Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOXIA2T. " SATTJItDAY. ' OCTOTTETt 7. 191G.
OFFICIALS DO NOT
PERMANENT OFFICERS OF THE OREGON STATE HUGHES ALLIANCE ELECTED AT STATE-WIDE CON
FERENCE IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY AND SOME OF THE OTHER DELEGATES.
Use This Coupon
' SO EXTRA SO
A ,";:! Bring this coupon
i'-A- and get 20 extra
J J il; I S. & H. T r a d ing
5 Stamps on your
TiVW -S 5 first (1 cash pur-Jm,-
chase, and double
07jTT- stamps on the bal
ance of punhase. Good on
first three floors today.
October 7.
EXTRA STAMPS
TODAY WITH
COUPON
CREDIT PEACE MOVE
Washington Doubts That Mr.
Specials in Our Leather Department
Gerard Has Message of
Appeal From Kaiser.
" 1
$7.25 Traveling Bag, of best grade, black,
$1.50 "Cantturn" Umbrella
$1.19
smooth grain cowhide; size 16- OC A U
inch. Specially priced at pJ."o
while on display at
$1.50 Ladies' Pocket Books, J1 "J Q
large assortment, special price. .P
$3.00 Ladies' Umbrellas $1.98
$2.00 Ladies' Umbrellas... $1.10
$6.50 Ladies' Traveling Bags; heavy-weight
black seal grain roanskin; 16-Q1 OC
inch. Priced at p.0J
REQUEST IS IMPROBABLE
Conviction Grows That Military
I'eace, When It Does Come, Will
Be Brought About by Di
rect Negotiations.
WAHiXGTON, Oct. 6. Ranking of
ficials of the State Department said
today they had no information to in
dicate that Ambassador Gerard is bring
ing home a request from Germany that
the United States intercede to end the
European war and were not Inclined to
believe the story to that effect printed
in New York today. Count von Bern
storff, the German Ambassador, de
clared he knew positively that it was
untrue.
While the department does not be
lieve Mr. Gerard would accept so im
portant a mission without notifying- his
Government, it is realized that avail
able means of communication, between
Washington and Berlin are very haz
ardous where delicate subjects are in
volved. Reluctance Easy to Understand.
The Ambassador, it is felt, might be
especially reluctant to. attempt to com
municate with the department regard
ing a matter as important as a peace
proposal, with the risk that his mes
sages might fall into the hands of the
allies.
It was declared, on the other hand,
that the Washington Government would
have knowledge of such a mission if
authentic word of it had reached any
one in the United States. The German
Ambassador would not discuss the story
beyond saying he had no information
positively disproving it.
Officials at the State Department
today said that only a specific request
for mediation by one of the belligerents
would bring about any effort by this
country to effect a European peace.
Both Sides Must Act.
In the absence of Secretary Lansing,
who is Ul at heme, high officials of the
department said even if a direct offer
were to come from one side, doubt was
expressed whether a willingness to re
ceive mediation would not have to come
from both sides before this country
would act. It is said that both groups
of belligerents have been so rigid in
their attitude that any advance by a
neutral .would have to be extremely
cautious.
There is a. growing conviction among
some officials that a military peace
brought about by almost direct nego
tiation between the belligerents will be
the probable outcome of the war. Both
groups of belligerents are thought to be
opposed to negotiations' by a third
party, especially as there are formida
ble though small peace parties com
prising influential men in all the bel
ligerent countries who are keeping
closely in touch with each other.
REQUEST BY KAISER REPORTED
Story That Gerard Comes on Mo
mentous Mission Is Printed.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The New York
Evening Post today publishes a story
saying that it has been learned .from a
trustworthy source that Ambassador1
James W. Gerard, now on his way back
from Germany, will lay before Presi
dent Wilson a request that President
Wilson use his good efforts in suing
for peace .with the allies.
"Germany has definitely decided to
apply to President Wilson," the article
reads, "to use his good offices in suing
for peace with the allies. This was
learned today from sources in a posi
tion to have absolutely trustworthy in
formation on' these matters.
"It is understood that Ambassador
Gerard will lay the Kaiser's request be
fore President Wilson within a week.
