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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 17, 1918. LARGE FLOUR ORDERS STAYTON BOYS CELEBRATE NOT ONLY AT HOME, BUT AS FARl AS OREGON'S CAPITAL. T nits and Overcoat I Bids for Emergency Lots to Be i Opened This Week. 14 01 iRTHWtS BRIGHT FUTURE IN SIGHT Flrrt OTersca Shipments Under Xewr Contracts Probably Will Leave ' Coast Plants in November. Through the efforts of M. H. Houser, In chars of the cereal department of 7 the food administration In the North -' west, the mills In this section will re ceive larce orders for flour to be hipped at the earliest possible data to Europe. Bids for emergency iois nave been called for and they will be opened arlv in the week. Contracts for the regular November , shipments were awarded sevaral weeks ago, and the supplementary orders to be placed In a few days will give tne ', flour mills all ths business they can . handle. Grain men believe that an ', equally large quantity of flour will be ' - railed for in December and probably . In ths succeeding months. An Increased amount of tonnage has become available since the armistice was signed, and Mr. Houser. who Is ; now in the East, has prevailed on the shipping authorities to use these steam- c; era to transport flour from thp Pacific Northwest to Europe, where it is so ' badly needed. steamers are being completed at a - faster rate on the Coast now and the " large fleet previously occupied in transporting nitrates from South Amer ica will alsn become available. Instead of the scarcity of ships that for months has hindered the grain movement from this section, there is likely to be a greater number of vessels on hand than " the flour mills can provide with car goes. In that event, grain men believe that nnground wheat will be shipped to Europe, and In some quarters it is thoua-ht this movement may begin soon i after the first of the year. .However, 1 If the flour mills are permitted to grin '. all ths wheat they can readily take car of It with their Increased mlllln capacity. This would provide more i mlUfeed than the stock and dairymen ;' of the Northwest thought they were " coins? to have this Winter. Even with the floor business now in sight there Is assured a largely In creased supply of feed. ps3r" . illi - - - v .sZ " tr-to - THREE SUE FOR DIVORCE Cruelty and Desertion Charged by Mlsmated Cooples. Ella M. Walling. In a dlvorc suit filed yesterday, alleges that In July, 1917. while she was temporarily away from her home at Itampa. loano. at tending the sessions of the National Educational Association in Portland Jesse J. Walling aold her stock of rollli nerv goods at a great sacrifice am caused a guardian to be appointed for her person and estate. he asks lor an annulment of the marriage, which took viae at CaMwelL Idaho. March 10, US. and the privilege of resuming her maiden name. Ella Coleman Madden. Cruelty Is charged by btella Vining against Frank v lnlng, to whom sh was married at Stevenson. Wash., March C last. The same grounds are pleaded by Winifred Harris against Ernest F. Harris to whom she was mar ried at La Grande, December 24. 1904. LOTTERY STOCK BELOW PAR Chinese and Cowboy Held In Jail Pending Investigation. Chinese lottery stock went down soma hundred-odd points yesterday after George Wyatt. a cowboy from the John Day country, reported to Patrol man Howard that he had won $1750 on a fl ticket, and that Chung Wah, alleged proprietor of a lottery at 104 North Broadway, had refused to pay the winnings. Cowboy and Chinaman were locked up in JaiL Wyatt wears an Indian blanket coat. and his tout-ensemble reminds one of Bill Hart in yesterday's renaissance of the movies. He came to Portland on August 29. and lives at S50 Glisan street. He says he bought the lottery ticket Tuesday. The Chinaman was charged with conducting a lottery. Wyatt was held as a witness. Chung Wah says Wyatt did not play the game according to Chinese ethics. : SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY '. Five-Weeks Vacation Caused by In- ; fluenza Comes) to Close. City schools will open Monday after a -lve weeks' vacation imposed by the epidemic of Spanish influenza to a day that will bo 40 minutes longer than the former schedule. The new time schedule for elementary and high schools will be as follows: Grades 1. 