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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
I t- 4. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,; PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER... 18, 1918., ra MOVES. Oyer f 2000 J Acres $ in k Klamath "i ; County Will Be Developed v c py New Project. j y Balera, .Bept. Mz-aut Knglneer Lewis J,' haa approved the general plans forths Enterprise Irrigation dletrict to Klamath ' county The Uw requires the approval - of bta office before an Irritation dis trict may proceed with the aala of bonda and construction work. :rp-i: Yj ' Aitki designs of. tha principal struc tures or tha project hava not yet .bean fUad , wttta the state engineer, he re ' ( serves tha right to paca upon them be 11 fore conatructton wort: la begun. Early i approval waa sought by tha district ao it might proceed with tha aale of bonds. ; ' . Tha dlatrtet Will Include 2000 acres. with tha possibility that , another 1000 ' acres will be added. It la being devel- eoad In eooeratlon.wtth the United - SUtea reclamation service, aa It la pro , poaed to pump water for tha district from the reclamation service canal, which now 1 serves the Klamath reclamation project -.' Tha district will enter Into an agree- - ment to pay tha reclamation service 115 4 an acre for water right ana tne uaa oi V V Kb canal, and It wlU Install Ita own ' - pump and laterals from the main canal ': .' at a cost estimated to be $12.50 an acre. Day Institute of .Episcopal Church Closes on Thursday Miss Emily Tillotson of New York, tha educational secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal Missionary society, will take charge of tha work of tha four-day Institute which opened today. She, with her sister; Mrs. Allison, arrived Monday night. , They are leaders in the latest methods of Sunday school and missionary work and have ' been er anted leave from 'the Church. Missions House, headquarters of this work, to hold this Institute. ' The ,-purpose la to train leaders In three branches of church work : . Sunday 'school work for teachers. and superin tendents, .mission study work for the , leaders of classes, and the advent call to rrayef. ' ' The Institute opened Tuesday morning at 8t David's church. East Twelfth and Belmont, with a short aervlce and ad drass of welcome by Bishop Sumner, followed by the work of tha inatltute In . tha parish house. The morning session will be devoted to mission study work from 10 :t0 to 12. The afternoon sessions will be given to the advent call to prayer from 2 to 2:10. Tha evening sessions will ba given to . Sunday school work from I to 1:30. Epund-Up Crowds ?3jp pqudl-Tliose of r i Pasti ls Prediction Z . v V I ii J p - T -.Pendleton., Sept--:T?ay the .freight and ,'- give - the boya In charge a little for-their .trouble and ' let it go at that 1? Is the message ,from Charley Ir win of Wyoming, famous as director of frontier shows. Because the profits are to f 0 to tha. Bed Cross, newllt accept nothihg from the Round-TJp forv the use of his stock. 4 By every train and a continuous string of automobiles coming In ever the high ways, Pendleton la rapidly "filling up with visitors, until It., la aasured there will be as many peoples here for the Round-Up as in years past." -t Tha Camp Lewis military band arrives today-' for- f our days stay and will A be - the - leadings musical Lttr ac tion. Uncle Sam's uniform will have a prominent place in the arena this year Yalttmas, In naval uniforms i Ben Oakea, Tom Orimea And Tom Douglas are some of the other , atara of past Round-Upe here today from army camps and who are in uniforms, Canutt rode-in the tryouts - Tuesday and showed he has not forgotten how to ride his horse without effort and to tha delight of the crowd of spectators. " "i ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS WORK HOUSIllGCOhihllTE" MEEFINGAVITH MAYOR TO DISCUSS PLANS ' ,!. v Question of . Financing : Deal ' Is Still Unsettiedj' Early Con- - - struction Urged. - ; ' Millard Gates Is Believed to Be Hive - HlUsboro, Sept. H.OUver Oates, wet! 