TT
T-TT
Church Mrectery
SUUMS«5yiw^H
v<l
Munday HMiaU I MB a. SU Aescblng 11 ;<kr
«. ui
Bible study lias«, b:*> p m. Kpworlb
Lea|ua4uV u. si. >*r«aelilpg 7:w p. m Prayer
smetlsg Tb0r«>lap «««Blns Bl 7UMÀ f, M
IM»ef. Faitut haetoaAM SMMBU «irtM*
. ROSE CITY VAN
The One Way-Charge Company
Millard Avenue Prsabytarlan Church
See Ua For . . .
H» M ill Halihalh Hciiool U «
Morulim
worship 7:uu p. tn Y. F. H (1. . K. 7 <6 p. ta
Kveiiing worship. 7 :i0 p. m Wednesday, mid*
weei( ••••fMk
7UB> p. pl THw*ddy, choir
practice Kev Wm II Amo«, Paalor.
WOUU AND COAL
Tab. I «4 Dflt
Fo.b r R.
St. Pster’a uatboUc Church.
PLUMBING
Bunday«: I.UOa. m Low M sm . lOitOa m.
High Mia, s:aua. n. Bunday Bahixil
12 M.
ch<4r r<-bastasi. Weak day«: M sm al «:<*> a. ».
Prepare for Winter, get your
Seventh Muy Ad vent let Church.
SUPPLIES AMP-FIXTURES
toe.». Helurday deblmlb BshouL U e m.
Katurday preaching
7:» p to Wednesday.
I'rayar iuí .H ii ». 7;«> p. in. Uuixlay pryachliig.
»
St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
One block south ot Woodmore «tattoo
Moly Communion tba Aral Bunday ot each
month at «:00 a. Si
B o other earvleaa that
day
Kvery MBar Bunday tbo tosular earvloao
will base u ua. Kvanlus prayer and sermon
at 4 j 0 p. m
Sunday n>huol meat« al tM
u u
J B. Ulovar, Bupi . i. Ulovar, Bae.
ll»v. O. W. Taylor, hector
<
PERSONALITY IN SUIT»
r
Made to fit any figure
Lady or (lettllamun
FABRIC
t
•>
'
Leets fiveagelkai Church.
itorBMa by lb« *><'■ » a. m A ih >7;JS>,».
Sunday Bebnel »:«< a. ».. C. t. HMpwd,
«uparlaKsdent
Y. I* A.. S:«S p m . Kaul
Kra.tlord. Fmldenl. Fraver mealing Thurs­
day StaS p SB.
A cordial welcome! u> all
Y. M HoraMbueb. C mux ,
WORKMAKNIP BUARITEEB
Old Suita Cleaned, Proceed
and Repaired
fi
F. F. EHRLICH
Finti Church Of Chrtst.
I
LANES A» GENTS’ TAILOB
<
«
Leute MrILWMIKh.
9134 FOSTER ROAD
United States Senator
CHAS. L. McNARY
Fifth Cbureh of Christ. Hclentlat of Port­
land. Ore., «1M4ta<1 sireel.
•rrvtoea Bunday II a m Sunday School >»<>
and U s. ■. Wednesday evening lealimonlal
Meeting IAS.
Laurel wood M. ti Church.
• :4f a tn Bunday Mrhool. 11:00 a. m. preach
Ing
*' I- m. ria* merlin»/ «nop m
J at U m I^Mtgue. g.-W p m Kpworlb teagua
«•m b tn Th Tirana y
7 .|0 p. in pr«-arhlhg
evening, player service
Dr. C K. Carine.
Pastor.
German Reformed Church.
Bev.
Corner Woodatork Ave., and M7tb Bt.
W O I Ll«nka«nit*er. pastor. Bunday School
¡0 a m. Mornlna Worship. Il a. m. Y. I* H
«I 7 W p m. Ir crinan School and Catechetical
('lata Haturdav al 9:00 a rn
»
Free Methodiat Church.
Sunday Hcbool, U:'W p m. Preaching 1 p. tn
each wch k. Prayer meeting, Wedneeday al
7 * j p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend
thebe «rrViera Rev. Mary I!till» Faator.
Krrn Park Ctrintlan Church.
('writer
Hi , aud 4Ath Ave . H E “id a m
llfbifr Arhoul. 1! M. m. and 7*^0 p. m. prracbing
•rrvtr*
9i99 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:0
p tn Thurtdajr. mid W«*«k prayer meeting. A
cordial welcome to gll. Rev. R A. Moon.
I'aetot. INBO K Halmon
Lenta Baptist Church.
