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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1917. DEDICATION IS MADE AMID MART UL MUSIC AND SIRING WORDS Indicator on Liberty Loan : Bulletin Board Is Raised to $4,195,320. WHISTLES AROUSE TOWN Clutlrman Killer Saye Qermsvay 1m jUialar Seventh Lorn While inir. ice Xa Slow With Second. Botarlana 'Will Officiate Rotarlana will be In charge of the Liberty bond flag raising at Morrison and Fifth atreets, Tuenday noon. . They will .Rather at the Benson hotel at 11:45 and march In a body to the poatofflce, where President Cochran of the club will make a irtiort addreaa, then raise the flag to the amount subscribed. The club menbers then will march bark to the hotel and listen to Liberty bond addresBes by Judge Guy C. II. Corliss, former Justice of the supreme court of North Dakota, and K. A. Freeman, vie president of the Lumbermens Trust company. TO SING HERE TONIGHT PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO 2" dfct. TV V A IS. AT Ester Ferrabini GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS TONIGHT WITH r LA T PUCCINI'S OA Before a large crpwd of men, women nd children and amid stirring patri otic addrenses and theitrains of mar tial music, the Liberty loan bulletin fcoard on the postofflce corner. Fifth and Morrison streets, was formally dedicated today noon under the aus pices of the Liberty loan committee and n members' council of the Cham ber of Commerce. At 12:15 when the whistles began to Mow and streetcars and all other ve hicles paused In the busy workaday grind to lake notice of the event, and to the tune of the Star Spangled Ban ker, the flag was gently foisted to the 14,1 9.r. 320 mark, the amount subscribed to the loan In Oregon at that time. A3 the flag went slowly up heads were reverently bared and soldiers In the crowd stood at "attention." Germany alalng- Seventh Loan Tho speakers of the occasion wera C. A. Miller, who has charge of Ore gon's Liberty loan campaign, and V. F. Woodward, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. E. L. Thomp son, chairman of the members' coun cil, presided. "We ought to be ashamed of our ael'ves for the poor showing we have made so far," Mr. Miller declared, lie called attention to the fact that Germany Is floating her-seventh war loan and that we are having a hard time floating our second. "These Liberty loans will be the regular thing from now until the war Is over,-' he continued, "and we might Just as well .make up our mind to support them, It is our sacred duty.y Deploring the seeming lack of in terest in the second loan. Mr. Wood ward urged that every American should feel it his duty and privilege to subscribe. Sacrifice Must Be Made "We are, at war." he said, "and it is up lo every blessed one of us to make sacrifices." The dbject of the dedication was to arouse further interest In the Liberty loan, said Mr. Thompson, in opening the program, and arrangements have tieen made to hold aimilar meetings before tha board every day or so from new until the loan closes. - Music was furnished by the Wash ington high achool band. A feature of the dedication was the appearance of George Lovett and his company, who are appearing in a mind concentration net at Hippodrome this .week. AS a platform they used a big wagon trUck. At every place the company appears It has taken some part in arousing in tereat In the Liberty loan. At Seattle Mr. Lovett at a public meeting raised aiu.oou in zu minutes. It was ror a Aimilar purpose that he was asked to appear at tne dedication today. Subscriptions Are Collected ' Arter. giving a stirring address on patriotic principles at the conclusion of the dedication program, Mr. Lovett en l some soldiers, who accompanied jjlm, among the crowd to distribute cards asking for subscriptions. While the cards were being collected, the musicians in Mr. Lovett's company en lertalnerl the crowd. At 1 o'clock all tha cards had not been collected, but those collected and totaled showed that several hundred dollars had been sub scribed, including some in actual cash. Mr. Lovett will turn the cards over to tha Liberty loan headquarters. Ester Ferrabini in Title Role and La Scala Company Supporting at Auditorium, DOCTORS AND MEN DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF TUBERCULAR VICTIM Northwest Tuberculosis Con ference Begins Sessions in Multnomah Hotel. VISITORS ARE WELCOMED Pendleton Teachers ' Are (Jiven a Eaise Pendleton, Or.. Oct. 15. In recogni tion of the high coat of living, the Pendleton school board has adopted a ' new schedule of salaries, which gives all teachers a raise of, S10 a month j or more. The minimum salary for grade teachers is raised from $75 to 1 S85, and of grade principals from $100 I Jo $110. Principal Drill of the high school is raised from $1350 to $1500, and three men assistants are raised to. $1200. All other high school teachers are raised $10 a month, making the minimum $105. Men were giving higher increase than women because war has caused shortage of men in the teaching profession. Br. Philip T. Jacobs Zs Kara to Rep resent Hatlomal Aaaociatioa of Sw Tork. PRESIDENT PR CLAIMS The opening of Portland's municipal grand opera season will take place tonight Stt the new Auditorium, Third and Clay4 streets, when the La Scala Grand oSera company presents Puc cini's "La Tosca," with Ester Ferra bini in the title role. The company. 