Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1917. ITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOyi IN TELEPHONES. ilClni Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Editor Main 7070. A 85 day Editor Main 7070. A OMS ertlainB Department ....Mam 7070, A BOSS ipoatng-room Main T070. A 60t3 trintendent building Main 7070, A 8005' AMUSEMENTS. :VENTH-8TREET PLAYHOUSE ""J1.; n at Eleventh) "Her Unborn Child, his afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13- HER (Broad-way or Sixth, between Alder tl Morrison) Musical comeay "- Klors. Bella." tonight at 8:15 o cloca. -STAGES (Broadway) at Alder) tn- lualed vaudeville. Three mowi uaiu. :30. 7 and 9:05. 'PODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) audevllle and moving pictures. . :45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holl lys, continuous. 1:15 to ll P. M. (AND (Park. West Park and stara audevllle and motion pictures cuu-..- !vS PARK Open-air amusement "sort n Willamette River. "Clvlllratlon, pretacle film. In auditorium at a ion S:30 P. M. JNCIt, CREST PARK Open-air amuse- lent resort on Council Crest. Take Port end Heights carl. ort.attom park rvaurtan and 24th rests) Pacific Coast League baseball. os Angeles vs. Portland. aauy o r. UHday, 2:80. M. ROSE FESTIVAL OKEGOMASS, FIVE ISSUES, INCLUDING POSTAGE, 15c Mall to your friends In the East The Oregonian during Rose Festival week beginning Wednes day, June 13, and ending with the great Sunday edition, June 17. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous high-class half-tone Illustrations, will be featured daily. The Portland annual Rose Fes tival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testimonial to your friends could be given dur ing the event than a subscription to the GREATEST DAILY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST. f Orders given now in the busi ness office or sent in by mall to The Oregonlan will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscrip tion price of the five Issues, In cluding postage. Is 15 cents. See order blank, elsewhere In this issue. 3RiDoa Draws to be Closed. At tne i uest of George vv. .rkenaau. cua.ii- n of the nose r estivai nesnuia, mo unty commissioner.. J-'"" -"" ,, A u.ar. tha Hvonra nT tne Burn- i e and Morrison street bridges closed T ;f. t?m. f crulir handioip 11 be forwarded to the .Portland itan- v Llsrht & Power Company In order U streetcar schedules may be rear- liged for the delay. 1 be delivered by Clarence C. Eaton, S. B., member of the Board of Lec- fc-eship of the Mother Church, the rst Church of Christ, Scientist. In ston, Mass., In the edifice of First uVch' of Christ! ScNinete Eleventh etreets, Thursday even- i June 14, at 8 o'clock. The lecture is il be repeated Friday evening, June O n,nlAA'Li- In V. a aorviA n !)a I ..u PhHat K Unt nt I ,1 n,,nntnAa t Vi aa a laMiirAa e to be given, extends a cordial invl- Ion to he public. Adv. . . ti j 1 KOAD bUrEKVl HO KB TU ABHiBX-r voa nervisors in Multnomah County will sist state officials in their fire pre- tion work during the coming Sum- jr months In accordance with the of- I of F. A. Elliott. State Forester. name all road supervisors ex-of f icio 1 Ue fire wardens during that time. I ie County Commissioners yesterday Itrlbuting to the delinquency of her 13 ceived a communication from Mr. El- I vear old sister. It is alleged in a Dls- tt in which he stated that he would glad to name the supervisors for 1 is work if the Board so desired, i he pard win comply wnn tne request. ... . . . i i Mrs. J. M. MCI UhNAHAk uies. Mrs. i.therine Mary McTurnahan. aged 6Pter on the Southern Pacific run be- ed yesteraay at ner late resiaence, i Broadway. The body Is at the I - ... . I niev esiaousnmem. one is surviveai. her husband and the following chil-1 en: Mrs. J. A. Prudhomme. of San rancisco; jjirs. .cjrneat o oimauii. sr ara- i se, JUOllU , jurB. J-,. E. WUOC, UL J u - me, Wash.; Mrs. C. S. aabln. Miss argaret Lawler. Francis Lawler, aude McTurnahan, Wallace and Ell- d McTurnahan, of this