2 . r and S. 8:45 A. M. to 11:50 A. M. and from ; ?. P. M. to 2:45 P. M.: gradesk4 to 8, in- elusive. 8:30 A. M. to 11:50 A. M., and ' from 1 P. M. to 3:45 P. M. ; high schools, from 8:30 until 3. with the customary 35 minutes for lunch. While there has been no influenza in any of the city schools, the buildings have been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated since closing and are in good sanitary condition, says R. H. Thomas, city school clerk. : False Arrest Is Alleged. Hans Taug was made defendant yes - - terday in a suit filed in the Circuit - .-Court by Sam Kolli. who seeks to re , cover $5300 damages for alleged false arrest. Kolli charges that Taug caused r his arrest November 7 on a statutory "charge, of which he was acquitted upon . a preliminary hearing in the District ; Court. Injured Man Seeks Damages. r On account of Injuries alleged to hart been suffered when the motorcycle he , was riding collided with an automobile yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court driven by w. I Deute, Jiike Dobrady for 15790 damages. The accident hap- pened at Stark and West Park streets Aua-ust 1. 191S. il0Wzy&r SEATTLE i I I There s an air 01 I I warm comfort and congen iality about Seattle's famous hntL Music and dancing in cat every evening a popular hotel roar friends will be here. Rates to ault the most modest purse. Club breakiasta at moderate prices. CATHOLIC CHIBCH BELL AD COMPANY A, NATIONAL GUARD, OF STAYTOX. STAYTON, Or, Nov. 1. Special.) Signing of the armistice was the signal for a big celebration in Stayton. Or.. Monday, as in all other communities of I he state. A feature of the demonstration was the ringing of the Catholic Church bell, which was mounted on an auto truck and, with an Imitation crack painted on its side to resemble the Liberty Bell, taken from one end of Marion County to the other and was used in the street parades at Salem. The bell weighs one an d one-half tons, but this did not prevent its use in the Stayton emonstratlon. Prominent in today's hilarity was Company A. Oregon National Guard, which was organized at Stayton early last Spring, with 100 members. Despite the frequent draft calls, the quota of the organization has been maintained, and the company is noted for having the highest average in heavy-physique men of I ny company in the state. About one-third of its members are more than six I feet in height. The company has furnished two officers to the First Battalion of the Fourth Regiment of the National Guard of Oregon. RECORD CREDITABLE ONE CAREER OF IiATE CAPTAIX PHIL LIPS BRIEF BUT BRIGHT. Oregon Soldier Who Died Recently ' Known and Remembered for Work in Philippines. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Captain Merrill D. Phillips, who died recently at his home in Oregon City, was an officer in the famous Second Oregon Regiment, which won Nation wide recognition for its splendid work in the Philippines. The Albany camp ti Ifr :: L I - - - : r , i - v, ' 3" t ti,, . 1 I i t J4 " t: of Spanish War Veterans Camp Phil lips No. 4 is named in his honor. Captain Phillips was born at Wayne, III, October 13, 1861. With his parents he came to Oregon in 1875 and located near Albany. Here he grew to man hood and received his education. He was married here Febrhary 22. 1893, to Miss Anna M. Schlosser and engaged in busi ness in this city until the Spring of I 1888, when he entered the service In the war with Spain. Previous to the war he served for I several years In the local company of the Oregon National Guard. When the war began he was commanding officer of the Albany company. This company was merged with the Oregon City com pany, forming Company I, Second Ore- I gon Volunteers, with Mr. Phillips as first Lieutenant. Boon after the com pany reached the Philippines Phillips was promoted to the Captaincy and he commanded it throughout the Phillip pine campaign. Returning from th Islands. Cantaln