125 strong, arrived from Seattle Sun day, where it enjoyed a remarkably successful engagement. Giuseppe Guadenzi. tenor, will be heard as Mario, while Mario Valle, baritone., will sing Baron Scarpia. An gelottl will be sung by Italo Picchi, basso. The cast will also include A r lstide Neri. tenor; Gino Santlni, tenor; Jose Corral, basso, and E. Albertini. The performance will begin at 8:15. It is announced that children under 6 will not be admitted. Charles Bolds Was Indian War Veteran Oregon City. Or., Oct. 15. In tho death at the Good Samaritan hospi'v.l in Portland at 9:45 last night tne state of Oregon last an ex-Indian war veteran in ' the person of Charles Bolds, stepfather of Harvey K. Cros of this city. Mr. Bolds, who was born in 1822, came to Oregon in 1845, and served in the Cayuse Indian war in southern Oregon. He lived in Clack mas county for many years, most of the time on his wheat farm near Mo- lalla, but ho has been away for the past ten years. For the past two years he had been sick in Portland, living for a t'me in the Baron apart ments. Three weeks ago he was taken to the Good Samtrltan hospital. The body was brought to Oregon City lat night and is at the Holman undertak ing parlors, awaiting the arrival of a son. C. E. Bolds of Gilliam county, when funeral arrangements will ue completed. What will society do with the tuber cular victim? Thousands of physicians and social workers are asking the question. Somewhat of a solution of the problem is being evolved at the meeting of the Northwestern tuberculosis conference which began this morning at the Mult nomah hotel. Mayor Baker welcomed the 'delegates at the opening session, and the pro gram presented the tuberculosis' prob lem from the medical point of view. The afternoon discussion was the mil itary problem. Tuesday the social problem will be handled. About 250 delegates and others in terested in the fight against the great white plague attended the first meet ing. Dr. Philip P. Jacobs of New York, assistant secretary of the Na tional Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, Is present as a repre sentative of that association. He will address the mass meeting at the pub lic library tonight on "The World Wide Campaign Against Tuberculosis." While the discussion at the morning session was Intended for members of the medical profession, their conclu sions are of great Interest to the pub lic. Dr. E. A. Pierce of Portland pointed out theneed of careful atten tion to the physical signs of tubercu losis. Dr. Philip King Brown of San Fran cisco told of tubercular causes for re jection from the army. At the afternoon session Mrs. Be thesda Beals Buchanan of Seattle talked about tuberculosis as a war problem. NATONA HOLIDAY TO L BOOST LIBERTY BONDS Chief Executive Sets Aside October 24 to Speed Up Second Loan for Big War. RAILROAD if C. B. & Q. LVED IN LEGAL ACTION AS PLANNED Attorney General Asked by Minority Stockholders to Kill Combination. Architect Lazarus Asks More Money Salem, Or., Oct. IB. Edgar M. Laz arus, Portland, architect 'for the re ceiving ward at the Oregon state hos pital, today presented a claim to the state board of control for $1900 he alleges is due him for architectural fee and interest on south wing of the building, which was constructed about six years ago. State Treasurer Kay plainly told him he was trying to "graft" the state board, and that he could not do it . Secretary of State Olcott told Laza rus that a complete settlement had been made with him at the time, after much trouble, and that it was useless for him to present any more claims. Lazarus declared a false statement as to the amount expended on the building had been made to him by the clerk of the board at that time, and that recently he had obtained a correct statement, on which he based his claim for an aditlonal fee. Your Chad Must Be Strong Nature starts most children right, and it is the parents duty to keep them so. Happy spirits eager appetite deep refreshing sleep the love of vigorous play all these things a child must have in abundance now, if the budding man is to be adequately equipped to conquer in life's battles. Nude's pepfo-ai "The Red Blood Builder Chicago, Oct. 15. (I. X. S.) Attor ney General Brundage was asked to day to institute legal proceedings against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad that practically would take control out of the hands of in terests that have operated the road for