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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1917)
THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917. 11 CLAMOR TO OPEN 'PATRIOTIC WEEK' Streetcars to Stand Still and Bells, Whistles, Sirens to Sound at 12:15. WOMEN ENTER RACE TODAY Chamber to Raise Loan Flag to Xew Jfotch, Band to Play, Actor to Speak and Committee to Meet at Xoon. At 12:15 r. M. every streetcar on Portland's tracks will halt for- the space of a minute. As at one sipnal there will arise a clamor of bells, whis tles and automobile sirens in all parts of the city. Portland will pause in con templation of its plain duty toward the second liberty loan. Today is the first workday of "Patriotic week." recently proclaimed ty Governor Wlthycombe. A procla mation, issued Saturday by Mayor Baker, directs that the novel noonday observance be held "for the purpose of focusing attention upon the seri ousness of the struggle of democracy against Kaiserism." At the noonday signal the women of Portland, enlisted enthusiasts for the liberty loan issue, will take up their own burden of bond selling and race with the teams already in the field for Oregon's quota and an over-subscription of the allotment. Jlore Than ft.OOO.OOO a Bay Seeded. The work of the Oregon women'B committee is being directed by Mrs. Sarah Evans, state chairman, and by Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, state pres ident of the committee. The state, and Portland, will welcome with corresponding zeal the unselfish service of Oregon's mothers and daughters in the liberty loan cause Tor Oregon, with but 12 days of cam paign remaining, must subscribe far more than Jl. 000,000 each day if the State's quota is to be returned in full. This forenoon, at 11:15 o'clock, mem bers of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, to which organization has been entrusted the honor of raising the liberty loan flag to its new notch in the quota, as announced at noon, will march to the indicator at Fifth and Morrison streets. The Washington High School Band will play patriotic airs, the flag will be raised, and mem bers of the organization, will deliver patriotic talks. Sub-Committees to Meet. George Lovett, now appearing in audeville at the Hippodrome, has vol unteered to solicit liberty loan sub scriptions at the flag-raising and will speak at the conclusion of the regular programme. Rumor does not specify the nature of Lovett's oratorical spell, but it is reported that he enlisted $10,000 in the liberty bond issue dur ing a recent meeting in Seattle. At noon all chairmen and members of sub-committees of the liberty loan distribution committee for Portland will assemble at luncheon at the Hotel Portland, where the progress of the committees in bond selling will be an nounced. Experiences will be ex changed by the workers, who are thor oughly canvassing the business and professional field of Portland, and the hints received by this interchange of ideas is expected to lend new vigor and ammunition to the campaigners. OIL SUBSTITUTE SOUGHT ENGINEERS TO WRESTLE WITH DRESSING mil ROADS. Quarterly Meeting; of Hlghtray Experts Held and Virion Committees i Are Appointed. Some substitute for the common road oil must be found or Multnomah County highways will be dusty next Summer. Highway engineers of the Northwest tackled the problem at the regular quarterly meeting at the Benson Hotel last night and named a committee to snoop around and look for some other substance that will serve the same pur pose. The Government has requisitioned crude petroleum supplies of the country to the extent that none is available any longer for the purpose of laying the dust and making travel over dirt and macadam roads comfortable. City En gineer Lauregaard, president of the Northwest Association of Highway En gineers, named the following commit tee from the membership to seek out a substitute for road oil that will prove acceptable: C. H. Knowles, E. W. La zelle and J. J. Brooks. A committee was also named to re port on a system of cost keeping by which road reports may be simplified. Professor G. V. Skelton, of the de partment of highway engineering at the Oregon Agricultural College, spoke on highway work. MOTOR HITS CAR, 4 HURT Korth Plains Party in Wreck, but "one Is Seriously Injured. Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Groff, Mrs. Joseph Oroff and Mrs. J. F. Helm, all of North Plains, Or., were injured yesterday when their automobile, driven by Jo seph Groff. collided with a North and South Portland streetcar at Sixteenth and Lovejoy streets. The machine, traveling at a good rate of speed, hit the streetcar squarely and. was badly damaged. The four persons hurt were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was said later that ' none is seriously injured. They all sustained numerous cuts and bruises about the back and hips. The driver said the accidenf was due to defective brakes. MORMONS HOLD SESSIONS Apostle and President of Seventy From Salt Lake City Attend. Workers and missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints assembled yesterday in the chapel at East Twenty-fifth and Madi son streets for a conference and re ports. Distinguished Mormons In attend ance at the morning and evening con ferences were Elder George Albert Pmith. one of the apostles from Salt Lake City, and Joseph W. McMurrin one of the presidents of the seventy. President M. J. Ballard, who has charge of the 110 missionaries in the field, including Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and Alaska, gave an account of bis work. The conferences will continue today. ttiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiMituiHimii WHAT THIS WAR MEANS TO YOU Read this cleai simple statement of your duty, as a loyal citizen, in the war in which this country is now engaged. It appeared in the "Police Bulletin" of the City of New York. The United States is at war with Germany. That means that every person, whether native or f oreign born, who claims the protection of the Ameri can flag is at war with Germany. War is more than fight ing. War is service. War is sacrifice. War is the elimination of self. War is country first, and the indi vidual last. This war will directly or indirectly affect every per son living . in the United States. This war will not be won unless every person does his or her part, gives his or her service, makes his or her sacrifice, places self be hind the need of the Nation. The flag means freedom for us all, but the flag, in the time of war, does not mean freedom of action for the individual. The flag means restraint, co-operation, obedience, rec ognition of authority, pres ervation -of law and order. Most of all it means econ omy. It means loyalty in little daily things as well as loy alty to the great principles of our Government. It means the conduct of our lives so that the Nation may be hourly strengthened. It means the giving of our best effort for. the uni versal good. It means careful living. It means stopping of waste. It means the uttermost use of our resources, our abili ties and our strength for the Great Cause. It means guarding our talk and avoiding useless discussion. It means that the United States is first, paramount, supreme, and that the want or pleasure of action of each individual must be subordi nated to that fact. Three cheers for the red, white and blue! This is the truth. It ap plies to you. Your country calls upon you for "Service and Sacrifice." The call must be answered if the war is to be won. The service which lies nearest to your hand, the service which will count most in winning the war, is this: Subscribe to United States Government Bonds cf the Second Liberty Loan. Your money will be used to buy food, clothing, arms and ammunition for the Amer ican boys who are going abroad to fight for their homes, their flag, their country, and the preserva tion of human liberty throughout the world. Buy Liberty Bonds. Buy all you can. Any bank will take your subscription. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Twelfth Federal Reserve District This Space Contributed by Fleischner Mayer & Co. Allen & Lewis Mason, Ehrman & Co. Closset & Devers Honeyman Hardware Co. Portland Gas & Coke Co. The Oregonian .rtnrintiiintiiimnnniiti)mniim"nHmMiiiiiiitiittiinifiiintinmfitimHmHr FLOOD OF ORATORY TO AID BOND SALES Campaign to Reach Every Section of State Will Open in Many Towns Tonight. ITINERARIES ARE MADE OUT Oregon's Foremost Citizens and Speakers Devote Time and Tal f ents to Arousing Knthusl asm in Liberty Loan. VOLVXTEEIt SPEAKERS ARE CALLED I" Oil LOCAL SERVICE. Henry E. Reed, in charge of spraking- arrangements at liberty loan headquarters, has issued a call for 100 speakers to address tha various fraternal organiza tions of Portland. Service will beKln at once. Applications of volunteers should be made in person to Mr. Reed at liberty loan headquarters. The sledge-hammer speaking cam paign for "Liberty week" opens this morning in all Oregon. . . Preparation for the