TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY.
NOVEMREK 11, 1920
13
PORTLAND RECALLS
EKD OF WORLD WAR
Fitting Observance of Armis
tice Day Assured.
I celebration In this city have been
I worked out by the American Legion:
I committee In charge. The narade will I
Ietarl at 10 o'clock and will' be led by'
Major W. G. White of the national ' JJ
guard of Oregon, and his aides.
t After the parade a programme will . B
be given at the armory, at which vio-' B
tory medals will be presented to all
world war veterans who have not yet fj
received them, and Professor Colin V. . g
Dyment, of the Unvlersity of Oregon, I n
who was a Red Cross searcher with
the 91st division, will make the prin
cipal address. Major Raymond C
Baird, United States army, will pre
sent the medals, also the French four
raguerree to members of the 4th bri
gade of marines of the 2d division.
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THOUSANDS TO CELEBRATE
Business Generally in City Sus
pended; Programme Arranged
.Promises to Be of Interest.
MAJOR EVEVTS OF ARMIS
, TICE DAY.
11 A. M. Parade of service
men and auxiliary organiza
tions. Afternoon Aviation meet at
Lewis and Clark field, with
first event at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening Grand ball at Mult
nomah hotel, given to service
men$ by Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Olds, Wortman & King
Armistice day in Portland will not
be the tumultuous affair that it was
two years ago, when every bell and
whistle in the city summoned thou
sands of celebrants to the streets,
liut plans for today give guarantee
that the observance of the second
anniversary will be in keeping with
the Importance of the event with
a legal holiday proclaimed by Gov
ernor Olcott and Mayor Baker.
Few places of businesswill be open,
and all public buildings, banks and
schools will be closed, while the holi
day will be most widely observed
by the rally of citizens to the down
town district this morning-, to watch
the parade of veterans and Service
organizations.
Three features overshadow the
many minor events of Armistice day
In Portland. They are the grand
parade, scheduled for 11 o'clock this
morning, the aviation meet at Lewis
& Clark flying field this afternoon
and the grand ball tonight at the
Multnomah hotel.
Parade to Stnrt Promptly.
The parade will form in the vicin
ity of Fourteenth and Morrison
streets and will move promptly at
the appointed hour over the follow
ing line of march: Kast on Morrison
to Broadway, thence north to Pine,
east to Sixth, couth to Morrison, east
to Fourth, south to Main and dis
band. All ex-service men are requested
to participate in the parade, which
will have detachments of the Amer
ican Legion. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Spanish-American War Vet
erans and the Grand Army of the
Jlapublic. There will be a gold star
division, composed of the mothers
and widow of men who gave their
lives to the national cause, and a
special division for disabled soldiers.
Both these sections of the parade
will be adequately provided with au,
toniobiles.
Other divisions of the parade will
be the 5th Infantry band. United
States army detachment. Oregon na
tional guard, veterans of army nurse
corps, Red Cross nurses, Canadian
veterans and service men of other al
llied countries.
Official Review Arranged.
The parade will be officially re
viewed by Governor Olcott and Mayor
Baker, and other state, city and
county officials, from the reviewing
stand on the north steps of the fed
eral building. George A. .White, adjutant-general
of Oregon, will serve
as grand marshal of the parade.
Kight entries have been listed for
the afternoon-aviation meet at Lewis
and Clark field, where the first event
is set for 2:30 o'clock. Stunt flying,
landing to the mark and a disappear
ance race will be among the events.
The judges are: Merrill Mopres, Fred
llickox, B. Pithian. Captain F. S. Mc
Clurg, Frank Watklns and Lair Greg
ory. Lawrence Therkelsen wll serve
as starter and C. C. Cook as an
nouncer. The aviation entries to date are as
follows: J. C. Peters. Aero; R. L.
Flriimons, Curtiss standard; Mrs.
Ueorge Dye, Curtiss standard; Dudrey
Aircraft company. Curtiss J-N; Aero
Club of Oregon, Curtiss J-N; Oregon,
Wrashington & Idaho company. Or
iole and standard. One of the thrills
will be a parachute leap from a plane
at 2000 feet altitude.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
entertain tonight with a grand ball
at the Multnomah hotel, to which all
service men are invited.
