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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1918)
- -X 1 ' "- ,-'f -4 . .. - 'J - J 1 , ,1 f - . TriE- OI&GON7 -DAILY' JOURNAI PORTLAND', 'FRIDAY 'OCTOBER llf- 1918." T" THOMAS C Titii nn I HVI II IJ IrULUY IS DEAD IN BETD , Former Pendleton- M an Stricken With' Apoplexy at ConclayeVojfr r uregon ivmgnis lempiar. . Bend.Oct. 11,Thomas, C Taylor of : Portland and resident of -Pendleton , for miW' years,-retired banker and mer ' chant. 60 years "old. dropped dead at the amtranc of th Maaonlo lodge rooma hr Thursday afternoon. Death wti due to aoDODleiy. -rt " Mr. Taylor was attending a meeting of the -grand conclave of the atate corrr mandry of Knights Templar tft session here. le had , attended JLhe ' morning: I meeting . and was- enjoying . tys , usual rood health. H had gona to; dinner and later had posed for his picture, -He had then cone back to the lolie rooms, falling into the arms of 'a friend at the head of the stair 4. Doctors were called . at once, but ha never regained eqn scieusneea, . Mrs. Taylor .waa with , him at tha time of hta death. . Taylor had served two terms as aUta senator from Umatilla county. -H was 1 a. past grand commander of the Oregon ''grand commandery. "Knights Templar. being elected tn 107. and waa also the presiding officer of tha grand chapter. , The grand conclave here adjourned ; to . meet at tha call of the officers at a future date. Taylor was one of the ; moat highly respected workers of the Masonic lodge. '.Thomas ,C Taylor, who dropped dead at Bend Thursday, While attending the -grand conclave of the state command ery. Knights Templar, resided . at 0 Main street, thla city. He was a true type of the self-made man.. As a young man he worked aa a farm hand. In and around Columbia county. Wash at $1 per day. eventually' coming Into posses ' alon of a wheat farm of his own, and In time becoming one of Columbia . county's .largest .wheat ranchers. . Mr. Taylor moved to Pendleton from Dayton. Wash., about 188S, engaging in the hardware-and Implement business In the firm' of Taylor-Jones a Co. He was prominent . In Pendleton business and civic circles, serving two terms as ' a member of the city council and one term aa mayor of Pendleton in tha early yank; airmen are'equipped with oxygen W AJSHIKGT03V Octw Amer leas Aviators .are asiag oxy gea to kelp war Ue Has. . Every tlaie a pilot la the Amerl ass amy foes aver the Oeraaa Haas , carries , aa oxygea .taak, wlta a , stsaly, that wOl penal t breathlag la aay ataietpfeere,. tie Mi' departaseat aaaosseed today. -This Is a gift keree, pare aad latpU,' a mesjorsadaai Issued- by Ue fllgat ' sargabgs, to Of flylag corps reads. , -s -U'lM? ' H. as aBity frlead tkat will arry you safely at try "lag , attUades, paHlagtyea oat .of maay a reagh Tat of faggrag Vorea aad biiaglag.yoa back to .terra fr wjth tka least efpeadltare of " itreaktk . aad. eaergt. ; Capj Za af . 'ford to: hapless alert Uab yoai, aa ; oaayT : Caa, yea refate to i-asa :,aay ;waapaplasd .at yoaT': dlsposalt' 'Have yoa aot need of year strength wbea ,'yoar 'great , moateat coatesf OCaea,'; be; tit, - keep -fit, te yoa .oxygek' ,apparatast ;. AGAIN OREGON: FIRST t T CERTIFICATE ISSUES BUYING REASURY .. -4 ' r State Oversubscribed .Quota; by 185 PerXertt; Federal Bank. ;Complimehts'.Oregon. Oregon banks ovaraubacrtbod r their BUILD DP YOUR BLOOD MID ENTIRE . SYSTEM BENEFITS - . -. . . V?hen yon fel badly all oVerbixt with no particular organ of four body notioe M l; He served two terms aa mem ber of'-' tha pregpn- state aenata from Umatilla county; and was eleoted presi dent Of the senate to succeed Senator Joe Bimon, when the tatter! was elected 10 a piece in tne um tea . states senate. He waa elected grand command er; of tile Oregottx grand commandery,- Knighta Templar In HOI. - f -c fy- v Taylor - retired from - active business life six years ago and 'came to Port land,' where he had since made hU homov-;;. ;'! : Funeral services .will be held in Port land ,8unday. ' . PUBLIC FUNERALS IN CrrfeARE FORBIDDEN UNTIL DANGER PAST Outdoor Sports Drawing Crowds Under "the Ban: Rules for Clubs Issued. quota of United States treasury certifi cates 'of the aeriea of October X by . US per oerit according . to - telegram re ceived. by Edward Cooklngham this ait ernoon from S. K Lynch. governor-M tha .Twelfth ederal reserve bank. This record was exceeded by no other atate in the- Union. Governor Lynch said. . Tha message - follows r "Oregon bank era have agatn-demonstrated Hhelr pa triotism by greatly - oversubscribing tha fcuot of United States treasory" certifi cates for aeriea of October l. T - "I am informed that with a quota of S3.l0a,000. Oregon purchased eertlf- ioates r amounting to'; $5,741,000, , the subscriptions ; amounting- to 1SS per cant of the quota and . totals for all series amounting to U4 per cent.