campaign been speeded up until, it is now nounced, no hitch is apparent in broad programme of addresses. has by speakers of eloquence and eminence. which Is to carry the message of the liberty bond to every nook of the state. In schoolhousen, lodge halls, opera- houses and town halls wherever there is room for an audience and the mighty message this afternoon and tonight will mark the simultaneous launching of the drive to bring Oregon's quota home through an oratorical effort. They deal with facts, this company of men and women who have gladly contributed their time and finances to the plan, and no phase of the liberty loan, patriotic or practical, but will be thoroughly covered in the addresses. Pointing the plain duty of the state's citizenry, they are prepared to answer all questions relative to the bonds and to give every assistance to the pros pective purchaser Working day and night at the task of allotting more than two-score speak ers to the cities and towns of the state for "Liberty week" addresses, arrang ing schedules and other details, the speakers' and publicity committees, with Henry K. Reed as temporary di rector, yesterday announced the sched ule for the week as follows: Baker and Grant Counties Speakers Mrs. Alexander Thompson, The Dalles, and ex-Senator William Smith, Maker. Monday, 7:30 P. M., Haines; Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Richland; Wednesday, Cornucopia, Halfway and Prairie City; Thursday, Huntington, Canyon City and John Day; Friday, Austin. In addition, A. D. Leedy, of Canyon City, will cover the smaller towns, assisted by local speakers. Henry E. McGinn, of Portland, will address a general rally at Baker on a date to be fixed by William Pollman, Baker. Benton and Lincoln Counties. Speakers C. L. Starr, of Portland, and Daniel Boyd, of Enterprise. Monday, 7:30 P. M., Corvallis; Tuesday, 2 P. M., Monroe; Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Philomath; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Toledo; Thurs day, 7:30 P. M., Newport. Clackamaa County. Speakers Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue, Portland, and ex Governor Jay Bowerman. Monday, 7:30 P. M., Oregon City; Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Canby; Wednesday, 7:30- P. M., Molalla. Clatsop County. Speakers W. J. Kerr, president Ore gon Agricultural college, ana state Senator Conrad P. Olson, of Portland. Tuesday. 7:30 P. M, Astoria; day, 7:30 P. M.. Seaside. Wednes- Columbia County. Speakers A. F. Flegel, of and S. M. Miles, St. Helens. Portland, Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Rainier; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Clatskanie. Coon and Curry Counties. Speakers State Senator S. B. Huston and E. D. Tlmms, of Portland. Mon day, 7:30 P. M., Marshfield; Tuesday, North Bend and Bandon; Wednesday, Coquille and Gold Beach: Thursday, Port Orford and Myrtle Point. The speeches by Mr. Timms and Mr. Hus ton will be brief, forceful and to the point, in most cases being at motion picture theaters. Crook, Deitchutea and Jefferson. Speakers L. C. Gilman. of Portland, president of the North Bank Railroad, and Rev. J. E Snyder, of Pendleton. Both speakers will talk at Bend, Mad ras. -Metollus, Culver and other points under a schedule being arranged by Robert Sawyer, of Bend. DoukIhi County. Speaker Walter H. Evans. District Attorney of Multnomah County. Tues day, 7:30 P. M., Oakland; Wednesday, 2 P. M., Yoncalla; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Drain: Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Rid dle; Friday. 7:30 P. M.. Roseburg. tillllam. Wheeler, Morrow. Countlea. Speakers E. J. Adams, State Highway Commissioner, of Eugene, and L. J. Simpson, of North Bend. Monday, 7:30 P. M.. Condon: Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Fossil; Wednesday, 2 P. M., lone; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.. Heppner. Hood River and Wasco Counties. Speakers General Sam White and State Representative K. K. Kubli, both of Portland. Monday. 7:30 P. M., Hood River; Tuesday, 2 P. M.. Mosier; Tues day, 7:30 P. M., The Dalles; Wednesday, 5 P. M., Dufur; Thursday, 11 A- M., Maupin; Thursday, 5 P. M., Antelope. Jackson and Josephine Countlea. Speakers State Senator Samuel Gar land, of Lebanon, and W. S. U'Ren, of Portland; Monday, 7:30 P. M., Grants Pass: Tuesday, 2 P. M., Central Point: Tuesday. 