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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1918)
THE MORMXG OREGONIAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1018. TREASURER-ELECT HUMES PEBSOIEL 0. P. Hoff Chooses Springfield Capitalist as Aid. LESTER L HULIN TO ASSIST Joseph G. Richardson Likely to Be Chosen as Successor After Leg islature Adjourns. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.) Lester G. Hulin, a capitalist of Spring field, Lane County, has been appointed by State Treasurer-elect O. P- Hoff to the poet of assistant treasurer. He will assume the duties of the position when Mr. Hoff becomes State Treasurer on January 6 and will succeed Thomas F. Ryan, who was Hoff's strongest com petitor for the Republican nomination last May. Mr. Hoff made the announcement to day and at the same time announced the complete personnel of the office as it will stand beginning with January 6. It is believed by some observers that Mr. Hulin will hold the appointment only until the coming Legislature ad journs, and that he will then be suc ceeded by Joseph G. Richardson, of Portland. Richardson has been men tioned most frequently as Hoff's prob able choice for the assistant treasur ership, but the fact that he is a mem ber of the Legislature from Multnomah County makes his appointment at this time impossible under the law. The other appointments are: Other Appointments Made Deputy State Sealer ft Weights and Measures, William A. Dalziel, Portland; cashier, John D. Sutherland, Salem, re tained; bookkeeper, Hervey M. Hob kins, Newberg; inheritance tax clerk, Stanley Culver, Salem, retained; head stenographer and assistant bookkeeper. Miss Marie Lodge, Salem; stenogra phers. Miss Mae Cleveland, Salem, re tained, and Mrs. Willi R. Rohde. 1246 Belmont street, Portland; district seal ers of weights and measures under Mr. Dalziel. C. R. Nicholson, Portland, northern district; G. A. Yeager, Pilot Rock, eastern district; J. F. Jones, Sa lem, western district; E. E. Bond, Eu gene, southern district. All district sealers are retained except D. T. Law ton, who resigned and who is suc ceeded by Bond. Mr. Hulin, who succeeds Judge Ryan as assistant treasurer, is cashier of the First National Bank of Springfield and one of the stockholders in the bank. He has lived in Springfield and Eugene for many years. The office pays a sal ary of $3000 a year. "I have known Mr. Hulin Intimately for years," said Mr. Hoff, "and there is no question as to his ability." Dalziel Succeeds Wortman. William A. Dalziel, as Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures, will take the place now held by Spence Wortman, who was appointed by State Treasurer Kay when Fred G. Buchtel was elected Public Service Commissioner. Dalziel was an opponent of C. H. Gram for the Republican nomination for Labor Com missioner last May. He has been a deputy under Hoff for several years. The deputy sealer's salary is $2400 a year. John D. Sutherland, who keeps his post as cashier, on January 1 will have completed 2 years in that position. He combines the position of cashier with that of handling all notes and mort gages for the State Land Board. He was placed in the position by the State Land Board when Phil Metsehan, Jr., became State Treasurer in 1890. Be fore coming to Salem In that year Mr. Sutherland's home was in Grant County. His salary is $2400. As bookkeeper, Mr. Hoskins will suc ceed Scott Page. Mr. Hoskins has been assistant cashier of the United States National Bank of Newberg since June, and prior to that was bookkeeper. Stanley Culver, who remains as inheri tance tax clerli, has held the place since April 1913. These positions pay $1800 and $1500 a year, respectively. Miss Lodge has been with Mr. Hoff in the labor department for six years. TRAFFIC HEARING CALLED PROPOSED CHANGES IV OKDI XAXCE TO BE DISCUSSED. Portland People Wre Are Interested Are Requested to Attend and Present Views. All residents of Portland who are Interested in traffic conditions have been urged to attend the public hear ing at 10 o'clock this morning, called by Mayor Baker to consider