The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.'
MRS
BURNS
.D.C.
AGAIN REELECTED
EHEAD
One Hundred Babies Are Admitted
to Institution During Year,
Ninety-five Were Discharged.
PLANS FOR YEAR ARE MADE
Deaths During Year Number but
Three; Balance on Hand at
lose of Year, $6938;26.
- "ine hundred babies were admitted to
the Waverly Baby home during the year,
according to the report of Mrs. D. C.
Burns, president, at the annual meeting
held Monday afternoon In the home's
headquarters In the Broadway building-.
Officers and trustees were elected and
plans were made for the coming year.
. Of the 100 bablcj admitted 12 were
from the jvenl!e court; wo from, the
fTtd Cross; one was left on the doorstep
and the lomainder were committed by
relatives. Ninety-five were discharged,
53 given back to relatives, 25 were placed
"out for adoption and one was transferred
.to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society and
later adopted. But three deaths oc
curred during: the year, a remarkable
showing: when It Is known that institu
tional children are invariably below nor
mal. ,
High praise was given the head of the
physicians' staff, Dr. J. B. Bilderback,
and his assistants. Drs. Booth and. Pa
trick, who serve without remuneration.
Attention was also called to the excel
lent and faithful service of the superin
tendent, Mrs. Gertrude Lowney, and the
other employes of the Institution.
' Special mention was also made of Mrs.
William MacMaster and Henry E. Reed,
through .whose efforts the tag day, held
the day before Transksgiving, was made
a great success, $13,500 being raised.
The Thanksgiving donations from the
schools were larger than ever before,
It was reported.
Mrs.' Burns Is Reelected
A. Li. Keenan, who has been treasurer
of the home since its organization 30
years ago, reported a balance at the
heglnning of the year of $578.61 receipts
during the year, $30,194.87 ; disbursments,
$23,825.22 ; balance on hand, $6938.26.
Mrs. I. C. Burns was unanimously
elected for the eleventh year as presi
dent of the home. Other officers and
trustees elected were : Vice president,
I... E." Kern ; secretary, F. S. Akin ; treas
urer, X. L. Keenan ; trustees, Charles
U. Dodd, Mrs. T. C. Allison, Mrs. J.
Krancls Irake, Mrs. WilHam Shepard,
Miss Vella Winner, Msu F. C. Knapp
and Mrs. Ira W. Powerf.j; Another trus
tee will be named at the next meeting,
aa It was voted to Increase the board
to 14 members and Mrs. jC. B. Simmons,
Who served during the I last year, has
resigned.
The secretary was instructed to write
her a letter of appreciation for splendid
service. A plan was adopted whereby
trustees will serve only ; terms of from
one to four years. The advisory board
Is being revised and enlarged to In
clude representatives ; from towns
throughout the state. -
Endowment l and j Proposed
Plans for the new year include the
appointment of a social chairman whose
duty, it will be to interest both younger
and older, women in the home, probably
by means of the organisation of auxil
iaries. An endowment committee will
also benamed to secure subscriptions
for an endowment fund, for the home.
Mrs. I M. Shepard will solicit $100-
memberships throughout the state to
add to the endowment fund.
The present epidemic has emphasized
the great need for a detention ward for
the home, Dr. Slingerland's recommen
dation that the home be housed in a
fireproof building was also discussed
realized within the next! few years
The board accepted an invitation from
the bar association to join with it in
giving a banquet February 27 in honor
of the 80th birthday of Judge H. H.
Northup, for many years ohe of the most
active trustees of the home.
K. of Cl to Conduct
Employment Bureau
For U. S. Soldiers
An employment bureau for returned
soldiers may be established by the
Knights of Columbus and the National
Catholic War council at the K. of C.
club. Park and Taylor streets, to be ir
charge of Dan Kellaher, former city
commissioner, if the plans of a commit
tee of 40 citizens carry.
The Portland bureau lsj to be only the
beginning of a proposal to include
every sizable community in Oregon.
J. P. Handley, one of the. organizers,
left Monday night for Seattle to start
the work there, whence ha will go to
Montana and other states.
STANLEY 0: NORVEtt,
SINGER, DIES AFTER
VERY BRIEF ILLNESS
Auditor of Portland Branch, Fed
eral Reserve Bank, Leaves s
Host of Friends.
