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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917. OREGON RESPONDS TO RED GROSS CALL RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. AUTO AT SIXTH AND ALDER YESTERDAY NOON, OPENING . PORTLAND'S $200,000 DRIVE. Double Stamps Today Tomorrow and Thursday Tis these price savings and the cash discount which Stamps mean to every patron, coupled with courteous, skilled service, which has build ed our business upon its firm foundation the public goodwill. Whole State Is Thinking About, Working for and Giving to t the Great Cause. ks- 'job" 'T F j FIRST REPORTS GOOD NEWS Sherman County Overpledged In Ad vance TTnlon County Paid tp In Full on Sunday Pilot Rock Raised Quota In 2 Hours. WATCHWORD I 'Oil CONTRIBU TORS IS "READY!" Contributors to the Red Cross drive, who will be visited by the solicitors at any moment from now on. are urged to be ready to give. Do not ask the solicitor to "see me tomorrow." The cause Is vital and the time is short. No one is exempt from the call to the colors that President Wilson issued when he appealed to the Nation to giv J 100,000,000 this week as the war emer gency service fund of the Red Cross. State Red Cross campaign committees , are taking the thought of no exemp tions literally. Early reports at state campaign headquarters in the Morgan building show that Oregon is thinking Red Cross, working for the Red Cross, giv ing to the Red Cross. If there is a festival or a street parade or commu nity exhibit it is given in the name of the Red Cross and the proceeds go to ward the Oregon fund. Sherman County's apportionment was $15,000 and $19,000 hid been pledged in Sherman County before Red Cross week formally began yesterday morning. The first message that reached the state office yesterday was from Union, an nouncing that the $1500 assigned that community had not only been sub scribed, but paid by Sunday and that the committee had Just made a begin ning. A long-distance telephone mes sage yesterday evening declared that Pilot Rock's apportionment of $1500 had been raised in two hours. ' Everyone to Be Called T'pou. The cowboy riding range in Harney County, the salmon fisherman down near the mouth of the Columbia, the dairyman in Coos County, the miner In Uaker, the fruitgrower in Hood River Valley, the Willamette Valley farmer, the Eastern Oregon rancher, workers, merchants, professional men, house wives, everywhere all will be reached by determined campaign committee members before the week is over. No one will have an excuse for saying, "I didn't give, because no one called on me." It Is suggested, however, that. In view of the vast extent of territory to be covered and the thousands of indi vidual calls that must be made, those who intend to give will greatly nid the committees by making their contributions as large as they can and sending the amounts in. State Campaign Manager L. G. Nich ols, completing a most conservative estimate of the total that should be received from Oregon committees out side Portland, announced yesterday evening that the minimum amount should be $447,600, Oregon, outside Portland, has been asked to raise $400, 000 for the Red Cross fund. Portland Calls for Help. The state committee enlarged Its ter ritory yesterday. The original assign ment was "AH of Oregon outside Mult nomah County." When the Portland committee found that its hands would be full In handling the multitude of details connected with the local cam paign, It sent out a call for help, and the state committee will assume the additional duty of canvassing all of Multnomah County outside Portland. Special representatives will be sent to each town and rural community in Multnomah County to accomplish an eleventh-hour task of organization. Barclay Acheson, special representa tive of the state committee, left for Jleppner yesterday to aid the work of that district. Frederick W. Mulkey. of Portland, represented the state com mittee at a meeting in Salem last night. Seneca Fouts will speak in Newberg as a representative of the state committee. UMATILLA COUNTY IS ALIVE Several Towns Raise Their Quotas on First Day. PENDLETON, Or.. June, 18. (Spe cial.) Despite the fact that Umatilla County) almost doubled Its subscription to liberty bonds, that it raised its apportionment of the T. M. C. A. war fund and is now concluding Its cam paign by raising funds sufficient to equip a hospital unit, every commu nity is thoroughly alive to Red Cross work. Umatilla County