- , - " '"Ehrery Oregon bank again particl pa tea tn tills orrertng, repeating your record for aeries of September J, which is not duplicated -by any other atate. "Will you accept my thanks and con grataiationa for thla result, which was passible ronly through the - efforts of yourself , and your organisation ? It la remarkable that , It should ; have' been done during the I4berty loan cam paign.".: . ' , . ;; : . : Jurisdiction of S;-P. Officials Is Extended to Oregon By, orders now In effect issued by Federal Manager J; P. O'Brien, the jurisdiction of . the following Southern Pacific officials has been , extended to cover S. P. lines north of Ashland t A. H. Babcock, electrical engineer : . Allan Pollok, superintendent of diners and ho tels ; A. 8. McKelllgon. general atore- keepei. Headquarters of ' these- of ft clala will remain in San Francisco. The appointment" of E. 1U. Ashley aa special repreaentativee of .General. Manager M. J. Buckley la also announced.' Mr. Ash ley will handle grievances and augges tiona ,of - change in wages and working conditions made by employee of O-W. R. Sc. N. lines and Southern 'Pacific lines north of Ashland. '. WILSON REPLY IS 1 APPROVED BY:TdEPUTIES raABIS, Oct. Tha rwa? eont Ittee-of the chamber of depa- Mii iAdiT voted anaalmoaaly apyrovalf . of , f Presldeat Wllsoa's 1mesageto'Ueriaayr, 'V"' ' Tke aattre Faris press Is ehthaal. attle'la Its approval aad praise af the .Amerleaa sxecatlve's -eoaatar to'Prtaee5axr eaee ald . v- Let - Petit Parlslea caUs - It "aa- other brlHtaat ; trbaatpk ef dlplo- . ataey."; : . Le Jearaal'atks If 'a vote la tha refehstag.woald be' taffleleat as aa aatwer to Presides AVUsea'saaai taryUaojslry. v , '. . r v Porster' Premier. TiviaaUwrftlag la Xe-Petit JoaraaL calls the Jaes sagf "wan-timed; aoble aad firm." He says . It Impose the recpoaslbil ity for the eoatlaaaaee Vt tka war apoa Oennaay. Le Jlatla . says the . ssetsage . la etalvaleat ... to. aaklag . Geraaay, TTIU yoa eapItalaUl- HOUSING ffflUGOE ;iVORi(ERS.CANCELlED; CANVASS TO BE MADE " ' , Plans for BuitdingN;, Campaign Being, Formed dealers Give Reductions' on Materials . Meetings of workers oa the "House a Worker committee, announced for tonight, at Lincoln. "Washington - and Jefferson high schools, have been called off owing to the proclamation of Mayor Baker forbidding, all public gatherings until v the danger of an .epidemic la averted. All : captains -of precincts and canvassers working under them - have received Instructions and wilKr begin tha canvass - for . rooms on Monday, morning aocordlng to schedule.' however. Supplies of blanks and badges were sent out : to workers this morning' and the dlstrfbutioa of cards and posters la being- accomplished. Advertialng pos- a In The Journal barber . shop today, i barbers are wearing antiseptic masks j while at work "over their customers. Public: funerals will not be permitted until the closing' order shall have been M nnt fit rvrHr vrtti rt irniin tnr tha T blood. You require a medicine I ,,?ted' nd In ?an whre. dath" that will benefit the whole system, i hu occ"1 'rom Spanish influensa the The blood reaches every part of the coffin containing the -body must be kept body and When it is built up toe Whole j sealed during the funeral' services. system qtuekiy Denents. Let the blood become' deranfjed and deficient in needed elements and' the nerves wilk.be badly nourished and headaches. 1 neuralgia,'' sctafica-.' fune Uomi paralysis and a hoatjofctW dis orders may result.