, Fish, etc., 15c, 20c and 25c Hot Cakes, Waffles and any short order at any time of day or night. Rich home-made and French pastry. Delicious Coffee. Excellent Turkey and Chicken Dinner Today and Sunday. Thanksgiving Roast Turkey 50c Cranberry Sauce . Roast Goose 50c Apple Sauce All the delicacies of the season. Sterling quality for less. Sterling Cafeteria 91 Stark St., Bet. 4th and 5th. TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many, advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY TO START WITH. Rapid and frequent Increase In salaries. PERMANENT POSITION Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advance ment. INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, Clean, Fasc'nntlng. Associates Carefully Selected. PLEASANT SUR ROUNDINGS Light and well-ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Annual Vacation With Pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits. Pensions, Without Cost. Good character and' good health are required. Young women be tween the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience Is not necessary. Our employ ment o f i c e is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the Telephone Building, 1J u k :md Oak streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this ollice mil meet Mibs Thomas, who will gladly oiscuss the matter person ally with you. An appointment may be r.acio by calling iroau way 12000. The Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor, Park and Oak Sts. IPllilililllllllllillillllililllllllN Butternut Bread is now an all white bread by Uncle Sam's authority. Thanksgiving Dinner and Supper With Dancing in Arcadian Gardens at THREATENED WITH PXEVMOM.V. Mrs. Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash, writes: "I was I sick in bed with la grippe and threat- . ened with pneumonia; I coughed so very bad. I sent and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and: It stopped my cough and I got better. so now I am around the house. I am 75 years old and can say as long as I live I will praise your medicine." Thousands of men. women and children can testi fy to splendid results obtained with Foley's Honey and Tar in. treating coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Adv. M ULTN0MAH HOTEL Dinner and Dancing 5 to 8 P. M.; $1.50 per person Supper and Dancing 9 to 12 P. M.; $1.50 per person Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL. oo.or M r. J . F. Myers WEBB'S FAMOUS JAZZ BAND Reservations will be received over phone; Brdwy 4080 or A 6787 rs i IIO OCvs.WVL IB U llfW, II I (Jilt; I 11 niivs elegantly appointed lintel, possess! hk one of tlie most beautiful corner lob bies in t lie Nor tb WfML l.ocii ted at 10: h and Alder sis., oppiit ulds. Wort man & Kins'. I'f a depart men t store In heart ol retail and theater distilt-t. Ifates, $1 and up. Bub nuets all traiiiM. "W" car also runs from t'nion Depot direct to Hotel SliWAKD. W. M. Sevvaid, Prop. 8 Visiting Buyers in Portland X "Nil Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATKS 91 DAY AND I I C. W. Cornel in4 President. H. E. I- leteher, M imager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. Special rates by the week or mouth. 11 1 in PALACE HOTEL 446 WanhinRton htreet. Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart of retfttl and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet eurroundings. Roomn without bath. $1.00. Booms wita bath. $1..V) and up. Our $1.0 rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $l.f0 equal to any $2 00 In city. Special rates by week or montn. nesi rooms in -'ny iwi . wuuc. A Moderate-Price Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD RiLKt Morrison St. and East Sixth. t I.OO Per Day. Two In Itoom M.ftO. 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 77o interest per annum. Elwood Wiles Company Stocks and Bonds 231 United States National Bank Bldg. Open Saturday Evening Until 8 o'Clock