It is a fact, however positively it may
have been denied officially, that the
possibility of President Wilson acting
as mediator has been discussed by Ger
man officials with Ambassador Gerard.
It is, therefore, by no means surprising
that the reports now take definite
shape in connection with Mr. Gerard's
trip to this country."
Ambassador Gerard is due in New
Tork about Tuesday next.'
i
TURKEY TO STAY TJNTID END
Enver Pasha Reports That Events
Favor ' Central Powers.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Oct. 6. A
Contantinople ; cablegram says that a
general congress of the Committee of
Union and Progress, under the presi
dency of the Grand Vizier, has adopted
a. resolution to pursue the war with
Turkey's allies to a victorious end.
At the last Bitting of the congress,
Enver Pasha, war minister, reported
on the general situation, which he
characterized as in all respects favor
able to the central powers and their
allies.
PRUNE-FED BEAR KILLED
Glcnwood Man Gets Fancy Price for
Orchard Destroyer.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) William Busse, who lives near
Glenwood. up in the foothills, brought
to this city and shipped to Portland
the carcass of a big black bear that he
killed in his prune orchard. The ani
mal had been making nightly raids on
Mr. Busse's prune orchard, destroying
much fruit and breaking down the
limbs of the trees, which are Just now
heavily laden with the choicest ot
prunes. Mr. Busse decided to set a
trap for bruin. Next morning his pains
were rewarded by rinding the bear en
trapped. The animal was shot and the
carcass shipped to Portland dealers,
who paid a fancy price for the prune
fed bear.
RADIO CAPTURES HUSBAND
Wireless Message to Great Northern
Is Intercepted by Wife.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
H. J. Bamford. a suave salesman, is in
Jail in San Francisco, where he fled
four days after he married. Elise Has
san, a hotel manicure, aged 25. here.
Mrs. Bamford intercepted his flight
when she , used the wireless to the
steamship Great Northern and found
that her husband was aboard the ves
sL He was arrested when the steamer
docked in San Francisco.
Mrs. Bamford does not' want him
prosecuted, sie merely wants to know
his Intentions. They had known each
other two days before their marriage.
vCr it """V .'w''''"'y: f W I f HI
7 V :y . , - . .;:,;;,:'.- - k. -
S . .V ' - 'p:3-v . ' f - , IN
WOMEN FOR HUGHES ' T"V-
Speaker Causes Slir by Repu
diating Democratic Slogan.
PATRIOTIC FERVOR ROUSED
America Has No ' Occasion to Get
Into .War, Therefore President
Gets Ifo Credit for "peep
ing Us Out," She Says.
coTit!nue3 From First Page.
his American citizenship, and to pro
tect American rights, in peace and
war."
Her address was the big event of a
big day for the Hughes campaign in
Oregon. She expressed so clearly, so
forcefully and so completely Just what
the other women and all the delegates
felt that they cheered and cheered and
cheered when she finished.
If anything else were needed to em
phasize how understanding she had
struck, the keynote of their beliefs, it
was furnished shortly afterward in a
clamor .of requests that she deliver
that same speech at this town and that
town and a dozen other towns.
"We women," said Mrs. Hanley in her
address, which came Just before the
election of permanent officers at the
morning session, "have been studying
this political game quite a while, and
we have gone right down into funda
mentals. Women Understand Fundamental.
"And I want you to understand that
the women in this campaign understand
the fundamental issues involved. We
are not flocking like unthinking shefp
after those who would try to Btir us
with sentimental appeals. We under
stand the situation a whole lot better
than the men give us credit for do
ing. "I don't see where they get the idea,"
she continued, "that the women of this
country are so sentimental and em op
tional and credit all this talk about
'He kept us out of war! Why should
not this big country have kept out of
war? We all know there was no ex
cuse for us to get into war!
"Look at little Holland, and. by the
way, her ruler is a woman. Did she
go around watchfully waiting for
somebody to slap her on the wrist?
No: she said to both sides:
"'We want peace, but if you want
war we are armed for war, and if you
trespass on our rights will give you
what is coming to you.' And Holland
today has her self-respect, but is not
at war.
, Old Stock Kot Extinct.