will be one of the first to announce the completion of its work. Several towns have already re ported that the full amount of their assessments are ready. CHURCHES OP LEBAJVOX UNITE Methodist, Catholic and . Christian Stand Together for Red Cross. LEBANON, Or., June 18. (Special.) A mass meeting last night in the Methodist Church was joined In by all the churches. Addresses were made by Rev. . G. B. Williams. Christian; Rev. J. L. Carlco, Catholic; Rev. Frank James, Methodist; Senator S. M. Gar land, and ex-Mayor A. M. Reeves. Owing to the annual school meeting being held today and the election of school officers, the drive was put off Until Tuesday morning. Meetings will be held every night this week in the towns in the eastern part of Linn County. KLAMATH FULLY ORGANIZED Expectations Are That County Will Give $ 1 for Eacli Soul. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 18. (Special.) George alton, chairman of the various outlying towns committee, has appointed chairmen in the various towns of Klamath County. A house-to-house canvass is planned for this city, and personal visits to each place of business here. Booths are estab lished in various business places down town. If Klamath meets expectations she win raise $11,000 or practically $1 per soul in the county. Woman Chosen School Director. GRANTS PASS, June 18. (Special.) At the school election today Mrs. Violet A. Clements, a practicing at torney, and Isaac Best, were elected to succeed Mrs. C. L. Clevenger and Dr. J. P. Traux. both of whom declined to serve longer. 2 uo . . y, 'f . - Sv:.,-.' SPEAKER. RALPH R. DCMWAl'l WOMEN TO SPEAK Patriotic Lessons Will Be on Programmes at Chautauqua. VETERANS BUILD HOWIE Aged Soldiers Are at Work at Park at Gladstone Erecting Headquar ters for Coming Encamp ment Feast Is Served. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 18. '(Spe cial.) "How to do your bit" will be the general theme at the popular Chautauqua Forum Hours, to be held each day at 11 o'clock at Gladstone Chautauqua, which conveaes July 10 for a 13-day assembly. The forum programme, which has Just been completed by Secretary Burke, will be in the nature of a civic hour. It will be held in the new audi torium and special emphasis will' be laid on the work of women and chil dren In the home and home-garden during the present crista. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, president of the Oregon W. C. T. U., will be the first speaker on Wednesday, July 11, at which time Governor Withycombe will preside. Home-Making; to Be Taught. Along the line of the conservation programme will also be daily classes in domestic science and economy in the kitchen. The Instructor for these classes, which will be given each day at 10 o'clock, has not yet been chosen. The complete forum hour programme follows: .July 11 Our "Do Everything" Policy. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp. July 12 Conserve, Preserve, Observe, Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton. July 13 March of the Young Brigade, Miss Gladys Hannon. July 14 Programme later. Consumers' League. July 16 The Patriotic Child, Mrs. Millie Trumbull. July 17 A Man's Job for Each of Us. Rev. C. C. Buckner. July 18 Society in Danger, Mrs. Mary Louise Mallet. v July 10 Our Field of Service. Mrs. George McMath. July -0 Taxation, Lee Frances Lybarger. July 21 War Time Economics, Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. Special musical programmes will be given each morning under the direc tion of Mrs. C. W. Barzee, of Portland. Thursday, July 12, has been set aside as Grand Army of the Republic day, and all old soldiers and their wives will be guests of the Chautr- qua on this day. Old Soldiers Build Headquarters. The members of Meade Post, No. 2. Grand Army of the Republic, and Women's Relief Corps of this city, have always had their headquarters at the Chautauqua Assembly, where they have erected two tents, but it was decided at a recen' meeting of these iwo or ganizations to have a permanent head quarters there In a substantial build ing. The members of the Grand Army drew the plans, obtained the lumber and a few days ago started on the building, which is of bungalow style with two rooms. As the aged veterans of the Civil War were busily engaged in their task of erecting the building today, some of the members of the Women's Relief Corps, with well-filled baskets, sur prised them. The men engaged In this work are: J. C. Sawyer. 79 years; E. B. Grant. 