KORMAIi -SCHOOL CELEBRATES
Solitary Programme to Be Given
Today at Monmouth.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth. Nov. 10. (Special.) Citizens
of Monmouth and students of the
normal school will enjoy a military
programme in the normal school au
ditorium on Armistice day. At 9:30
there will be a military drill by the
national guard on the normal cam
pus. At 10 the following programme
will be given in the auditorium:
Kntry march, "California Comman
dery" (N. Brown), normal school or
chestra; flag salute; creed; overture,
"Pearl of the Pyrenees" (Charles
Frank), normal school orchestra; cho
rus. "The Fighting Men" (G. W. Chad
wick); "November 11,. 1620." Miss
Mary K. Wilson; chorus (a) "Soldier
Cap" (M. W. Daniels), (b) "Sweet Lit
tle Woman of Mine" (F. L. Bartlett),
normal school glee club; address. Rev.
James Elvin, Salem;- bugle calls,
member of guard; "My Oregon," Miss
Alberta Greene; "Dream Waltz" (J.
Ross) ; Normal school orchestra, cho
rus, "Star Spangled Banner.
BUSINESS irorsEs TO CLOSE
Schools and Veterans Are to Ob
serve Armistice at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Armistice day Is to be observed
in Aberdeen by a general suspension
of business, a military parade in the
afternoon and an Armistice day ball
In the evening at Electric park. Mills
and business houses have been
pledged to the holiday suspension
movement, and this will release the
majority of the city's ex-service men
for the parade In the afternoon.
The schools will observe the day by
having an opening session at the usual
"me in the morning, and devoting
?nf following hour to a patriotic pro
gramme. The students will then be dismissed,
to reassemble at 1 o'clock for partici
pation in the parade, which will be
led by military organizations.
EUGENE TO HAVE BIO PARADE
Rotary Club Hears cx-Sorvlce Men,
CENTRAL1A, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) The weekly luncheon of the
Centralla Rotary club was devoted to
commemorating Armlsticeday. George
C. Ellsbury presided and short talks
were madie by ex-service men among
the Rotarlans as follows: Captain
David Livingston, "The Boys in
Khaki"; Sam Crawford, "The Navy";
Dr. D. C. Crocker. "The T. M. C. A.";
A. F. Cormier, "The Salvation Army";
John Larsen, "The Knights o Co
lumbus," and Sidney Plummer, "The
Red Cross."
Burns Celebration Arranged.
BURNS, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Arrangements for the celebration Of
Armistice day have been made by the
local legion post. Following the pa
rade of members of the honoit guard
service men and pupils of the county
high and public schools, a patriotic
programme will be given in the
courthouse. Mrs. William Fafre will
have charge of the community sing
ing, and addressee will be given by
C. W. Ellis and Captain A. W. Gowan.
In the evening the legion members
will be the guests of the honor guard
girls at a banquet and dance.
Every Vet to Hffve Girl.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov.
10. Every ex-service man will have
an automobile at his service on Ar
mistice day to bring him to an en
tertainment at the Soldiers' and Sail
ors' club as the guests of clubwomen.
And every soldier will have a girl,
even if the clubwomen have to supply
one. At least he shall have a girl if
he wants one, the clubwomen announced.
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WOMEN WIN RECOGNITION
Episcopal Conference to Admit
Kair Sex as Delegates.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 10.
(Special.) The delegates to the
northern half of the Pacific confer
ence of the Episcopal church ended
their two-day conference here to
night after naming Bishop Herman
Page of Spokane, Wash., president.
Spokane will be headquarters for the
northern half of 'the conference, but
it is likely that the conferences will
meet here because of the central lo
cation. It was decided by the conference
that women delegates would be ad
mitted to the conferences of the
northern half in the future. Hereto
fore only men were eligible. The ac
tion in forming a new organization
for the northern half of the province
was taken because of the size of the
province. The southern half of the
conference is already organized, with
Bishop Nichols of San Francisco as
president. The two halves are mere
ly subdivisions of the larger provinces.
Our Store
Will Remain Closed
All Day
Today
-"Armistice Day"
See This Evenings
and Tomorrow Mornings Papers
for Special Lower-Price
Offerings Throughout the Store
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AD CLUB' TO HAVE GUEST
NOTED APOSTTE OF TRUTH
FUL ADVERTISING TO SPEAK.
