1
S e' THE OREGON f SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTJLA ND, SUNDAY: MORNING, 'NOVEMBER 17,-1918.
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COUNTY PLANS TO
Figures to Be Submitted to
County Budget Committee, to
Be Appointed Shortly.
AMOUNTS ARE APPORTIONED
ALPINE PEAK NAMED WILSON
9 y
nnrun n h(v nm rn
nil nm nn ill mm rY'M?
UN KUAUo 111 1919 mmmpm?mw 4f;fM
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In Addition to Maintenance,
Constructive Work in Consid
erable Amount Included in Plan
The amount to be Bet aside for road- i
building and malnu nance by Multnomah i
county tor 1319 has been fixed tenta
tively at $4!:i.3!J7.tf by the txmrd of
cctinty commissioner. This figure ;
Hill be BtibmJtted jih a recommendation i
to the official county budpet committee.
w hich will be appointed ahortly. The i
proponed amount will be distributed,
imnnK the various road dlatricts Hiit- ,
ftantli.lly as follows :
. iJltrict N'o. 1. comprl'inB all th.'tt pari
of the courity went of the Willumetle i
and north 'Of the Cornell road. $S2.- :
JS7.50 ; district No. 2. west of the river
and ojth of the Cornell road. $134.-
600 ; No. 3. eaat of the river and south
of the Base Line road and west of the
Hoc V wood road, $53,260 ; No. 4, east of
the Willamette river, north of the Base
Line road and went of the Sandy river.
1120,200; No. r. east of the Rockwood
road, south of the lise Ilne road and
west Of the Handy river. $33,450; No.
i ii & . . . ;
m. am inai pari oi me county east OI . S 2
the Randy rier. $:il.mo; Columbia ? 5
river " highway -oiaintenanoe, $15,000.
miscellaneous work. $23,500.
Tentative provisions have been made
for ; the following contructive work :
Slfty-four hundred feet mactfdam work
B the Kaiser road, $12,150; Sky Line
boulevard, relocation, and grading from
Newberry road to Cornelius pass, $7500;
macadamizing Sky Line boulevard from
Newberry road to Oermantown road.
$13,437 50; Oermantown road, regrade
and. macadam. $10,000; Sky Line boule
vard from Cornell road to top of moun
tain, $5000; rnw road to hospital on
. Matquam hill, $41.000 ; hardsurfaclng
, Riverside drive, 1 miles, $23,000; pav
Inc Pacific highway from Riverside
arlve to county line, 1.1 miles. $21,500;
macadamizing Capitol hill
$8500; resurfacing one mile Shattuck
road, $8500; paving Mtlwaukie avenue
in Sellwood and necessary repairs, $11,
$30; paving four miles Columbia boule-
trard at Kenton. $80,000 ; Falrvlew road,
Sandy road and Base Line road, $13,
400 ; paving extension of Base Line
road, $10,000 ; repairs to Section line
road and macadamizing Cochran hill.
114,500; removing slides and general
jialntenance, Troutdale to Rosses, $2500.
The German name of PiMschner peak on Mont" Blanc has been re
placed hy the name or President Wilson. This photograph shows
the ceremony on Mont Blanc, August 15, when the Mayo of Cham
onix, accompanied by a large party, hoisted the Stars and Stripes on
top of the peak amidst vigorous cheers.
I ordered mobilization of Chicago's reserve
j police force of 2000. The parade was to
' be a feature of a Socialist "peace cele
bration," to be participated in by party
leaders from various parts of the
j country.
ttuck ! George Primrose,
Veteran Minstrel,
Is Dangerously 111
New York, Nov. IS. George Primrose,
the veteran minstrel and Interpreter of
negro wit and humor, is hovering be
tween life and death tonight in Roose
velt hospital, following an operation In
which half of his stomach was removed.
Primrose, who is 63. gained a world
on the stage. Of late years
he has been living a retired life on his
beautiful estate at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
George Primrose, the most famous
Tyrol, and Herr Sohraff elected presl- j minstrel In America and the originator
Tyrolean Republic
Proclaimed , Report j
Milan, Nov. 15. (U. P.) (Delayed.) j
A republic has been proclaimed in the '
Housing Company to
Proceed When New
Offices Are Open
The building program of the Portland
Housing company will proceed as soon
as the headquarters building, at Fourth
and Stark streets, is completed, accord
ing to the decision reached at a meeting
of the board of directors of the company
Friday.