Rveaune Che-Ir* U
li«-u. le
Jxud'« Dey. Bible School. «:* * L Mornlap
H T. • U.S-.BOp O.
itimmì aa U nU'M ■‘H*1* Hrmil-* (roto Vr*
worRup. n a
goti. Iis «iiould bw aauiluAird aa Mm'atne CveBlne worship 7:* p m. À cordial w«|-
in thè R-pubhcan i’runarirson May 17. coma to these «arrice«. B. A. lal l.
trol Law falle lo fla prieaa <>n many
Deceaaarisa «»( U(e, Nenator MrNary haa
reel some 'ot the wrongs now practiced we loams lo all ut lhe«a servies*
Hagdlev. res lor. MM. atte Ave
upon the prylticing ami
•m
Nominate McNary Senator
Paid Adv. Con miller. l o'rl«i.<1. On
Acton, Melvin
Ahiaworth, Milton
Anderson, Clarence N.
Anderson. Roy
Anderson, Was.
Baiiay, Jim
Barthoiotnaw, Homer
Becker. Andrew
Benge, Rupert
Benner, Ralph
Bennett, Wm.
Bennett, Edgar
Bischoff, Clarence
Hleything. Wallace
llloetnart, L«sis
Hoddy, Jason
Boater. C. R.
liottomlry, Geo.
Ilurk, Chao.
Bundy, Randolph
Burnett, Harold
Bush. John
Byer* Joe
Carloon, Dave A.
Chamberlain, Cha*
Child* A. E.
Christensen, Alfred
Leipaig, Pete
Lent, Jasper
UnL Paul
Liden. J. C.
•Maggio. Lee
McCarthy, Ear!
McCarthy, F. J.
McGargfll, Edward
McGargHI, Jatnea
McGinnis, Guy
Meng, Ed. A.
MIHs, Ralph
Mummey, L. C.
Munhoven, Nick
T'Tchols, Ralph
Nirkef. F. E.
Nerene, Edwin
Nerrne, Robt.
Nyman, H.
Parka, Homer
Pattison, Clarence
Paul, Harold
Perry, Ed.
Pepper, Leslie
Peterson. Fred
Peterson, Roy
Pfund, Chris.
*
1 b
•‘A GOOD MAN TO WORK FOR IS A GOOD MAN TO VOTE FOR ”
A SI/MIAN chosen by the many I
I CTMDCA1I
nan who hate wora .l tor .
“• «1- DUHrMHI
"Your
Kind
of
a
Man
for
Governor
WHY?
Primary,
FBJDAT,
May n.
Judge Gerogre W. Staph ton. candidi-
(late for the Repttlciran notninatIon for
Circuit Judge, Department No. I, tn
eiiereed hln self.
Judge Stapleton began the practice of
his proteaaiiin nt Goldendsle, Wa-li , in
1880. In 18110 lie moved to Vancouver,
Wash , and practiced law until 1898, in
Republican Candidate
which year he moved to Pirtland where
he has been following his profession un* I
FOR
til 1917, where ho wan appointed to the
bench by Guven or Withycombe, left
vacant by Judge Lavis, who resigned to
enter the army, .lodge Stapleton has
Department No. 6
served aa mayor of Goldendsle, Van­
Herved one t>-rm aa I’roeecating Attor­
couver and Gresham. Ilia car*-r an a
public office« baa lieeti clean and above ney, flve years pn the l>gn«h, two. years
in Congress-
pd. Ad. 19
reproach.— Paid Adv.
Circuit Judge
In nineteen ¿ears he iuut employed 21,000 men.
He has always paid good wagee.
He nevdr^had a strike or a personal injury suit.
He bililt many i.omea “on time,” never foreclosed a mortgage
or sued on a prom umory note.
He has helped many tailoring men to acquire their homes,
b*ir buaiueee arid their livelihood.
These workers, who know bim best, have endorsed him to a
man, have adopted the above ai'igan, and that's '‘wby’* be is
“Your kind of a man for Governor.”
L. J. SIMPSON,
(Republican)
P.M A4 .la.uc1 by "Slmpeon tor governor U«ue ' <U BaUlng R1<1 . Portland. Ora
J
Pixley.
Perter,
.Porter,
ParceU,
PerceU.
.Why is Megw>$eU Appointed Bofs
Eli
Harry
James
Elmer
Oscar
Afraid of Stanile«?
Way bum, Frank
Jteed.fI<mea
Heth«rford. HareM
Ridel, "tfoyd ”
___
Ellis, _ Chs*
__S. N.
Rife, Wilbur E.
Robb, Alex
ftohhi'ns, Archie E.
Ruahford. Glenn
Snvage, Ennia
Savage, Vera
Schwetzer, Louia
Sheldon, Harold
Shinn, Lester
Smith, Edward
Smith, Eloyd D.