city. District Attorney xvans G0i"O st. Accompanied by Mrs. Evans, alter H. Evans, District Attorney, ill leave this morning on a two eeks' vacation to his boyhood home Elizabeth, Ind., where his father. ed 82, still lives. On his return he 11 tro to Louisville. Kit., to aret R. C. v hAin Tor Multnomah ..on n f v or- olals for' alleged forgery three years Mrs. Evans will visit at Chicae-o ith relatives. Rev. Alexander Bebrs to Spbak. ev. Alexander tseers will speak to- irht in Vancouver, where he will ad- ess the soldiers In the large mission ill. oome ui nie young people irom r. Beers' church, the First Free Meth- 1st. will go to Vancouver to sing at ie meeting. tn weanesaay morning Beers will give the commencement ldress at Pacific College in Newberg. Interstate Bridge Commission to bet. The Interstate Bridge Commis on will meet at 10:80 o'clock this orning in the office of the County oromissioners. The commission con- sts of Governor vv ithycombe and the ommissioners of Multnomah County ,d Clark County, Wash. Various mat- .. i u i discussed. Straberrt Pickers Wanted. Two undred, families are wanted at once fitrawberrv Dickina at Hood River. he Municipal Employment Bureau has oeived applications for tne help. The rice to be paid will be' higher than in kst seasons. The scale will be made nown to Director Johnson of the bu au today. It is said it probably will inge between 80 and 85 cents a crate. Marine T ins Promotion. After re irnlng from Santo Domingo, where he as a participant In the campaign of .a TTnlted States In that country. Hoi- Hav Twl. of Portland, has been pro- loted to the rank of corporal in the nited States Marine Corps, according an official bulletin from Waehtng- -n. tlollioay is a Drotner or nr x. r. ittner, of lola Atlantic street. Rev. .ariED Bates Hears From rother. Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of ne Warrenton Methodist Episcopal hurch, has received a letter from his rother. Wilfred, formerly organist of e Simpson Avenue Methodist Church. inmiiam. Wash., who is now serving in " . . . iie Canadian engineers in tne war one. ne write? ne is wen ana a pn:ia o be canea any oay to me irencnes. Ftvb Sfehdmrs Pat $50. It took Dis rict Judge Bell just 60 seconds yester ay to assess fines amounting to ISO o-alnst five speed sra who were haled into his court for fast driving along ne Powell Valley road. Those who l-ere fined $10 each are R. Selvers, larence Blasler. O. Onstad, M. IS. Olson nd Ivor Elder. I Hate 200 cords oak wood which I kill sell at 18.60 per cord f. o. b. Port land in carlos.1 lots of li cords. Ad- ress George A. peel, 124 front street. Adv. John P. O'Hara to Address Pupils. The commencement exercises of the Madeline School will be held tonight on the beautiful grounds of the church. East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets. Rev. George Thompson will preside and John P. O'Hara, of the University of Oregon, will deliver the address to the graduates. The diplo mas will be presented by llllam J. Sinnott. The commencement exercises will be followed by a concert perform ance of Wallace's opera "Montana" un der direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. The chorus will be composed of mem bers of Madeline and Catherdal choirs. The soloists will be Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. A. F. Petzel, Karl ebring and Maurice R. Madsen. Ltdia E. Hats' Funeral Held. The funeral of Lydia E. Hays was held yes terday afternoon at the chapel of J- P. Finley & Son, Rev. Earl DuBois of ficiating. Mrs. B. L. Egbert sang 'No Sorrow" and "Softly Now at Close of Day." The pallbearers were E. S. Snelling, H. S. Martin. M. G. Andrews, Leo Hays, Guy Richardson and Claude Layman. Incineration was made at the Portland Crematorium. Mrs. Hays is survived by two daughters. Miss Hays and Mrs. ugenie Fremont, of this city, and a son, H. B. Hays, of San Francisco. Mint Joik Ambulance TJntt. Re cruits came with a rush yesterday on the opening day of the drive to fill up the reserve ambulance unit being re ruited at 602 Medical building. The number mw actually required to fill to strength, 119 men. Is now less than . Probable early active service in France Is proving a powerful spur to young men eager to be of active serv ice to the country as soon as possiDie. It is hoDed to have the unit full and ready for the visit of the mustering officer by the end of this week aC the latest. Honor Guard Girls Plan Parade.