"Workmen will endeavor to complete
the headquarters building Sunday and
Monday," said Mayor Baker Saturday.
"As soon as the building Is ready for oc
cupancy, officers of the Housing com
pany will make their headquarters there.
An exposition of plans and specifications
will be at the disposal of the public, and
every assistance possible will be given
; prospective builders."
dent, according to a dispatch to the Se-
colo today.
Chicago Socialist
Parade Forbidden
of "soft toe" dancing, calls Portland his
home, although he has never actually
been permanently domiciled here. The
great entertainer first became attached I
to Portland neatly a third of a century
ago. when he bought a large tract of
land between Bertha and Garden Home
and Jatd it put as Primrose Acres.
i a year or bo ago rnmrose Dougnt a
I 10-acre tract on the Riverside drive and
Chicago. Nov. 16. (U. P.) Following I has been spending the vacation ' months
Ms refusal to permit, a Socialist parade., in summer there since. then. He left for
nere tomorrow. Chief of Police Alcock ; the East recently.
Hoover and Hurley
Set Sail for Europe
New York, Nov. 16. (TJ. P.) Herbert
Hoover, federal administrator, and Ed
win N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping
board, sailed for Liverpool today on the
White Star liner Olympic. Hurley will
arrange troop transportation.
ANNUAL
EXHIBIT
Diamonds for All Portland
The largest, finest, most wonder
ful display of exquisite Diamond
mounted Jewelry ever shown in
any window in this city will be
on exhibition in my window
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
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Many of these original creations,
designed by master artist, have
been specially selected for this
Holiday season. It will be our
pleasure to show you and re
serve for you any of the articles
on display.
it
LARGEST DIAMOND DEALER IN OREGON
334 Washington Street,
Opp. Owl Drug Co.
PUBLIC
SERVICE
COMMISSION READY
TO GOJVER TOP
Pacific Telephone Company Is
Informed Service Charges Are
No Longer in Force.
BURLESON IS INFORMED
Charge for MaRing Connections
Declared Unjust and Wartime
Necessity Is Now Past.
Oregon Military
Police Force Is
Cut to 32 Members
The Oregon Military Police was al
most entirely mustered out Friday by
Adjutant General Beebe and Major
James., General Beebe made a speech,
thanking the men and officers on behalf
of the governor and the people ef Ore
gon for their valuable services In the
past. There will remain Major Richard
Deich in command, with Captain Wt. J.
McGinn associated, and 30 men and non
commissioned officers.
The military police were organised last
April by direction of Governor Wlthy
oombe. and at one time numbered 220
men and officers, of which 11 were com
missioned officers. It performed vari
ous duties, its principal service being in
the guarding of shipyards. One com
pany, under Captain J. W. Knocker, with
from 35 to 50 men, last summer, guarded
the harvest fields, assisted In hunting
out slackers and bootleggers and pre
vented the activities of I. W. W. agents.
The work of the O. M. P. in such lines
has been commended by sheriffs and
district attorneys.
The force remaining will be kept on
similar duties.
WAVERLEY BABY HOME
TAG DAY IS . SET FOf
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27
Campaign to Raise Funds to Meet
Expenses Not Provided
for by State.
Salem, Nov. 16. If the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company is seeking a
fight over the increased telephone rates,
the public service commission la going
over the top and at 'em. In addition to
having Attorney General Brown prepare
a complaint to enjoin the company from
collecting the Increased rates, the com
mission today, In a letter written by
Commissioner Buchtel, served notice on
the company that it would no longer rec
ognize the necessity for imposing ex
orbitant service connection charges
which have been In effect since Sep
tember. A telegram was also sent to Postmas
ter General Burleson advising him of the
action taken by the commission and
pointing out that the conditions which
prompted his order relative to service
connection charges no longer exists.
The charges are $5, $10 and $15 for in
stallation of telephone service, and the
the company is applying them even when
a person moves from one house to an
t other, regardless of whether the tele
phone is already In the house to which
he moves.