7:30 P. M.. Medford; Wednes day, 2 P. M.. Goldhill; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Ashland. Lane County. All speaking assignments are to be arranged by local committees, with the exception of Frank H- Hilton, of Port- j land, at Cottage urove weanesuay, 7:30 P. liL, and Gus C. Moser, of Portland, who will speak before the Oregon Con gress of Aiotnars ana i-arem-j. eacner associations on Friday. Linn County. Speakers Edgar B. Piper, editor The Oregon.:.n; State Senator E. D. Cuslck. of Albany, and Judge H. H. Hewitt, of Albany. Monday, 7:30. Albany; Tues day, 2 P. M., Scio: Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.. Lebanon; Wednesday, 2 P. M.. Shedd; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Harrlsburg; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Halsey, Judge Hewitt speaking at the latter meeting only. Marlon County. Speakers W. H. Hornibrook, former Ambassador to Siam, of Albany; B. F. Irvine, Oresron Journal, of Portland; Jerry E. Bronaugh, of Portland; ex Governor Jay Bowerman, of Portland, and Milton A. Aliller, Collector of In ternal Revenue, of Portland. Monday, 7:80 P. M.. Mr. Hornibrook . and Mr. Irvine at Salem: Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.. Mr. Irvine and Mr. Hornibrook at Woodburn; Wednesday, 7:30 p. M., Mr. Hornibrook, Mr. McCamant and Mr. Bronaugh at Mount Angel; Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Mr. McCammt and Mr. Bronaugh at Jefferson; Friday, 7:30 P. M., Mr. Bowerman and Mr. Miller at Silverton. Malheur County. Speakers Mrs. Alexander Thompson, State Representative, of The Dalles, and Arthur C. Spencer, of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Friday, 7:30 P. M., On tario: Saturday, Vale, 7:30 P. M. J. R. Blackaby will add to this schedule, following a conference with speakers at Ontario. Multnomah County. All requests for speakers should be addressed to Henry E. Reed, at Liberty Loan Headquarters,. Fifth and Stark streets, Portland, who requests that representatives of all organizations, committees and towns see him per sonally between the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M.. Polk: County. Speakers Rev. E. H. Pence, pastor Westminster Presbyterian Church, of Portland; J. H. Ackerman. president State Normal School, Monmouth, and C. L. Starr, of Portland, former secre tary of ftate Tax Commission, of Port land, Monday. 7:30 P. M., Dallas; Tues day. 2 P. M., Monmouth; Tuesday, 7:30 1'. M., Independence; Friday, 7:30 P. M., Falls City. Vmatllla County. Speakers James Wlthycombe, Gov ernor of Oregon; Walter M. Pierce, State Senator, of La Grande; J. W. Mc Culloch, of Ontario, and Colonel E. E. Faville, editor Western Farmer, of Portland. Tuesday. 2:30 P. M.. Pilot Rock: Tuesday, 7:30 P. M Pendle ton; Wednesday, 1:30 P. M., Athena; Wednesday, 3 P. M., Weston; Wednes day, 5 P. M., Freewater; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M... Milton. These towns on Wednesday will be covered by an auto dash across Umatilla County. On Oc tober 25, 26 and 27 Colonel Faville will speak In Umatilla County towns, end ing with an afternoon meeting at Pen dleton, while Governor Withycombe will speak October 27 at Hermlston. The other meetings will be addressed by Mr. Pierce and Mr. McCulloch. Sherman County. Speakers Judge A. S. Bennett, The Dalle and J. H. llosford, of Moro, Monday, Wasco; Tuesday, 2 I. M., Grass Valley; Tuesday. 7:30 P. M., Moro. I'slon and Wallowa Counties. Speakers Henry 13. McGinn, Arthur C Spencer and Phil Metschan, all of Portland. Monday, 7:30 P. M La Grande; Tuesday, 2 P. M., Union; Tues day, 7:30 P. M., Elgin; Wednesday, 2 P. M., Lostine; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.. Wallowa; Thursday, 2 P. M., Joseph; Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Enterprise. Judge McGinn will appear at such of these meetings as will not conflict with his Union County business engagements during this week. Washington and Tillamook Counties Speakers Walter A. Dimick. State Senator, of Oregon City, and Claude McCulloch, State Senator, of Portland, Tuesday, 2 P. M., Beaverton; Tuesday. 7:30 P. M., Forest Grove; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Tillamook; Thursday, Ne halem or Wheeler, in accordance with arrangements to be completed by Thau Robinson, Tillamook. Yamhill Couuty. Speakers George L. Baker, Mayor of Portland, and Richard W. Montague, of Portland, Monday, 7:30 P. M., Newberg; Tuesday, 2 P. M., Amity; Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Sheridan. YOUTH HELD AS SLACKER C. McCroskey, Alleged Lookout for Crap Game, Traffic Violator. His job as "lookout" for an outdoor crap game at Eighteenth and Raleigh streets early yesterday caused the ar rest of C. McCroskey. 