"I tell you the wives and mothers
of the old stock in this country are
not extinct. They are going to breed
a race of men who will be strong for
peace, but who also will be brought
up imbued with 'the spirit to protect
the rights of their country and its
citizens whenever they are at stake.
"I want you women to go out from
here anjd kindle anew the fires of pa
triotism that the Democrats say they
have put out. I want the flames to
crackle and to burn. And I want Ore
gon, which was the first state to nomi
nate Mr. Hughes for President, I want
this state of yours and mine to start
the movement to repudiate the idea
that we, are all milksops and jelly
fish!" - "
Tim and again as she spoke, Mrs.
Hanley was interrupted with wild ap
plause. It became a veritable thunder
when she concluded with the ringing
words:
"When Mr. Hughes was Governor of
New York, he showed what manner of
man he was. He demonstrated his
firmness, his courage, his executive
ability. His first act after he took his
seat was to close the back door of his
private office, move his desk out into
the front office, and receive all visitors
in the open.
"When a politician tried -to gain his
ear in private, and lowered his voice,
Mr. Hughes would say, 'Speak a little
louder." And he had to speak louder
so all could hear. There was no tra
vesty on 'pitiless publicity' there.
"And when Mr. Hughes goes in as the
next President of the United States, as
he will go in, he is going to move his
office right out into the center of the
American people.
"He will say, 'Speak a little louder,'
to the grafters and the politicians. The
American people will hear all that is
discussed there, and no such measures
as the Adamson law can be slipped over
on the people for reasons of political
expediency."
Man of Ability Needed.
Discussing Mr. Hughes earlier in her
address, Mrs. Hanley had said:
"Mr. Wilson is a writer of beautiful
notes, but the American Republic at
this critical time in its history does
not want a Chesterfield to write let
ters. We need a man of firmness, of
decision, of demonstrated ability, who
will do things.
"The women of this country have
been studying Mr. Hughes for a long
time. They know him thoroughly, and
their confidence in him Is absolute.
Mr. Hughes is probably closer to the
women of the American Republic, in
his fundamental ideals and principles,
than any other man in American life.
"He proved himself while he was
Governor of New York and before.
And, as a matter of fact, nearly all
the laws in this country bettering the
conditions of American labor today
have been based on laws passed in
New York when Mr. Hughes was Gov
ernor of that state."
When the delegates were not cTieer
ing Mrs. anley they were frequently
chuckling at a thread of delightful
humor that ran through her speech.
"I am very happy to come before you
today," she said at beginning. "I feel
that I have been very greatly honored
at being asked to speak to you, but I
feel very inadequate to the occasion.
am Just a poor little country farmer
come down to the city for the day.
"These are indeed Democratic times,"
she went on. "After three years of
Democratic administration. I am wear
ing my last year's suit and I had to
sell two pigs to buy my railroad
ticket.
Medford Campaign Explained.
"I bring you a message from Jackson
County," she said, explaining how she
and other women of that county in five
days organized a branch Hughes Alli
ance at Medford. considered the Demo
cratic stronghold of the state, with 975
charter members, of whom 377 were
women. This . alliance now has 1005
members and is still growing.
"When we started in to organize our
branch Hughes Alliance," Mrs. Hanley
explained, "we ran into a lot of Demo
crats who laughed at us. But they are
not laughing now. Some of them have
even Joined us.
"Others of you might profit by our
plan of organization. We divided our
town and our county into precincts end
in each of these precincts we picked
out the 'livest bunch' we could find.
The result was that in five days four
women had obtained 975 members for
the alliance.
"Half the women of our Hughes Alli
ance who have pledged themselves to
work for Mr. Hughes are Democrats.
Their husbands are perfectly furious!
1 Mrs. Annn Tlerney Schrader,
Portland, Secretary of State Alli
ance. S Mrs. E. n. Hanley, of
M e d ford. First Vice-President of
State Alliance. 3 Mlnm Uon
Perkins, Secretary ot the St. Helens
Branch Alliance and Delegcate From
There. .4 Mrs. Harriet I.. Bufond, of
Portland, Third Vice-President of
State Alliance. 5 Mrs. Joseph K.