'known Washington county eitiaen, and father of Millard M. Gates, reported dead from wounds received in action in today's cau salty lists, has received let ters from Millard -since the data of j his reported death, and still has hopes Uiat tha report of his death Is a mistake. Mr. Gates aald this morning that he had Received no anawer to a cablegram dis patched overseaa 10 days ago in an ef fort to get first hand Information re gaxdipg Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Gates have already given one son, C. Clifford ': in action In France. ' UNDERCHARGE Visiting, Nurse Association Outi r of Funds, Cannot Continue After End of Month. ":-To. start operations' on "the housing program of Portland, which calls for at least 1500 buljdlngs tobo begun before the f trst,of the year, the committee ap pointed by "Chairman Woodward of tha Btata Council of Defense Js meeting with Mayor George I Baker In the city hail -.this afternoon. - At thla meeting plans to begin the construction V of houses wOl ba adopted and tha theoreti cal stage Will hava been passed. -,' - Just what plan of financing the prob lem will be Adopted. ha" not been an nounced. It Is suggested? by Edgar M. Xiasarus, Portland architect, who today consulted - Chairman Xaoyd X. Went worth of the housing committee,: that the eity use its credit in this work. He points out : that the ' building of ..2000 houses,' each of which will cost not less than 2200, means an addition of 22,000, 000 property, assessed valuation. Quot ing Andrew Wright : Crawford's address before tha National Housing associa tion in Providence, in October, 1916, ha points out - that every man Is worth $1000 to the city. Mr. LAsarus believes the economic side can be worked out from this angle, by, use , of the city's credit, which would 4 not be at all im- Funeral Services Por MrscNewby to : - Be Hdd Thursday . The?' funeral 'of Mrs., Amanda- Newby will ba held - from the Holman ohm pel Thursday 'at t -p. nw with final aervicea In Greenwood cemetery.' . Mrs. r wewny died in Vancouver, B. C, Monday In her aixtv-elKhth year. j She had resided in Portland 'for many: years and was well known to a large number of friends. Mrs. Newby la survived by tha following children:' W. T- R. A. and M. A. Kewby of this dtyt Mrs. Virginia Mead of Los Angeles ; Mrs. H. R. Shannon of Denver and Mrs, O. A, Olson of Vancouver, B. C " low iMeEwan The funeral ot Logan McEwan was held - this afternoon at tha -Miller ft Tracey chapel. Rev. William R. Reed of ficiating. Mr. -McBwan r died Monday. He was in hia forty-fifth year, and was a native ef Astoria, Or,- He Is survived by his widow, MravRuth McEwan. and bv tha following brothers- and sistera Lpharles, wnilam and Minnie McEwan ; fMra. W. B. Crosby and Mra. Mary La Plant. .Pinal aervlceSi were af Mount Scott' Park cemetery. . ; Tatrick O'HaUoran Patrick JUalloran, who died Tuesday, was well known In Portland, where he lived Yor l Years. He was born In Ire land, and was 68 years f age, Mr. O'Halloran resided at Rosa street and la survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna O'HaUoran, and three children. John and P. L. O Halloran ana Mrs. u x. iw lory. Funeral services at the residence will 1m at :30 o'clock Thursday morning and at the Holv Rosary church. Clack a- maa and Third atreet. at 10 o'clock. In terment will be at Mount Calvary ceme tenr. Dunning McEntee wm nava charge of arrangements. VOTERS TO DECIDE:: HIGHER TAX LEVY : r sHHsasaMsasBsjasjaasissssBBsSBM'- -i'- - - Certificate of Necessity" for r In crease of $940000 Filed by "?-Tax Commissioner. "V ' More Refugees Qet , Safely to Sweden Stockholm. Sept Jlv (U. P.) Sixty American and British citisens. 