THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. . 1918.
BE MAOEJOR AIDINGr
.VIN1ER RELIEF WORK
. ts..Lif nr.ir p -
-ruunu , vvGiiaio k puioau nil-
; ;' nnninfifis Chanea n P an of
'. J " awa -a-a . a
I nnancing unanxies,
.if
.CIRCULAR IDEA DROPPED
; ew Sokeine neeigaed to Obtain o4-et
; With Xss Xxjease end lu7MM
to the onm rubiic
Publlo. "Welfare bureau, successor to
.'.Associated Charities, has changed It
plan of financing- winter relief work.
Pnonl, direct appeal will be used In
the campaign that la to begin next
' . wetk instead of the. old method of re-
, peated circularisatlon of proapectlve
; contributors, a costly and unsatls-
factory syatem.
r Under the Old circularize tlon plan
;ome 30,000 names were elaborately
" filed; this number has been reduced to
'-000. Three waste baskets were filled
'. with the cards that had really repre
sented no financial Advantage to the
organlzatloq becsuefl.lt has gotten to
-,be so much the business man's habit to
J throw away circular appeals.
. - Flam Zs Wsonssed.
j The change in plan Is discussed In
, the seventh and last of the Public
' "Welfare bureau's "Talks to the Peo- j
pie" which reads as follows: I
The Public . Welfare bureau, 444;
: courthouse, formerly Associated Charl-
ties. 111 Commercial block, proposes
. to change Its method of financing In
order to raise Us budget with less ex-
'pense, and with Jess annoyance to tne
public. For several years past the or
ganisation has used a large mailing
I list making repeated circular letter ap-
, peals. This year we are depending,
Vj'martly. on a personal appeal by a
large volunteer finance committee by
t which plan we expect to raise our
money more quickly, with less expense
ead Jess annoyance to you.
., Information concerning the organl
satlou and progress of this commlt
f tee's work, together with all other
4. news concerning the bureau, will ap
pear in the news columns of the pa-
" pare from' time to time.
In concluding this, the last of our
. aeries of letters, we wish to briefly
. resists our purposes:
r- To be genuinely helpful to the tin-
; fortunate of Portland,
f i To be thoroughly efficient in admm
. Istertng the trust placed upon ua. by
-. our contributors and friends.
( Bureau Is sToa-Foiltlcal.
- The Public Welfare bureau is a non-
political, non-sectarian, voluntary as
sociation of Portland ' citizens Mi
merits your cooperation, for -; ..
Tour Portland and minej --; -PUBLIC
WELFARE! BUREAU.
By the Board of Director.
' X. N. Flelschner. President; C. Henri
Labbe. vice president: R. 8. Howard,
treasurer; Morton H. Insley, W. H.
MacKay. Juliua 1 Meier, Amedee M.
Smith. Elliott R. Corbett. J. V. Daly.
Mrs. A. F. Biles. Mrs. Henry U Cor
bett. Mrs. P. J. UrS- D'hHmI
relC Mrs. AlvaXee Stephens, Wells
Gilbert, T. Henry Boyd.
Boy Imprisoned in
A Refrigerator Oar
All night In a pitch Jark and icy
cold refrigerator car, with poaaibly the
more horrible experience of, remaining
there while the car was being trans
ported to some distant fruit shipping
center, was the fate that Arthur Bart
lette. 10 years old, of S61 Eaat Broad
way, narrowly avoided last night. Pa
trolman F. H. Dolan found tbelad
locked in a fruit car near Eastr First
and Morrison streets shortly after 7
o'clock last night, and had him re
leased. The boy said hp crawled In
the car during the afternoon to get the
bananas that had been left behind
after a crew of men employed by the
Pearson-Byam Produce company had
unloaded the shjpmsnt. An employe
later locked the 'door, not knowing of
.w. -..n. , hnv within. Bart-
lette said he had been calling for help ;
continuously for four hours, and waa
so hoarse he could hardly speak. He
waa sent home.
WR-CONMCW
OF PORTLAND IS DEAD
AT AGE OF 67 YEARS
G. Zanello Had Constructed
Many of Important Build
ings and Stone Churches.
Missionary Eally
Planned Tomorrow
A foreign missionary rally will be
held in the First Christian church of
this city tomorrow under the auspices
of the Foreign Society of the Disciples
of Christ. R. A. Doan, laymen's sec
retary of the society, will be in charge.
Two missionaries will speak of the
work in their fields. A number of min
isters from the surrounding country
will be present and will participate, in
the exercises. All of the churches
within reach are invited to aand dele
gations. The service will begin at 10
o'clock.