Kelly, of Portland. Treasurer of State
Alliance. 6 Mrs. Edith Muck If, el-
rgrnte From the St. Helena Branch
Alliance. 7 Walter L,. Toon, Sr., of
Salem, President of State Alliance. 9
Frank B. Mitchell, of Baker, Second
Vice-President of State Alliance.
They are threatening all sorts of dire
things, from cutting auto tires to de
priving us of our powder, which is sup
posed to be the worst thing they could
possibly do!"
W. L. Tooxe, Sr., la President.
The election of permanent officers
of the Oregon State Alliance followed
Mrs. Hanley's address.
Walter L. Tooze. Sr.. of Salem, who
has been doing yeoman work in or
ganizing branch alliances through
Western Oregon for the past month,
was unanimously elected permanent
president to succeed J. K. Gill, of Port
land, temporary president, after Mr.
Gill had explained that, though he
wanted to help in every way. It would
not be possible for him to devote the
time necessary to the office and would
not be a candidate.
Mrs. E. B. Hanley. of Medford. tem
porary first vice-president, was thun
derously elected permanent vice-president
by acclamation.
Frank B. Mitchell, of Baker, tempo
rary second vice-president, was unani
mously made permanent second vice
president on the nomination of Thomas
B. Neuhausen, Progressive party state
chairman and vice-chairman of the
Hughes campaign committee, who has
been supervising the organization of
the alliance.
Mrs. Schrader Is Secretary.
l. N. Aumaclt, temporary secretary,
was not a candidate for permanent
secretary. Mrs. Anna Tierney Schrader
was elected without opposition.
Mrs. Joseph K. Kelly, temporary
treasurer, was confirmed by a big
majority as permanent treasurer. Her
opponent was Charles W. Ackerson.
Before the morning session adjourned
for lunch at 12:30 the conference, on
the motion of W. B. Denis, of Carlton,
extended a rising vote of thanks to
Mr. Neuhausen for the big success at
tending his supervision of the organiza
tion of the alliance In this state.
Other noteworthy events of the
morning session were the opening re
marks of J. K. Gill as temporary presi
dent and an address by S. B. Huston,
of Portland.
"This fine audience is a splendid
omen," said Mr. Gill in part. "It is
very significant that so many persons
from throughout the state have come
here for this conference." . (
Alliance Haa 15,000 Member.
Mr. Gill announced that there are
now 101 active branches of the Hughes
Alliance in Oregon, of which 76 are
outside of Multnomah County, and that
tbere are 15.000 members, with more
constantly being added.
Mr. Huston was not on the pro-
25cEuthymol Tooth Paste 15
25cBenetol Tooth Paste 20
50cForhan'a Pyorrhea Tooth Paste.... 450
25c Sheffield Tooth Paste 19?
Tokalon Roseated Creme 60
Japanese Ice Pencils .....$1J0
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 39
25c Calif ornia Citrus Cream U0t
DRUGS AND PATENTS
25c Formaldehyde 1 0 $
25c Chalk and Orris 190
$1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 690
75cBisurated Magnesia 590
85c Limestone Phosphate 280
50c Mentholatum 340
$1.00 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 690
50c Lane's Kidney and Liver Remedy 400
Three for $1.00
75c Mercolized Wax 590
Coldwell's Cough Balsam, bottle, 250, 500, $1
Harlin Liver Accelerators, 250; 3 for....60
Blaud Iron Pills Comp., 250; 3 for 6O0
25c Glycerine.... 190 25c Rose Water.. 170
lOcCocoanut Oil.. 70 10c, Sheep Dip 80
10c Senna Leaves.. 80 10c Cascara Bark. .70
gramme to speak, but had to respond to
a vigorous call for a speech. He re
sponded with a vigorous and detailed
analysis of the Mexican situation and
what he termed the shameful failure
of the Wilson Administration to pro
tect American citizens in Mexico.
A constitution and bylaws also were
adopted at the morning session. Mem
bers of the committee on constitution
and bylaws, named from the floor by
the delegates, were: Seymour Jones,
of Salem; Herbert S. McCutchan. of
Portland: Jesse Edwards, of Newberg:
Mrs. J. J. Harris, of The Dalles, and
P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem.
Members of the credentials committee
were: Hal D. Patton, of Salem: M.