- One such trouble is nervous neadacce and the success of ; Proposed Ordinance For Regulation of Places Ready the tonio treatment through the blood S ig described bv Mrs. J. H. Monran oi Correctionville, Iowa, who says: x VI was in a terribly nervous and run (Sown condition and suffered greatly from nervous headaches. My head seemed as though it would burst, and I had frequent dizry spells. . I was in ; despair ox getting well until I read about Dr. Williams' Pink pills and be can taking them. A few boxes proved that they were an ideal remedy for the treatment of nervous disorders and since then I have used them as a family medicine. The pi)ls have done, more for me than anything else and I recommend them heartily.', Dr. Williams Pink Pius are a tonio for the blood and nerves. They be gin at once to -build up the system ' weakened by excess or overwork. They ' are sold by all druggists, ,tr sent, post paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Write fox free book on the, blood. v SALTS IF BACKACHY I AND KIDNEYS HURT Drink lots of water and stop eat- ing meat for a while if yyir Bladder troubles, you. D2ZY. NERVOUS 5FEUS The police have beer, given orders to en force? to the letter the ordinance pro hibiting spitting on sidewalks or street ear'; ..Orfenders .wiii . be,- arrested and Buner we penalty wnen found guuty. ' Police Jhi morning twlca cleared out a local retail store; which had put on a special sale that had attracted hundreds of people to tha' place. '. Tha- jam waa so great that it waa almost Impossible to get in or out of the store. The pro prietors were told that if the sale waa not called off and the crowds kept from tnronging into me puiraing, would- be closed. Private clubs whose members live in the1 building will not be required to close, although patrons will be expected not to . assemble in large groups In as sembly rooms. -Meetings of the city council will be. continued because or the essential na ture of the business; The civil service commission had & meeting scheduled for today. -Park Superintendent Keyser has closed . all park community centers. Mothers who have been in the habit of leaving . their babies at the day nur series will have to make some other ar rangement, as tnese institutions come within the ordert Unnecessary .crowding into court rooms will be done away with. Restrictions against too free use of the Visiting privilege at hospitals will be enforced. Medical Institutions will re- njaln open, but all business colleges and private schools are dosed. Outdoor sports which draw crowds are forbidden, " . The closing order will not be lifted until it appears that all danger from tha contagkm shall have passed. - The length of this period is problematical. Agreement to tha terms of the pro posed ordinance regulating public eat ing placea and establishments handling food supplies was . reached at a joint conference at the city hall today.. The ordinance will be submitted to the -council thla : afternoon and Its passage is doeaned-certaln. , c - ... , . , , Tha measure provides for the licens ing of 'the -placea-and- health -certificates for employes. City Health Officer Ir. Parriah and government - authorities urged the adoption of the ordinance. Because 'of - the requirement' of health certificates from employes, some objec tion had been raised to the measure on the around of labor ahortaare ' and : the the place necessity at times of am ploying help at a moment's notice, i . ' " Police Officer Is , Discharged When Charge Is Upheld Police Officer & C. Nida. waa .dis missed from tha force Thursday by Chief Johnson, after the efficiency board, com posed of four captains and the chief . had Investigated, charges against, him. Nida waa accused by two alleged highwaymen. Frank Anderson and Arthur ' Boucharat. under arrest, of "stealing" their revolv er. Tha latter alleged that two officers stopped - them at Third and Bumside streets Sunday night, one taking away their gun and then letting mem go, They were- arrested Monday by Inspect ors Moloney and LaSslle on a charge of attempting to rob H. B. Miller of ItH Union avenue -north. Anderson and Boucharst are said to have made a par tial confession. Police records show no report of the Sunday night affair, nor waa the gun turned in to Captain Jenkins. Presbyterians Name Mochel Moderator 1 Woodburn, Oct 11 The Willamette Presbytery,, dosed a three-day confer ence her Thursday with an address by Rev. Bruce J. Griff en. About 30 min laters ana eiaers oi tne church were present at