CUPID DECLINES HOLIDAY
Vanoonver 'Will Issue Marriage
Licenses on Armistice Day.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov.' ' 10.
Special.) The county auditor's of
fice will be open at 1 o'clock and
again at 7 o'clock Armistice day for
the issuance of marrigae licenses.
Governor Hart' has declared Armistice
day a legal holiday and all 'public
iffices, including the banks, will be
closed. However, J. L. Garrett, friend
of the lovelorn couples, has decided
that he will do them this kindness.
The stores of the city have agreed
to close at 12 o'clock. Amistice day
celebration will be In charge of the
American Legion, assisted by the
Grand Army veterans, their auxiliary
and the Spanish War Veterans and
auxiliary.
Immediately following the parade
and a programme the Prunarians will
march to the high school gridiron,
where Vancouver high school football
team will play the Chehalls. Neither
team has been defeated by a school
team this year.
Rancher Will Attend SI tow.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe
cail. H-George M. Sunday, son of Rev.
William A. Sunday, Interested with
his father In raising purebred live
stock or an Odell country place, will
be among the Hood River ranchers to
attend the Pacific International Live
stock exposition in Portland next
week. Mr. Sunday will leave Port
land for California with Mrs. Sunday.
The latter will spend the winter In
the south because of ill health..
Richard H. Lee, Head of National
Movement to Reform Business
Publicity, Coming to City.
Richard H. Lee, who has gained
world prominence as the result of his'
activities as head of the national
vigilance committee of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, will
address two meetings in Portland
Monday, November 22, under auspices
of the Portland Ad club.
Mr. Lee had charge of the work of
the national vigilance committee in
its investigations of the Emerson
Motor fraud, the Ford Tractor com
pany, of Minneapolis, and other
frauds wherein the promoters were
Indicted on evidence he obtained, and
later sent to the federal penitentiary.
He is an apostle of truth in advertis
ing, which he holds will be reflected
in the confidence of the reading pub
lic. Legitimate stock and bond dealers
admit the value of the work that is
being done by the national vigilance
committee and the 26 better business
bureaus associated , with it in its
work. ThnJugh the investigations
made in the past, millions of dollars
have been saved to the investing pub
lic for distribution In legitimate chan
nels where security is the paramount
point of interest.
During Mr. Lee's stay in Portland
two open meetings will be .held, to
which the business men of Portland
are invited. Mr. Lee will address the
members' forum of the chamber of
commerce on "Pirates in Business"
and at 6:30 o'clock at night he will
addTess the Ad olub and other busi
ness men In the crystal room of the
Hotel Benson on commercial frauds.
Game Warden Bemoan
Faux Pas Loss $25.
Chief Deputy Brown Lines Timber
Wolf With Empty Gun.
nuts that he' keeps one eye skinned
over his shoulder.
Visiting practically every county
in Western Oregon during the t last
month. Warden Brown has observed
a marked increase In the number of
mountain quail those shy little na
tive Oregoniana, with their long
graceful plumes, that range the flanks
of the mountains and never demean
themselves by association with the
California, or helmet qua'l of the val
ley. -
"Thes.e quail, in. common with other
native game birds, are thriving: nice
ly," commented the chief deputy
warden. "They axe more In evidence
this year than in many seasons past,
and in most of the hill districts one
can't walk a half-mile trail without
flushing three or four coveys. Sports
men and naturalists will be glad to
remark this, for the mountain quail
Is not only the peer of any upland
game bird, but he Is the Beau Brum
mel of all Oregon species. For that
matter I'm willing to "back him as
the handsomest quail on the conti
nent." . -
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FEDERAL EMPLOYES WORK
NO HOLIDAY WILL BE TAKEN
IX GOVERNMENT OFFICES.
Judge Wolverton Will Continue to
Hear Case Over Hops and
.Other Trials Arranged.
Uncle Sam will carry on business
as usual today, even to the postal
service and courts. The cases on the
United States district court -calendar
are so numerous tnat Judge Wolver
ton will be on the bench. It Is more
than likely that the federal employes
will take a few minutes off, however,
to view the parade of veterans.
In the federal district court this
morning Judge Wolverton will con
tinue to hear the case of the Clausen-
t lanagan Brewing company of New
York against T A. Livesley and John
1 J. Roberts, hop dealers of Salem. It
is an echo of ante-prohibition days.