- A convention of the Girls' atlonai Honor Guard of Oregon will be held In th Multnomah Hotel at 10 A. M Thursday. At noon there will be luncheon and at 2 P. M. the girls will take their nlaces In the parade. Miss Myrtle Binsrham has made arrange menu) that all Honor Guard girls can march in the parade. They are asked to wear white waists and skirts and shoes. If possible, and their arm bands. No hats will be worn by the gins wno march. Rose Show President Honored. At a meeting of the Portland Rose Society in the Library yesterday, E. a. aicrar land, who has been president for sev eral years, received a gold rose holder as a ' token of appreciation for his leadership and earnest effort in behalf of the society and the flowers for which it Is -sponsor. Mrs. J. M. Davis, vice-president, made the presen tation speech. The society win not hold Its rose show until June 20 and 91 Plnni fnr triA RhOW Will be an- nonncoi in a day or so. CorNTT Exhibit to be Arranged for (Fair. State Fair visitors this Fall will rttv to insoect "v o - - hu7 was reached yesterday by the County quest from the farm officials asking that they be allowed to prepare exnm its for the state's exposition at Salem. County Officials Will Picnic. I At ... orlll nil-, terday Sheriff Hurlburt, Koadmaster Yeon and Commissioner Holbrook, were named a committee to select a time and olace. County Assessor rleed. County Clerk Beverldge and msisioner - - - " Council. Will. Visit Columbia slough. M'hrt I ItV I nilTtril Will CO T.O V 0 1 LI III LJ 1 S, irn trY thin morninsf to taKe ud xne I utiouf Aft OT fTI 1 1 VI Tl ST fl Tl ft WOOfl ADQ other debn3 nov blocking the water- way. l tii trip win proDamy tane an m.mlno - RMiripnts of the Alberta dis- " " ..."j v.. trict. nave pcwl.uhcu " "" , removed now mat n can oe iioatea away easny on ui unsu - Fortune Teller Arrested. Mary Adams, a fortune teller at Fourth and stark, was arrested ty a Deputy Con- stable yesterday on a charge of con- trict Court complaint filed against her that she permitted the girl to solicit passers - by to get their fortunes told. - - -p-rm , Fined 125 as Bootlegger. Nrotha.n Vas. colored dining car Dor Sa.n Francisco and Portland, was ,j oc v... ni.i,ii. thhta niinn vex. I LIUCU u J J t-J ... .... r." j j I j niaai pntitv tn n charge of bootleggig. He admitted v,ll lin.ior into the state Sunday morning. Sawyer is Injtjred. While working at one of the saws in the Multnomah Box & Lumber Company plant yester day morning J. Vachelder. aged 29, caught his clothing and his knee was badly cut before the saw could be . J T.I ... a (alr.n e tVtA Citrt ' Hospital. Mr. Vachelder , Sla,m .,., lives at 191 Stanton street. Jessie C. Feel Is Buried. The f uner- al of Jessie C. Peel was neid yesterday at the chapel of J. P. rlnley &. bon l nev. A . i""i aho pallbearers were R. J. O'Reilly. E. B. Miller. H. H. Holland, A. S. Rothwell,, Id. M. TrowDriage ana x. oewa.ii. xn- I terment was In xtiverview cemetery. I School, for ktammeki.no arrawoeo. I Superintendent Alderman has made ar- rangements to hold a special class this summer, tor cauuren w uu DLanuiiei .nu 1 have other speech defects. This class I will be In Hawthorne school and Mrs. l Metcalr or tne scnooi lor me weai win I be in charge. Dancino Carnival, Tonight Official Rosa Festival Event Cotillion HalL Fourteenth and Wash' ington. Public Invited. Admission free, Al Ma. Dieck Goes to Hood River. City Commissioner eck win leave to " iv" """" 'lt' .Vw,,, T,, iT. I He expects to return about June ia. FOOD WASTE IS WATCHED City Chemist Calloway Makes Inves- flation at Incinerator. To determine whether or not there is any waste