the conference, tha visitors being entertained - at the homes ot the members In this city. Rev. I S. Mochel waa chosen-moderator, to succeed Roy. W. M. Case, who la serving In France. Tha program -included addresses by Rev. O. B. Percy. Rev. O. C. Wilier of Woodburn and Elaer Lafferty of Cor valHs. ' .... Mea hp Painted , Slacker ' Acquitted Wenatehee, Wash., Oct 11. (I. N. S. Hot' guilty 'Is the verdict of record her today In favor of 1 Cashmere residents who were brought to trial for smearing with yellow paint Anderson Drake, member of the Church of God. an auegea id Deny loan slacker. tars' ha vie . beea ' placed in street, cars and other prominent locations. y -t The i Portland : houatnr I committee is busy with , plans for -the ' bis building campaign.: under direction of ' Ira- F. Powers ' and . Mayor . Baker, i Arrange ments have - bean mad with . lumber nulls aad other dealers la Building -ma-terlala to securo a reduction of from IS to 20 per cent on" the1 retail prioa for those who build houses la conformity with" the plan of TbVhoualng oommlttee. Thera ar 15 . distinct sets of plans and specifications offered prospective build er from which ,to choose. , The only extra' expense entailed "under tha corri mltiee building scheme Is a tee. of ISO to cover Inspection fry- the supervising architect ".. , - ' - Western Bishop May , Succ e e d 0 a r d i n a 1 . 'Rome. Oct. -11-11 P.i The appoint ment of a successor to Cardinal Farley Is considered to be the moat important business that will com be for the con etstorlal congregation which will meet about November ). Many high officials, including Cardinal Oasquet. favor the elevation of Archbtahop Edward W. Hanna.of San Francisco. . ! a, Merced. Cal., has a 'municipal liquor house. The profits of the first quarter wer 18865.. . - - . ,Tbc rosjiufactore ol Bayer-Tablets and Cape oka of Aspirin la eompletelr .Tinder American' control. , Every ofBcer and director" of the Company ' manufactnrinc them is a natrre Acasaican. y-' J ; -Jr . A : , v.: ; , , , ; " . BsryWTablets and' - -Caproka of Aapfarm - contain gttuinm 'Aapirkuf p ; . - 1 They, nybVns! with fanjccc&lence. .' ! ' ssafci wJes laaieta sra sonMaiaMa oard wbsn Aspirin is caBsd fasw ., Tltersfcra.-for peu posts pf idantiflcatioa as wen as lor your add tiooal protection; mrtty packaga sad svwry UkUt af faomin Bayss-' Tablets of Aspirin is .invariably, awksd with Tb Bayer Crosa. k f 1- bbsm sBsssi gssak ssaasBsisaasa, sr - . Tle aOe- 7$ : - . . ... .. . ti . 1 ... ' ' -,. . , ' I I WONDER if there's another such a regiment in Portland! What a tremendous number of bright, eager, red-cheeked boys there are in Portland! Last Saturday brought the greatest throng of them to this store in its history. I'm ready for another such crowd tomorrow. 1 Here are stacks upon stacks of suits and overcoats for boys clothes that I guarantee to give your boys SERVICE and service is the watchword of the day ! Belted suits, mostly with an- extra pair of "knicks" and see what- a range of prices : $6.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25. School overcoats for boys of 11 to 18 years; warm and woolly: $8.50 to $30. Children's overcoats in ages 2 to 10 years ; these run from $6.50 to $20. Stacks of new furnishings, under wear, sweaters and hosiery for boy of all ages. Second floor; elevator. Tailored Hats ex- This, is Portland's elusive aeency for Heid's plain . tailored velvet and beaver hats for girls' jand misses. : JfaljjmoieU are;; here in. brown.,, creen, black, blue, nutria, and V grayj very " smart for school and outdoor ' wear. - urn, $7 so r- -Second Floor. BenSelline MoTrisonatFoHrthC) Iflfl , .- ,j v.''