Aviatrix' Husband
Not Daring Aviator
New York. Nov. 21. (U. P.)
Charles Oliver, husband of Ruth Law,
and also her manager, is not an avi
ator. Following reports here that he
was also a daredevil air navigator, it
was learned that he attempted a tllght
with his wife Just once. When they
had ascended 100 feet Oliver fainted
and did not revive until he had been
safely deposited on earth again.
i: . :v: -. -..iy
i
Less
Carbon
because Zero
lene is made from
Asphalt-base
crude. It burns up.
clean, and goes out
with the exhaust.
ZEES 011 KIH
ik? Standard Ottibr Motor Cars
Sold by dealers ererywhere and
at all Service Station of tie
Standard Oil Company
(CallfernU)
Portland
' '"V JT
k : V
l ' '
"
Quility, style, price, de
llgh.tful service a shop
magnetic-
Our Sunday
Advertisement
brouf ht us a (rest response
on Monday.
- We told about
(isome wonderful suit
lvalues at $19.50,
28.50, $34. So.
$43.50, $48.56,
$57.50.
Also coat values at
$25, $28.50, $39.50,
$45. $48.50, $55.00.
Dresses at $17.50,
$22.50, $28.50,
$34.50, $43.50.
$48.50, $55.
If this announcement as
esped your attention, you
will find It profitable to
visit this shop, for we are
sending down some prices
to figures that mean real
economy. ,
f "MET
chapel of 1. F. J"Inley A Son. Fifth and
MoniBinery . streets, .-at . x:so p. m.
Mr. Wahlgren was 4 native of Sweden
and bad lived in Oregon St years. He
Is survived by a widow.
Mother and Two
Daughters Destitute
Articles' of ruxmltare and Beddlag
G. Zanello.
One of portland'a pioneer contract
ors. G. Zanello, died at his home, S7S
Larch street, yesterday after a long
Illness.
The stone piers of the first Morri
son bridge, works that defied shot
after shot of dynamite in the con
tractor's efforts to tear them out for
the new bridge, the first Portland
water work on Palatine Hill, tho
first conduit to Bull Run, the court
house at Eugene, and a majority of
the stone churches of the city, were
just a few of the edifices which bore
the name "O, Zanello ft Sons" on the
cornerstone.
Mr. zanello waa (7 years of age. He
was of Italian birth, coming to Amer
ica In 1872. His widow, Mrs. Eugenia
Zanello, and four children, Ruth, Em
mallta, Fred and John, the lattertwo
of whom are carrying on his business,
survive him.
The Portland Elks lodge, of which
he was a member, are attending to the
funeral arrangements.
ELLIOTT FUNERAL TOMORROW
1
Local
Portland Man Had Been
Resident Ten Years.
The funeral of Darley A. Elliott, who
died at his home, 69 Humboldt street,
last Sunday afternoon, will be hejd at
tho chapel of the Chambers company,
Killlngsworth avenue and Kirby street,
tomorrow mortilng at 9:S0, Rev. Q. H.
Feese and Rev. W. T. Kerr officiating.
Mr. Elliott came to Oregon ten years
ego from Oklahoma, where he had been
engaged In farming and merchandis
ing for a number of years. He was
born and reared In Georgia.
For more than 25 years he was
member of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Elliott, and five children. One
son T. J. Elliott, and a brother, B. J.
Klllott. reside in Oklahoma., His
daughter, Mrs. Cora L. Green, and
three sons. Dr. O. W., D. E. and B. J.
Elliott, reside in this city. Interment
will be in Warren. Or.
MRS. M. LUCAS IS BURIED
Heeded fey ramlly, Aeeoxdlat to Pro
tective Society Seport.
A mother and her two daughters,
who are in destitute circumstance,
need furniture and bedding. The Pa
cific Coast Rescue and Protective so
ciety hag brought this case to the
attention of the public At the time
the society found them they learned
that the mother had been deserted by
her husband, and was in desperate
straits to provide for her children.
She is said to be a hard worker, but
the task has been too much for her.
She needs a place to shelter ber fam
ily, but her immediate necessity Is
for the bedding and furniture for two
rooms.
Another case under tbe supervision
of the society is that of two homeless
boys, 12 and 9 years old. They will
work mornings and evenlnga, if they
can go to school, and receive board and
room.
W. o. MacLarea is general superin
tendent of tbe society, and he receives
aK offers to assist in deserving cases.