22, on at least three separate charges. He is held pri marily as a slacker, as he failed to register for the selective draft. He as serted he was only 17 years old, but his mother told the police he was 22. He was also heldi for riding a motor cycle without a proper license and without proper lights. Patrolmen Schaffer, Parker and Butler, who made the arrest, said that he was acting as lookout for a crap game in progress on the sidewalk when they hove into view. The crapshooters made their es cape. McCroskey is held for Federal action. 'BALLYHOO' GIRL ARRESTED Mary Lee, Gipsy, In Trouble With Police Again. Mary Lee. a comely-looking- little "ballyhoo" for a Burnside-street fortune-teller, is a girl who puts the "gyp" In Gypsy, according to Police Sergeant Van Overn, who arrested her for the second time within 10 days for solicit ing trade from passersby. The last time she appeared In Municipal Court she was fined $20. and site will have an opportunity to tell Judge Ross man this morning wliy she broke her promise and started soliciting again. Mary made, the mistake of her life by soliciting business from the of ficer who caused her arrest 10 days ago. EX-POHT1.AKD MAS IS DOC TOR IX BRITISH ARMY. 1 tf-t-iSf "-ii'J ' ' 9 5 Dr. Carl Frederick Larson. t Dr. Carl Frederick Larson, who t is now in a military hospital at 4 Birmingham, England, Is a for- 4 mer Portland boy and a graduate of the Sellwood School. He also attended the Walla Walla College and graduated in 1910, later en- t tering the medical department of J the University of Oregon. After completing his medical course he I went to San Francisco and was an interne of the St. Luke's Hos- ? pltal for 18 months. He gave up I his private practice last January I and entered the service of the I British army. His parents reside at 29 East Ninth street Portland, t it vor I S I fe 1 t(. .4 f t 7 " -w- W-f- rturhiri : a HEW BOND PLAN UP! Make Them Legal Tender Is Latest Suggestion. PROJECT IS WORKED OUT Suggestion Marie Tliat Purclinse of Securities Would Re Made Kasy By Banks and These Could Be I'asscd on to Merchants. "Make liberty bonds legal tender." When Robert F. Maguire, attorney, broached this suggestion at liberty loan headquarters yesterday, the possi- bllities of the plan, hitherto unconsld-j ered. unfolded In a rosy vista with Orepron's quota in the foreground. Mr. Maguire elaborated on his sug gestion, to the effect that a movement be started for the acceptance of liberty bonds as legal tender in all lines of business. He had talked with the pro prietors of several of the City's largest business houses and had left them en thusiastic with the plan. Assuming that a grocery patron esti mated his bill of groceries for the next six months at $300, and that he has been accustomed to settle his accounts promptly on the first of the month, could not the entire amount be ad vanced by his banker for the purchase of liberty bonds and the bonds be turned over when paid for, in settle ment for the grocery bill? Such was the substance of Mr. Maguire's query. From it sprang a new rallying cry for the campaign, "Make bonds legal tender!" and efforts will be made to procure the co-operation of Portland dealers In the project and to extend It to the state at large. C. A. Miller, Oregon liberty loan campaign manager, declared there were wonderful possibilities in the make-bonds-legl-tender movement. "The money to purchase these bonds could be obtained from the banks, which would charge 5 pe'r cent Interest, but as the bonds themselves carry 4 per cent interest, this means that the actual charge for the use of the money is 1 per cent, and I am inclined to be lieve that as the old 314 per cent bonds are now virtually at par, the fours will rise to two or three points above par. if not more. The banks, I am certain, will permit bonds to be bought on six months' payments. In payment of bills the smaller denominations of bonds would naturally be used and the firjst coupon attached to these would cover any possible loss to the merchant who might have to be out of his money, or who might have to pay interest in drawing on the bonds. "But all this is unnecessary. I be lieve hundreds of retailers and virtual ly every wholesaler will announce his willingness to accept liberty bonds at par or better. There is scarcely any reason to trouble the banks at all, ex cept for the original purchaser." Mr. Maguire cites his own instance. He says that if the plan becomes in any way general he will buy. not ?200 of bonds, as he had originally intended, but $1000 worth of bonds. RUDOLPH WILHELM 1113 XORTHWEST CHAMPION HAS EASY TIME WITH (iOTELLI. Wllhclm and Dr. John II. Turtle Will Meet In Finals for Men's Champion shin Aiext Sunday. Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon state and Pacific Northwest golf champion, de feated William Gotelli yesterday in the semi-finals of the men's club champion ship. 3 and 2. The champion played a bang-up game of golf and had no trouble In winning from his younger and less experienced opponent. rr. John IT. Tuttle won from Sam 13. Archer. 4 and 3. Wilhelm and Tuttle will meet in the finals for the men's club championship next Sunday. There were 30 entries for the John O. Clemson trophy, which Is an 18-hole handicap event. Otto Motschmann was low score, with a gross 77; handicap 11, net 66. The 16 qualifying scores were. C. W. Myers, gross 91, handicap 21, net 70; F. J. Raley, gross 84, handicap 12. net 72; J. H. Tuttlo. gross 80. handicap 8. net 72: C. P. Oshorn, gross 96. handicap 24, net 72; Rudolph Wilhelm. gross 75, handicap 3, net 72; R. K. Pretty, gross 91, handicap IS, net 73: William Steud ler, gross 90, handicap 16, net 74; C. N. Sampson, gross 94, handicap IS, net 76; C. K. McCulloch, gross 91, handicap 15, net 76; E. K. Shaw, gross 94, handicap 17, net 77; George P. Washburn, gross 91. handicap 14, net 77; C. W. Cornell, grops 85. handicap 7. net 78: C. B. Lynn, gross 88, handicap 9. net 79: A. rolph, gross 91, handicap 12. net 79; W. D. Scott, gross 91, handicap 12, net 79. Sam U. Archer "score-d a gross 95. handicap IS, net 79. with three others, but lost out in the draw. The drawing for next week follows: Wilhelm vs. Sampson, Raley vs. Cornell. Pretty vs. Lynn. Tuttle vs. Shaw, Os borne vs. Washburn. Wilhelm vs. Uolph. Steudler vs. Scott. Myers vs. McCulloch. REALTOR DIES SUDDENLY GEORGE KMG1IT CLARK EXPIRES FROM APOPLEXY. Old RenMent of City. Survived tr Mother. Wife and Three Chil dren, Was BO Years Old. George Knight Clark, well-known realty dealer of the city, who lived at 156 East Fifty-seventh sLreet. died last evening after suffering a stroke of apoplexy In the afternoon. He ap peared to be in-his usual good health and the stroke was entirely unex pected. Mr. Clark was about to set out with his wife and children for an automobile jaunt at 4:30 p. M. yesterday when, wholly without warning, he fell to the ground in the yard at his home. Physi cians were summoned, but he passed away three hours later. He was a member of the Realty Board and had offices in the Railway Exchange building. He had been a resident of. Portland for the past 40 years'. His father, who died a number of years ago, was a pioneer in the Mount Tabor district and platted the Mount Tabor suburb. Mr. Clark's mother. Mrs. Harriet K. Clark, is still a resident of this city. Mr. Clark was born in New Zealand, but came to Port land with his parents when a child. He was CO years old at the time of his death. He is survived by his mother, wife and three children, Marie, Lawrence, Georgia and Leola. Funeral arrange ments had not been made last night. Read The Oregouian lilfied ads. Change of Time GREAT NORThSnTOIwAY COAST LINE SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND-TACOMA-SEATTLE-VANCOUYER,B.C. Effective at Once Train 456 "The Owl" will leave Portland daily 1:00 P. M. instead of 5:00 P. M. as here tofore, making same stops as formerly, arriving Tacoma 5:50 P. M., Seattle 7:15 P. M., connecting with ORIENTAL LIMITED for all Eastern points. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 343 Washington Street. ORPHEUM MB! BUYERS FROM MANAGER TO I'SIIER", SIB" SCltinK FOR LIBERTY" TIOMIS. Chairman Mctiettlgan of Theater Com mittee Expects Attaches of All HouHea to Uu Well. From the lamphouse to the orchestra pit" of the Orpheuin. nearly every em ploye has subscribed to the liberty loan, the list even including two ushers, whose weekly remuneration is the smallest on the big payroll. In addi tion to this, the Orpheum Theater & Realty Company has subscribed $5uo to the war loan, this amount represent ing Portland's quota of $2uii,iiuo sub scribed by the houses of the Orpheum Circuit. On the opening day of the lib erty loan campaign here Franlc J. Mc Getilgan, resident manager of the Or pheum, received telegraphic instruc tions from M. Meyerfield, Jr., president of the circuit, to subscribe $r0mi to the loan In Portland anil make the pay ments here, thus making the