in food products, uity Chemist Calloway is making an in vestigation at the incinerator. All I garbage delivered is being examined I to determine whether there could be I anv material conservation. I Surierintendent Hilber says little I useable waste is going into the fur - I naces now. but scientific research may reveal means of saving something. GRAND STAND TICKETS. Grand stand tickets for human rose bud narade. to be held at 10 A. M I Wednesday. June 13. may be purchased I at: Lennon's. aos Morrison; r-ai siae I Business Men's Club, 112 Citizens Bank t . . . . i T . . AJA. Wf IT U..I..U A. Duiiains v.u oov , . . Store, 1S3 urano ave.; mason s grocery, 2 Grand ave.: Love's Drug Store. 895 E. Burnside; Jancke's Drug Store, 280 Grand ave. Price 75c per seat, owing to high cost of materials. Paid adv, . Friends .of Company C to Meet. Relatives and friends of members of Company C, Third Regiment, O. N. G., will meet at Central Library hall Thursday evening to organise an auxil iary to Company C Captain Bowman and officers of the company will speak. It is expected, to organize work for the benefit of the boys in the company. L SEEKS TO FLY! GIF, Grace Olivier, Portland Born, Would Serve Her Country. ' OFFER TO ENLIST IS MADE Pretty Lass of 19, Whose Father Is Former Steamboat Captain Born In Belgium, Would Die for Uncle Sam. "I can't knit socks for the soldiers and I cannot do other feminine things that wives, mothers and sweethearts of soldiers are doing, but I am glad to give my life for Uncle Sam." This Is the short explanation laugh ingly given by pretty Miss Grace Olivier, Portland-born and Portland- reared, and 19 years old, gives as her Miss Grace Oliver. Portland Misa, Who Would Become Aviatrlx for Uncle Sam. reason for seeking a position as one of Uncle Sam's aerial drivers. Miss Olivier has made application to Join the aviation corps that will aid the allies in the war. Miss Olivier knows nothing of the care of an automobile or a gas engine, but Is apt, and possesses a courage that many men might easily envy. ' Girl Knows No Fear. "I think I can learn to drive an aero plane as well as any man could," she says, with a determination that carries with it undoubted belief. Yesterday she presented herself before Harold C. Jones at the recruiting office of the Oregon Naval Militia, and now officers of that organization are doing all they can to aid her in securing the post as a soldier of the Stars and Stripes that w ..1.0, "If I knitted socks," said Miss Olivier yesterday, "they would only be ? -Tier amumona are t mr mm. of Americas vouth. and her friends augur well for her gaining what she desires. She Is the daughter of Captain Olivier, 764 Ivon street, well-known steamboat man, for many years with the old O. R. & N. Company. Bhe has lived all her life in the open air and believes that her clean physical life is an asset that must give her nerve and courage to "do her bit." Her Father Bora la Belgium. Peculiarly enough. Miss Olivier pos sesses Belgian blood, her father having been born in that heroic country. She is proud of her ancestry and is eager to aid her father's native land. . . ... l. .T11 duo waa a. n i. uucn v &l vm uuwui High School and at one of the local the gleam in her eye forces attention and makes one feel that she possesses that rare courage of which the flyers are made. Miss Olivier applied for admission In the United States Navy as a yeoman but recruiting officers enlisting young women in the. reserve had all the women they could care for when they reached this city, so Miss Olivier was rejected. Her application was made many weeks ago. PERSONAL MENTION. Mat Watkins, of Eugene, Is at the Ritz. E. R. Haas, of Bend, Or., is at the Oregon. W. H. Long, of Rainier, Or., is at the I portland. D. T. Richards, of Salem, Or.. Is at the Carlton. Felix E. Moore, of Astoria, Or., is at the Cornelius. William Barrack, of Lyle, Wash.. Is at the Carlton. L. H. Baker, of New York, registered at'the Carlton. H. Weeson Is at the Carlton from Spokane, Wash. Rev. George Koehler, of