THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1918. JILL PORTLAND ACTS RELENTLESS WAR AGAINST SPANISH INFLUENZA NOW IS BEING WAGED IX PORTLAND BY PEOPLE! IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE. ANOTHER BARGAIN WEEK AT . TO SHANAHAN'S t tun t -V This week by extraordinary inducements in every department we will make it to your interest financially Slight Improvement Is Shown and otherwise to come here and trade. We sell for cash; have light overhead expenses and no bad bills. This tremendous saving we give to our customers in lower prices on standard merchandise than you. in Health Reports. can secure elsewhere. 10 in INFLUENZA 199 NEW CASES REPORTED Officials, Business Men, Industrial Concerns and Police Co-operate in Enforcing Regulations. ( Despite a slight apparent letting; up . In the Spanish influenza epidemic in . Portland. precautions against the : spread of the disease are being redou bled by city officials, business meq. in dustrial concerns and the police ' bu reau. Deaths directly chargeable to influ enza are given bv the city health bu - reau as 115. with several others on the doubtful list. Total cases to date are 1977, which, with allowance for deaths and recoveries, make the actual num ber of cases well below that figure. -Testerday 199 new cases were record ed. Thirteen deaths were reported. In the state, outside of Portland, the State Board of Health estimates the number of cases at 5000. with 7S deaths. Senas Dcaaida laereaae. Applications for the serum that is said to be a preventive for the dis ease have far outstripped the supply. Yesterday the City Health Bureau's supply ran out before noon and de mands for the serum continued to pour in all afternoon. This morning be tween 10 and 12 o'clock about fOOO first doses of the vaccine will be avail able. More will be ready Monday. Advertising of special sales has been . cut down greatly. The public is becom ing aware that the health officials mean business when they ask that non essential traveling be abandoned. Screetcars cannot be overloaded and all windows are to be kept wide open. Crowds are being dispersed wherever they gather. Cosctwlos Granted Library, , Special dispensation for the restricted opening of the circulation room of the library was given yesterday by Mayor Baker upon the advice of state and city health officers. No chairs will be al lowed in the room and no loafing Is to be permitted. Those getting books must stand five feet apart in line. General wearing of masks still Is under consideration. Dr. Parrish op poses the wearing of masks in the street, saying the fresh air is better than any mask. Masks are on sale at the Red Cross shop. 106 Fifth street. The school day will be lengthened 40 minutes a day, when school again takes up, as a means of making up time lost during the epidemic. Superintendent Grout announced yesterday. Stndeats Are Iaoewlated. Placing of a pan of water near the radiator, fireplace, register or other heating apparatus as a means of creasing the humidity in the inside air has been suggested as a cold pre ventive by William F. Woodward, Portland druggist. The National Hospital Association announces that it will administer anti influenza vaccine to its members, free of charge, from 7 to 9 P. M. daily in the Mohawk building. Ferdinand K. Reed, real estate man Influenza ana noeriy loan worKer. leu a victim to the influenza yesterday afternoon. His condition is considered serious. Postmaxf er Mvera whn waa III -ih disease, is back a't work. Two of his There are approximately 3000 cases of boys also were sick with influenza. Spanish Influenza in Idaho today. The Boarding students at Hill Military records of the state board of health Academy yesterday were in-culated show the epidemic is particularly bad against the disease. Day students are in Power and Lewis counties. Dr. not admitted to the school. Biwer. secretary of the board, has re- Of 132 deaths reported to the city iii,h Hrki in laro stores- plpvitor irttiiii iiuiruu IUC UH?t WeCK, 04 Were I nnvrntnrm Hontiut, nnH hnrhom to wear from influenza, according to a reoort I n.ciB n .iivtii that lai-ira s'nrrs 1 1 me triiouB uurcuu 1L BSmnKlOn I ,lni, Kotnrriav nights hocniiKA Clf thP . . . . u . u .- possibility of spreading the epidemic . v- y,' Z- i rr.' - - I ;;-A T-.