B. McFaul. of Portland: Walter L
Tooze. Sr., of Salem; B. R. Perkins, of
Portland, and Mrs. Clara B. French, of
Portland.
Oretton'a Repreaentatlvea Talk.
Oregon's three Representatives in
Congress, W. C. Hawley. of the First
District; N. J. Slnnott, of the Second
District, and C. N. McArthur. of the
Third District, delivered 30-mlnute ad
dresses at the afternoon session.
Representative Hawley discussed the
tariff Issue and broken Democratic
platform pledges. ' He warned that un
less an adequate tariff wall were pro
vided now, at the close of the war
a flood of products manufactured by
European cheap labor would be poured
into this country and the resulting com
petition would cause the hardest times
this country ever has known.
Chairman Tooze, introducing Repre
sentative Sinnott. spoke of his famous
Jackrabbit hat, and Mr. Sinnott's ef
forts to open a new market for Oregon
in the manufacture of hats from Jack
rabbit fur.
"When the votes of Eastern Oregon
are counted next November" responded
Mr. Slnnott. "the world will think that
all the Jackrabblts of Eastern Oregon
have voted the Republican ticket."
Representative McArthur spoe on
the failure of President Wilson to pro
tect American citizens. "The Demo
cratic party is going to be held to
'strict accountability' for its policy of
words, words, words," he said. "The
voters will go to the polls in Novem
ber and avenge the death of .Adair at
Carrlzal and of countless murdered
Americans in Mexico. Do you think
we have had peace, and if we have
had peace, have we had peace with
honor?"
, Survivor Relates Japan Expedition.
W. H. Hardy, the only survivor of
Commodore Perry's expedition to Ja
pan in 1854, stirred the enthusiasm of
the audience again when he told of
that voyage and of the spirit of the
American sailors.
"We went there in the old steam
Battleship
FREE
Wrapped Every Day With
Each Large 10c Loaf of
LUXURY B
72 Pennants in a Complete Set of Battleships of All Nations
Dainty Pillow Tops, Table Covers, Doilies, Blankets, Hats and Many Other Useful and
Ornamental Articles Can Be Made With These Pennants
PRIZES FOR THOSE WHO SAVE BATTLESHIP PENNANTS
To Everybody Who Collecta Ooly 33 Saaall Pranaata, and Brings Same to Oar Office, We Will Olve FRRK
Choice of FoUowlngt
f 1 ) SA-tnch Hand-Colored Felt
(2) 36-lmch Hand-Colored Kelt
(3 38-lnrh Hand-Colored Pelt
4 36-Inch Hand-Colored Felt
. 451 38-loch Hand-Colored Felt
(61 Cilrl'a or Boy'a Novelty Made From S
471 38-Inch Hand-Colored Felt
8 36-Inch Hand-Colored Felt
40) 36-Inch Hand-Colored Felt
(lO) 36-ineh Hand-Colored Felt
(Ill 36-Inch Hand-Colored Felt
12) 36-lnch Hand-Colored Felt
STARTIXG SATHIDAY. OCTOBER T. YOU CAN HAVE YOCR CHOICE OF ABOVE PRIZES. AND BY COX-
TINVINC TO SAVE SMALL PENNANTS YOU CAN OBTAIN ONE OF EACH AND EVERY BEAl-
TIFLL. PRIZE MENTIONED ABOVE. START COLLECTING TODAY t
NEW YORK BAKERY
441 Belmont Street PORTLAND, OREGON
Remember, You 33 BnafCa Peaaaats An Betaraed to Yon With tho Prise Yon -Select.
I
' I.annanmsmtm?nEnndlnmmWsB
TOILET GOODS
"Wood-Lark" Special Chocolates, lb 3.30
"Wood-Lark" Cream Caramels, lb 290
Burnt Peanuts, lb 240
Horehound (double strength), lb 250
2-pint, $2.00; 3
frigate Mississippi to get something,
and, I tell you. my friends, we got it."
said Mr. Hardy. "We went to demand
the release of American sailors, and
we protected them without he firing
of a gun. but we were ready to fight
if need be. We were not too proud to
fight."
He also read an original campaign
song composed by himself.
A large proportion of the delegates
were women. Nearly 40 per cent of the
membership of the Hughes Alliance in
Oregon is composed of women, and
they were well represented.