Smith, Guy E.
Smith, Jas.
Smith, John
Sauth. Peter
Smock, John
Smoke. Wm. R.
SommerfeldL Walter
Spaulding, W. H.
Steiger, John
Stone, L. E.
Elrod, Claire
Endruzi, .Vpgrio
Fairbanks, Ray
Fish, Clatin
Fish, ( llfford
Forbes, Allen
Foster. Geo.
Foster, Jasper
Gardner, Archie
Gardner. Floyd
Gardner, Wm.
Gamer, B.
(■linn, Theodore
(irischow, Roy C.
Haney, Guy T.
Haney, Homer M.
Hartwig, Loren E.
Haynes, Loyd
Heiman. Emil
He using. Ed.
Hejrltag, J. F.
Hill. Wm. H.
Hi Ixende ger, A.
T1 yrfT
Stoner, Rex
Stoner, Richard
Strange, R. If.
Thee^a, Ray
tas. Geo.
chides. Merle
Goo.
L. K.
TVom^eon, Arthnr
THlm»n, Merle C.
I Lester F.
r. Ray.M.
Cortes
, Albert
Arthar
Karl
Believing that the R ep ub lican voters
«■ Or*-
gon would not look, with lixai upon Qgwald West naming the
Senatorial candidate for the Republiotn party.
r T9 - L
T f t»
i •<. I te V sT í «
of letters
I And inasmuch aa I
n voters assuring me
jnd other assurances from
of their support, I must respectfullyvdecline Ute j^ipopoeal of
Mr. West that all other candidates withdraw and give a dear
field to C. L. McNary.
»
9
9
9
WhÌLpere. Barley W
Grover M.
^ Xaoter '
a. Roecoe
Chas.
Chea.
. Kesler, C. H.
^iekpnepp, William
Kipg. W bl o .
Kerahian. Me ger
Klingle. Cap«. C. C.
Knapp, Wm.
Knecht, Wm.
Koller, Wm. A.
Landon, Cecil
Long. Ernest
I feel that I have the confidence of the Republican voters
and the people of this great state that I will serve them hon­
estly and efficiently as a Senator and at this critical time they
are inclined to support a man from the business walks of life.
Oswald West has heretofore asserted that he only desired to
be a candidate that he might oppose me if I should be success­
ful in defeating McNary in the primaries.
Wolfe^ Clifford
Woody, Thon. E.
Wright. Frank
Yach, C. S.
Yott, Lester
9
l.aurrlwood Contre gat Ion« I Church.
Corner
bi. and <Mh Avr.
E. raator,
Mn. John J Humluaker Sunday School,l<>:00
a m
Fr «chi»»« service, 11:00 a. m.
No
evening a«*rvice at prenant.
Mr. Arthur W
Pratlon, Mupvrlniondenl of Nundav School,
hiiurmudi «tv t In 1-tU Endeavor. b:00 p. m.
ter aìeetliiit I hur«d»iy rvenin« «t N:00p. m.
ne churi'li co II hhu
Those who know him bejieve In him, lelieve la his ability,
irelievo in bi- policies. They know be will give Oregon a
clean, impartial, businesslike administration
They know it tn be tnw, absolutely.
i
Clark, Archibald
(Turk, Warm
dm, E. L.
Court* Bort
'
Deardorff, Roy
DeWoRs, Milord
Dorsejr^L^fMB
liorsey, Shafter
praim, Philip
Garnet
Corner ot MlliS I reel end 17th Ave 8 B.
a.bUglh BefVtrak, Preaching, Il a B. and 7un
p m
Sunday School. »:♦* a. rn
('brisling
endeavor: Senior, C:Mp m ; Junior, « p. tn
Thursday. 1‘rayer Meeting. 7 «4
Tuesday.
OtSheatra Practice, 7 :BD p. m
The Pallor Is
aldafs ready to call on the «Ick atlfl confer
with thoib who d«Mtr spiritual help John K
Neleon. I’asior Kesldence. Men (7 th Ave. 8. B.
Pholle Tabor IS*.
Hound, Just sad Efficient
lhe beet possible proof that hut pledge to the citizens of
Qrearrn are not more "word«,” but “words backed by
wunta.”
Meceuae r—
AT
Anabol Presbyterian Church.