-A cc ' -1 j i .. f ? I f V' 'V flfC MlMsgStwM -an ' ! r w-irTi ?T-??V- ! i viK ik-y tnJsfl t A i : i?ni 5feMW"S ft-- ' '. m I fvifs 4 . ...v: v -4 II P'7 b ... . fc - . m i in Your Logical Store for Women's, Misses' and Children's READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Offering choice of tremendous assortments of the season's most stylish merchandise at ,these low prices that have made this sale headquarters for economical women. If yon want the utmost style, value and service. Investigate these phenomenal offers. Despite the Increase In everything; thjvt enters Into the manufacture of women apparel, our tremendous buylns; power enahles n to supply our customers' needs with atylisa apparel of unquestioned quality and workmanship at MO.EI. SAVING PRICES. Values Extraordinary in Juniors and Women's High Grade Fall Coats PLAIN AND FUR-TRIMMED STYLES ARE BEING SHOWN AT $12.50, $19.50, $22.SO, $27.50 Veloor, Broadcloth, Salts. Plushes, Zlbellnes, Corduroy In fashionable Fall colors Rnsslnn green, tobacco brown, plum, taupe, navy blue and black are featured In Motor, Street, I'tllity and Dreas oats. Many band some new models designed with large cape, convertible and muffler collars, empire effects and belted styles to choose from. Women who anticipate replenishing their wardrobes will surely find something here to their advantage, for these beautiful Coats are rarely offered at such a low figure. OTHER EXCLUSIVE COATS $32.00 TO $60.00 EACH HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Women's Woolen Hose Special at 65c Pair Women's Fine Wool Hose, with elastic ribbed top, gray color with whUe wool heels and toe's, or black cashmere with hem top and seamless foot; fashioned leg:; all sizes at 85c Women's Cotton Hose Special at 35c 3 for $1.00 Women's Fine Cotton Seamless Hose, hem top, most all the leading colors wanted; all sizes. Special 3 pairs for Sl.oo. Children's Extra Fine Hose Three Pairs 85c Children's Extra Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, slightly imperfect, double heels and toes; very elastic; all sizes 5 to 9 at 3 pairs S5c Women's Union Suits Special at $1.00 Each Women's Fleeced Union Suits, medium weight; high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves or low neck, no sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 34 to 38 at 1.00. Sizes 40 to 44 at l.-. Children's Union Suits Special at $1.00 Each Children's Fine Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits, fleece lined, full taped with buttons, drop seat; all sizes 4 to 12 years at 1.0. We Will Continue the Great Sale of DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Another Week In Order to Give Every One an Oppor tunity to Share In the Grand Bargain Event A Wonderful Sale of Plaid Suiting Marvelously Underpriced, Yard 49c These DO VBLE-WIDTH Plaid Suitings will create wild enthusiasm among the economical shoppers. Shown in broken plaids and checks in delightful combinations of dark colors. Excellent qiratity. Just the proper weight for children's school dresses, also for women's street wear and business suits. 36 to 42-inch Storm Serges In a Wonderful Disposal, Yard 95c This standard line of serviceable dress materials is always desirable for .Fall and Winter suitings, and we are well prepared to meet your wants in the staple shades as green, brown, wine, navy, tan and black and now offer them at the extraordinarily low price of only, yard, 95C; "High Grade" Black Dress Taffeta Silks Amazingly Underpriced, Yard $1.49 36-INCH. Dressmakers and those who do their own sewing will do well to attend this sale, for such splen did silks are rarely offered at so low a price. Beauti ful deep, rich, lustrous finish and just the right weight for costumes, suits, coats, skirts, waists and petticoats. Unequaled for their durability, both for eervice and color. $1.25 to $1.50 Dress Corduroy Special at Only, Yard 95c 31-inch Silk-Finish Dress Corduroys, excellent wear ing quality; colors maize, navy, taupe, ruby, American Beauty, gold, hunter's green and the ever-wanted black. Fine fabric for outdoor uses, sport suits, coats, skirts, etc Store Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANAHAN'S Saturday From 9 A.M. to 8 P. M. Since then there has been a rapid daily n I drop to 33 admissions Friday. The camp still is quarantined and wlU continue so until conditions im prove in adjacent territory and cities. All indoor congregating places also re main closed. IDAHO RECORDS 3000 CASES Epidemic Serious in Power and Lewis Counties. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 26. (Special.) I E. F. Pernot, City Daetcrloloelnt, Inoculating a City Employe With Antl Sponlsh Influenza Serum While Hia Assistants Are Making; Cultures of) Influenza tierma. S Bnalnesw Same aa Usual." 3 Employes of the Gaa Stations Take Precautionary Measures, Which Are Enjoying; a Vogue In the IVelghborhood. yesterday, Eighty-Three Death Reported. State health bureau yesterday re corded three deaths from Marlon County, two from Jackson and one from Linn. Deaths reported yesterday follow: October "- Ray Finnerty. 24. soda . fountain dispenser. Hotel Navarre- October 33 Olive M. Lee, 23. 371 r.ast r-leventh street. October 24 Andrew J. Dunn. 33. cook, 1114 First street: Henry L, Mann. 33, salesman. 331 Third street: George Bock. :s. motorman. Burley. Idaho. October 26 Carmela Ragnone. 34. 174 Sheridan street: Beatrice C. CanueL TSS North Sixth street; John Class. 31. dishwasher. Park- Hotel: William W. Donaldson. 32. 310 Fremont street; Kllzabeth Tolson.. 22. 635 Yamhill street; waiter Howard Coole. 37. express busi ness 40S Braiee street. October 26 Hattie Etta Meyer. 