Salem, Or., is at the Perkins. C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls. Or., is at the Imperial. Vernie N. Sproat, of Wallace, Idaho. Is at the Multnomah. S. G. Thompson, of HaJsey, Or., reg istered at the Perkins. F. H. Caldwell, of Newberg, Or., reg istered atthe Cornelius. M. E. Cann registered at the Wash ington from Astoria, Or. T. J. Cooper, a banker of Pasco, Wash., Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, of Sa lem, Or., are at the Rita. Carl Schrventner registered at the Ritz from Pendleton, Or. J. A. O'Brien, of Victoria, B. C, reg- 1 Istered at the Multnomah. W. L. Haskell, of Cherry Grove Or., registered at the Oregon. Aaron Mayer, of New York, is reg Istered at the Multnomah. Henry Akin and family are at the Seward from Sheridan, Or. J. J. Johnson, an attorney of Tilla mook. Or., is at the Seward. - Ralph Kaufman registered at the Cornelius from The Dalles, Or. I Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dick, of Spokane. wsh.. are at the Washington. I -, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawley, of Van couver, Wash., are at the Ritz. Miss Alice Stevens, of Pullman, Wash., is registered at the Ritz. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Walla Walla, Wash., are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shaw registered from Astoria. Or., at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt regis tered at the Seward from Pendleton. Or. Mr. and Mrs. Warde Bell registered at the Portland from Vancouver, B. C. Cecil Hughes and Harold B. Judd. both of Forest Grove, registered at the j Oregon on their way to American Xa.ke, I '. . . - A .?. ; ' . , r . I -j , I , having enlisted in one of the engineer corps. J. K. Romig. of Baker. Or., and E. C. Eggleston, of Burns, Or., are at the Oregon. Russel Sullens and G. H. Knight reg istered from Prairie City, Or., at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. P Dishering regis tered for a few days at the Perkins from lone. Or. Frank J. Miller, State Pailroad Com missioner, registered at the Imperial from Salem, Or. Mrs. C. W. Burnham and Mrs. Doug las are registered at the Washington from Arlington, Or. Robert J. Smith, editor of the Tax I Liberator, of Roseburg, Or., is regis- I tered at the Perkins. H. W. Stanard, or Brownsville, Or., and J. B. E. Browne, of Rainier, Or., are registered at the Seward. L. R. Rutherford, of St. Helens, Or., and H. H. Eccles. of Canby, Or., are registered at the Imperial. F. L. Meyers, president of the State Banking Association, registered at the Oregon from La Grande, Or. W. F. Schwandt. of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Seattle, Wash., Is at the Multnomah. E. S. Meston and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Case registered for a few days at the Multnomah from Tacoma, Wash. M. A. Ferguson, V. Struble and H. A. Anderson, all of Pendleton, Or., are spending a few days in Portland at tha Was h in gton. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frank, all prominent residents of The Dalles. Or., are regis tered at the Portland for a few days. Dr. A. D. Browne, head of all ath letics at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, returned to Corvallis. Or., yes terday, where he will remain until after the commencement exercises. Harry Hamilton, for 18 years clerk at the Imperial, who "went back to the land," beginning with June 1. Is again behind the counter at Metcnan s, but says he is back for the Rose Festi val rush only. - Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Graves, of Seattle, Wash., are registered at the Portland. They are on their way homo arter combined business and pleasure trip to the East. Mr. Graves is president and manager of Cneasty's, of Seattle. CHICAGO. June 11. (Special. The following Oregon persons are regis tered at Chicago hotels today: From Portland Great Northern, Frank Wll mot. Richard K. Wilmot. George Orner: Congress. William Burke, M. H. Houser, John Houser; Sherman, Sarah E. Moore: Brevoort. Mr. and Mrs. G. J, Kirkland. JEWS