I as the suit is brought to collect $20,
j 000 damages that the brewers allege
-svj auDb i .- f X , nilOU LMB Ui CEUI1
firm failed to deliver 50.000 nmmria r.f
NIMROD was a mighty hunter but hops at 15 cents a pound. The brew
he always kept an arrow on the ! ers allege that they were forced to
Grand Matron Visits Burns.
BURNS, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Most Worthy Grand Matron Ida
Umbach of the Eastern Star made
her official visit November 5 to the
Burns chapter No. 40. A banquet
was given in her honor and during
her visit here she was extensively
entertained. Mre. Umbach left Sun
day for Ontario to make an official
visit before returning to her home
in Lakeview.
Bring. For example, he wouldn't have
been caught in the predicament that
F. M. Brown, chief deputy game ward
en, was during a recent Douglas
county hunting trip. Nimrod would,
as they say In the timber and on the
ties, have been "Jake" at a split sec
ond's notice. ' -
"I lost $25, mused Warden Brown,
"and I lost it 40 m'les from nowhere.
There 1 every reason to believe that
It is still wandering around the Til
ler country, waiting for some keen
er sportsman to claim it. How come?
"Well, it was-m'ghty sudden. I
walked over a little ridge and there.
not 60 feet from me, stood a big gray
timber wolf. I'll tell the world that
animal was about the dimensions of a
Newfoundland, and he was my meat,
for he didn't see me. I don't know
what he was watching, but it wasn't
me, and I lined the sights with care
and precision. I held just under his
shoulder blade and I thought about
$25. That's the state bounty on. tim
ber wolves.
"when the hammer fell there was
no report. Just a click that made
me the sorest hunter in all Douglas
county. I hadn't thrown a cartridge
Into the chamber. That wolf Jumped
three feet straight into the air and
lit running. Of course I had a shell
in by that time and I took a snap
shot at him aa he dusted for cover.
But I missed him by a mile. .
"That's how come I lost $25 down
In Douglas county. Lost more than
that, really, for very timber wolf is
the destroyer or scores of deer In a
single season deer and grouse and
quail. And the game commission nat
urally is interested in hanging up
their hides. But this fellows wear-
purcnase me nops in the open mar
ket at 42 cents, a pound. It is ex
pected the case will go to the Jury
this morning.
As soon as this case is completed
the government, through Hall M.
Lusk, assistant United States attor
ney, will begin the prosecution of
Lew Harris, who is charged with re
ceiving stolen goods, the property of
the United States. Harris is said to
havt been an associate of Harry
Schulman, Robert Campbell and
Harry Nudleman in the theft of wool
from the warehouse of Theodore
Bernstein In this city.
As soon as the wool case is com
pleted Auotin Flegel will begin the
case against George and Georgia Lan
don of the upper Columbia valley,
who are charged with a violation of
the Mann act on four counts by the
transporting of Clara Burgy from
Portland to Seattle and from Vader,
Wash., to Portland. Land on formerly
was a chef at the Coffee Cup restau
rant in this city.
ELKS TO DEDICATE HOME
Centralla Lodge Prepares Pro-
. gramme for Xovember - 18.
CENTRAL! A,- Wash.. Nov; 10. (Spe
cial.) Dedicatory ''exercises , enter
tainment for vlsi t i n g women, two
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onouncin
4 Tn.
or orea
a. Reduction
rices
1
Effective Monday, bread prices in Portland will be volun
tarily reduced one cent by the master bakers. This action is
being taken in keeping with the promise made by the bakers
that they would reduce' the price just as soon as conditions
warranted, reductions. J
Although bread sales are the highest in the industry's history
and many of the bakers have from three weeks' to two
months' supplies of high-priced flours on hand, they believe
that they should now make good their promise to the public
The reduction at the present time means that bakers gener
ally must take losses until these flour stocks are exhausted
and the lower priced flours are available for use.
The Master Bakers wish to thank the public for the spirit of
fairness it displayed when conditions forced bread up, and
they now desire to show their appreciation in the most con
crete way possible and that is to voluntarily bring down
prices now.
Bread
Food
Is Yoar Cheapest
Eat More of It!