fnuups went to Oregon City and en tered tne employ of a paper mill com pany mere. Captain Phillips Is survived bv b wiaow ana a daughter. Miss Aliens Phillips, both of Oregon Citv. Hl stepmother, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, resides near Aioany. At the Same Old Price The "Flu" Is Over,: I Must Sell lOO Suits and Overcoats Monday and Tuesday During the past few weeks, while the "flu" epidemic was prevalent, business was at a standstill. Now that the epidemic is over and PEACE is at hand, let us dress up and enjoy the prosperity that is coming. Everything that Oregon produces is needed badly. There'll be no shortage in work. There'll be plenty for everybody AT GOOD WAGES. SPECIAL In Order to Fill My Shops With Work I Will Place on Special Sale Monday and Tuesday Only everything in the house at the same old price before the war. I can't afford to do this every day. It's just my way of filling my shops with work to keep my tailors busy. ; I Will Make You a Suit or Overcoat j-sfyfit mum Jf SALE As Low as to Order Ten years in this one location, constantly training my cutters and tailors; has perfected for me one of the best organized workshops on the Pacific Coast. You get superior tailoring here for less. i.n Captala Merrill D. PhQllps. Who Died Recently at Oregoa City. Rates !.00 upwards Ftaevt la th Jterthwest 7a In San Francisco STOP AT THE HOTEL STE7ABT Ceary Sheet, lust off Union Square From Sl.SO a Day BraaUast 60c Lunch tiOc Dinner f 1 .00 SoadarK Braaktast 75c UinnertlS Municpal car line direct to door. Motor But meets principal traius and ttramrnv EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED Candidates In Recent Election Sub mit Statements. SALEM, Or, Nov. 16. (Special.) Additional expense statements for the last campaign were filed with Secre tary Olcott todaj as follows: John P. O'Hara, oppoains bill establl.h uVS, d'en"lent. delinquent and def;tiv. e?onr.,570S.e "d "",ro'rt""' -n., John M. Pipe., treajurer of lawyer com tnlttee in behalf o( candidacy of Lotu. L. Lamley for Circuit Judt. Fourth Di.trlct. Department No. ft. 767.67. Willliam Adama, treaeurer of th. Repub Mean Club of Oregon, $250. Emma Wold. tnuur VAm..'. w . Club, in behalf of th. candidacy of Oswald u. uuhcu aiAie. oenator, f36Q.20. Karl V. Lively. tr.i.nr.r nf k . u llcan ConKreulonal committee. Third Con jre.sional Dl.trict, In behalf of candidacy of C. N. McArthar. 11763.43. Albert SlauKhter. Cnlled Rt.t.. a tons term, Soclaliit, JO cents. r. Kmp. Governor, Soelalltt. nil. Portland's Leading Tailor Corner Sixth and Starlc David P. Mason. State Treasurer, Demo cratic. $S6.84. Max Burgholzer. Superintendent Water Dlvl.lon No. 1. SociaUit. nil. C. U. Ganteneln. Circuit Judice, Fourth Judicial District, Deptrement 6, Republican, $219.53. C M. Thomas, State Senator, Sixth Dis trict, Republican, $91.10. F. C. Howell, Stat. Senator, Thirteenth Dltarlct, to fill vacancy caused by reaigna Uon of Conrad P. Olron, $95.91. Charles Chllds, Representative, Second District, Republican, nil. W. P. Elmore. Representative, Second Dis trict, Democratic, S cents. Roy Griggs. Representative, Fonrth Dis trict, Republican, nil. J. M. Crawford, Representative, Thirteenth District, Republican, $20. I W. B. Dennis, Representative, Thirteenth District. Republican. $40.56. David E. JLiofgren. Representative, Seven teenth District, Republican, 3 cents. Claude W. Hurst, Representative, Eigh teenth District, Socialist, nil. K. K. Kubll, Representative Eighteenth District. Republican, nil. Emma Wold, Representative, Eighteenth District, National, nil. Cyril G. Brownell, Representative, Twenty third District, Republican, $78. Albert R. Hunter. Representative Twenty fifth District, Democratic, nil. H. H. DeArmond. District Attorney, Des chutes County, Republican, $41.12. east of this city, from Jack Salzer. The consideration was not announced. Mr. Sonny will open a small mine on the property. Importing Company Head Acquitted. A Federal Court Jury Friday after noon acquitted C. E. Johnson, of the Swedish Importing Company, of the charge of a conspiracy to violate tho prohibition law by shipping