69 years; John Ackley, 72 years; C. M. Lewis, 78 years; G. H. Webster, 74 years; J. G. Graves, 72 years; A. F. Stokes. 71 years; A. J. Hobble, 72 years, and L. R. Horton, 74 years. The Women's Relief Corps having charge of the luncheon today consisted of Mrs. N. M. Alldredge, Mrs. G. A. Harding, Mrs. Frank T. Barlow, Mrs. Frank Alldredge, Mrs. G. H. Webster, Mrs. Clema Martin, Mrs. John Ackley and Miss Nora Webster. ' JOSEPHINE IS AWAKE ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED BUSINESS MEN. BY At First of Dally Luncheons: Subscrip tions of C13SO Are Reported i More Than Fourth of Required Amount. GRANTS PASS, Or., June 18. (Spe cial.) Josephine County will raise its Red Cross fund in short order. Prac tically every prominent business man in the city has enlisted in the cam paign. The 10 teams have had to take in new volunteer members to accom modate those wishing to get Into the work. Dally luncheons will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, served by women of the auxiliary, at which cam paign reports will be rendered. This noon volunteer subscriptions aggre gating $1350 were reported, more than a fourth of this county's share. A large community picnic at the City Park this evening, with an address by Irving v lning, of Ashland, waa at I RED CROSS KfRSES OF PORTLAND HONOR GUARD, MISS LILLA GUTHRIE A L MISS MARV BLOSSOM. tended by 2000 people, largely from the country towns. The Girls' Honor Guard unfurled on either side of the Stars and Stripes fine large flags of France and Great Britain. They were presented to the Chamber of Commerce, who will fly the three flags suspended across the city main street. Tuesday and Wednesday will be de voted to this city, and Thursday and Friday to the rural communities. Cam paign Manager Samuel H. Baker prom ises that this county's fund of 84000 will be raised promptly. UNTOX GETS SECOND PLACE Required Amount, $1500, Sent in Early Yesterday Morning. UNION, Or., , June 18. (Special.) Union was the second city in the state to send in its apportionment to the Red Cross. The amount, 81500, was telegraphed in early this morning, the whole amount having been subscribed at the opening meeting in the M. E. Church last night. Orders and clubs donating were: City of Union, $500; Red Cross tag committee. 8165: Masonic Lodge, 1150; I. O. O. V.. 8100: Union Stock Show, 8100; W. O. W., 850; Royal Arch Ma sons, 850; G. A. R., J50; Union Circle, 825: Pythian Sisters. 825; K. of P.. 850; Eastern Star, 825; Woman's Club 825; L. D. S. Church. $50; W. R. C. 825; Carnation Club, 825; Home Guard, 835; W. C. T. U., 825; Rebekah Lodge. $25. ASTORIA IS WELL ORGANIZED Twenty-one District Teams Will Canvass City Thoroughly. ASTORIA. Or., June 18. (Special.) Astoria has Its forces well organized for beginning the campaign tomorrow morning to raise its quota of the Red Cross fund. The city has been divided into 21 districts, and that number of teams, each having five members, or a total of 105 workers, will conduct the cam paign. Harrisburg Raises Over Half. HARRISBURG, Or., June 18. (Spe cial.) At the close of the first day of the big Red Cross drive In this city $622.50 was turned in, considerably over half of the amount to be raised. Only 8477.50 remains to be raised during the remaining five days of the drive. "FLAPPERS" DO NOT EXIST HERE SAY PORTLAND WOMEN WORKERS Statement of Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Woman's Committee, National Council of Defense, Raises Storm of Protest. CHICAGO. June 15. Fifty-five per cent of the women of the United states are "flappers," according to Mrs. Raymond Robins, of the woman's committee of the National Council of Defense. Mrs. Robins' definition of a "flapper" Is a woman who does not work women of all kinds who live at home and are supported by their relatives. She hopes to recruit this class Into war service after the registration of women has been accomplished by the Women's National Council. News item. WOMEN or Portlano-wno are active In social service and Red Cross work refute the statement of Mrs. Robins. They declare that there are so few "flappers" in Portland that the percentage is infinitesimal. Of course, they admit, there are many who have incomes, but they are work ing now so diligently for humanity that it is difficult to distinguish them from those who by necessity must earn their daily bread. Mrs. Raymond Robins, who is a dis tinguished welfare worker and should know the working conditions, has many acquaintances in this city. She, as