changes to the present municipal traffic laws. Members of the traffic department of the Police Bureau have worked for several months, in conjunction with the City Council and City Attorney La Roche, refraining a set of traffic rules which, it ie believed, will relieve the present congestion of Portland's down town section. Among the important changes em bodied in the proposed traffic amend ment is enlargement of the present congested district, in which automo biles are permitted to remain for only thirty minutes. This area will extend from the river to Tenth street and from Taylor to Irving street, if the proposed amendment is adopted. Parking of automobiles parallel to the curb instead of diagonal to the curbing, as at present, is another change proposed in, the new amend ment. Bend Physicians Use Scrum. BEND, Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.) Combatting a possible recurrence of influenza in Bend, local physicians are using the Mayo foundation serum pro phylactic treatment, with excellent re fill ts. The serum has been used here for the past four weeks in the treat ment of tha disease itself and is now aeing employed as a preventive. Fresh suDplies are sent in bi-weekly. During the epidemic in this city, 800 cases of "flu" were reported, 3a of these re sulting fatally. rlPiilPlPf lilK iiiiil iilliiiii ! TODAY'S FILM FEATURES, Peoples Dorothy Gish, "The Hope Chest." Majestic Geraldine Farrar, "The Hell Cat." Star Mary Miles Minter, "Rose mary Climbs the Heights." Sunset Charlie Chaplin, "A Doa Life"; Fatty Arbuckle, "The Cook." Liberty Lila Lee, "Such a Little Pirate." Columbia Wallace Reid, "Too Many Millions." Globe Dustln Farnum, "The Vir ginian." Circle Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, "The Doctor and the Woman." Celebrations in Theaters. MANY thousands of Portland people will follow their usual custom of attending motion-picture theater entertainments as a part of the New Year's Eve celebration. A number of elaborate programmes have been ar ranged for tonight's festivities, while in other instances regular bills will be offered until 12:30 or 1 o'clock. The Liberty Theater, which gave the public one of the big joy parties of last year. Introducing a number of novelties, has another surprise show for this sea son. The programme is kept secret, but promises of big surprises are made by the management, as well as souvenirs for everyone. "Big Discovery Show" is what the Majestic Theater terms its midnight entertainment, which will include ser pentine and balloon battle. The Globe will stage a midnight frolic, with vaudeville and special com edy pictures, in addition to some nov elty stunts and serpentine and rattler souvenirs. The Victory Joy Jazz Band, In syn copatioh stuff, will be a feature of the Sunset's entertainment menu, with comedy pictures and slide novelties. The Peoples and Star theaters will present their regular programmes for the midnight thousands, while the Cir cle will offer a midnight matinee and also what is titled ."Milkman's Matinee" at 2:30 A. M. Screen Goulp. "The Virginian," the Paramount pic turlzation of the Owen Wister story, with Dustln Farnum in the title role, is proving a record-breaker at . the Globe Theater, the Sunday attendance exceeding that of any previous Sunday for several years. Fatty Arbuckle, like all film stars, lives on public praise and revels In fan letters, but he's "agin" the youngsters who want to buy Fatty's dog, Luke. Luke is not for sale. Ten thousand American soldiers, the largest motion-picture audience in French history, saw Bill Hart in one of ii ( '' ''' ' &k- " J-l. i OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST (Continued from First Page.) Iliad of accident Kerley, U R. (Lt.). Simpeon. 111. Foppe, B. A., Breese. 111. Uied of diftean Carllno. T. C, Chicago. 111. Vondeest. W. A., Bock Island, HI. Carney. 8 A.. Ollln, 111. Marke. Gottlieb. Moline. 