"We beg to aadvise." says Commis
sioner Buchtel in his letter to the com-1 tag day Wednesday
pany, "that to the best of our informa
tion the so-called installation or ready
to serve charge was justified by the
postmaster general as being a measure
which would conserve labor and ma
terial at a time when such labor and
material were in demand by the gov
ernment for successful prosecution of
the war. Apparently the occasion for
imposing such an arbitrary and. In the
opinion of this commission, unjust and
unreasonable charge has ceased to
exist. And this cpmmlssion will not
acquiesce in the Imposition of these
charges under your strained interpre
tation of the order above referred to,
but on the contrary, in justice to the
public we can recognize under the ex
isting circumstances only those rates
and charges set out in your schedules
and tariffs filed in accordance with
state statutes and effective through au
thority of state laws."
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
SUPREME
A MB
LY
The Waverley Baby Home. Portland's
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Mr.
OF
UNuTD
ARTISANS
CONCLUDES
SESSION
Officers for Four-Year Term Are
Elected; Financial Reports
Are Pleasing.
and Mrs. v.. Holmes, who rrrenlly celebrated
anniversary.
their
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golden wrdding
Wm. Hohenzollern
Enjoying Rest at
Swaelmen Castle
The United Artisans concluded the la
bora of the supreme assembly Saturday
night and elected officers for the four
years from January 1, 19l9. H. S.
Hudson was made supreme master ar
tisan ; Fred W. German, nuprrme super
intendent ; F. S. Akin, supreme" inspec
tor ; C. L. McKenna. supreme secretary:
J. W. Mills, supreme treasurer ; Ivan
G. Martin, supreme senior conductor :
Robert G. Morrow, supreme master of
ceremonies; S. W. Hards, supreme con- .
ductor ; Mabel Green, supreme warder.
The work of the supreme assembly
was done by committees and their worlf
was ratified with the lifting of the ban
on meeting. Mr. Hudson, reelected to
supreme master artisan, made reports
j showing the order to be in excellent
. financial standing The I'nlted Artisans
I has Its headquarters in this olty in th
I Beck buildine. It has U4.CXV0 members
I and over Jl.20.00 in invested funds.
The second supreme officer. Mr. Ger-:
man. Is a well known fraternal man of
this city. His elevation to this position
Is a tribute to his activities on behalf
of the order for five years. He Is a
master artisan of Liberty assembly.
Mr. McKenna. reelected supreme h'-
oldest and largest institution for the care ; Amsterdam. Nov. 16. U. P.) Fred
of homeless babies, will hold its annual ' erich Wilfielm Hohenzollern, former
November
Punislied Wife as
Erring Child, Who
Seeks Aid of Police
Peter Caruso punished his wife as he
would punish an erring child. The wife
asked the police for protection, and the
husband was arrested'. In municipal
court Saturday he admitted the chastise
ment, but complained in explanation that
his meals were often delayed and that
his wife went out nights to card parties
and moving picture shows. Antonla Ca
ruso, the wife, admitted that she often
went out at night, but said she did It be
cause she got so lonesome, her husband
being away so much, that she had to do
something.
It developed that Caruso Is a vegeta
ble man, who goes out with his truck
early in the morning, and often does not
get home until late at night.
Judge Rossman neara an me com
plaints and told Careo he was at fault ,
in paying too little attention to nis wiie
and too much attention to business. He
sent the family home with instructions
to enjoy life together more cordially and
keep away from the police court.
Window Displays
Of Food Saving to
Show Task Ahead
Thanksgiving week" has been set aside
by the food administration for window
displays on food conservation, picturing
the prodigious tasK oi ieeaing xne aniea
world through 1919.
J. H. Dundore, state merchants' rep
resentative for the food administration,
Is in charge of window display advertis
ing in Oregon. During the week Mr.
Dundore has sent out 15,000 posters oyer
the state to merchants In every town and
city, requesting them to make special
window displays for the food adminis
tration during the week of November 21
to 28.
These window displays will Immediate
ly precede world relief week, scheduled
by the food administration from Decem
ber 1 to 7.
Gasoline and Match
Cause Explosion, Fire
Fire early Saturday morning did
about $50 damage to the White Lunch.
284 Washington street. The fire started
from a grease pot and burned through
an air shaft. Engines 1 and 2L truck
and chemical 1 responded. The fire
was extinguished with chemicals. The
timely arrival of the fire department
at the home of Mrs. Hayes, 1191 Ivon
street, saved' her home from destruc
tion Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hayes was
cleaning woodwork witH gasoline, ac
cording to the fire marshal, and acci
dentally spilled some on the floor. She
is said to have struck a match to see
how much she spilled. An explosion
and fire followed.
the
day before Thanksgiving. The Baby
Home, like other local institutions, has
suffered from lack ot support during the
year and a half, mucli of its usual sup
port having been diverted to war work.