transac tion strictly a local one. The Orphoum's S5DO0 subscription and the amount subscribed by most of the employes were deposited with the Northwestern National liank. As the employes of every Orpheum houso in the United States have been urged by Mr. Beck to subscribe to the liberty loan, the total amount sub scribed by the circuit will be large, as the 30 houses employ more than 1500 men. The Orpheum's liberty bond list here is: Orpheum Theater & Realty Com pany, J5000; Frank J. McGettigan, man ager. $100; Cliff 1". Work, superintend ent and doorman, $50: Millroy A. Anders son. treasurer. $50; Robert T. Hcrven, assistant treasurer. $50; Smith Kvren ham. Janitor. $50: L. Fried, stage car penter, $100; C. M. Campbell, assistant stase carpenter, $50; Gernie W. Hays. electrician. $50: S. Hochfield, property man, $50; E. J. Uri nnnn. assistant prop el ty man. $50; W. W. Way, flyman, $50 Gus H. Jenkins, assistant flyman, $50 Ralph H. ("lark, moving picture oper ator. $50; George E. Jeffery, musical di rector, $50; R. E. Tait, violinist. $50; 10. C Stevens, cornetist, $50; E. L. Rice, clarinetist. $50; Misha Pel, pianist, $5u; F. Conrad, 'cellist. $100; I. Miccoli. flut ist, $50; F. Martyn, double bass. $5i; F. Brickell, drummer. $50; Lawrence Hartwi?, usher and gallery ticket sell er, $50; Earl Waller, usher, $50. Most of these subscriptions were de posited Saturday with the Northwest ern National Bank by Mr. McGettigan, who is chairman of the liberty loan committee for theater collections. All the theaters in the city are following the same plan and It is believed that a substantial subscription from the va rious showhouses will be deposited be fore the end of this week. SOCIETY THE Municipal Auditorium will be the scene of social as well as musi cal Interest tonight, when the sea son of grand opera will open with "La Tosca" as the attraction. Several hosts and hostesses will entertain groups of friends and there will be the customary dinners and suppers. Of a more serious nature will be the effort to encourage women to take part in the liberty loan campaign. This will begin at noon today. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, just back from confer ence with Mrs. McAdoo, is ready to do her best in the work and the other promftient women, led by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state chairman, will co-operate. Another undertaking of importance, the Red Cross shop, at 10G Fifth street, will be open for buMne.ss and will get a big share of patronage. And so so ciety women will be busy all day long and will be ready for the relaxation and the Joy that will come with the brilliant operatic production. Several Orpheum parties are planned by the younger set among whom many will t;lve opera parties later in the week. worn BROWNSVILLE, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) At noon Saturday Miss Georgia Starr, talented young Brownsville vio linist, was united In marriage to Lean Morse, of this city. Mrs. .Morse, up Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER LVII The earrlcnlam of the modern dental college 1m n truly magnificent piece of werk. T r n I 11 I n k a young man for the f jJjjj proicMHivn VI t tooth plugging In v made more than instruction In a purely mechanical trade. It's made a fine art. Just aa a nlgh e I a a n "Raffles" rttn Into his bor jrlary the finesse and grace that make him a so ciety favorite, so the dental college pollshcM off n student so that he, too. can separate the public from its money and make the public delight In the operation. Making an ethical Doctor of Dental Surgery becomes Jut as beautiful aa composing a hymn or writing an ode or painting a masterpiece. Whnt the ordinary dentist known of the practical aide of dental aurgery. when he firMt graduate, can be taught m man of reasonable median leal ability and everday Intelligence in a few month. The dental college keeps him alttlna; In the clasaroo mm Telephones : Marshall 3071, A 2286. to the time of her marriage, had been in Seattle studying music under Siltro Kisegari, and there she had a class of her own in violin. Mr. Morse is employed in Seattle, and immediately after the wedding ceremony, performed here by Rev. Mr. Jones, the young couple left for their future home ill Washington. On Wednesdny evening a number of women, represent ing different auxil iaries of the Third Oregon, called at the residence of Mrs. John I. May and presented her with a gold wrist watch. The outer case is engraved with her name and inside is