Christie Home Team
Captains Will Meet
Canrpalgn ?nnd Leaders Will Oather
at zaacola High School Saturday
Sight for riaal Instructions.
A mass meeting of team captains
and team members will be held Bat
urday evening, December 2, at the
Lincoln high school auditorium. All
members are urged be present at this
meeting to receive their pledge cards
and final instructions, before taking
the field for the collection of small
dotations on December 6. The amount
pledged thus far Is 110,000
Tbis afternoon at S o'clock, the
women team captain and team mem
bers will meet in parlors E and P
of the Portland hotel. The little girls
from Christie Home rendered another
of their delightful entertainments for
those present.
The men team captains will meet at
headquarters next Wednesday evening
at 7:30. Atchlblshop Christie will be
present. The next meeting of the
ubscrlption committee for large do
nations will be held In parlors E and
of the Portland hotel Thursday
evening, November 23. at 8 o'clock.
Suspected Youth Is
Taken Into Custody
When Ira Beard, 412S Seventieth
avenue, S. E., saw a youth emerging
from a window of an adjoining real
dence with a lunch basket on his arm
he seized the boy and found that the
basket contained wires and brass pip
ing. The boy, who Is but 1C years old,
was taken in charge by Detectives
Coleman and Snow and turned over to
the Juvenile court. In the youth's pos
session was found a bicycle that had
been stolen from the garage of Com
mlssloner George L. Baker, 945 East
Twenty - eighth street, south. The
young offender has been in trouble be
fore. He was arrested by Detective
Joe Morale two weeks ago for the
theft of a revolver and 215.
Objective Exceeded by 500
Yards, iroops renexraimg
Defenses 200 to 1000 Yds,
a
Death Took Place at the Family
Residence Last Sunday.
The funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet A. Lucas, who died at her borne,
616 Carlton street. November 19, were
held this afternoon at the residence
establishment of J. P,'lTinley ft Bon.
Rev. J. Stansfield of the First M. E.
church of ficiatted. Interment was in
Rose City cemetery. Mrs. Lucas was
born in Pennsylvania, and had resided
In Oregon for the past 20 years. She
Is survived by her husband. J. H.
Lucas, and five children Helen. Char
lotte, Mrs. J. D. Gross and Mrs, La. I.
Hartley of this city, and P.-W. Lucas
of San Francisco. For manr years
Mrs. Iaioas was a member of the Meth
odist church, and reared her family as
a aevotea cnrisuan mother.
DIES AT THE AGE OF EIGHTY
Conrad Hilgers Was Expert Tanner
and Robe Maker.
Conrad Hilgers. who died Novum hr
20 at his home 1137 East Broadway.
was 80 years and 11 months old, a na
tive of Germany and a resident of
rortiana for the last 19 years. He was
an expert tanner and robemaker, and
the product of his skill went far and
wide from Oregon. Funecal services
win be held in the Church of St. Rose,
cu. unve, at lv a. m. Wednesday.
Interment will be In Rose Cltv ceme
tery. A. R. Zeller company, 602 Wil
liams avenue, nave charge of the re
mains. Mr. Hilgers Is survived by his
wiuow, r. 10a fingers, and four chll
aren, Adeline Hilgers, Mrs. Ida Beck,
Mrs. A. Flevelle and William Conn Hil
gers, au or this city.
Mrs. Hamilton Waa Pioneer.
Mrs. JUletta Unville Hamilton, whn
died near Keller, Ferry county, north
ern vvasningion, on October IS, 1918.
was a pioneer of Oregon. She was
born near the old postoffice of Bloom-
ington. on tne Luckiamute. in Polk
county. She waa a granddaughter, of
Harrison Linville, one of - the best
known pioneers of the rear 114 f. ion at
a resident of that county. Mrs Ram.
Hton'i parents were also pioneers pt
Hit. She Is survived by her husband,
A. Hamilton; a daughter, Mrs. Grover
oamueis or Keuer; a sister and broth'
er, Mrs, M. C wolf and Otto Zum
wait, or Portland, and H. A. Bowers.
or eewaro. Aiasaa.
Hilton Underwood Barfed.
The funeral of Milton Underwood.
who died November II at his home. 120
East Fifty-fifth street, was held .this
afternoon from the establishment of
J. P. Ftnley Bon, and Interment was
la RlTervtew cemetery. Mr. Under
wood was SS years of are. a native of
Michigan. For the past 10 years he
had resided In this city. He leaves 'a
widow, ju-s. uvira underwood.