CHOOSE SELLING OREGON WILL BE REPRESENTED AT FIRST CONGRESS. Eighteen Societies Unanimous in Selee tlon of Prominent CitUen of Port land as Delegate From State. For the political and religious free dom of the Jewish people throughout the world, such freedom as America gives, the Jews of the United States, assembled everywhere, have formed the first American Jewish congress as the instrument to the end. To each district was apportioned the representation which will join in the first meeting of the Jewish Congress at Washington. D. C, on September 2. The elections were held Sunday and the 400 delegates chosen. Without a dissenting vote represen tatives of 18 Jewish societies assembled Sunday in this city and chose Ben Sell ing, of Portland, as the delegate from Oregon. Enthusiasm for the purpose of the congress ran high.. At this time when the world is talk ing a great deal about democracy the Jewish people of America have deter mined that the opportune moment has arrived to strike for the freedom of their race in other lands, for equal rights in all countries with the citizen ry of those countries and for the thor ough and lasting emancipation of their ancient race. On the Portland committee for the American Jewish Congress, which cir culated the call to endeavor In this city, are the following representative citizens: I. Brumberg, president; D. Soils Cohen, vice-president; David N. Mosessohn. secretary; Mrs. J. Lauter stein, A. Rosensteln and M. Sherman, directors. AUTOS COLLIDE, NONE HURT Out-of-Town Visitors Escape From Accident Remarkably. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osteson, of Camas, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilles, of Camas, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Austin, of Oswego, remarkably escaped Injury yesterday afternoon when the automo bile in which they were riding was tipped over at Union avenue and Mason street by an automobile driven by N. E. Stevenson, BOS East Tenth street North. Mr. Stevenson's car hit the other automobile squarely in the center. A streetcar passing stopped and the crew aided in righting the capsized auto. The occupants of the machine are still wondering why someone was not in jured. EARL MORDEN NOW MAJOR Engineer Commissioned for Special Work for United States. Earl B. Morden, age 34, son of Mr. nd Mrs. B. F. Morden, 1294 East Twelfth street, this city, haa received a commission as Major in the engl neering forces of the united State Army. The news was received by the parents yesterday. Major morden tens or Deing com missioned "for special construction work" that will consume perhaps six iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiriiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiillliiiuiliiiiiliiilililii!: . isjsy Watch This j 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 Tomorrow is THE day! Better be ready for the start of the Rose Fes tival. Dress Up I You cannot possibly do better than selecting a KUPPENHEIMER SUIT you'll find mod els and colors to choose from that -will satisfy your most particular desires the prices are more than satisfactory. some, as low as $20. Everything that men and boys wear is here in this New Way Spe cialty Store. Rose Festival visitors are cordially Invited to make this their headquarters packages and hand baggage checked free of charge. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S & II Stamps Will provide cash to make regular Red Cross contributions. to eight months. After that is done he expects to return to the service of the Hill lines, where he has been em ployed 10 years. Major Morden is a Portland man and had his first engineering experience with a construction gang on the old Oregon Water Power Company: after that he was with the Deschutes Irriga tion & Power Company, and then with the Hill lines in construction of the Oregon Electric from Salem to Eugene: the North Bank road from Portland to Spokane, and the Oregon Trunk Railway through Central Oregon. For the past three years he has been one of the