-"'! - " ' - ' .. .... . t .. , 4 tl : - r , - i . - vi t f t- - 1 v ; t ltlaaw i rV.. 1 - When you wsk up with backache and , dull misery In th kidney region, ft gen- , eraiiy means you. ha v been eating too ? much meat, aays a -welt-known author- Ity. t Meat forma urlo acid, which over- r wvraa u aianeys in tnetr error t- jo XU ter it from th blood, and they become sort , of paralysed and loarv. . Whn yoyr kidneys get sluggish and clog, you must relieve them Ilk you reliev your - bowels, removing all th-body's urinous ; -waste, la you hav backache,: sick headache, dlsay spells ; , your 'stomach sours, tongu la coated,' and when the. ; weatner ; ta Dad you hav. rheumatic ; ' twlngea .. The urine la cloudy. Xulfof : .sediment, channels often get aor.watr ; aealda aad you ar obliged :toSeek re- . nor rwo or three umea during th night, j . Either consult a good, reliabl physi- . cian a.i one or gei irom your Bharma cist about" four ounces of. Jad. -Salts: tsa ( a tablespoon ful . In . a glaas - of , . wares oeror Dreaaitst for a tew days ana your aianeya win then -act tin: . this ramous salts la - made from th acid of grapes and ,leraon julcsr com. oinea wtta uthia, and haa ban us '. for generations . to dean aad stimulate , aiuggish kidneys.., also . to neu trails acids In th urine so It no longer irri tates, tnus ending bladder weaknesa. -Jad Salts Is a lif e-savec for regular meat-eatera ' It la inexpensive, cannot - lnjur-and maks-adlightful. -fft vescont utnla-water drink." - (Adv.) Lieutenant Kantner Is Dead in France Rev. and Mra. W-C Kantner of.. tAA Colonial avenue hav received word that their son Lieutenant W. C. Kantner Jr.. first assistant surgeon of has hospital No. B0. had- died in Franca. - Dr. Kant ner lived a number of years. in Salem and was a graduate of th medicahdea partment of Willamette university. He practiced In Sseattle and aooa had a large, louowmg. At 'tne call for doctors to man base hospital No.t 50, he- tendered his services. ' From letters recently re ceived it -was -evident that h waa work- ma, to tha utmost In -the hospital prao tIC. .-, f V--t-'.: '1.' --., . Particular aa to .the cause . of his death are still wanting. Hia widow and child ar; with Mra. Kantner's parents tn JCverett, vwaah. y II : ; - - -.vt t rr : 'IV, i sv ejsi v sa ii m am w-a ai - - - a a .. r .rr ,y - m a x.baw sssa - - , .'a. - r . (Jeormte : -4 nil) volJ: - h: Portland Soldier JP neiimonia Victim narrasnt ' lunii t UtmM -Wifumi . f S4I , Belmont . street. died yesterday morning -at.Sdgewood, Md.,, according to " a- telegram - received by his "wife. Oeath was caused by pneumonia. Wat son enlisted in the ordnance department of the. United States army last January and had been stationed in Georgia up to, two week ago,'-, when h was trans ferred to Maryland. At th .thn 6f hit death . he waa awaiting the arrival of hia commission aa; a second ltentenant. Th body -. will- b shipped - to Portland for burial. - Besides his widow.- Mrs. tlvida Burness 'Watson, he. leaves twin daughters. Nancy and Jean, i Hia mother, Mrs., Oeorg A. Beavia. also resides In thla dty.' . Sergeant "Watson was- 25 years' of age.--" -- - v ,-f , .. German Officialdom Changing . Copenhagen.. Oct. 11.(1. jj.' 'S.V Great numbers -of German officials and military men of tb old system Sr re aigninr' or ar -beinsr -discharged-1 fmrn duty, tt "was learned frbm'BerUn todayJ 2jp Saturday, we place on Sale 10 Dozen Crepe de Chine lette Blouses at $ There of. unusually heavy weaves. ... , .. r .. . . , The P season's . smartest style , ef fects. Every typeof 'blouse youl may desire is here. Tailored, plaited, - -embroidered, tucked,' beaded or frilled. Note the four' -pictured. Round necks,. V-necks, square necks a dozen . differently styled collars. Unu sually good values at $4.95. , --Shop early! in lOl 1.-1DO- O - .-.-.' . rtiir :i : - . t7, Is tile price we've giyen 300 S aturday Sale ; ms for a Big i tt'is against all mr advertising rules and laws to quote comparative prices on Millinery at this season oj the year t but there is no other possible way of impressing upon you the extrabrdtnarinets of this sale! j ; There isn't a single hat but that would sell, in the regular way for t2.50-r-any number of Ithera would be considered splendid values at $15 and.at $16.50. r , r m f - 5-N- f- - Dress tiais-althost 'every one of them! With here 'and there a Tailleur modell ' 7 r Much ostrich is used in ingenious - ways: ' : Beaver: facings,; Georgette 'flanges; hacw-anridesfent.feath-?-- t ers and exquisite French flowers are foremost trimmingfeatures. , i v; i "i . : 7 -A x " - " P - .,.r--', m.; v-;-hv: V '; y ' J-U ..Wc V" , , fe 1111 iFs iV. Remember - $12.50 to $16.50 Hats O.SatodayL.Shop.Earlyh &XiA: i : VUU liLV- iAl -s ' No hats inlhis'sale tvill he exr.hanpedN nnp Ae ; HV V, , V JEverv Sale Fin nil! ; . ' F' ' 124v281XtTLM "it,? . 1 v I m V - " f I .. '- i - -.: : r : i i-t ' - a-. r-1: -r j a Aw