40 Ital- lan civilians and 400 Italian soldiers reached Sweden from Russia today. That the work of the Visiting Nurse association- among; tubercular persons. nearly at an end .because, of lack of funda, will be taken over by the dty, wsa; lndlcated by the acUon of the city council thls ' morning when Mayor Baker ordered an - ordinance . oraftea to j make provision for the continuance of( the work, pendlner the presentation of! a memorial to the state legislature urging the passage of a bill to provide a state hospital for the care 'of tuber cular patients. . The s Visiting Nurse asaociauon- nas been .:; carrying on the work since 1908, but announces now that it win be unable to continue longer than tne ami of September. . .Xt haa been eupported by voluntary subscriptions, but these have failed, It Is said. The work will be carried on by the city, -Mayor Baker announced, after September su ana untu sucu uma u the work e&n be taken up formally on a permanent scale, either by the dty or state. According to a report submitted by City Health Officer Parrish there are 7000 cases of tuberculosis In the state, one third of them being in Portland. It waa estimated, that 28740 woujd be a sufficient sum yearly to carry on the Work lnPortland. ' : OTY jlOTEL ' AFPPtdyyP Surgeon General Asks Cony of Meas ure Used to Clean City. That Portland's city ordinances licens ing and regulating hotels" and rooming houses to prevent ttie spreading of dis eases is considered Ideal by the national government was shown by a letter re ceived by Mayor Baker this morning from the. surgeon general of the United States army. He asked for copiaSTuf the ordinances and said he Intended urging the adoption of similar laws by other cities, particularly those near mil itary camps. The ordinance was passed several months ago and since that time of the 600 hotels and lodging houses in the city, 80 or more have been refused licenses because of immoral conditions disclosed. j William Crombie William Crombie. a native of Scotland; and a resident of Portland for the past 22 years, died at his home. 226 East First street, north, Monday night to his fifty-seventh year -Mr- Crombie is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Jane Crombie, and four children William Daniel O. and Mancaret Crombie and Mrs. C. Koch, all ot this city. Mr. Crombie be- lonred to Portland Camp No. 107. Wood men of the World. He followed the oc cupation of a baker, Funeral arrangements are In charge of J. P. Jlnley A Son. Thomas Herbert -Dyer The funeral of Thomas Herbert (Bert) Dyer was held at the Methodist Epis copal church in Oswego yesterday. Mr. Dyer" waa 28 years of age, a native of Ohio, and had resided in Oswego for more, than 28 years. He waa the son of William and Jessie Dyeof South -Oa- Oershon Jacobs. Tjnian Lane. Joaenhin Wego, an was well known to a wide Blum and Morton J&nobs. To M. I circle of friends and neighbors. A the opinion' of all concerned that work must begin at once, for the hous ing situation, with more men coming to tsjS city dally. Is growing more and more acute.. - 'i" 'v -.i ' - Jacobs Estate Is , Left toMmberk Of Family by Will An estate valued 'at more than 212,000 was left by Isaac Jacobs, one of the founders of the Oregon Woolen Mills, who died In San Francisco July 20. ac cording to the petition' for probating of his will, filed this morning. By the terms of . his will, $7000 is bequeathed to a son, Gaston; the sum of 21000 is given to each of the following sons ' and daughters ; Alfred Jacobs, date of evniratien ef the franchise was fixed at October J. 1242V, - . . , The oompany will be reaurrad: to op erate cars at regular Interval and the care must be of a atvle. character and build that wtn meet the approval ef the commissioners. The motive power "mjy be either electrio or Internal combustion engines. . By the terms ef the franchise the company win be obliged to build, a fence between Its tracks and the paved part of the road,' fence t be ot amine Salem, Sept. 12V The - certificate of necessity for an. Increase of 9940,00 In the state tax levy, for; Hit waa filed Tuesday afternoon by the state tax com mlaeloa with Secretary. of fltaU Oloott for-, submission- to - the;,voters at the November election v'J -. ?