liquor Into the state. The specific charge against Johnson was that of arranging with a San Francisco liquor dealer for tho shipment to Johnson In this city of a barrel of whisky labeled "Herring." Read The Oreponian clasRlfld nd. Coal Land Is Sought. CENTRALIA. "Wash., Nov. 1. Spe clal.) A deal was announced today wherein Louis Sonnv nurchased 80 acres of coal land in the Salzer Valley, McCaD Patterns Main 8360 The Christmas Store for Everybody. Low Prices Will Prevail at Shanahan's This week, to celebrate the lifting of the ban and to popularize our roomy, well, ventilated store, attractive goods, the very latest arrivals, will greet you in every department, priced so moderately as to compel your patronage. Light overhead expense and cash sales enable us to cut prices to the quick. It will pay you to come in. Dress Goods and Silks COLORS. QUALITY A!VIJ PRICE WILL MEET TOE APPROVAL OF ALL WHO ARE SEEKING DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. 95c 5000 YARDS OF WOOL-MIXED DRESS GOODS AMAZINGLY (JNDERPRICED AT, YARD - Here you will find such well-known materials as STORM MERGE, ALPACA, PLAID SUITING. DIAGON AL CLOTHS, DRESS CORDUROYS, SMALL SHEP HERD CHECKS AND GRANITE CLOTHS in a wonder ful variety of desirable colors and patterns suitable for dresses, skirts, waists, also for children's wear. Supply your needs here for months to coma at this MAKVELOl'SLY LOW PRICE. A REMARKABLE SALE OF SILK POPLINS SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED, YARD - - - 24-inch. In an infinite variety of beautiful colorings. Fine yarn-dyed fabrics which insures a permanent rich, lustrous color. Shown in practically all desir able colors for street and evening wear. A WONDERFUL DISPOSAL gT OF $ 1 .50 SILK POPLINS SENSATIONALLY UNDER-' PRICED. YARD----- 36-inch.. Monday and Tuesday will mark another two days' sale at our Silk and Dress Goods Counter. In this grand offering; you will find the well-known Silk Poplins shown in all the new and wanted shades. No need for us to tell you of the desirable quality of this justly celebrated fabric. They are well known to you all. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Store Open 9 A.M. 6 P. M. 69c eautiful colorings, ires a permanent ctically all desir-:ar. $1.19 SHANAHAN'S Christmas Suggestions WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, BABY SWEATER SUITS, BOUDOIR GAPS, FANCY TEA APRONS, CAMISOLES. ETC. PURCHASE SOW WHILE THE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. FANCY BOUDOIR CAPS SPECIAL 29c EACH Made with top of colored silks or plain white, trimmed with lace and ribbon bows. A dainty holiday gift. Many other styles to select from. WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS SP1 49c EA. We show them in assorted stripes or plain colors white, pink and blue. Made with flounce and neatly finished at edge. INFANTS' SWEATER SUITS SPECIAL $6.98 EACH Infants' Three-Piece Knit Suits Sweater, Caps and Legglns of fine wool; white, with pink or blue trim ming or plain colors, white, rose and Copenhagen. DAINTY SILK CAMISOLES SPECIAL 79c EACH Colors flesh or white, with yoke of filet lace and strap on shoulder. These camisoles will create great enthusiasm among the holiday shoppers. WOMEN'S DUTING FLANNEL GOWNS SPECIAL $1.39 EACH Slip-on atyle, assorted stripes, cut full; excellent quality. This is a bargain that yout cannot afford to overlook. WE WANT TO CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR IMMENSE STOCK DF NOVELTY SILKS Including BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS AND STRIPES, also a fine lite of MESS ALINES AND GEORGETTES TO MATCH. Saturday From 9 A.M. to 8 P. M. 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 7JR Y Cream of Barley for breakfast. You'll like it and you'll keep on liking it. That's one of its staying qualities the taste you never tire of a distinctive nut-like flavor developed by our exclusive process. But what's more. Cream of Barley is a real stamina food. It gives yon staying qualities to get more done with less effort whether at work or play. Get it of your grocer and have a REAL breakfast' tomorrow.