On account of the war and attendant so
cial conditions, theworlf of the home has
been materially increased, until now the
institution is sheltering 67 waifs, varying
in age from 1 day td3 years.
Mrs. William MacMaster, who has been
interested In the home, will be the chair
man for the tag day, and at a special
meeting of the board of directors and
Mrs. MacMaster, held Saturday morn
ing, preliminary plans were made for the
sale of tags, Mrs. D. C. Burns presiding.
A thorough canvass of the city and the
outlying districts will be made and a
large corps of saleswomen will be in all
sections throughout the day selling the
little tags. Mrs. L. M. Sheppard has
been retained as office manager for the
business arrangements of the drive. All
of the women's organizations of the city,
social, fraternal, religious and civic, will
be called uporfto supply workers, of
which several hundred will be needed.
The individual tags will be 25 cents
apiece, and there will be larger tags for
$1. to be sold to motorists and to mer
chants for their shop windows.
The Baby Home was founded in 1888,
and since that time over 2000 babies
have passed through It and homes have
been found for over 425. It costs 825
per month to care for these little ones, j
and as the state supplies only 110 per
month per child, the additional $15 must
be secured from the public. Hence the
tag day.
Well Known Odd
Fellow Is Dead
At Freewater, Or.
Freewater. Nov. 18. George Pearson.
Freewater's well known drayman, djed
Tuesday, after a short Illness from
typhoid fever. Funeral services were
1'eld Thursday afternoon and were con
ducted by the I. O. O. F. lodge of Free
water, of which order he was noble
grand at the time of his death. Mr.
Pearson was born at Fort Wayne. Ind..
in 1876, and about two months ago was
married to Miss Mattie Fox of Free
water, who is very fll with typhoid and
w not know that her husband is
dead. Her mother died last week and
her father and sister are not expected
to live. He is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. G. Q. Pearson of Free
water; three brothers Orville and Wil
liam of this city and Harry in Idaho;
also three sisters in the East.
German crown prince, has been Interned
at Swaelmen Castle, near Ruremonde.
The former crown princess and her
children arrived at Ruremonde on
Thursday.
Socialists of Dronlngen resolved upon
the deportation of the kaiser to Ger
many. Their resolution to this effect
has been presented to the government.
The kaiser is enjdying his rest, reading
Anglo-Dutch and Franco-Belgian news
papers. He showed Interest today in
a Dutch aeroplane flying overhead.
Ruremonde Is in the Dutch province
of Llmburg. on the Meuse river.
Gompers Head of
New Pan-American
Labor Federation
Laredo. Texas. Nov. 1$. The pan
American Federation of Labor, the re
Bult of the conference of labor delegates
from the United States and South Amer
ican and Central American countries.
was created here today. Samuel Gom
pers was chosen president and John
Murray of San Antonio vice president
of the new labor federation.
The expressed purpose of the organi
zation is to establish closer union be
tween union workmen who emigrate
from one American country to another,
and to promote better working condi
tions In all countries on the American I retary. Is another of the charter mem
continent. 1 bera. Ivan G. Martin, supreme cenior
Representation In the federation Is to ( conductor, is a well known worker of
consist of two delegates from each coun-, the order In Salem ; S W. Hards, su
try. Headquarters are to be established . preme junior conductor, is from Mo
at Washington. desto. t'al.. and Mabel Green, supreme
i warder. Is a member from oirax.
Wash. The remaining officers are from
Washington Spruce
Road to Be Finished
Portland.
German Evacuation
Nearing Completion
Amsterdam. Nov. 18. Indications that
L . . I") 1 i , . ...
I tne tierman evacuation oi wisiui"
Seattle. Nov. 18 (I. N. S.) The main
line of the government's railroad oh
, the Olympic peninsula will be com
pleted from Joyce to Lake Pleasant, ac-
cording to word reaching W. F. Carey. , Northern France Is nearing its coini le-
of the Siems-Carey-H. S. Kerbaugh cor- tion Is seen In the report from Berlin to-
poration. contractors. The government day that Field Marshal von Hlndenbur,
' already has spent more than- $4.000.000 1 commander in chief of Germany's ar-
on the line, which was Intended to bring mies, has arrived at Cassel. Cassel is
out vast quantities of airplane Bpruce. ! the capital of Hesse-?. aasau. it is suu-
i ated on both banks of the Fulda, and
j lies 91 miles northeast of Frankrurt-on-i
the-Main.