engineering staff of the Great Northern, with headquarters at St. Paul. Twelve-Year-Old Girl Doing Her Bit for Her Country. Quilt Being Made ta Keep a Sol dier - Warm Patriotism. Begets Verse. THE grown-ups are not the only pa triots. Not even if they are buy- ngr liberty bonds and working for the Red Cross. There are many little chil dren in Portland who are getting the spirit of service and sacrifice and are setting a good example to their elders. One little schoolgirl, who has Just celebrated her 12th birthday, is dem onstrating that even a little maid can do her bit and do it with the right spirit. Every spare moment is devoted by the child to knitting squares that will be Joined together and made up Into a wonderfully gay and warm and comfortable quilt for the soldier boys. In a letter to a relative this little maid wrote: "You see, I am patriotic and am getting to be a 'poetress,' too. To show that I am patriotic, here is one of them." That was the way she put it and here is the verse she wrote: MY BIT. am chochettnc some crazy "aqare Instead of aelltng- old tinware! I make them for the soldiers brave. About whom I always rave. They are made of every hue. Pink and yellow, green and blue. They are very aoft and warm. And shield the men from every storm. They are of "varlea" sizes. And never would win prizes. But In spite of their shape and hue. 1 have done my bit for th Red. White and Blue. MISS TINGLE IS HOSTESS Faculty of Benson Polytechnic and Others Are Guests. To mark the closing of the term. Miss Lilian Tingle, principal of the Benson Girls' Polytechnic High School, enter tained yesterday at a luncheon In com pliment to her faculty. Additional honor guests were superintendent L. xv. Alderman, C. H. Cleveland, principal of the Boys' Polytechnic High School; Miss Grace Gillette, the new head of the sewing department, and W. li. Boyer. supervisor of music To Miss Mary Meehan, who haa had charge of the cafeteria and who will be promoted next term, a handsome gold and coral pin was presented. Mr. Alderman praised the efficiency of the school. Woodland Property Purchased. WOODLAND, Waah, June 11. (Spe cial.) K. F. Llndahl, who came here about a year ago and opened a tailor shop, has purchased the Reid property at the corner of Davidson avenue and Fourth street, and has remodeled It for his business. - Paper Tomorrow 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES iKiJr.nr' i -r iTiTr- isaBtl appointed botVl. pu9seiaif of th must btfutitul corner io- j Die m ttt iNLrxnweit. ijocmua lOib and Alder tm.. onpoalte OI4 Wortnma 4k Klns's blc departmoo I tor, la heart ot retail tod tbeatef I diatrlet. Kates, SI and up. Bis I meets all train. -W car also rooa I trom Union lepot direct to HOTKL1 EWaRD. W. M. SEWARD. Proa, 9 New Arrivals fi in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RAl FS ft DAT AXI If C. W. Cornelia. Ireiun4. 11. K. tele. Muwu, ( fark and Aliler. Portiiaad. Or. Tcir AttnwUTa W later liaco. HOTEL CARLTON FoortvTith and Wi-wtilnrton Ht: Reinforced Concrete Bulletin positive! jrtorvprooC Tt-"tr Brand, Homm Finn proprietor Manairr. fefxciml Katea by tne Week or Monta. A Moderate-PrteeA Hotel a,f Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Marrkwa at. Near Grand An Tf. 1 frr Umw wlta Baili. Ht.25 BOYS JOIN BRIDGE GANG HILL. ROAD TAKES EUGENE MAN UAL TRAINING STUDENTS. State Labor Shortage Such That More Than Score of Youngsters Agree to Hard Railroad Work. EUGENE, Or.. June 11. (Special.) The state labor shortage was reflected here today wnen 28 school boys, some of them in their knee pants, left Eu gene over the Oregon Electric to work on railroad construction work between Astoria and Portland. The labor agent of the railroad pro tested when he looked the crowd over. He told the smaller boys that the com pany could not pay them the same as the older men. Some of them threat ened to take their baggage off the truck, following, this announcement. An agreement on wages, however, was reached before the departure of the train. . ' The boys will work on