2. 425 Twenty-seventh street Northeast: Ella Henbree, , INFLCEXZA CASES ARE FEWER Crest of Epidemic Is Past, Accord ins to Health Report. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash., Oct. - 'The cre.t of the influenza epi demic Is past." says the weekly camp health report Issued today. During the week 927 rases of Influenza devel oped here against 1034 cases .cported the previous week, a decrease of 127 cases. There were 39 cases of pneumonia and 65 deaths, all but two due to pneu monia, during the week, both record high marks for this camp. The high mark for pneumonia was reached Octo ber 21, when there were 85 admissions to the ha:e hnp11il from Tbut disease. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A ew Home Tare That Aaroae Caa l ae W It Boat Dlaeemfart r Losa ( Time. W have a Nw' Method that cum Asthma, and me want you to try It at our expense. No matter mhether your rtM ta or icnr-aianainir or recent development, mhtner It Is present as occasional or ihran- ic Asthma, you should send for a free trial ef our method. No matter In hil climate you live, no matter what jour aa-e or occu patmn. If you are troubled with asthma, our m.iniM tnonin relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopel-n cases, where all forms of tnhalerv. loo-h-'s. opium preparations, fam, m. "patent emotes. etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense, that this new method Is designed to end ail difficult rrtruhinr. all wheeiinc. and 9 I thnee t?m3i paroxysma at once and for all time. . This free offer Is too Important to neglect a slnsle day. Write now and then beein the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail couDoa below. Io It Today. by the crowds. A summary of new cases reported by cities in the past 24 hours to the state board of health follows: Boise. IT, Lewlston, 6; Nampa. 4; Twin Falls, 6, making a total of 65 for that city and nine deaths: Moscow, 3; allace. Zo Coeur d'Alene, 4. In the cotmtry sum mary Canyon County reports 4 and Twin Falls County proper 25. KLAMATH FALLS TAKES ACTIOX Incoming and Outgoing Trains to Be Watched for Possible Cases. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) With not only the Spanish influenza but several other contagious diseases spreading with alarming ra pidity over this district, measures more strenuous than those heretofore rec ommended, chief among which will be the wearing of cloth masks by every one, are to be adopted here on the in structions of the city officials and the Red Cross leaders, who are co-operat ing In a mighty effort to check the epidemic- Incoming and outgoing tra.ns are to be inspected and those found coming in with the symptoms of contagious disease are to be cared for immediately. A number of Indians on the Klamath Reservation are reported to be victims of the epidemic several having died from Its effects. GRAIN ELEVATORS BANNED - AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PLEA IS DEXIED AT CAPITAL. KB EE ASTHM A COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1248T. Niagara and Hudson Sts, Buffalo. N. T. Send free trial of your method to: Yakima to Wear Masks. YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 26. City offi cials this morning issued orders that. beginning at o clock tonight, all clerks in stores, banks or public offices should wear gauze masks and also for bade the streetcars carrying more pas sengers than can be seated. Open-air meetings scheduled for Sunday night will be permitted. There are now 150 rases in the city. There have been six deaths. Baker Soldier Is Buried. BAKER, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) The body of Lieutenant Roy L. Shaw, who died at Camp Lee, a.. October 29, of pneumonia, arrived here this morn ing, accompanied by Lieutenant Thomas Bundle. The funeral took place this afternoon, with Masonic services at the grave, after which military honors were paid by Company A. Baker Home Guards. Government Survey Indicates Pres ent Structures Are Sufficient lo Meet Wartime Xeeds. Housing authorities at Washington have made the astonishing discovery that the Northwest is dotted with an ample number of 'xrain elevators and will not countenance the erection of others. This Informative news came last night to Jesse A. Currey, building per mit commissioner of the State Council of Defense, in a telegram from the Na tional capital. It was in answer to a query emanating from the Oregon Ag ricultural College, whose instructors. together with Government agricultural agents, have started a crusade for country elevators as a means of hand ling grain more expeditiously and without the cost of sacks and sacking. The Washington dispatch, answering the plea of the agricultural agents. stated that inasmuch as a survey has shown that the Northwest is amply provided with grain elevators, permits for the construction of additional ones will be turned down. The message said, also, that the agricultural agents and agricultural