111. Weedman, J. S., Farmer City, I1L H Ink am p. T. It., Chicago. INDIANA. Killed In action Boyd, J. R., Aurora, Ind. Died of wounds Klclnschmidt, August CpI.) ML Vernon, Ind. Quick. Christopher. Corydon, Ind. Died of accident Pedersen, H. VV. (Cpl.), Gary, Ind. Died of disease McAlpine, M. W. (Lt.), South Bend. Ind. Burman. E. J., Vevay, Ind. Kirkham. Earl, Michigan City, Ind. West, J. V., Jetfersonville. Ind. IDAHO. Wounded, defrree undetermined (previously reported missing Robbins. Don i... Moscow, Idaho. Assicned to doty (previously reported ml?wing " Arnett, J as. J., Farms, Idaho. IOWA. Killed In action Talbott. E. R., Elliott, la. Toombs, P. L,.. Newell, la. Ited of wound . Dray, R. E. Cpl.). McDaie. Ia. Fall, Frank. Dea Moines, la. Died of disease Goabam, J. M., Lake Park, la. Wharrall, II. F.. Rockwell, la. KANSAS. Killed In action Fowler, J. W., Oswego, Kan. KENTUCKY. Killed In action Swanjro, R. E. (Cpl.). Sanders, Ky. Barger, Milton Cpl.), Saul, Ky. Died of wounds Bryan, Robert (Cpl.), Columbia, Ky. Died of disease Marshall, J. R.. Louisville, Ky. LOUISIANA. Killed In action Benoit, Alcide. Lake Charles. La. Died of disease -Brogan, L. E. Lt.). New Orleans, La. Smelley. Leon (Wag.), Quitman, La. Richardson. Ira, Now Orleans, La. Peterson, L. S., New Orleans, La, alAENE. Killed In action Locke. E. H. (Lt.). Madison. Ma. Died of wounds Kelley, H. L. (Cpl.), Brighton, Me. MARYLAND. Killed in action Twigg, H. M. Cumberland, lid. Died of disease Ward. King. Looomoke City. Md. MASsaCII USETTsV. . RniwI In action Martin, Robert (Lt-). New Bedford, Mass. White, A. F. (Lt.), Lynn, Mass. Leblanc, C. J., New Bedford, Mass. Wllbar, C. S. (Lt.). Walpole, Mass. Baker. 3. W., Uxbridge, Mass. Died of wounds Cupples, L. L. (Lt.). Lowell. Mass. Shepard. G, Q. (Set.), Worcester, ilasa. mm m lllllll urn liiiiiiiti mil his pictures on the screen at a big con centration camp. Bill was one of the biggest iof the favorites with the-soldiers, who, according to one worker, want three things most of all food, sleep and motion pictures. Roberta Arnold, playing with J. Stu art Blackton, is the wife of Herbert Rawlinson. Katherlne MacDonald calls Mary Mac Laren her "baby sister." Catherine's list of "men who have made love to me" would include Jack Pickford, Doug las Fairbanks, Charles Ray, Bill Hart and Elliott Dexter." Pictures have progressed, but they still do things like this: The comedian lies on the ground, covered by newspa pers. He is stepped on at the place where his stomach is located. Up bobs Mr. Comedian, rubbing his Jaw. Herbert Stewart, of Portland, wrote this criticism to Photoplay Magazine: " 'Huck and Tom,' starring Jack Pick- ford, I noticed the judge writing with a quill in the court scene, and behind him was an American flag with 48 stars in it. In what part. of the United States do they use quills nowadays?" They say Shirley Mason, sister of viola Dane. Metro star, and Edna Flu- grath, making pictures somewhere in. Airica.. is ii years old. sue was mat a year or two ago. Very much like thl Mary Miles Minter affair. Incidentally, it is reported that Shirley is wedded to an assistant director at Metro. v Conway Tearle Is married to Adele Rowland, of vaudeville and mubical comedy popularity. . Hal Weld, father of Wallace Reid, and one of the best-known film and stage play writers, has been engaged by Universal as a special "idea man." Mr. Reld's experience in the film field Is wide and of varied character. He bas at different times been scenario edi tor for Vitagraph, Paramount-Artcraft and Universal and la also the author of "Human Hearts" and over a hundred different stage successes. Both of Dustin Farnum's latest screen plays are based on widely read books, namely, "The Light of Western Stars," by Zan Gray, and "A Man in the Open," by Roger Pocock. The book titles have in each case been retained for the screen version. Kitty Gordon's "Adele" Is known in book form as "The Nurse's Story." Florence Reed's advice to "movie stricken girls" Is "Don't do it unless you have abundant health, oodles of energy, a highly optimistic tempera ment to overcome discouragements and, incidentally, the realization that motion-picture acting is one of the hardest kinds of work ever invented." Still Miss Reed has this encouragement to offer: "There's always room at