-?y. : The 'Question, for Ahe 'voters to decide wilt be whether they desire t Increase the tax levy- for 1210 to the' extent of S40,00Q overhand above the sum which may be raised- by the -usuai state tax levy under the per cent limitation ot the constitution.: Under the regular levy the amount that can be raised for. state taxes la' limited to . per .cent Increase over the amount, which -was raised tor thla year. It Is estimated this amount will be $6,212,068 for the next blennlum, while indirect receipts are estimated at 11.282,000. - making total i s 7,so.oo for. the ..blennlum.' f . , Franchise Granted ForRailwayLine to Interstate Bridge A franchise granting the Kenton Trac tion company right to construct and operate a atree. railway line over IJerbyM street and the Derby street approach to the Interstate bridge waa signed by the county ' commissioners Monday. The -fi5iiW I 1 I iimtf Hill I II III " - - I.M i'i i,! I .1 jll III. I I. kind as thaC bordering the XTnlon avenue approach. Ear-:Wt to Stoo ;h - - lA.'J ' : WMtotof Food In this country alone rata deetroy and spoil .ever 2200.000.000 worth ; pf lead- ' stuffs every year, sc why delay using -.-reliable method ef ridding -eur. homes. . stores and warehonsee ot these wasteful . pestsT Probably there Is no easier nor more effective; method of exterminating rats than Btaarna E3ectrte Paste, a sd entitle prodoct that has been need sao oesstully by he V. 8. government In Its . different campaigns akainst the rat. A small box. eoetlng only a few oonta, will rata and mice. It will also etfectualty useally completely free the bo una frera destroy, cockroaches and waterbugs. Adv. mnd a different malted mfllc - reaZ malted milk. The milk aeta is actually acted upon hj milt fermenU which partially ; predlgest It. HenceTrfca- perfected malted milk; v ' 5uickly ppeparedT-nutritiaus, pare, wholesome and delicious. For invalids for the kiddies-hot or cold-bedtime or mealtime. . Jkstst en Borda'-l mU dru tiorti sgaors yecaeev entg. The Ester'Myers, Mrs. Rachel Mendelson and Mrs. Ouala Arfeed la given 8500, - The balance of the estate is left to the widow, Clara Jacobs. brother. O. W. Dyer of Oswego, and a sister, Mrs. E. Jones Jr., of Beaver Creek, Or., and his parents survive him. BAIL IS FIXED AT $1000 Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Victim of Ac cident, in Serious Way. F. N. Nash, automobile salesman, ar rested Sunday In connection with the au tomobile accident on the Columbia river highway in which Mrs. Mary A. Thomas was seriously injured, was held to the grand jury under 21000 bail in the dis trict court Tuesday afternoon. - Nash, It waa reported waa Intoxicated, when he drove bis car mto that In which Mrs. Thomas was riding. ;:- He . was "placed under arrest shortly after the accident and lodged in the county Jail under 85000 bait Under a recent statute a person injur ing another while -driving in an intoxi cated condition can be punished- for fel ony. 1 The penalty la one to five years in the penitentiary: - Mrs. Thomasyis reported In' a critical condition at tVlncents hospital. . Woman Sues' Can Company That her hand was smashed and the bones of her fingers crushed so that she cannot use them la her work is alleged Whether it's ' . V . , , . . . .. . .. .. ...... Th e re ' s a lasting endurance in Mathis' clothes that will meas ure up fully to the way you'll expect them to wear. wuimtrs. MEN'S WEAR t . Wl wrr svr m'C . ... i '" Fifth and Morrison John Freemont Young John Freemont Younsr died in Vancou- verTuesday night at the age of 56. He was a native of Iowa and came to Clarke county, Washington, when a child. For the past 40 years he had engaged in farming, and had retired a few months ago to reside in Vancouver. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of the Holman company of thla city. . - Mrs. Mary Aune Mrs. Mary - Aune, aged 71, a native of I Norway and a resident of Portland for 44 years, died at her home, 610 Borth wick street, Tuesday. She is aurvtved by her husband, P. O. Aune. and two children, . A. V. and Annie Aune. The funeral - services will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley A Son., Thursday at 1 p. m. Charles E. Blake The funeral of .Charles E. Blake, who died in this eity Monday, waa held at ! I ehe Finley chapel Tuesday morning, Rev. C I Hamilton officiating, and final services were at Mount Scott Park cemetery. The pallbearers were: A. I Brewer, X. L. Taylor, O. L Conner, J. F. by Miss