List of Delegates Given.
Following is a list of the delegates
attending:
Baker Frank B. Mitchell.
Corvallls W. P. Latferty. TV. W. Chap
man. W. H. are, C. E. Instils.
Oregon City Cbtia Schuebcl. i. Btlpp. E.
I Johnson.
Molalia W. J. Avlson, W. W. Everhart.
Lt. Sbaver.
Utokiburt Frans Kraxberter. G. Vf.
Scrmmlin. D. K. Moehnke.
St. Helens Leon M. Parkins. Mrs. Edith
Muckla. Y. 8. White, Dr. J. L. Zlpperer.
M. 12. Miller. Henry E. Browne. Mr. and
Mn. M. F. liazen. J. Despaln. Mrs. Stella
Miller and Mrs. M. Ft. Zlpprer.
Arlington lxrain F". Smith.
Hood River Albert Reed, Clara B. Fer
ffuson. Medford 8. 8. Smith and Mrs. E. B.
Hanley.
Grants Pass Fred A. Williams. Mrs. Vina
Opdycke, Elizabeth fVlrtx and S. D. Will
lam. Nehalem C. P. Brlcs.
Halsey Charles P. Poole and J. W. Mil
ler. Brownsville W. M. Sawyer.
alem Seymour Jones, Charles B. Hodr
kln. Russell Brooks. P. H. D'Arcy. Benja
min Brick. Mrs. Irene St. Helens. F. J. Rice,
Haxel B!hop. George X. Patterson. Mra.
O. P. Hoff. H. T. Mclnturff. Walter I.
Toose. Sr.. Julius Wolfe. F. E. Canister.
Hal D. Patton. J. B. Hunter, T. H. O'Lane.
Woodburn John P. Hunt.
Sllverton A. F. Blackerby. B G. Allen.
L. J. Adams. A. G. bteelhammer. Mark
Paulson. G. H. Rydelt and Julius Aim.
Mount Angel T. U. Ambler, p. M. Smith.
H. Smith and A- M. Oswald.
Borlna O. A. Palmer. .
Falls City J. C. Talbott.
Daliaa Mrs. Dana S. Shrlver. Mrs. Ethel
Barhan. Mrs. Anna Longnecker. V. L. Tool.
Jr.. Georga w. Morten. Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Elil.
Monmouth Harvey K. Slckafoose, L.
Marken, D. I. Keyt.
Pilot Rock J. N. Burgess. T. B. Gllll
lanrf. La Grande Clark Letter.
The Dalles W. L. Chichton. W. A. Bell.
Effa Bell. Mrs. J. J. Harris. Mra. George
Wensley. D. J. Cooper. L, B. Phillips. Henry
Cue. Margaret Whealdon. Mrs. M. R. Mat
thew. Edm-ard T. Baldwin.
Forest Grove J. C. Clark. W. J. R. Beach.
Nettle A. White. B. F. White. A. E. bcott.
J. A. C. Freung. X. R. Bernard. Mrs. A. E.
Scott. Judge W. H. Hollla.
HlHsboro Benton Bowman. J B. Trullln
ger. T. M. Kerr.
Cornelius L. A. Jackson.
Newberg W. B. Dennis, H. R. Morris,
Prsaaal.
Pennant.
Pennant,
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Pennants i!
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Showing I". 5. Battleship) NFVW YORK.
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Showing V. S. Battleship MiW JERSEY,
mall Battleship Pennants,
"howlnar Larprrat BRITISH Warship.
Showing Largest GERMAN Warship.
Shswlnc I.ars;eat FRENCH Warship, t
Showing Larareat Al."TRIA Warship.
Showing Largest ITALIAN Warship,
Showing Larcrst RVSSIAV Warship.
Pennant.
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Pennant,
$1.00 Pyorrhocide 87
Coty L'Oripan Perfume, ounce $2.50
35c Tooth Brush 24 1
51.00 Ivory Comb 73?
$1.00 Hair Brush 690
75c Ivory Buffer 4&
$1.00 Ivory Powder Box 69 fi
25c Pond's Ext. Antiseptic Tooth Paste 200
RUBBER DEPT.