Stanley O. Norvell, auditor of the fed
eral reserve bank, Portland branch, and
r rorainent young singer in . club and
church circles, died here today of in
fluenza at his home, 1115 East Wash
ington street. Stricken but a few days
ago, death was unexpected, claiming a
young man whose splendid bass voice
with the hope that this dream may benad endeared him to the hearts of all
Captain Day of Fire
Department Is 111
Captain Fred Day of Fire Engine
Company No. I, at Fourth and Yam
hill streets and assistant to the fire
marshal, is seriously ill at St. Vincents
hospital today with influenza. He was
taken to the hospital Monday night and
is unconscious.
who had heard him sing, and whose fine
character had won him a friend wher
ever he made an acquaintance.
Mr. Norvell, 26, was born in Lee's
Summit, Mo. Finishing his. education,
ho took up a career of music, in which
he found brilliant success and a brighter
future. Training under prominent mu
sicians of Missouri and filling solo and
choir engagements with some of Kansas
City's more prominent -churches and
singing clubs. Mr. Norvell .a few years
ago went to New York, where he
achieved the same distinction and suc
cess with his voice that he met in the
Middle West. In the East some of the
most prominent teachers and beit
known critics gave his voice unqualified
praise ana every encouragement.
Married to Miss Fay- Rice, a Port
land girl, in Kansas City after his re
turn from New York in 1915, Mr. Nor
veil some months later came to Port
lana. where he has since lived. He
conducted the choir andndid solo work
at the Rose City Presbyterian church
and was a prominent member of the
Apollo club.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been definitely fixed.
LAST RESPECTS ARE
PAID LATE PHYSICIAN
J. . -TV
I -i. '
f r
i h X
fir
's -
sor,
German Relics Received
A German " helmet from Major Rase
and a German medal bearing the in
scription, "Gott Mit Uns," from Ser
geant Ben Eddy have been received by
R. A. Robertson, chief draftsman of the
United States forest service. Major
Rase and Sergeant Eddy were formerly
forestry men who have seen active
service in France. The souvenirs were
obtained from the St. "Mihiel sector.
William W. George
William W. George of the firm of
-reorge & Shannon grain and building ma
terials, 147 Russell street, died Sunday
at the age of 69. He was a native of
Indiana, and had resided in Portland
since 1892. Mr. George is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sarah George, and four
children ; Harrison Georee of Leaven
worth. Kas. ; C. C. George of Se
attle ; H. M. George, of Denver
and Mrs. Grace E. Brown of this city.
Funeral services will be held at theR.
T. Byrne's parlors on Williams avenue
Wednesday at 2:30, Rev. J. Bowersox
officiating, and final services will be
in Riverview cemetery.
Peter W. Severson '
The funeral of Peter W. Severson will
be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the
conservatory chapel- of F. S. Dunning
& Co., 414 East Alder street, and final
services will be in Riverview cemetery.
Mr. Severson died Sunday -night at the
age of 89 years. His father and grand
I father fought in the war of the Revo
Dr. Andrew C. Panton
The funeral of Dr. Andrew C. Panton.
who died Saturday at his home. Rfifi
North Thirty-second street, in his sixty
fourth year, was held this afternoon,
with final services in Riverview ceme
tery. Dr. Panton was one of the beet I
known physicians in Portland. He be-
gan practice here in 1883 and for more
than 30 years was on the staff of the
Good Samaritan hospital. He was born I
in Canada and was graduated in medi- j
cine and surgery from the University I
of Toronto. Dr. Panton is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Florence M. Panton. i
four brothers and one sister. Dr. Panton
was past master of Willamette lodge,
A- F. and A. M., and belonged to a num
ber of Masonic fraternities.
m Bras
ANTI - FLU CAMPAIGN
WILL GET RESULTS
Director-General Expects Epi
demic Will Show Decline Now
That Health Forces Active.
One hundred and sixty new cases of
Influenza and 13 deaths Nvere reported
to the health bureau up until noon to
day. Compared with Monday's totals
of 169 new cases and 33 deaths for 48
hours, a slight rise in the number of
cases is apparent, with deaths probably
running close to last week's average of
19 daily.