more than a decade. The request was made by Robert J. Frank, a Chi cago attorney, representing minority stockholders. The bill prepared by Frank and sub mitted to the attorney general requests the procedings asked be instituted to declare illegal the practical combina tion of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington roads; to set aside the sale of stock made more than a decode ago by which the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific pur chased a majority of the stock of the Burlington, and to restrain present of fleers from operating the property and returning the railroad to the manage ment which ruled before the Hill pur chase of stock. Attorney General Brundage has promised an investigation. Frank declares ttie Burlington is being operated solely for the benefit of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, and not for the benefit of all stockholders. Monday Evening Club To Resume Tonight Invitation is extended to the public to Join with the Monday Evening club which meets tonight at the First Pres byterian church in its first session of the second season. The feature this evening will be an address by Colonel C E. Dentler, V. S. A., on "The Reor ganization of our Army." The classes and the leaders will be as follows: "Current Literary Topics," Mrs Mable Holmes Parsons, every other Monday evening, beginning October 29, 7:45 to 9; "Law That Every One Should Know," Estes Snedecor, every Monday evening ft beginning Octobe 22, 7:45 to 9: "History of European Democracy, James F. Ewlng, every Monday evening- beginning Octobe 22, 7:45 to 9; "Red Cross First Aid Work," Dr. I. C. Brill, every Monday evening beginning October 22, 7:4 to 9. A fee of $2 is charged for thl course by the American Red Cross, under whose Auspices It is held. "Cur rent Events and Topics of Interest, Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., every Monday evening beginning October 22, 9 to 10. Washington. Oct. 15. (I. N. S.) The president Sunday proclaimed Wednesday, October 24, as "Liberty Day." On that day he will expect all communities to unite in a great demonstration for the second Liberty loan. All federal employes will get a half holiday. The president's procla motion is as follows: "By the President of the United States of- America: "A proclamation: "The second Liberty -loan gives the people of the united States another opportunity to lend their funds to this government to sustain their country' at war. The might of the United States Is being mobilized and organ tzed to strike a mortal blow at au tocracy in defense of outraged Ameri can rights and of the cause of liberty. Billions of Dollars Heeded "Billions of dollars are required to arm, feed and clothe the biave men who arc going forth to fight our country's battle and to assist the na tions with whom we are making com mon cause against a common foe. "To subscribe to the Liberty loan is to perform a patriotic service. 'Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson president of the United States of America do appoint Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of October as Liberty day and urjje and advise the people to assemble in their respective com munities and to pledge to one another and to the government that repre sents them the fullest measure o financial support. On the afternoon of that day, I request that patriotic meetings be held in every city, town and hamlet throughout the land, un der the general direction of the sec retary of treasury of the Liberty loan committees which have been organ ized by the Federal Reserve banks. Over-Subscription Is Urged 'The people responded nobly to the call of the first Liberty loan with an over-subscription of more than 50 per cent. Let the response to the second loan be even greater and let the amount be so large that it will serve as an assurance of unequaled support to hearten the men who are to face the fire of battle for us. Let the re sult be so impressive and emphatic that it will echo through the empire of our enemy as an index of what Amer ica intends to do to bring this war to victorious conclusion. "For the purpose of participating In Liberty day celebrations, all employes of the federal government throughout the country whose service can be spared may be excused at 12 o'clock Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of Octo ber. proclamation Made Official "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done In the District of Columbia, the twelfth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred nd seventeen and of the in dependence of the United States of America the one faundrd and forty second. "By the president, "WOODROW WILSON, "Robert Lansing, Sec. of State.' This time-tried tonic promotes energy and health by enriching end puri fying the very etrram of life the blood. If your child I pale, nervous, and easily exhausted; if he ie spectator rather than participant