a rule, shows good Judgment and ability, but the women state emphatically that this time she is wrong in her deduc tions, at least so far as this state is concerned. Dub McColltster Preaches to Women. Yesterday morning Dean McCollister. of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, preached a sermon for the special benefit of the few who don't do anything, who are apathetic, not alive to the situation. "The women who have the most time and do little or nothing, however," said the dean, "are now out of fashion. The busy woman is the up-to-date woman." Mrs. McCollister, who i an earnest worker in the Red Cross, says she has found few lazy women here. She thinks Portland women are doing their work and doing it well. "The majority of women I have met here are worthy citizens, earning the right to live and eat and have the comforts of life, by working for humanity," declared Mrs. McCollister, yesterday, in discussing the "rape" her husband had given women. who, so far, have not done their share. "Of course there are still a few who do not realize that they should have a part in the big work, but I think that they will begin now. This Red Cross drive should make the indolent woman wake up and have a right to be called a worker." Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, a well- known pianist, who is active in th3 Girls' National Honor Guard, declared that the women musicians are doing their part, giving their talents and ability, which is their stock in trade. Luxuries Denied te Give. "The young women I know who have private incomes are denying themselves all sorts of luxuries to give to needy families and to the Red Cross," said Miss Flynn. "And as for music. It is always in the fore. It cheens the sol diers; It inspires the people. The com munity sings our women of the Mac Dowell and Monday Musical clubs, have , - 1 - a ... -" ? : v 'A " " t -X SUMMER SCHOOL DN State University Course Is Be ing Given Here. 300 STUDENTS ATTENDING Twelve Classes Organized Yesterday and Others May Find Library Rooms Too Small to Ac commodate All Comers. With more than 300 students In at tendance and scores of others making application for admittance later In the week, the University of Oregon Sum mer School opened for the 1917 sea son yesterday. - . Twelve separate classes were or ganized yesterday and others may be formed If the attendance continues to grow. Plans originally provided for con ducting all classes at the Public Li brary, with the exception of two which will be accommodated at the University Club. But some of the library rooms ap parently are too small, for the students and prospective students filled Jhem to overflowing and crowded Into the halls. It is probable that arrangements will be readjusted to accommodate all who seek to take the courses, which have been divided Into classes as follows: Two in English, two In history, two in education, two. in Spanish, one in botany, two in music and one each in psychology and sociology. Dr. George Rebec has charge of the school. A full staff of instructors, most of whom are regular members of the university faculty at Eugene, will conduct the classes. All persons having the necessary qualifications for regular admission to the University can enter the school. The work done in the Summer courses will be credited towards a university degree. Graduates from any state nor- planned have been Instrumental In creating a spirit of patriotism. I don't know any girls, rich or poor, who should be called "flappers." They are all working for their country and for humanity and the cause of right and righteousness." Mrs. M. H. Lamond. vice-president of the Patton Home Association, audi tor of the Portland Woman's Club, sec retary of Trinity Guild, member of the board of motion picture censors, mem ber of the Red Cross, member of the committee to welcome the N. E. A.. who was one of the official chaoerones of the King and Queen of the Rose restival Mrs. Lamond, who also man ages her own business affairs and property says she knows no one of the "flapper" class. . Portland women. so far as she knows, are already re cruited into active patriotic service. Parties Are "Vott Benefit. "We don't have any more card par ties unless they are Red Cross bene fits," said Mrs. Lamond, "and we all work as diligently as though our bread and butter depended upon it. If some of the women have incomes, all the better. They have the time then to give and should give it. People who do no service have no