college leaders will be in structed to drop their campaign for more elevators. War conditions have greatly stimu lated the demand for bulk handling of grain. That Oregon and other North western states sorely lack the facilities for this is pointed out as patent to everyone familiar with the situation. Mr. Currey stated that he has no idea where the officials at Washington ac quired the misinformation on which they base their decision. table was killed instantly, according to the letter. Lieutenant Boyd spent several davs in the hospital after the battle in which Noble lost his life. Concussion of the big guns laid him out temporarily. Lieutenant Noble was a graduate of the Centralia High School and captain of the University of Washington foot ball team in 1917. He married Miss Doris Smith, a Portland girl and also a Washington student, last Winter. NEW LOCATION, Dekum Building, Third and Washington Streets THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. "THE BIG CASH STORE" ENTRANCES 266 WASHINGTON ST. AND 125 THIRD ST. OATLT METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 26. Maximum tempera ture, 56 degrees; minimum, 42 degrees. River reading. S A. JI., X.9 feet: change in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none. Total raln- lall ilnce eptemtler 1, 4.57 inches; normal, 4.84 Inches; deficiency, 0.27 inch. Sunrise, 7:43 A. M.: sunset. 6:07 P. M. Total sunshine. 1 hour 40 minutes: possible. 10 hours 24 minutes. Moonrise. 12:40 A. M. ; moonset, 2:20 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sealevel) 5 P. M.. 29.il.' inches. Relative humidity at noon, 75 per cent. THE WEATHER. High School. Two cases of influenza have been reported in Monmouth, and all public gatherings are under ban. The Normal continues its sessions as usual, however, and there have been no cases reported among the students. ELECTRIC BURNS FATAL Ben OHtt, Employed at Columbia Substation, Dies From Injuries. Ben Olitt, 31, of 841 Brooklyn street, died early yesterday from burns sus tained from electricity in the Columbia sub-station of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, at Vancouver avenue and Columbia boulevard. He is survived by his widow. H. D. Bowman, another electrician at the Columbia plant, who sustained se vere burns while trying to drag Mr. Olitt out of contact with a live wire, is still at the Good Samaritan Hospital with a fair chance of recovery. Mr. Olitt was burned by the short-circuiting of a transformer on which he was working. a 2 "B Wind I i sa a 1 3 i"E i- 5 3 5 2. S STATIONS. ." Z 1 S3::: c - 5 a ; ; ; Brother and Infant Son Die. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. !. (Spe cial.) To lose his brother and his in fant son by illness within a few hours of each other was the experience of Eble J. Ankeny. of Rieth. The brother. J. A. Ankeny, an employe of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, was a victim of Span ish influcnsa. He was 22 years old. Hood River Men Go to War. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) The following men were in ducted into the service by the local board this week, entraining for serv ice at coast fortifications: Robert Binns. Joseph H. Lausmann and Oscar Krussow. Mr. Binns was sent to Fort Stevens, while the other two men were assigned to Fort McArthur at ' San Pedro, CaL POLICE AID HEALTH WORK Crowds Not Permitted; Public Rooms Must Be Ventilated. Chief of Police Johnson issued orders to the police department yesterday to give particular attention and devote the principal part of their time to eu forcing the regulations to prevent a spread of Spanish influenza. The police are instruc-1 to see that no crowds are permitted to congregate at any place. This order applies to all business houses, hotel lobbies, cigar stores, poolrooms and billiard halls. In case of willful violations arrests will follow, say the police. All hotel owners are instructed to see that the hotel lobbies -e properly veniiiatea. The police will also supervise crowds at railway stations. Baker I 2! S4 0.00 12 SE Icioudv -MOIHC 34I on.u.uni. .IE Cloudy Boston I 54i 72i0.00i..SW Cloudy Chicago 54! 56.0. 00(12. NE ICloudy Calgary 241 RS 0.0. . NW'Pt. cloudy uenver 1 3n 42;u.O" . . IrJ fUlouay Oes-. Moines ...I 38! 420.SSI12iN Eureka . . J 441 56 0. OOj . . IE Galveston Helena Kansas City.. Los Angeles.. Marshfleld ... Medford Minenapolls . . New Orleans. . New York ... North Head... North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello . Roseburg Portland Sacramento . . St. Louis .... Salt Lake San Diego. . . . San Francisco Seattle Spokane ..... Tacoma 8010.30 IBiNW I 34 50 0.001IIISW 50 0!I.10I18!N 78. 0.001 6410.04 56!0.O0i 36'0.3S SW N 80 0.02 ..18 7o!o.ooiio:s -..i n anUHlKv: 580.01!.. INE NW SW NW SE SE 740.00i.. 50 0.001.. 62 0.001. . 56 0.00 .. 7410.00!. . 