bridge gangs. Most of them are students from the manual training departments of the Eugene schools. "Can you do rough carpenter work?" the agent asked the youths. "Bet your life," yelled a half dozen, "we took manua? training in school." The acent asrfed one little fellow SUMMER RESORTS. Hazelwood Candy in Scenic Packages Adds greatly to the pleasure of a vacation trip. Sent by Parcel Post or Express anywhere in the United States or Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth, Portland. Or. MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed Free! when prints are ordered. We pay return postage. Five-hour expert service. Largest Photo Supply House in the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark BIdg.. Alder at W. Park MT. HOOD STAGES Round -Trip Tick eta $6.00 TV. A rrak Wanna. Welehea. Tawney, llhododendron and Return . CrminiMt Camp and Retnrn 8iO n.iiv Blase from Rontleege seed 145 2d. near Alder. Main 695S, A 8811, or Anderson Broa Main 331. Illustrated Pamphlet on Request. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LAXD1SCS Leave T A. M. dally. extept Friday. Sun day 7:30 A. M. Rat urn ma- leave Astoria 2 p M. Arrive Portland P. M. 8TK. IXRUTNE leave 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning leave Aatorla Main Itt- Waahlnrton St. Dock A412! rlilil I Jtffp Another of America's Exception al Hotel" Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON 650 Rooms, with bath, from $1.50 day. GARAGE operated by the hotel for convenience of tourists. GRANT SMITH & Co., Owners. Eric V. Hanaer, Pres. li. II. ClouUer, Her. "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU." c OURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Abaolately fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carltnea nd points of Interest. Refloed n tl. Ids nd anbatantlal fvi ekecrfal aati lav It la a;. GLENN 1). KITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH forlland. Oregon, COZY I DAIRY LUNCH US Waahlnrton St. Near SLxth CHOICE STEAKS T - B o n e 60c Tenderloin SOc. Small Club, 20c, Small Sirloin 15c. Select Roast Beef or Baited Sugar-Cured Ham. ISc Rleb Wafflea or Hoteak.es atyAll Hoars. lOc Delicious Coffee, Pies. Pas tries and AIL SHORT OR DERS AN Y TIME POFILAK PRICKS about 13 years old how he was with arithmetic "I'm a figuring fool," replied the lad confidently. Labor has become scarce and the company has had to accept boys to handle much of the work. Woodland Will Raise $2 00. WOODLAND. Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) L. N. Plamondon has returned from the Chehalis conference on the Red Cross relief fund. The apportion ment "for Woodland is $200, and Mr. Plamondon says he is confident of hav ing his allotment raised In a short while. South Bend to Work for Red Cross. SOUTH BEND. Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) South Bend gathered at the Commercial Club tonight to start a whirlwind campaign to raise $4000 as its share of the $100,000,000 Red Cross fund. REP AIRD1RECT0 R Y TUNING AND REPAIRING Piano and Player Planoa. Prices reason able for expert work. bhennaB.jylay& Go. Cor. Sixth and atorriaon. Shoe Repairing W call and deliver. Phone ua. Rubber Heel. Men' or "Women". 5c MEN'S BOLES. Hoc. LADIES SOLES. HOC GOODY K A R shop: CO. 146 Fourth Htreet, Near Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also Talking Maohlnes and aUuslcal Instruments. Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed as Ordered. EILERS MUSIC HOUSES M orrlaon at Fourth or li road war and Aldas. RELIANCE Mount Hood Auto Stages Fifth season of reliable service to Welches, Tawney's. La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. $6.00 round trip. Gov ernment camp. 88.50. Tickets, information and reservations at DOKSEY H. SMITH TRAVEL BU REAU. 116 Third St., corner Washing ton. Marshall 1979. or IHVINGTOJI (tARAIVB AUTO CO. C J. L.. 9. Snend. Pre. Kaat 135. C SlttX East 14th and Broadnay. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers A 1M4 or East OOOO -mm" lau mt pUI Bidg. km mm JM