The 22 nurses from Camp Lewis ar
rived last night and entered upon their
duties this morning. Seventeen were
detailed to the hospitals and five are
to be utilized as visiting nurses under
the direction of the Visiting Nurseas
sociation. "Everything is very favorable now."
Dr. Sommer related this morning. "We
have nurses, physicians, accommodations
and cooperation of the public. Results
should appear now in the steady diminu
tion of new cases and deaths."
Luncheon will be given to 70 prom
inent business men Thursday by A. L.
Mills to further enlist their support in
the fight against the epidemic. He will
address the men on the campaign, the
assistance given by the Visiting Nurse
association and the need of the organi
zation of help. Miss Crowe, superin
tendent of the association, and Dr. Som
mer, director general of the influenza I
fight, will be other speakers. The
luncheon will be held at the Tyrolean ,
room of the Benson hotel.
Alleged Bad Ohedk
Artist Is Arrested
By Seattle Police
The man who Is alleged to have swin
dled Portland merchants out of $1400
during the Christmas holiday shopping
days was arrested In Seattle this morn
ing by the city detectives and the Burns
Detective agency, according to word re
ceived by Captain Circle. His name is
W. M. Rose, alias William Crocoll, alias
Martin Shea, alias M. C Green. Ac-cordintf-jto
two complaints signed by W.
H. HolFof the Brownsville Woolen Mills
store. Rose is alleged to have had checks
printed-, similar to those issued to em
ployes of the Willamette" Iron & Steel
company. He is also alleged to have
forged the name -of an employe and the
name of M. H. Insley, secretary-treasurer
of the firm. Most of the checks are
for about $30. All checks were drawn
on the First National bank and thema
jorlty ares dated December 21.
Sentence Imposed
On Reckless Driver
Within 10 hours after he was arrested
on a charge of operating an automobile
while in an intoxicated condition. An
drew Murphy pleaded guilty this morn
ing in the municipal court and was sen
tenced to serve 15 days in the city jail
and pay a fine of $100. Murphy "Was
arrested at 1:30 o'clock this morning it
Broadway and Crosby street by Offi
cers Hosea and Moore, who testified
that he was operating his machine"
without lights and in a reckless man
ner.
' Better Car- Service Sought " ' '
Spokane, Jan.- 21. (U. P.) Resolu
tions were being prepared today by
Spokane labor calling on all state cen
tral union, bodies to join in a fight
for Improved street car service' and
abolition of one man cars If fares
are raised above five cents, j-
' M. K. JIcLane- Resigns
Given the option of resigning cr
facing charges of alleged misconduct,
M. E. McLane. weigher at the city in
cinerator, has resigned. It was charred
against him that he had accepted gra
tuities from garbage men In return for
the names of prospective customers.
An unmarked tablet is of un
known quality. The Bayer Cross
guarantees the . . known "quality
and unquestioned puritjy of
Genuine
Th tr-n.i fc AwrfTtw f Bwr. V. 8. Pt. Off.) 1 a aoanmte that tha mwwwH
Mtttim r of uUisyttcacid la tuna Uhu aa ( u nuUia liymx nnf inllra.
Marfted with the Bsyor-Qoca
fbrYour Additional Protection
i
) W U (n)
lution. His gifts to educational instltu
nuns were raaae wnue living ana are
known to aggregate over a iuarter of a
million dollars. His wife was Miss
Sarah A. Austin, who was born and
reared near Conklin, N. Y., where Mr.
Severson was born. She died in 1900.
Mr. Severson and his wife provided for
and educated a number of children from
time to time without, so far as known,
formally adopting them. He is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Mary E.
Tracey of Portland, Mrs. E. Tarbox,
Columbus, Ohio ; Miss Sarah Hassell of
Roseburg.
SATE NAIL
Alfred Hexter
Alfred Hexter, aged 32, a native of
Portland and a wholesale dealer in
stoves and tinware at 480 Hoyt street.
died Monday from influenza. The fu
neral was held this morning at the Beth
Israel cemetery. The Holman comnanv
had charge of the arrangements. Mr.
Hexter is survived by a brother, Edgar,
United States navy, and three sisters.