right to live in these times. There is something even the weakest can do." The Junior League Girls will open their sewing-room this morning in the Worcester building, where for three days each week 20 girls a day, or 60 for the week, will be employed making sheets, surgeons' robes, bathrobes and other supplies for the Red Cross. These girls will have to work'aa hard as any factory hands, too. It won t be ro mantle or easy to sit for hours run ning up seams and finishing garments. These girls, the leaders declare, will have earned the dinner and night's rest they will get at the close of the day. Miss Helen Ladd Is president of the league, and the membership includea the daughters of the most prominent families of Portland girls of wealth and education and social standing, but "flappers never! Summer Plana Are Made. The clubwomen are planning to work all Summer: the society women won't be content with doing their little bit; they mean to do a big part. The W. C. T. U. and other organizations are preparing to help In the campaign for food conservation, canning and preserving and helping the farmers wives in harvest time and fruit se; son. The word has gone out over the entire state, "Work and do your bit," and soon it will be as hard to find a "flapper" In Oregon as to find the pro verbial needle in the haystack, aay those in a position to know. If Mrs. Robins, who was 'here last Fall, should visit Portland again, aay the leaders in the movement, she would not be able to say Oregon women deserve to be termed "flappers," for they all obey the call to service. fe J .- W(l.'.r,: LgJ -t ; rd Dentox The Ideal Dentifrice, Antiseptic, Astringent, Aromatic, at your druggist. Price 50d FRESH STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES $1.00 Hinds' Honey Almond Cream 85 Peerless Almond Cream 23 50f, 8o 25c Woodbury's Soap 22 50c Cameline 40 50c Dickey Creme de Lis 1...40 50c Odorono 45 25c Mum 20 WAR CENSUS CARD CASES Well made of leather and transparent cellu loid. Preserves the card saves disputes. Priced 50 to 5.00 mal school will be given credit for two years' work. Every Friday evening during the Summer a public assembly will be con ducted probably in the auditorium of Lincoln High School. These meetings will be public gatherings and are ex pected to arouse much interest. At the assembly on next Friday evening Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, head of the depart ment of English at Princeton, will be the principal speaker. WAR HURTS SUMMER SCHOOL Most of Attendants at University This Year Are Women. EUGENE, Or., June 18. (Special.) That the Nation is In war and that the men of Oregon are preparing for the call to arms was reflected by the at tendance at the opening of the .Uni versity of Oregon Summer School to day. The total registration today was 166, and four-fifths were women. The enrollment on the opening day of the school last year was 247. The Summer school, under the direc tion of the university in Portland. Is believed to be in a measure responsible for the shortage In attendance here, but the war is regarded as the big factor in reducing the roll. The num ber of persons In attendance from Port land Is 14, as compared to 30 last year. It Is expected that registration will be doubled aa the six weeks' term progresses. SINN FEINERS RELEASED Irishmen Who Tried to Hold Pro hibited Meeting Forgiven. DUBLIN. June 18. Count Plunkett. member of Parliament Sinn Felner, and the other members of the Sinn Fein, who were arrested June 9 when at tempting to hold a prohibited meeting to protest against the Imprisonment of Irish rebels, were released today. Police Inspector Mills was killed dur ing the disturbance incident to the measures taken to prevent the meet ing. BELGIUM TO GET LIBERTY (Continued From first Pa ire. of benefit to them as to the innocent civilian population whm it was in tended to aid. "America engaged upon this work as being the only means, however inade quate, of expressing our deep and sin cere admiration for the valiant nation that had gone forth unhesitatingly to meet the onslaughts of a ruthless en emy rather than sacrlfic her honor and her self-respect. ReatoratloK Is Promised. "The American people have been able to understand and glory in the un flinching heroism of the Belgian peo ple and their sovereign, and there is not one among ua who does not today welcome the opportunity of expressing to you our heartfelt sympathy and friendship, and our solemn determina tion that on the inevitable