the top." Gcndreau. Ephrlam (Cpl.), Thorndtke. Mass. Died of accident Freeman. W. (Lt.). Lynnfleld Center, Mass. Gardiner. E. H. (Lt.). Boston, Mass. Durkin. W. p., Mllford. Mass. Died of disease Waring, Fred, Fall River. Mass. Taylor, J. J., Fllchburg, Mass. MICHIGAN. Killed la action Fraley, J. A.. Lenox. Mich. Kovala, O. F.. Hancock, Mich. Died of wounds Dumaw, Elmer (CpL), Detroit, Mich. Died of accident Schmelske. L. W.. Detroit, Mich. Died of dlneanc Miller, H. A.. Flint. Mich. Tessin. Edward, Hemlock. Mich. Thompson, Aitdrew. Twining, Mich. MINNESOTA. Killed in action Erickeon. A. T.. Comfrey. Minn. Died of wounds Case. G. H., Cyphers. Bfinn. Lorenz, G. W., Excelsior. Minn. Died of diKcae Larson. J. C. (Srt-I. Minneapolis. Minn. Mehl. H O. (Mas ). Frost. Minn. Johnson, Albert. Spring Valley, Minn. btraacutter. f rank. Belleplain, Minn. M ISSl5ii'FL Died of wounds- Carter. R. H. (Wagoner), Sumerall, Miss. iiiru ni disease Nevel. V. B. L.. Elizabeth, Mlaa. MISSOURI. Killed In action Rowland. Roy, excelsior Springs. Mo. Died of wounds Thompson, C. C. (Cpl.), Montlcello, Mo. Clevenger. G. O., Vlbbard. Mo, Died of accident Johnson. H. W Mexico, Mo. Died of disease Carter, Elmo, St. Louis, Mo. Sloan. Burt, Tindale. Mo. Allison. Jrssle, Holland, Mo. Giorsa, Peter. Lexington. Mo. McClatchey, Uocum, Holly Springs. Mo. Reilly, T. C, St. Louis. Mo. MONTANA. Died of wounds Thompson. Jack. Big Timber. Mont. Wounded, degree undetermined (previously Bates, Barton A.. Butte. Mont. NEBRASKA. Died of wounds Stroh, Henry (Cpl.). Lincoln. Neb. Hoeffner, H. O. (Cpl.), Osmond. Neb. Sternberg. F. C. Tilden, Neb. Died of disease Richardson, J. R., Rerdville, Neb. NEVADA. Killed In action Bullera, F. W.. Hamilton. Nov. NfctV YORK. Rilled In action Tompkins. R. B. (Cpl.). White Plains, N. T. O'Neill, P. J. (Mech.). New York. Boyee, James, New York. Connors, J. J.. Long Island City, N. T. Palmier. Glarpan. New York. Tarcaes, Charles. Coney Island, N. T. Jones, T. A.. Hudson Falls. N. Y. Stainroot. Nathan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of wounds Burchlll. J. E. (Lt.). Nsw York. Huntbinger, H. P. (Sgt), Buffalo. N. T. .tCoacluded on Page 11.. SESSION OPENED BY CHEOALIS CONGRESS 200 Delegates Assemble to Plan for Reconstruction. ALL CITY BIDS WELCOME Committees on Good Roads, Labor, Employment and Land Settlement Questions Make Reports. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec SO. (Spe cial.) Two hundred delegates, repre senting all portions of Lewis County, today assembled in Chehalis to at tend the industrial and patriotic meet ing called to consider the questions of good roads, labor and employment and land settlement in the programme of reconstruction. - N B. Coffman. of this city, was made chairman of the organization perfected. The other officers are: A. F. Marsh, of Chehalis, secretary, and Albert Smith, of Centralia, treasurer. The commit tee on permanent organization is com posed of Edgar Reed, of Centralia; V. L. Bevlngton. of Union: Carl P. Stager, of Dryad; R. Jacobs and S. Madden. Mayor W. A. Westover, of this city, delivered an address of welcome. Chair man Coffman discussed briefly the work, ahead. Mr. Coffman's references to the trip of President Wilson to Europe elicited applause. Frank Terrace. Wash ington's premier good roads booster, whose home Is at Orllla, King County, spoke. Projects Are Outlined. AtNthe weekly luncheon of the Citi zens' Club, President Dan W. Bush was In charge. He called attention to Lewis County's interest in the projects of the Lewis County Reconstruction Congress. roads, labor and employment and land settlement. Centralia citizens were as sured that next Monday the Citizens' Club will welcome a delegation from that city to present the claims of Cen tralia for the fourth State Normal School and assured them that Chehalis will back the project. The invitation was accepted. Other speakers were: President Al bert Smith, of the Centralia Commercial Club: George A. Dow, editor of the Toledo Messenger; Dr. R. H. Campbell, of Vader; A. J. Martin, of Onalaska: T. C. Rogers, Mayor of Centralia, and Senator