He was a member of the B'nai B'rith
and the Concordia club.
The only word that adequately fits
the conditions that existed Sat
urday and Monday at the great
of the entire Atiyeh stock of
Mrs. Eda L. Ballard
Mrs. Eda L. Ballard died at her home,
662 East Twentieth street, Sunday at
the age of 29. She is survived by har
husband, Roy H. Ballard, two chil
dren, and her parents. A?f. and Mrs. E.
M. Starr of Eugene. She was born in
Junction City. A son. aged 7 ; Francis
L. Ballard, died Friday. Two .other
members of the family are ill with the
Influenza which caused the death of
mother and son. J. P. Finley & Son
have charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Gladys Habel
The funeral of Mrs. Gladys Habel will
be held in Mountain Home Wednesday.
She was the wife of E. C. Habel, secre
tary of the Manley Auto company, and
f died at her home, 437 East Forty-fourth
street north. Saturday, following a brief
illness. Mrs. Habel was born in Rock
bar, Idaho, in 1892 and is survived by
her husband, her mother. Mrs. J. E.
Sullaway, and three sisters. She had
resided in Portland since 1902.
Y. M. C. A. War Work
Council Staff Is Now
In Session in City
Members of the staff of the National
War Work council of the Y. M. C. A.
for the western department are In the
city today and were guests of the Ro
tary club at luncheon this noon. Part
of them "were given breakfast in the
"Y" cafeteria this morning by H. W.
Stone, local general secretary, and his
staff, but others had not reached ihe
city in time because of a late train.
F. A. McCarl, executive secretary for
the western department, heads the party.
Others are O. E. Tyler, northwest dis
trict secretary ; F. A. Jackson, F. !K.
Buckalew, William Service, Harold
Pratt, W. L.. Searight, John R. Vorfs,
Frank Only, all having charge of de
partments for this war work council of
this department. They are here check
ing up on conditions, preparatory to
closing up some of the war work, such
as he spruce division, of which Tom
Davis is supervising secretary.
At the breakfast. Mr. Tyler spoke
briefly, giving it as his opinion that tha
returned military man does not want to
be coddled or petted, but does want an-1
will demand a right to readjust himseif
into civil life as rapidly as possible.
HEM TAIL
llth Session
Tonight
Sto 10 P.M.
12th Session
Tomorrow
2 to 5 P. M.
Yesterday, especially, was largely
attended the interest being cen
tered in and inspired by the com
petition for the Prize Rugs. ' ,
Atiyeh has won 14 Grand Prizes at
International Expositions and when
you buy a rug at this sale you have
the satisfaction of knowing in ad
vance that it is the kind that takes
exposition prizes.
You- are cordially invited to come
any time between sessions and in
spect the exhibits. Select any that
especially interest you and we will
be glad to have them offered to the
highest bidder at the following
session.
! 1
NOTICE:- Please remember that this'sale is for a short time only.
Early attendance is therefore advisable.-
West's Largest
Oriental Rug
Dealers
I5r ; 4?l Oft
Corner
Tenth
and Alder
Mrs. Maud McCorKie
The funeral of Mrs. Maud McOorkle
was held Monday afternoon at the
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. E.
H. Pence officiating. Mrs. McCorkle is
survived by her husband, Dr. M. C. Mc
Corkle. and resided at 481 East Eight
eenth street, north. Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stocton, and a daugh
ter, Lucille McCorkle, also survive
Final services were in Riverview cemetery.
Miss Inez Elizabeth Bushnell
Miss Inez Elizabeth Bushnell. daugh
ter of I. C. and Z. H. Bushnell and
sister of Helen L. Bushnell, died in
Alameda. Cal., January 15. The funeral
was held -in Alameda Saturday, January
18. Miss Bushnell had friends and rela
tives in Denver, Seattle and Portland.
Miss Graee Dawson
Funeral services for Miss Grace Daw
son will be held at the Pro-cathedral,
Fifteenth and Davis streets. Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock. The burial
will be in Tacoma. Miller & Tracey
have charge of arrangements.