Gut Wahlfreo; Funeral.
- Ous Wahlbren. woo died at Wichita
station. Estacaoa line, ..November IS,
will be burled tomorrow In Rlvervlew
OF 3500 YARDS ViTH
uuiraivu ;vu, twhpkurms s BecilOB O
me uranacourt trench,, bat we with
drew because It was la toot danger
ous a, salient. . , . ; ? ;.
"Our losses throurhout were nam.
peratlvely light We took XT officers
and 412 ether an wounded prisoners
and 119 wounded men.
Raiding of enemy trenches at Oom.
mecourt. ' Rocllncourt and Tpres was
reported by General Sir Douglas Halg,
British commander-in-chief today.
His statement said the British tin.
had been heavily shelled by the Ger
mans SOUthwestward of Grandeour
British forces captured a German night
patrol.
TOOK OVER 600 GERMANS
Strstca Sear Pys "Wood Xa X-eft Alone
When Xnoll Zs Vouad to e Maohins
Oua Vest; Defenders Are Cat Off,
London, Nov. 11. (U. P.) Success
ful advance on a front of SS00 yards
was announced In an official state
ment today.
"On Saturday morning." the report
asserted, "our guns started a barrage
fire against the trenches opposite the
Canadian positions. Our troops leaped
from the parapet. The German guns
began a counter barrage fire, which
was comparatively weak. Our forces
had fewer casualties than could be
expected.
"We advanced on a front of 1600
yards to a depth of from 200 to 1000
yards. Our whole objective was quick
lv consolidated and held except for
short stretch near Pys wood, where
a knoll proved a machine gun nest
Our troops fell back and established
themselves' behind the crest. There
the Germans occupied a trench. Our
artilllery cut them off.
"We exceeded our objective by five
Beaverton Home
Wages Campaign
Th Bt. Mary's Home for Boys at
Beaverton has requested the people of
Portland to prove that It is one of the
three most popular charitable organ
isations In Oregon. Next Tuesday .the
merchants of the Greater Portland as
aoclatlon are roins to Siva votes to
customers for purchases made, each 10 1
cents being equivalent to one vote. i
The votes will then be cast by thai
customer for his or her favorite char
itable organisation, of which a score
or more are competing for the prise
of 1669. to be awardad the three
highest. .
There are 140 hoys between and
It In the home.
. Truck Driver Dismissed.
P. L.' Wets, a truck driver of tho
department pt publlo works, was dis
missed by Commissioner Week this
morning on a charge of falling to co
operate with others in the department
and showing a ."dlatncllnatloa to per
form manual labor."
Leg Cut Off by Train.
A. Gossett. brakeman on the rail
way- of the Portland Logging company.
only tontfjit and tomor
row at Portland's largest
exclusive photoplay theatre
The Peoples
Aider Street at West Park
Matinees, a dime.
Not one stir, but mtny.
Mae MURRAY
Theodore Roberts, Edythe Chap
man, Horace B. Carpenter and
other Lisky players in a gripping
drama:
"The Plow Girl"
A Paramount photodnmt of Af
rica's underworld and London's
ballrooms. New Plctogriphs i!$o
truly a fine progrsm.
near Cathlamet, waa rrnn - ever; by -a
cur that Jumped the track yesterday
artemoea and his Tight leg i was cut
oft below the knee. . He wast taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital fast night
la a serious condition. Gossett Is IS
years old, and hie home is: at Cath
lamet. His wife accompanied , htm to
the hospital. - T
teonWM
mat
Columbia
EDISONor
VICTQR,
)RDS
What Cures
E
A special offering of
Kuppenheimer clothes
at $20. See the win
dows! Fast colors 1 Notwith
standing the dye prob
lem our flag is still fast
for fast colors and con
sidering the increased
cost of fabrics and
labor it's astonishing
what values these are
at $20.
90TBUB S. S) H.
STAJhtPS
quel to cash dis
counts with all
suit and overcoat
purchases when
this coupon is
p r e s e n ted. Not
Jood after Nov.
. 'IS. J.
Morrison at Fourth St.
1 Wear Ralston Shoes.
We want all who have smTered fa
many years the tortures of ecsems, and
who hare sought medical aid In vain, to
reaa uua.
We, aa old established druggists of
you a wash that has brought welcome re
lief to so many of our customers and
may mean the end of your aronr. Tfaia
tnlld, simple wash. D. D. D. Preecrti
ntaoe in tne a D. D. Laboratnrlit
go, Is a scientific compound of Ou
rther soothing healing Ingredients.