C. E. Goodwin in a suit for 1 Miller. David Mason and w. . witn- 22750 damages against the American 1 eroy. Can company filed thla morning. The 1 accident waa caused, she says, June 22 when she was working on a stamping machine, at the company's plant. Term Slacker" Suit Basis Demanding $6000 as compensation for being called a "slacker" Alexander O. Kemmua . haa filed suit in the circuit court against i W.f E. Thompson, who, Kemmus alleges,- hurled that, insult at him at Bridal Veil a few days ago. It has caused him great mental anguish, Kemmua declares, and made him an. ob ject of contempt among hls'aasoclates. Gajjlia AwSrded $340 X ; A verdict for $940 was awarded Mas- slmlno '" Gaglia by a Jury In Circuit Judge Stapleton'a court this morning for property being condemned for the Maruuam guleh playgrounds " - - Alienatioa Suit 'Filed ' C. A. Foster is defendant in a ault for $50,000 for the aliwsaUon of the affec tions of Pearl Hewitt In a suit begun before a Jury in Circuit Judge Catena court this morning. u & S." Hewitt, the plaintiff, aoegea that Foster induced Mrs. Hewitt, to leave him last January. Hewitt obtained a divorce In April. Belies Captured , From Hun& Bemg: StwJythi pictwru mjim weiU JbsMt hum genne c Ptpto-Motifmn look. Iiyou arcrweak bodied, weak-blcd.indwcak--nerved, build your" h Ip o d a n d ; b o d y : wJh -... A trainload 6f war relics. Including German guns, helmets,- gas tanks, gas masks and hundreds ef objects captured from the Germans arrived this after noon from the north and will be sent over the state to assist In the Liberty! loan drive. . Stops will be made for short Intervals j at various towns. , Executive Manager Robert E. Smith Is now making up the Itinerary, The fellcs will be shown first at Ore gon City Thursday, morning. They will then be takes down the mala. line of the Southern Pacific to Cottage Grove, re turning tha following day ever the west side line.,' - r ,.j ;; '. WoMan'Member- of. V Draft Board Quits Eugene, Sept. 12. - Charging'- that Stacy M. Russell, county cjerk. and Dr. I T. W. Harris, two members of the Iane county draft beard, played petty: poli tics for - the purpose of placing: J. Dorr Hamltn, aecntary. of the Lane county Republican central committee,; and who waa Monday named as a fourth- mem-j per of the county draft board. In the position of clerk of the board, formerly held by her. Miss Ruby Thramer; who 1 haa handled the clerical work v of , the board "since last December. Tuesday aft ernoon tendered her resignation in a let "Th Rd Blo4 Baildmr" ' .V-7-.,- . ; vJ -i - .. - PmptO'Mmaimn i matfe only ey' , VU J. BttSITSN BACH CO.. Mew York' ; Maaufacturlag Chemists ' Sakt by druiiimtu ewsryw EL . .. - s Start today to buy War Savings Stamp An excellent inyestmeni w. and a patriotic duty InFori Wit- Talking TO? IS tlie Victola the erithcibreAest 6 artists offklb tHe-wdtld v make records for trie Victrola, thiere mixst be ar reason for thei choice. . That reason is the Victrola itself the : abso- , lute fidelity with which it brings their sublime art into-the home. V AndSt follows that, the -Victrola is the in strument to provide you with the best music and entertammentof very kind. , - Whether you, want operatic or concert arias, or the latest song'fitSi" or tuneful ' soldier' songs, or sacred musici Tor band or orchestra selections whatever you want-you hear them at their best on the Victrola. Any Victor dealer will gladly play any music you with to. hear and de monstrate : the ariotti' atyletof the Victor and Victrola $12 to $950.f Saenger Voice Cultttre : Records are ., itnraluable to 'Vocal ttudenta " " -ulc o heaJ'thefn. Ha I5 "i; 1. d li m S4 4 in . tin ill 01 3 III a: !ti ft t! i I . : Victor TaQpo Machine CoCaunden, N. J. - important" Notice, victor RcMrda and Vfctaa . v Msrhinea are adentiflcany eoordiaated and synchronised . ' fa tha procaaeca of manuiaetnre, and their use, one with the other, la aheohxtsly esscnrlit to a perfect reproduction. Ifaw Vi lUeereeli H H ill I at all eWere em tie 1st of ee-k i -. . .. VktreXa ta tae I tmds srV ef the Vkter TaOdag a. ,. . leflble I ter to the board. . : -