in the health- Jlpi 8tdy this package so yon will know hew genuine Pepto- Mangan looks. making games of childhood try a course of Papto- Mangan. A oenenctai result can ds expected un kese the child has an organic disease. Pa pto-Man gan wards off anemia, end strengthens the constitution by patting iron in the blood, and creats multitudes of vigorous red blood cells: the poisons which generate in thin, . sluggish blood are driven out. Rich, red blood invites robust health.and the invitation is usually accepted. Children like Papto-Mangan because of Its psrkfmg color and its pleasant aromatic taste. It cannot hnpair digestion or injure the teeth. ' Friendly Warning .' Mac certain that yea get genuine Papto-Manifan Glide's, as there are many counterfeit. True Papto-Mangan is never sold in bulk; It comes only in packages and bottles as pictured here. Read the circular wrapped around the bottle. t'Papto-Mangan a mada only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists CENTRAL OREGON IS KICKING IN LOYALLY FOR LIBERTY'S SAKE "Million Dollar Special," Out to Spread Gospel of Bonds, Gets Big Results. . With the Million Dollar Special. Redmond, Or.. Oct. 18. They call it the "million dollar special now. John H. Stevenson and John I. Eth- eridge, auto campaigners to Central Oregon, have actually received applica tions for over $14,000 In Liberty bonds. They began to hit their galt in Duf ur Saturday when farmers show ered upon them applications for $6250, with th necessary deposits. At Mau pin Sunday morning they added $3000 to the total. A farmer at a cross roaas en route, who waited hours for them to appear, made it another $1000. Million Zs Expected "We'll make it 11.000.000 before we get bock to Portland." said tne cam paigners for Liberty bonds, as tney pulled into Redmond for their meet' lng. At- Maupln. a town of 150 popuia ticn the $3000 subscribed to the cam palgr-ers'made a total of $10,000 In Liberty bonds sold In that city, al though Portland had not even had any report about the campaign there. It was at The Dalles that both speakers created a sensation. The court house was packed.-for them and they ponred hot shot into the auaience. Germans Give rands Max Vogt presided at the nJeeting. He said he, was of German birth, but n American now. and without even the suggestion of a hyphen. ."Wasco county will buy $250,000 of Liberty bonds." sold .the banker, "and I will lead the way." Redmond was reached Just in time for ttie meeting at night, and Immediately-thereafter the travelers set out for And in order to have a full day's campaign' Monday. Klamath Falls will see them Tuesday, where they will apeak In the Houston opera house. Merrill will hear them Wed nesday and Lakeview Thursday. FVidley and Sllverlake will hear them Friday, and Burns Saturday, while next Sunday will see them at Drewsey, Crane and Lawen. 696,809 New York Voter& Registered New Tork. Oct. 15. (I. N. S.) The city's total registration for the com ing municipal ' election as shown by the completion of the count Sunday morning is 696,809. The vote for New York city candidates will prob ably be much larger than the regis tration figures would indicate, for there are about 100,000 young New Yorkers, nearly all of voting age. serving the United States In training camps or in France. These will have an opportunity to vote. Young Stockman Killed in Mill Pendleton, Or.. Oct. 15. John Bry- son, young Duncan stockman, alefl Sunday night at a local hospital from injuries received Sunday afternoon at Duncan. There was a small mill on the place he was living and he started 'to test it. A board caught in the saw and flew up and struck him in the back of the head, fracturing his skull., He was brought to Pendleton on a freight train, but was past medical aid. Bryson was 32 years old and single. He has two brothers in Cali fornia, two in Alaska and a sister in Ellensburg, Wash. FOR A MAN LIKE YOU nothing could be so timely as one ol our new Special Policies Insures you for 20 years, then returns you the premiums you have paid in. Ask for Particulars New World Life Insurance Company Steven Bldg., Portland cJnferc bandise ofcJ Merit Only Food Warehouses Are to Be Inspected Salem, Or., Oct. 15. Harvey Wells, state fire marshal, announced today that in the near future W. J. D-utton of San Francisco, chairman of the de partment of national service, which is working with the department of United States food administration, will come to Oregon to inaugurate a com- I plete survey of all warehouses and other places where food supplies are kept. This will be for the purpose of eliminating all possible fire hazards. Mr. WeUs recently conferred with Dutton in California and invited him to come to Oregon when he learned of the work that had been done In Cali fornia and other states. Dutton will first meet with the state council of de fense and others interested in protect ing food against fire. Shee