Harry Ferrera Is
Assessed $25 Fine
Harry Ferrera was fined f25 this
morning and ordered to place $10 In i
the Belgian relief fund bottle by Judge I
Rossman on charges of reckless driving
and resisting an officer, preferred by
Motorcycle Officer Sider. According to j
cierKs , at ponce neaaquarters, Ferrera
did not deposit the $10 in the bottle. The
fine was taken out of the $125 bail
money, posted Monday afternoon.
Boilermaker Drops
Dead at His Work
Efeine Nickloff, 32 years of age,
dropped dead at his work at the Albina
Engine & Machine works this morning
from heart disease. He wis employed
as a boilermaker. The coroner took
charge of the body. His widow and one
child reside at 650 First street.
Purchase Resolution Passed
'Sacramento. Cal.. Jan. 21. (U. P.)
The resolution favoring the purchase
of Lower California was adopted by
the senate today with but one dissent
ing vote McDonald of San Francisco.
The measure was adopted by the as
sembly Monday. The resolution
against cancelling of the allied debt to
the United States was passed, by unan
imous vote of the senate.
Beach Goes to Mare Island
Washington. Jan. 21: (U. P.J Cap
tain EdwaVd L. Beach, U. S. N., whose
assignment as commandant" at Mare
Island was announced today, was
formerly commander of the battleship
New York. Captain Beach returned
with the battleship fleet from over
seas. He will relieve Captain Harry
George about February 1.
133...
will help your skin
There' s many a girl who goes through
the pangs of jealousy and envy when
she sees her friend, the girl with the
radiant complexion, enjoying things.
If you are a suffererf rom skin troubles
and know the embarrassment and pain
they bring, waste no further time
fretting about your ailment but com
mence immediately the Kesinol Oint
ment treatment' Pimples, blackheads,
blochy patches on the face, rough red
skins, speedily respond to the soothing,
healing medication this ointment con
tains. Even quicker results maybe obtained
by joint use of Resinol Soap with Resi
nol Ointment. Apply the ointment at
night Wash, the face with the soap
by dayl
; Sold by all druggists
Clear
lake1
U
EdeFsfeEdiiifi
LUDIg
raeiesfliros
In selling off this
stock I want a clear
understanding with
the public
I want you to understand that you're
getting Good Shoes no shoddy. That
you're saving Big Money on every pair
you buy. That we are not playing for
profits, but for your future business.
That any purchase not satisfactory will
be made so.
Only shoes of standard make and merit
are to be found here, "J. and M." and
" Bostonians" for men, "Armstrong,"
"Selby," "Fox" and "Wm. Henne" for
women.
Yomit Savings
range from $1.20 to as high as $5.20 the
pair. Isn't that worth while? You'll say
so when you've worn the Shoes.
Here's a Clear Understanding of Prices
Men's $5 to $5.50 Women $6 to $10 M e n'a $6.50 to Women $11 to
Calf Shoes, button Shoes. Black and $7.50 Shoes. Kid, $13.50 Shoes. Reg-
or blucher styles. tan. Good styles calf, tan. During: ular lines. Black,
Sale price, and sizes, sale, pair. gray, mahogany
$3.Q $48Q $5.4rO $SBo
Men's $10 to $11 jn's 6J Misses $4.50 to $5 Children's $4.50
Shoes, tan or black; ,JSR.wV"r- or Shoes Button or Shoes. Sizes 8V2-ll
English or medium Iace- Rear lines, ,ace Size4 ni2.2, Jl " L-
agio $3.so $3-4
iJ0.HtHj Men. $8.50 to $9
: $1250 to $14 00 Women. $7.50 to Shoes. Kid, calf or
Women's $5 to $7 hof-U l , , $10 Shoe.. Black, tan calf. English
Shoes. Broken lines knowhat they are brown tan and or medium shapes,
$2.Q $IQM $:40 $7.40
.... , . " - Women's $9.50 to
WT2ne?6,0 l Women. $6.50 to , $14 Shoes. -Black,
$6.50 Shoes. $9 Shoes. Regular Men. $7.50 to brown, gray and
All size, in the lot, line,; all sizes, $8.50 Shoes, two-tones,
$3.SO $5.40 $S.4-Q $7.SO
' '
Sfiiioe
By C W.Shively
292 Washington St, Bet Fourth and Fifth
1