day of vic tory Belgium shall be restored to the place she has so richly won among the self-respecting and respected nations of the earth." Tonight the visitors were entertained at a formal White House dinner. The diners Included Vice-President Mar shall, the Belgian Minister, Chief Jus tice White, Speaker Clark, members of the Cabinet, a number of Congressional leaders and high officers of the Army and Navy. Woodland Far in Excess of $1000. WOODLAND, Wash.. June 18. (Spe cial.) Woodland has raised an amount far in excess of the $1000 apportioned and the committee is still at work. The local lodge of Oddfellows raised nearly 8450. L. N. Plamondon reports that Carrolls has raised more than 8400. $30,000,000 Mortgage Filed. GLOBE, Ariz., June 18. More than 830,008. .00 is involved in a first mort gage filed with County Recorder E. T. Stewart today by representatives of the American Smelting & Refining Company. San Francisco Quota Passed. SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. San Francisco's total subscription to the liberty loan was 856,130,000. according to final figures Issued here tonight by the Federal Reserve Bank. The city's quota was 842,000,000. 'Tis Tired- Foot Week. Come in and see helpful devices which science has placed at the disposal of those who limp and suffer through life. A Cowhide Bag at a Price We have only a limited number of these bags which we can sell at this special price, and cannot procure othera to sell at as low a price. Made In one stxe only 18-lnch. Black rowhlde, leather lining. Special at TtS only PU f ALDOt STREET AT WEST Always & H." U-BOAT TOLL IS HEAVY 1.7 45,000 TOXS ESTIMATED BRITISH LOSS IX VOVTL MONTHS. More Than 450 Vessels Sunk and Near ly 300 Attacked Unsuccessfully Since February. 17. WASHINGTON, June 18. The Ger man submarine toll of British merchant shipping since February 17, as shown In official British figures, compiled here today, is 322 vessels of more than 1600 tons and 13S of less than 1600. British steam- fishing vessels sunk In that period numbered 78. Records for sailing fishing vessels are Incomplete, but a three weeks' total was 78. Submarines in the period given at tacked 299 ships unsuccessfully and the weekly percentage of unsuccessful at tacks has ranged from 61 to 75. During the last week given the seven days ending with June 9 it was 58. Arrivals and sailings in British ports since the intensive submarine cam paign began have averaged about 2500, but these include channel sailings. The British figures lo not give the tonnage of vessels sunk, but officials here say E000 tons probably would be a fair average for vessels of more than 1600 tons destroyed. Computing the total at that average and putting the average of the smaller ships at 1000 tons, the total loss during slightly less than four months' submarine warfare would reach 1,745,000 tons, or about 250.000 tons less than the entire world's shipping output during 1916. RED CROSS TEAMS READY (Continued From First Page.) would raise 8600,000." He named the reported instances of early oversub scription. "And that's how it's running over the state, gentlemen." Whereas the glassware danced to the tumult. Ere he launched into an address that was repeatedly interrupted by cheer ing. Dr. John H. Boyd reminded his hearers that the time for prayer and planning is past, and that the time for action is at hand. He bade the work ers approach their task with confi dence, for their coming is awaited. Great Success Assured. "In their open hands." said Dr. Boyd, "you will find the potentialities of their liberality already awaiting you!" The Red Cross, said the speaker, was one of the phases of the dual nature of man, of which battle was the other. "One Is crude and illshapen, with all the marks of brutishness upon him, and the other is a fair, symmetrical being akin to the gods themselves." One found expression in breaking forth to destroy, while the other "The other nature finds Its expres sion In the organization in which you are interested tonight it is that man of gentleness, that man of brotherhood. In whose heart is ever welling up the spirit of service." Wounded All Are Brothers. The enemy in battle, declared Dr. Boyd, was but a mere thing to be shot at, something legitimately to be torn by the shards of war, but when he falls "In that moment the thing that was an enemy becomes a brother, and though but a moment before he was In the attitude of destruction, now he Is sweet with brotherhood, warm and bleeding, to