Pong Sentenced She Fong, found. guilty by a jury last week of the murder of Chin Hong, June 2 last. ' was sentenced for life by Circuit Judge Stapleton this morning. HOSPITAL linen must be snowy white and free from all disease germs as well. Many large hospitals have found that the best way to accomplish this is by using KILLS GERMS BLEACHES DESTROYS ODORS It is a safe, powerful disinfectant which bleaches, deodorizes and purifies without harming the fabric Keep sickness away from your homo. ' Make the hos pital standard your standard. Sold by all first-class druggists and grocers at IS. cents for a large can. Refuse substitutes which may be stale and worthless. WRITE FOR BOOKLET MENDLESONS SON3 Established 1870 120 Broadway, New York City Factory! Albany, N. Y. I a1 j BXXTCXZS XH OCTB OWV 8TTTDXO I LLU Housework Becomes a Joy in These Charming New APRON Dresses AT SPECIAL PRICES THERE'S no need to tell you that the materials of vhich these lovely dresses are made has advanced you know that but when we say that the cost of many of them has advanced 100 per cent you'll appreciate the extraordinary prices that we're asking for these entirely new and different house garments. You'll have to see the lovely colors to appreciate their daintiness and freshness ! $1.29 for new Cornucopia aprons. Made in slipon style, of extra fine qual ity percale. Pretty striped and plain col ors. Round neck with quarter belt and two pockets. Others with Dresden trimming. Ex cellent aprons at $1.29. $1.49 . for a new slipon apron dress. Made of the fa mous Scout Percales with color guaranteed. New plaids and stripes, with touches of plain colored trimming. Also ruffled aprons of .ging ham or percales. $1.69 . for the prettiest new plaid or striped ging hams and plain cham bray "Spring Maid" aprons, daintily trimmed with narrow ruffles in plain colors. Also pink or blue middy aprons, with wide belt and laced front. $1.98 for a new style apron with elastic waistband. It slips over the bead and Is trimmed with black and white striped pockets, belt and neck ruffling. Neat and ever so pretty. One of the smartest new arrivalsl WE SPECIALIZE IN EXTRA SIZE APRONS AND SETS 98c, $1.19, $1.69, $2.00 TUESDAY ONLY Niagara Maid Glove Silk VESTS $1.59 A wonderful .one-day special Vests in flesh or white glove silk. Made with tailored tops or elastic without shoulder straps. Every garment perfect. Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. New Tailored and Dressy HATS $7.50 The sketch gives you only a vague idea how smart and becom ing these 7.50 hats aril There are almost too many styles to count In the smartest of new shades--notably "plums" and purples. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. TUESDAY ONLY FIBRE SILK HOSE 39c Better Jay in a supply fibre silk hose are becoming mighty hard to getl Seconds with but slight imperfections in black and white with cotton sole and tops. They're exceptional now at this price -Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 10- in. Shades 11 - in. Shades 1 000 Imported Lamp Shades At Half and Less They've Just come to us from artistic Japan these silk lined, graceful shades of woven bamboo! And because the purchase was truly wonderful one, we're able to sell them at less than lialf the price they should be sold fori Six sizes and six style all lined with beau tiful, solid toned silk at these special prices 65c i 12-in. Shades $1.25 i 16-in. Shades $1.95 OC. 1A : QUJ. C1 Sixth Floor, Upman, ifUM A-T-la. vvo apa.xsw WOlfe CC Co. W7 w omen s Children 's UNION SUITS $1.25 to $2.25 According to size. Wool mixed with cotton or silk stripe union suits. Made to fit well, with large gussets and shaped shoulders. Several styles. SUITS $1.75 . Fine ribbed soft ' silk v : and wool mixed suits for children. Women's WOMEN'S UNION SUiTS $2.25 Fine ribbed soft white wool mixed union suits with stfk stripe. . High neck, long sleeve or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve styles, WOMEN'S UNION SUITS $2.50 Flesh colored wool mixed union suits of flex ible texture. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length style, with tailored band top. Women's Medium Heavy Suits $3.50 Union. suits with enough cotton mixed with the wool to keep them from shrinking. Good garments made fn high neck, long sleeve or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length style. Women's Silk and Wool Suits '-$4.50 Fine ribbed silk and wool union suits, .Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, or high neck, long sleeve, ankle length styles. - and Children's Fall Underwear UNION SUITS $1.75 Gray wool mixed union suits in heavy vand medi um .weights.,' Just the. thing - for out-of-door boys. " 4 BOYS' SUITS UNION $2.25 Soft crar, wool union suits, with lust enough cotton to keep"thra from shnnUntVi-Made p with double reinforced ihouK der nd trouser;seat for;., -extr weir,-; C'f,' Main Floor; Lipman, 'Wolfr&.'Co. V