A. E. Judd, of Chehalis. At the afternoon session Frank Terrace spoke on good roads. The committee on the road resolutions presented the report read by Chairman R. R. Somervllle, which was adopted 'unanimously. Committee Reports Adopted. The land settlement committee reso lutions were read by A. B. Nystrom. Other members of the committee are N. B. Coffman and Dr. W. W. Stewart. Adoption came promptly. The commit tee on labor and employment, consist ing of Albert Smith, J. C. Bush and Andrew Johnson, presented its report, which was adopted. A feature of today's congress was the presentation of the war savings stamp honor flag, won, by Chehalis. At a banquet tonight Chairman N. B. Coffman. who has directed all war drives, received a present a beautiful silk flag from the Citizens' Club aa a token of appreciation for his work. At the Hotel St. Helens tonight a grand patriotic banquet was served. At the Theaters. Pantages. A CAPITAL holiday bill is on at Pan tages and a capacity house at yes terday's matinee attested by its riotous applause the general excellence of each number. There Is variety in plenty to appease any demand in the way of en tertainment. For the devotee of the best in music and the truly artistic the Kavassar girls, ten in number, are emi nently satisfying. The girls are all exceedingly gifted musically and the instruments they play constitute an en tire orchestra. A charming dignified woman is their leader and she plays the piano beautifully. One cunning little maid takes the house by storm with her cornet solo; one delightful number is a violin solo, and a sweet maid adds a trombone specialty. The selections are of infinite variety and are excellently played. The girls are garbed in smart party dresses and the entire group makes an attractive ar tistic number. For sheer fun Joe Whitehead is a headllner all by his cheery optimistic busy-as-a-bee little Belt. Joe is billed as' a nut comedian and spends every second of the time he is on the stage living up to his title. Joe does any thing and everything the audience asks him to do. He dances and chats ami ably arid keeps his auditors roaring V t ff0 A W V- .& -Ts x Til 4 purifier and system renovator. It is a good, straight, honest medicine." It Is by regulating the digestion and helping elimination that Peruna insures a rich supply of good pure blood. Peruna exercises a most soothing influence upon all the thickened congested mucous mem branes and tones up and invigorates the whole human machinery. To ward off the grip and Spanish Influenza and to hasten the period of recovery Peruna has been found of inestimable value. Have Peruna There When The Time Comes. In IJquid Tablet Fong. Be Ready for That Emtrrcncy Sold Everywhere. with his interpolations and intimacies. He closes with a new and interesting recitation about the war profiteers, who he declares are two degrees worse than the Kaiser. The audience agreed by wildest applause. Joe gives imita tions of others on the bill and is at his best In a series of clever dance spe cialties. Big favorites Invariably are the four Chinese exponents of harmony and fun. the Chung Hwa Four. They ap pear in native garb and offer a native song smilingly and ' then dash into splendid singing. Their voices blend faultlessly and in perfect harmony. They appear later In evening clothes and present smart numbers and wind up with a keen offering in which they sing and dance in Scottish attire to the huge delight of the audience. One of the quartet plays delightfully on the ukulele guitar and one member sings in a sweet tenor, "When You and I Were loung," with fine dramatic effect. Leon Stanton, a comedian of quality, appears as an old soldier with modern ideas and a few reminiscences in a delightful comedy sketch called "In Service." A pretty girl and a stalwart young chap add Interest as a pair of swains to whose wedding the old man objects because he thinks the boy is a slacker. It is well played and of In terest, but it is essentially a before-the-war episode. Dorothy Lewis, always liked here, returns with the same floe. big. rich contralto voice and a group