be cared for as tenderly as any Infant on M. mother's breast." Dr. Boyd spoke of touching incidents that have come to his personal notice, of sons that have gone away through the willing though painful sacrifice of mothers who needed them. He spoke of his own son. who is with the colors, and of his veiled wish that some cir cumstance might return that son to him before the call to France a hope that he fought against. All Ready for Sacrifice. "Ana as for sacrifice, if mothers could give their sons, and sons could leave their mothers. "If there is a capability for sacrifice like that In a mother's heart and in a son's heart, then I owe It to my country and my manhood to have something of the same feeling In my own heart! I have but one request to make: .In God's name, give them the. best chance to come back to life, and to come back able to take up their missions In the world." H. W. Stone. Northwestern organiser, congratulated Portlaat Tjpon the thor oughness of its preparation and pre dicted that the city would be foremost n the race. He begged the workers to visualize, as they went out. all that war means, and all that their aid will S. JM the 25cSpiro 20 $1.00 Othine So0 $1.00 Miolene Freckle Cream 8of? 50c Stillman Freckle Cream 39 50c Malvina Cream 3JC Roseated Cream 60 50c Berry Freckle Cream 45 50c Java Kiz Poudre 39 Djer-Kiss Face Powder 50f-$l $1.00 Delatone 85f? 13c Colgate's Alround Soap, 3 for S. 10c Shah of Persia Olive Castile Soap, 3 for 2o 50c Mentholatum 39 50c Santiseptic Lotion 43 b 50c Simm's Liniment 40 Cummer's Energrine .2o Wood-Lark Poison Oak Salve 2o 75c Arbolone Tablets 65 f RUSK Stamps First Three Floors. fJUXATED IRON inOTMMONMU Increases strength ji .. of delicate, nerv- raSWBVB I 111 ous, rundown peo- 1(111 VLLl Pie 100 per cent In 1 I I I I lyw ten days in manv 'wjkjjt' Instances. $100 ..,r:..y' f forfeit if it fails 7TV31b aR ner 'nil ex fjp 1 J Itf sj fp f planation in large jj article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or drutrgist about it. The Owl Drug Co. always carry it In stock. accomplish, and to act their parts an capably and conscientiously as picked soldiers. As the roll of team captains was called, the captains rose and reported full companies and a readiness to be gin, announcing at the same time that they and their workers already had made individual subscriptions. Dr. Andrew C. Smiter, captain of team 13, disposed of the hoodoo with brief ceremony. "We have drawn the un lucky number." said he. "and w- wilt sustain its reputation for the fellow who tries to turn us down." Henry E. Reed, commander of the house-to-house campaign, which meets tonight at Central Library and goes to work Wednesday noon, spoke briefly on the plans of his organization. The captains of the personal prospect division, who will canvass a picked list of 3000 Portland citizens, are C. F. Adams, J. A. Ainsworth, Walter J. Burns, C. C. Colt. Edward Cookingham. A. H. Devers, T. D. Honeyman, James B. Kerr. I. Lang. Allen Lewis, Julius Miller, Edward Newbegin, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Ben Selling. E. L. Thompson. Guy Talbot, W. F. Woodward. W. D. Wheelwright. T. B. Wilcox, John Yeon. At 9:30 this morning the captains will lead their teams from the head quarters of the Red Cross campaign. Morgan building, into the first assault of the drive. JACKSOX SUBSCRIBES FREELY Red Cross Campaign Launched With Big Mass Meeting. MEDFORD, Or., June 18. (Special.) The Red Cross campaign In Jackson County was launched tonight by a mass meeting in the City Park, which was addressed by Edgar B. Piper, editor of The Oregonian. Several thousand per sons gathered In front of the Public Library on the steps of which Medford's Choral Society, assisted by an orches tra, gave a short musical programmo as a prelude to the speaking. Rev. W. B. Hamilton, of St. Mark's Church, pre sided. Today, the first day of the Red Cross campaign, $1500 was raised, and there la every prospect that Medford will ex ceed the $10,000 named as its nuots. "tTHEN doctors " have to put. "dry bandages on dangerous, open, itching, painful, stubborn skin wounds and erup tions an painful ores they mo a dry "dusting" pow der an anUscptic, cooling, boo tiling, healing powder. Many of them Lave used Mennen'a Kora-Konia for some time. It is a better, quick-healing powder. r Buy alarm box now ntvotir . dntgaitt't for a quarter. KORA-Konm Newark. N. J. j RUBK -MARSHALL 700 -HOME AI7I J ill rrcnncrfs jl l 1 1 j oiir5!r j 1 1 llill