Master
aisers
OF OREGON
A
ssociation
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BPJU IpBHM.yUBIM
ifaiaii1i i ir ii
dances and a parade are the main
features of the programme for the
dedication of the new $125,000 home
of Oentralia Elks' lodge No. 1088. No
vember 18, as decided on by the dedi
cation committee.
Jesse K. Mills of Olympia, deputy
grand exalted ruler, will preside at
the dedicatory services, the other
offices of the lodge to be filled by
exalted rulers of neighboring lodges.
Addresses will be made by C. D. Cun
ningham, Centralia attorney.; - Major
C. O. Bate- of Tacoma and W. C.
Milk
For Infants
i Invalids
NO-COOKING
rh "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ark for HORLICICS.
tsrAvoid Imitations & Substitutes
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all Its readers are ring his, and the next time he watches
interested in Oregonian Want-Ads. a chipmunk. I'll bet dollars to dough-
pii-tX i I Superior fam Pg4 5s.
"J V
tx..t
1
Of
Programme Cor Celebration
Armistice Day Announced.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
All details of the big Armistice day
Ifie World loosened up its '
corn belt when
Post Toasties
came on the market
Albee, superintendent . of the North
ern Pacific
Local business houses will be dec
orated In Elk colors . (purple and
white) for the occasion.
where the range of choice is the
greatest. This has been, to a large
extent, responsible for the phenom
enal result-producing power of the
'Oregonian Want-Ads."
People wlio are looking for some Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching,
specific thlntr to buy naturally look Booth's, More-an bide:. Adv.
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Wiktroot Shamfxjo Cake
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If these 'Wildroot pro
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Askyourdrugsiat.batbex
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We could not cuarantee
satisfaction or money
back if we did not ua
alcohol in Wildroot, as
alcohol adds an indis
pensable antiseptic qual
kytothewonderfultonic value of Wikiroot itself.
That unsightly itching crust of dandruff
that eventually means goodbye to hair, can
be done away with. Get a bottle of Wild
root from any good druggist. Apply it
according to directions, and dandruff will
go or we will refund your money.
You will never know how beautiful your
hair really is until you try this : Moisten
a piece of cloth with Wildroot, then take
one strand of hair at a time and pass the
moistened cloth over the strand from scalp
clear to the end. Repeat till you have gone
over all your hair. Then look in your glass.
; WILDROOT CO., Inc., euffalo, n.t.
"Wildroot Licruid Shampoo or Wildroot Shampoo Soap
when used in connection witkx "Wildroot Hair Tooic, will hawtn
the treatment.
That's What Portland Woman
Says After Her Experience
With the Medicine.
"Before I took Tanlac two years ago
I was almost a nervous wreck, couldn't
do my housework and even bad to
have my mother take care of my two
children, but now I am feeling just
fine," said Mrs. B. C. Emerlck. 1484
Boston Ave., Portland, Oregon, a lew
days ago,
"I had suffered with stomach trou
ble for four years," she continued,
"and couldn't find anything to help
me. I had sour stomach and nervous
sick headaches nearly all the time,
and often during the day I got so
dizzy I could hardly stand up. I sel
dom ate as much all day as one of my
children would eat at one meal, and I
always felt awfully tired and didn't
seem to have a bit of strength or
energy.
"My nerves were completely upset.
I couldn't even stand the noise of th-s
children playing in the house, and I
often felt like thore was no relief for
me. But I finally got Tanlac, and it
gave me back my appetite, corrected
the sour stomach, stopped the nerv
ous sick headaches, the dizzy and
sick spells and gave me back my
strength, and I also gained eleven
pounds in weight.
"Well, I just felt Tine after that
until I had an attack of the 'flu."
which left me all run down, very
weak and nervous, so I Just got some
more Tanlac, knowing how It had
helped me before, and It brought me
out all riRht. My appetite is good, I
eat anything I want, and what I cat
makes me feel nourished and stroncr.
I am doing all my housework-with
ease, the weakness and nervousness is
completely gone, and I have gained
seven pounds in weight. As this 19
the second time Tanlac fias restored
my health, I can't praise It too
highly."
Tanlac Is soli? In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
lOe
2Sc
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
TABLETS
FOR
A 1H
Palo
Headaches Neixralg.es
Colds and La Grippe
Women's Aches and Ills I A.Jt your
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Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 707C, Automatic 660-86.