Tbo Hijfheat possible eudomement. The mont rigid teat that
hia polio«», practiced over a period of twenty years, are
<
wett, Guy
John eon, Claretto
anmnet <>f comm odi tira. Eaplaining Ita
puro««» Henator M< Narr aaij:
“Durins thè con«tdrrAt>n <4 thè Food
Costruì Bill I Uxik thè p<«iiion ihai thè
Arteta Baptist Chtwch.
law, lo be aSacUva, ahould ba ouiupm-
IBs Bl Btsie atbpoi II a. m.
banaiva in ita application lo prevrnt
ser rice 1.8 P m Bvenlag eer
produrre from
p OI. B. T. r. ü I Se a tar sod tale
eommodlliea n
| as. Wednesday Prayer mealing,
orslion. Tbie
•. >
re«« hai tea
I
re*AA*a«»^
ew<
public,
president
trole dm
, and its products, hides and skint and
'Ihoil” prailucta, «uch as shoes; hemp,
iuta, colt mi and wool and tloir pro-
' ducts, atirh, for • xs tuple, a* clothing,
and also on wlwat •iibatitule., corn. rye.
barley oats and the product- or Joint
prpcjucta (or pr^fbett of tw<i or mors)
of said material- also «AllIvAtidlt and
its products ¿Farm iippriueoU and
machinery are also in luiird Unixes a
change of policy is tn «de it 1« Inevitable
that the price nf wheat «nbatduteg will
advance until ai'lual Buffering mil come
opon many people ’’
»r
Our Honor Roll.
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.
It’s the shortnge in ships that
la putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat ration*
Great stocks of wheat are iso­
lated in India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced to se­
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January 1, Australia had
Stored 100.18X1,000 bushels of
wheat that was ready for ex­
port—but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an exportable surplus of 80,000,-
OiX) bushel* Now Australia has
approximately 180.000,000 bush­
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time, had
70,tXM),(XX) bushels of wheat
stored for export. During April
50.000,000 bushels more out of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship­
ping season with 11,(8)0.000
bushelk of Wheat left in the
stock avalhihle for export. The
now crop will add 136,000,000 to
the left over.
It la not a problem that the
wheat does ,tmt
I prob
world—h la efitl
ef «hipping, which
America the obilg
lag eur ttock *1
««W
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL
A general Idea of the quantity of
food sent to European allies by the
United States from July 1. 1914, to
January 1, 1918, is given by tlgures ,
Just announced by the U. S. Food Ad- 1
ministration. In that period the Unit­
ed States has furnished complete year­
ly rations for 57,100,988 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro- ,
teln to supply this portion of the diet
for 22.194,570 additional men.
The total export of wheat and wheat
flour to the three prlncli>al allies is
equivalent to about .8.84.000.000 bushels.
Pork exports for the SH years amount­
ed to almost 2.000.000.000 pounds. Ex­
ports of fresh beef totaled 443.484,400
pounds. The amount of food exported
to Russia Is negligible compared with I
that sent to the western allies.
********************
*
*
♦
*
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.
★
*
*
*
"On your aide are boundleaa *
supplies of men, food, and mate­ *
♦
rial; on this aide a boundless de­ ★
* mand for their help.
*
"Our men are war-weary and
* their nerves have been strained
I *
*
*
•*
*
*
*
*
'♦
*
*
*
* I
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
by more than three years of
hard, relentless toil.
"Our position Is critical, par­
ticularly until the next harvest,
but the United States can save
u*
"You American^ have the men,
.|he skill, and tKe material te *
edva thd allied çauee"
*
EIR JOSAPHfMACÇkY.
*
4nri^h,»lt}|pli»a CeutfWller. *
. *<<♦**A***,A*****A*eÀ*
9
9
His interference is intolerable to me, aa I believe it is to
the Republican voters of the state, and I will welcome the
opportunity to oppose him in the general election if he should
be successful in defeating his Democratic opponent, Mr. King.
R. N. Stanfield.
9
9
9
Mr. Stanfield makes the above reply to the proposal of
Oswald West that all candidates for senator withdraw in favor
of Mr. West’s candidate. The whole activity of the democra­
tic machine in attempting to stem the tide of dissatisfaction
against their candidate now in the senate is laid bare in this
last supreme attempt of Mr. West to bolster up a forlorn hope.
9
9
9
The question is do the people and the Republicans want
this sort of bossism in Oregon, or do they want 100 per cent
Americans and 100 per cent Republicans such as Mr. Stanfield,
a successful energetic, patriotic self-made man whose every act
has added to the progress and growth of Oregon, a man who
who gets result, accomplishes something, who has worked and
knows how to work, and who will work.
9
9
9
Stanfield is 100 per cent American and 100 per cent Re
publican and he would support the President in winning this
war.
999
Which do you want? A man who can stand on his own
feet, or one who cannot?
Paid Adv. by Stanfield Senatorial Leugne, 203 N. W. Bank Bldg. Portland
------------- ---
I