of new songs and a lovely new gown, fche proves a delight. Mile. Cellina presents a mess of monkeys, rascally little imps, and some smart, agile dogs and a beauti ful little pony In a delightful circus act in which fun predominates. An interesting addition to the regu lar bill is the appearance in picturesque solo dance of Wtlberta Babbidge. a clever and talented Portland girl. She offers a colorful Spanish number and a remarkably graceful and interesting Egyptian dance eolo. closing with a sensational turn in which she plays the violin while dancing on her toes. The 14th episode of "Hands Up," featuring Ruth Roland, is in full swing this week. There will be a big mid night matinee at Pantages tonight. SOLDIERS' HOTEL SECURED ATKTXSOX SCHOOL BCILDIXG BE ING FITTED WITH COTS. Service Men Arriving in City Will Receive Accommodations Erom Committee. v Soldiers, sailors and marines and men discharged from the service will no longer have to search for a place to sleep when reaching Portland late at night or in the wee hours of the morning. Yesterday the Portland com mittee of the War Camp Community service, together with Mayor Baker ar ranged with the School Board for the- use of a portion of the old Atkin son School building. Two hundred and fifty cots will be Installed in the building today and the sleeping quarters will be ready for occupancy tonight. An additional 250 cots will be secured and ready for use by the end of the present week accord ing to R L Stannard, field secretary of the War Camp Community Service. A committee composed of Mayor Baker, Emery Olmstead, chairman of the returning soldiers' reception com mittee; Charles F. Be-g, secretary of the same committee, spent yesterday afternoon surveying sites which had been located previously by Mr. Stannard.-" A permanent bureau will be estab lished at the Union Station to direct the men to the school building in the event they are seeking quarters for the night. The Multnomah Guard has been using the school building for armory pur poses, but willingly relinquished all but four rooms. Even these will be given up. said Colonel Campbell, the commander, if the emergency seems to demand It. ROAD NAMES STOCK DAY Southern Pacific Establishes New Service From Salem. SALEM, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.) A regular stock day each week for the shipment of livestock into Portland has been established by the Southern Pa cific Compan: , says a letter from J. P. O'Brien, Federal manager, to the Public Service Commission. Under this plan it is I Sieved that much of the criticism of shippers, who complain of delay, will be eliminated. Public Service Commissioner Corey, several days ago, wrote Mr. O'Brien on behalf of Salem and Mount Angel shippers, who were incensed at delay. Mr. O'Brien says that prior to receipt j receipt of tr's letter he had taken up with' those concerned the matter of morel, brothcr w. p. Olds; and two sisters, prompt movement from Brooklyn to , ss..r. .-rt Mr v.rv North Portland r.nd that arrangements have been completed for movement di rect to Alblna where switch engines will be available to take care of the transfer Immediately upon arrival. :Afl U W SS V 1H RESOLVE NOW TO U TAKE NO The health, perhaps the life 'fir of some member of your on the remedy in the family medicine cabinet. HUN Be sure the risht remedy Is there when you want it. In an emergency of that Irfnd minutes axe some' times precious. Waste no thought on experiments and nntried f-teparations. A remedy for the chance ills of life, which for forty-six years has stood first in the mind of every thoughtful housewife and mother, is PE-RU-NA For Catarrh and All Catarrhal Conditions For coughs and colds Peruna Is most dependable. Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of this medicine for all forms of catarrh, whether of the nose and throat, stomach, bowels or other organs of the body. SOMK ACCUMULATED EVIDENCE MRS! ROZALIA KANIA, New Britain, Conn. "I had stomach catarrh for three years and am now feeling very healthy." MRS. ROSE FARR, Evansville, Ind. "Peruna la One (or catarrh and Influenza." MRS. D. I WALL EN, Many, La. "In ten days Peruna relieved ma of. stomach trouble of eight years' standing." MR. C H. SWARTZ. Belllngham. Wash. "I took Peruna for a bloodl Hit rMRECTING boys who are mus- tering out to the CLOTHES SHOP best ready to serve them is a " service daily performed by scores of our friends. We are very thank ful, and assure you these lads are receiving our usual good attention. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR "SAM PECK" CLOTHES Washington JAY C. OLDS FUNERALTDDAY MEMBERS OF OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE PALLBEARERS. Wclt-Known Business Man Will Be Laid at Kest in River-view Cemetery. The funeral of Jay C. Olds, well known Portland merchant, who died Sunday at his home. 683 East Madison street, will be held from thn residence at 1:3 o'clock today. Dr. Krancis B. Short officiating. The funeral address will be delivered by Rev. T. I Eliot, of the Unitarian Church. Interment will be in Rlvervlcw Cemetery. The llolman Company has charge of the fu neral. Active pallbearers will be: William Johnson, Robert Couperth waite, Wil liam Masterson, Charles Gortler, J. V. McKinstry and Charles Vaughn, all members of the staft of the Old.s. Wort man & King store. Honorary pallbear ers will be Milton A. Miller, C. W. Not tingham. Charles W. Pallett, S. P. Cobb, C. C. Woodcock and Robert Tucker. Jay C. Olds was one of the best known business men of the state. A number of years ago he was a member of the firm of Olds & Summers, suc cessors to O. Hegley. Portland's pioneer chinaware and housefurnishing store. During recent years. Mr. Olds con ducted his business as a department of 'he Olds, Wortman & King store, but was not a member of that firm. He was a brother of W. P. Olds, of Olds, Wortman & King. Mr. Olds was a 32d degree Mason and a member of Al Kader Shrine. He was t-orn in Yamhill Cour-ty. Or. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Bessie Olds: h.h.vii.p kt - Rnhi- r. mtm f . i.ni.n.ni.rnmn,,.!.. rip.v t- r a Southworth. all of Portland. Tax Inform Committee Organised. Permanent organisation of the Citl ssmiw ssr. .Ijm-r. rr FOR YOUNG MEN & THEIR FATHERS, TOO at Sixth sens' Tax Reform Committee was ef fected at a meeting held last Saturday night. S. Benson was elected perman ent chairman, L. Gerllnger vice-chairman and W. H. Hurlburt secretary treasurer. Consolidation of city aiid county government and the creation V'f a commission, by enactment of the Leg islature, to supervise and conserve taxes in future, are measures which the committee will advocate. It was voted that an attorney be employed to draft the necessary measures to be brought to attention of the legislators, and to represent the committee in Its activities. Auto Truck Turns Turtle. T. H. BichlU and his son. Jack, of 672 Princeton street. St. Johns, were severely bruised and shaken late yes terday when the truck which was driven by Mr. Blchlll turned turtle on Union avenue. They were taken to their home. Phone your want ads to The Orego nt:n. Main 7070. A K0!5. T FUSS WITH MUSTARDPLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you caa easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with, a little dean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, ana will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiUtia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, 1 Y. nM VJTAX i puiiiio, ----- - . plains, frosted feet, colds Of the Chest (itotten prevents pneumonia; 30c ana 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. : This Fire-Fighter I Says This "I have used several packages of Cadomer.e Tablets and found them very beneficial, and have o recommended them to several members cf the fire department, who also speak well of the re- suits. Most respectfully, Z "LOUIS' J. EAGLE. "Fire Marshal, Lansdowne, Pa." a, Kor nervous, weak, impover- ished men and women there is nothing so good to build up as Cadomene Tablets. Sold In sealed a tubes by all druggists. Adv. BREAD BREAD X Eat More f It A mighty good v suggestion and f VA I resolution for 1919 " X I F-re"1 ff J4 Vour J "ex A Vja 1