$1.75 Hot Water Bottle tfjl f(
special at pl.VlVi
$1.50 Comb. Hot Water d- ff
Bot., Fountain Syringe PX.itl
"CELLO" the metal Hot Water
Bottle, 5-year guarantee
- pint, $2.50; 5-pint.
.$3.00
George L. Ke!tv, Jesse Edwards. E. E. Goff.
Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith, Maria K. Evans,
J. D. Hallingaworth. A. Nelson. C. J. Hoi
klns. Sherwood L. 8. McCormick. B. H. Tooxe.
William Smith. W. J. Dodon.
Carlton L. S. Hughes. W. B. Denis.
Amity J. A. Ruble, Virgil H. Maa&ay, H.
C. Patty.
Multnomah County Delrcatea.
H S. McCutchan G. L. McKay
Mrs. Lillian Haasler -V. X. Gamble
L. J. Carpenter
H. A. Hune
David E. Lofitren
Yalilrmar Lldcll
L. M. Joites
Mm. T. s. Townsend
I. X. Palmer
B. R. Perkins
Mra. 8. B. White
Mrs. Harriet Handee
Mrs. M. W. Campbell
L!ta E. Murray
Llda M. O Bryon
Cvorge W. Caldwell
L. 1. Krauee
1. K. Hard man
J. C. Luckel
H. H. Ward
A. J. Fanno
J. B. LaJ-er
Mrs. E. o. sneinon
Jennie Tyler
Mra! k" m". lienderaoa S"J.rs' S. Shepherd
Mrs. Julia Maxun
R. E. Haldermsn
S. Klngery
J. T. Peternon
Dr. W. R. th!nn
Sophie E. King
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds
Mrs. F. w. Valentine
Mrs. C. K. Clifton
M. B. McFaul
G. A. Taylor
Mr. H. R. Reynolds
C. French,
Mra. G. A. Prentlaa
Clara J. Bond
Rose P. Klnne
S. S. Pumplly
Charles J. Bernard
A. Holmlerg
Charles W. Ackerson
Joeph X. Bates
V. A. Brewer
T. S. Towneend
C. G. Graham
Mrs. I. X. Palmer
Mrs. E. It. Stlnea
Mra. M. A. Williams
R. T. Hackett
MIj M. C. Chambers
lt. I.. Idleman
V. O. Danforth
Mrs. Fred Taylor
Mrs. Isabella Kelly
A. A. Muck
C. B. Lucas
D. T. Richardson
W. T. Beckner
Mrs. T. Hackett
Otis C. I-ove
Mrs. Cora Beattla
H. S. Poley
S. B. Hunton
Lair H. Gregory
Alice M. Fletcher
J. Canby Morgan
Mrs. M. Malona
George Thomas
Mrs. V. LBenedict
Mrs. C. M. McKay
Mrs. Cora McBrtde
A. Severs
F. D. White
John Simpson
Mrs. D. L- Avery
J. M, Winter
Mr?. James Medlll
J. B. Schaefer
W. J. stipe
E. E. Oliver
F. W. Browne
Mrs. T. Thompson
1 M. Lepper
M. Lee
Mrs. L. F. Hsrdman
K. A. Freel-.crn
Mrs. C. B. Mooree
C. H. Bullln
Myrtle Tyler
Anna Tierney Schrader
W. A. Elwell
Georre W. Lltty
Henry Leutgert
Mrs. A. Aldrich
A. Rosensteln
Mrs. Emma Miller
Mrs. T. B. Neuhausen
Alice M. Crofts
W. F. Woodward
J. A. Klein
T.eo Peterson
C. o. Wilson
Mrs. George TarweTl
Mrs. Emma Mllburn
K. M. Calkins
A. H. McGowan
Mrs. W. W. Williams
G. A. n. Funeral Is Today.
Funeral services for Robert Young.
Grand Army veteran, who died October
5 at his home on Sixty-fifth street, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Flnley's chapel. Lincoln-Garfield Post.
G. A. R will have charge of the serv
ices. Mr. Young was 67 years of age.
Wagner Drama to Bo Discussed.
Dr. Clement B. Shaw will give the
first of a series of Saturday night lec
tures on the Wagner drama at the
Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight. There
will be six lectures and all will be
free.
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