70iO.OO:10!E 50!fl.00. .NW 7f'O.OOI14!NW 72 0.00 18 W 50 0.04.10 SE 52 0.00. .IE .010.061. . SE SHELL IS CAUSE OF DEATH Confirmation of Killing of Lieuten ant Noble Received. Confirmation of the report that Lieu tenant Elmer Cy" Noble, of the 364th Infantry, had been killed In action has been received here. Lieutenant Noble was killed by a shell on the Argonne Meuse front, according to a letter Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, received yesterday from his son. Lieutenant Thomas Henry Boyd, also with the 364th Infantry. Tatoosh Island! 46! 521.14 20 S TValdez "28 .. .... Walla Walla. 42' 64 0.00.. N Washington .. 60 7S0.O2..S Winnipeg 36i0.00..s IKain uiouay Rain Pt. cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain 'Cloudy Kain Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear ICloudy (.near Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Cloudy Ram Rain "Tell Me How To Be Beautiful" Get Rid of All Pimples, ackheads and Skin Eruptions Purify the Blood With Stuart's Calcium Wafers. TRIAL PACKAGE! MAILED FREE. Cloudy Cloudy ICloudy A. M. today. tP. M. report of preceding day. southerly FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; winds. Oregon and Washington Rain; moderate southerly, winds. Idaho Rain and warmer. EDWARD L. WELLS Meteorologist. Colonel Young Goes to Willamette. Colonel George S. Young, recently re lieved of recruiting duty in Portland and ordered to proceed to Pacific Col lege, Forest Grove, Or., to command the Student Army Training Corps school there, yesterday received o-ders to re port for duty as S. A. T. C. comr ndant at Willamette University. Salem, Or. When ordered to Forest Grove he re ported to the Government that the school there was not prepared to re ceive students, and as a result his new orders came jesterday. If f jry . Monmouth School Closed. MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) The training schools of the Oregon Normal in Independence and Monnouth have been closed this week because of influenza, as has alsq the Monmouth Stnart'a Calcium Wafera Surely Do Give m Lovely Complexion. The reason why Stuart's Calcium Wafers beautify the skin is their nat ural tendency to seek the surface. The wonderful calcium sulfide is one of the natural constituents of the human body. You must have It to be healthy. It enriches the blood, invig orates skin health, dries up the pimples and boils, eczema and blotches, enables new skin of fine texture to form and become clear.' pinkish, smooth as vel vet and refined to the point of loveli ness and beauty. This is "how to be beautiful." Stop using creams, lotions, powders and bleaches which merely hide for the moment. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store today. And if you wish to give them a trial send the coupon below. , 1 a&S. T?l' III DR. E. G. AUSPLUSfD, Mgr. My Practice la Limited to High-Class Dentistry Only. arare Is the Same The World Over Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 676 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street .'. City State I There is a strange perversity about human nature (and we are all much alike in this respect) that the things that COME EASY are not valued nearly so much as those which COME HARD or ARE UNATTAINABLE. I have been asked times without number why I continually advertise when my practice is now unquestionably the largest in the state, and my offices always busy. I have had it insinuated that I was selfish even avaricious when I still made efforts to secure more patients. For the benefit of my legion of friends and patients who ask this question in a spirit of friendship and equally for my critics who sneeringly inquire why I find it necessary to continue my advertising I wish to say: , I have my share of adversity I am intensely human I, like others, want to acquire that which requires effort, pluck, ingenuity honesty, skill and "stick-to-it-iveness"; namely, the good will of PEOPLE WHO WONT BELIEVE IN ME AND PEOPLE WHO DON'T BELIEVE IN ME. You recall the joy which reigned when the Prodigal Son re turned you remember the welcome extended the new convert? It was not the importance of the prodigal or the convert but the fact that THERE WAS A PRINCIPLE INVOLVED that made the victory sweet, and that principle is involved in my advertising. Through this medium I am telling you again and again, and will for years to come JUST THIS: ' That the Dental work done in my office will compare favorably with any Dental work done in this state, regardless of price charged. That unnecessary pain in Dental operations is entirely eliminated by my system of local anesthesia. That this office is a, model of sanitation and my operators need not suffer by comparison with any like number of Dentists anywhere. In other words, they would discover that I am giving the peo ple ALL that the High-Priced Dentists can give them and doing it for less money. MY WORK IS GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Open Nights Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington StsM Portland, Or, i You Can!t Come Down Town Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095