inscribed: "To the mother at the Third Oregon." This is the gift of the mothers of the boys of the Third (now the 162d, stationed at Camp Greene) in appre ciation of her many kindnesses to the hoys while they were at Clackamas. Mrs. May has demonstrated many times her interest in the welfare of the boys and her readiness to serve them. It was Mrs. May who remem bered the three prisoners under guard when the regiment left for the South. She furnished them with a generous lunch with notes of encouragement enclosed. Mrs. May will leave this evening to join Colonel May at Camp Greene. The Army and Navy Auxiliary will meet at 2::!0 o'clock today on the ninth floor of the Meier fc Frank building. .Mrs. George Nolan, the recently elected president, will preside. An organization recently formed is the All Saints Altar Society, which met recently at the home of Mrs. George G. Went worth. The women, who are residents of I.aurelhurst. met In the interests of a new Roman Catholic Church that is being erected in that distiict. The officers chosen were: President, Mrs. George G. Wentworth; treasurer. Mrs. Henry Rothschild; sec retary. Mrs. J. IS. Kettenhofen. Mrs. Robert Pollock and daughter. Miss Roberta, left last night for Van couver, li. C, from whence they will go to Montreal. Canada, where Miss Pollock will become the bride of Earl I Mady. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon. -Mr. Mady former ly made his home In this city and later In New York. Mrs. Ella B.iird. of Toledo. Or., ts visiting her daughter. Miss Gertrude Baird, superintendent of the Waverley Baby Home. Mrs. Anna M. Pendleton, of Seattle, and Mrs. Jesslyn McXaughton, of Chi cago, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. H. R. Black, left recently for their homes. Mrs. William McCoy, of Eastern Oregon, who has visited here for two months, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Pendleton, to Seattle. Mrs. McNaughton will tour California be fore going East. Mrs. Julius Louisson entertained at tea yesterday- afternoon in honor of Ir. A. K. Goodman, captain in the Med ical Reserve Corps, and Jules Eckert Goodman. playright, of New York. War bread sandwiches Instead of whole wheat bread were served. Dr. Good man and Mr. Goodman are sons of Mrs. N. Goodman, of the Nortonia Hotel, and :ire making a visit in Portland for the first time in about a decade. 1'Jr. Goodman's visit is occasioned at this time by the imminency of hi call into active service. Mrs. Ella Stewart, widow of the lata Judge J. F. Stewart, of Toledo, Or., ac companied by her son, Norman, and her daughter, Nellie, is in Portland visiting friends and relatives. The Stewarts will tour Eastern Oregon by auto before returning to Toledo. Mrs. Kvans Culls Committee. A meeting of the Women's Liberty Ioan Committee of Oregon. Mrs. Sarah Evans, chairman, is called for this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock, to meet at the Hotel Portland. Definite plans for the work of "Patriotic Week" and the par ticipation of Oregon women in bond soliciting, will be discussed. The mummy of a sacred cat from an Egyptian temple and a part of the private collection of Dr. J. William White, has been placed on exhibition in the Pennsylvania University Mu seum. for t h rrf yea r. ma n dps per I n jr and hoIy-HtonlnK hi kouI anil InfttlUlitfr Into hia conncloninfM the inyisterie of "profeMnloitJil ethics. lie Im iisMtructed erefnlly la the "tttafrinie: of the examination, opera tion m, eannaltatlona and all (hone n fathomable thine that nobody but aa ethl-al dentiat la aoppoaed to derntand. He ls taneht the Import a nee of the ethical eoDKh, the profound ahem which hoald properly ro with the dlRDtried rnbhlnic of the hands and the learned crlance over the apectu Ho In Khown the ethical .value of the an Nmilini; face the fcrlm, profeanional air, which la naturally s-tnoclated with the lunfcnltude of the knowlfdfft hid den In the coop behiud that aiiuj,t countenance. 14 im made to memoriae a few thou sand IAtln namea for thins; for s when the low-brow creep,, terrified. Into the dimly Hunted office to learn that he liaa ome preposterous dead lungunKe diMane. 4 Like appendicitis Latin dlMca-ten come hljch. They can't be cured under a few hundred dollar.) And, by no means least of the ac complishments wished on the buddlnp? dentist. he Is drilled in dental eti quette and tnucbt what are the fra ternal courtesies of hrs profession and how he niu( always conserve the la t crests of his brethren.- -A. dr. (To be continued )