The effect of D. TV n tn mIi in
stantly, as soon as applied; then it pene
trates the pores, destroys and throws off
toe disease germs and leaves the akin
clean and healthy.
Come to ii anil wa wtn n
about this remarkable remedy. 25c, 60c
"Jd $1.00. Your money back unless the
flrst bottle relieves vouT D. n n" n.
teeps your skin healthy. Ask about It
For 13 Tears
the StandarsI
SUB Remedy
ID. ED. P.
Today Until Thursday
America's Greatest Actor
E. H. Sothern
With
Peggy Hyland
in
THE
CHATTEL
Is a wife personal property?
Also
Huie Mack Pathe
Comedy Newt
10c
Matinee
Now Playing to Capacity Houses.
Beatriz Michelena
with"WIHiam Pike, Andrew Robson and a talent
ed tiny tot to tug it your heartstrings in Edwin
Milton Royle's stage success,
"The Unwritten Law"
7 soul-stirring acts daily, 10 a. m. to It p. m.
at the former Pickford theatre,
THE STAR Sr-
10:30 A. M.
to 11 P. M.
Matinees at
No AdVanes
j?icsl.0C
Tonight
L THE
f If BIG
W HIT
Mary,
PidfoM
in the artistic
triumph
Less Than
The Dust
the biggest
PICKFORD
production ever
screened
COME
EARLY '
Columbia
The Theatre Beautiful
V
The Owl Sru Co.
Buomors Drag Co.
THkBiteslgl
Thanksgiving Specials
26-piece chest of Community Par Plate Silverware $9.50
Marmalade Jar, sterling silver top and spoon. . .'. .$1,50
Sterluig Silver Belts $3.00 '.
15-Jewel 20-Year Wrist Watch $10.75
SoUd Gold LavaUiere .83.00 Up
Solid Gold Cameo Brooches , $7.50 Up
Solid Gold Cameo Rings ......,............$5.00 Up
We Defy Competition on Our $50.00 Diamond Rings.'.
Yoar Charge Account Solicited
R Solomon
331 MORRISON ST
Opp. Portland Hotel
Musi
ire
ale
Comtiiraecl
...
N erder that every Teatise of this bis; Penifleton Fir Stock be sold, we must absolutely continue
uus uuni rr dsusvs umc ins new pness wo aavs put on wis mercnenaieo win mors n
quickly I No thrifty man or woman can afford to overlook tho valuable roods wo aro of ferine;.
and at tho slaughtered prices 1 Wo want you to corns to this sals with tho expectation of attond
inf tho greatest feast of bargains in your history. Wo guarantee that every expectation will bo Mr
filled! You will find
Fine Shoes, Staple Dry Goods,
Women's Garments and Men's.
Furnishings Greatly Sacrificed
With sverything ralsbg higher In prices, think what aa opportunity this Fire Sal presents 1
a chance of a lifetime. Come early to avoid tho crowd. .
It's
$51
ens
Dress
1 e I
1 I
1 e I
1 " I
I " I
I e I
" 1
This lot of shoos consists
Shoes, velours and box calf
Stylos in button and lacs. Horo'
biggest shoo bargauvJn Portland.
$5 Women's Dress Shoes
Shoes jf
H$2.95
High-grade Women's Shoos with stylish kid
and cloth tons. All tho Tory newest styl
All kinds of leathers. Every also. Wo would
bo glad to buy shoos like these for
I $2.2!
Men's $5.00 Extra
Heavy Work Shoes
go for
only. . .
$3.25
$4 Women's Shoes, broken lots Q
and small sizes, for only, pair. . X)uC
$3.50 Men's Work' t Shoes, slightly
damaged by smoke' and Mfk
water, only, pair. tD i9ttU
$1.65 Ya?d-wide Taffeta Silk, -i
slightly damaged by smoke, yd. 0 iC
6 c1
1000 Yards of Bookfold Percales
all kinds of patterns, this sale, yd.
1000 Yards Good Flannelette,
all kinds patterns and colors,-yd.
$28.00. Women's Stylish Suits and
Coats, all sizes. 'Styles for Anvip
this Fall, at only..;...'.... Jby.45r
$6.00 Women's Stylish DretMkp
kinds of pretty materials, :
all new models, this sale. . .tj)leO
Sale Starts Promptly at 9 Wednesday Wforningt
American Jobbing Mouse, kc.
244 Yamhill Street, Near Second
V
cemetery. 8ervlces will be held at the
r