Oregon Boy Is in
i
Hun Prison Camp fDr. Masoryk Leaves
For New Republic
Married In Walla Walla
Freewater, Nov. 16. The marriage
took place Thursday in Walla Walla of
Miss Florence Carr of Freewater and
rari Greerorv. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gregory, of Umapine.
German Prince
Climbs Aboard Band
Wagon of Workmen
Amsterdam, Nov. 16. (U. P.) Prince
Frederick Leopold has placed himself
under the protection of the Potsdam
workmen's and soldiers' council and
nromlsed lovallv to support the new
government.
Amsterdam. Nov. 16. (U. P.) Ai
unconfirmed report was published here
today that Queen Mary Theresa of Ba
varia was dead.
Father receives word
son is dead in france
-S K.'"' m&. 'St,.
Washington. Nov. 16. (U. P.) A list
of prisoners made public by the war de
partment included :
At Camp Rastaat Ivar Saloo, Kerby,
Oregon.
Resembling old fashioned kitchen fur
niture.' a library seat has been de
signed with a back that can be swung
up on the arms to form a reading table.
Washington. Nov. 16 (IT. P.) Pres
i ldent Thomas G. Masaryk of the Czecho
slovak republic, left Washington today
to take over the feins of his govern-
ment at Prague, following his selection
for president by Czecho-SIovak leaders
assembled at Berne.
I in
Mackey Opposes U.S.
Takmg Over Cables
New York, Nov. 16. (U. P.) C. H.
Mackay, president of the Postal Tele
graph company, tonight Issued a state
ment protesting against the government
taking over the cables as a war measure.
Mackay declared the cable companies
have rendered splendid service ever since
the outbreak of the war. He said he did
a ---- icguiKui w iims num. arriving in r ranee j
caDies ai uus time wo a waruine neves- May 30, 1915. He was 27 years old at
sity. in view of the fact that the navy I the time of his death and was the only
department has censored all cables since I child, leaving no other relative than his
Herbert Norrli,
375 Second street.
received notice from
the war department
Thursday night that
his son, Herbert Nor- j
ris. mechanic in the
One Hundred and
Eighth Infantry regi
ment, was killed in
action in France on
September 28., Her
bert Norris was born
Herbert Morris and enlisted from
that town in June, 1917, as an automo
bile mechanic. Later he was made
gunner mechanic In the One Hundred
and Eighth infantry and went with that !
A Timely Ally
America came to the aid of bleeding France just when needed,
and the trusty Purola Preventives and Remedies have come, out
of the West, to the aid of the Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
stricken public. Which of these do you need ?
April, 1917. and is still doing so. He said
he could not understand why the gov
ernment should saddle itself with this
additional burden, when It is trying to
reduce war expense. .
father. Mr. Norris was first apprised
of bis eon's death through publication of
his name in the casualty list, the tele
gram from the war department being de
livered to a wrong address in Portland.
PUR01A
Influenza Treatment
Extensively used to
p r e v e nt influenza,
grippe, p ne umonia,
congestion and other
severe complications
resulting from a cold.
Should be taken,
as soon as the first
symptoms of a cold
appear, to reduce the
lever and allay con
gestion before seri
ous developments
take place. Box of
30 tablets complete
treatment, 50c.
Chlorozm.
A preventive of in
fluenza, grippe and
other diseases which
may enter thru the
mouth. Antiseptic
mouth wash and
gargle. - Also a de
odorant. ' Simple and
inexpensive method
i of retaining good
health, worth many
pounds of cure. At
all times a very ef
fective household ne
cessity. 25c and $1
bottles.
FUROlA
Medicated Plaster
Reduces inflamma
tion in case of influ
enza or pneumonia,
etc. One of the "al
lies" that fights hard
to eradicate even the
most severe inflam
mation. A powerful
absorbent which
does not burn the
skin. Used in place
of the uncomfortable
mustard plaster. 35c
and 65c cans.
At All Drug Stores
Is-
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