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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1918)
THE aiORNTXa OEEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBHUART 5 1918. HOUSEWIVES TOLD LABOR ENLISTMENT ' . i ......... .....-(!. t:l i I- ;i ; 'rmi-s-i'i H'i.nrUil'.iw : MUn Pi Ml!! : - : I P. I I f I ! : I If.' I I II L.i L I nc If WILL BEGIN tVIDNDAY Ul Volunteer Teachers Hear First Skilled Workmen Wanted in cf Series of Four Lectures at Presbyterian Church. Government's Public Serv ice Reserve. ii iPTnnv " 1 i, . ... ii ... : . ri fin: ' ." ..-v v.-'"-.-..C;'' X ' ' 1- . trt Vr .': ' "v.- - rl . , I L , - ,. . . . s , " , . - : 1 : . . ' '. " ' .'V '. '' '';v. 1 J ,J - . - , -..,: '-V, V ; ' . -. - A: 3 SAVING WHEAT GREAT AIM Vo of Substitute In Bee Manner Explained by Expert From Slate .Ixrlcultural College Good V Jlccipe Are In Dcnand. Th houlT' rampatm. which ha ,t , k - ' - V1- j ' . irnni'il by th Kol Adraini.lri. I J ' : jjef&f ' . ' tion. w uccr.fully lnuurted Uaf f V ' - ''"'"iV.-'i y V" -" ' Jl Itia-ht at a mfUn o U Iiou.wIt.. , . , J"' - VV? ,v " ' A1 from all part uf th city, who ha i k . l ".- ?. - ' - ' IV bn a.k..t to in.tru.t th hou.rwive. f-V, " '. ' V v -.-:."-; " V- "?,. la thnr rpcti r;ithborhood In T , :. ' ' , ' ' . . ' '" ! I th preparation of the food which 1 ! vf '' r ' 1 ' - ' v V katra ba ordered by the Food Admin- , 1 f .j , . , ' S ' JM Ut ration. "V . . n r r... , rr- , ,j Thl was th flrl of a rlrs of four kaBBMaHaMaBMiBBBa. w DRIVE TO BE NATION-WIDE l.cture and demonstration and Ire turra which hav been planned for uitfl Monaar rtanlDM In ' tha . baaement of tha Prcabytartan Church. Th lecture are no4 tpon to th public but only for the women, who to carry th mea to other sou.- Wle- It la planned that ery houiewlfa wtll b Klven an opportuntty to learn all that la poeaible about th prvpara lion of conservation foo.1. and lecture will b i-n la all cllon of th city. V rrr Bread la Toole-. Ml Grace Johnson, a represent tir of th Oreeon Agricultural Col I'Ce. spr.li at Ust ni.il i nie tina on -Victory llread." Ib said that over 4 per rent of all th heat and en ergy w need is furnished through our lltwrtl as of rereat. V( thi per cent n-tenth la fiiral.hd by wheat alone. sh con tinued. "TcnwrM lh wheat unplr, rot br th reduction of the as of brea, bat by the decrees of th wheat ad In rnatclna bread.- fh as several rclp for th feiklntr of war breads and explained th preparation and th rtur of wheal flour. l'a of atltae Cxplalaed. fhm sxpla.ned th suhstltutlon which may b ased and th propor tion In which thr should be u--d fth said that war bread should n Slowly, should b bakd mor lowly. Mir Johnson araed th women la rnnerv wheat flour by ulntr fewer eike. nhstitut cereal puddlna and to omit all wheat breakfast cereals. Th womea who wer present last alchl took a keen Interest In every thing that sal said and pledged them aelve to pas th maa oo la their aeichbor and friend. Thes womea wer asked to brine In any rcipe which they nilicht h or knew of. that they might be pasd along and aid In th great movement for eonservatlon. TW m S- a"- . . tP " TODAT'I ril.M FE ATI RES. Liberty Helen War andThomaa rSntschl, Th Garden of Al- Uh." Majestic Theda Bar. -Cleo-Patra.- Peoplea Mabel Normand. "tKidirlng a Million." Columbia William 8. Hart. -Dakota 1 n" ; "Julrs of th Strong llrurt." Star Vivian Martin. "The Fair li-trbarlan': Charlie Chaplin. -The l urk - bun.ei William & Hart. "Th Aryan. " Globe lxu-Te!leaen and Mary Fuller, Th l4na; Trail.- JURY WILL PROBE CASE sriS-" 'ot Many Cleopatra. Th character of Cleopatra, with It wld rang of expression. It plctur exiu posslbllltle and II Interesting historical background. should. on ould suppose, mak a (peoial appeal to the emotional actress. In loobln; over lh record of the famous trage diennes on Would expert to find that th role of Cleopatra had been their favorlt Vehicle, on furnishing the oc casion for mor than on triumph. Th fart Is. however, that fw amhl linn and famous actresses have at tempted this pari, not so much because they feel themselves unworthy of bear. Ing lh ceptr of Ksypt's (treat queen because th Antonys are rarely found. Tl.er are exceptions to thl as In every rule. Th first among; thes la the case of the great Mrs. Tlddous living- In the beginning of the lfflh century, who had as her partner no less a celebrity than John Kimlde. Her Ions of for her ILLKbrD IADCKH OtHC" 19 TO tld DROPrCtX lUplaaatlM Offered by Atteeaey 1111 I el hallsfy Depety IMatrtet . A t t.rsr j teapy. Peputy Plstrtct Attorney Dempsey thl morning will lay before the Mult nomah t'oumy grand Jury all fact se cured by him In bl Investigation of the alleged "badger game in which Willi Trier assert h wa mulcted out of Hi.- by Harry L Henderson and Kthel Henderson. He will ask the grand Jury to complet th Investlga- A whole century pas.ea before we find another two players, both equally strong and powerful, an Antony and Cleopatra. In 1907 Heerbohm Tree re vived Shakespeare drama and Con stance Collier gives u a glowing pic ture of "passions hidden under allure ment." About this time Gertrude Elliott, as lh romping. caprlclou "sub-deb" Cleopatra, who plays with and con quers Caesar In Shaw's version of the queen's story, creates an entirely novel and orlrlnal Cleopatra. In thl con ception the lighter side of the woman who tragic end I so fatal to Kgypt destiny 1 presented with the easy touch of the great satirist. When Fanny I'avenport and Sarah Bernhardt plavej Cleopatra In th "0 and 'to they must have held all the attention of th critic, for their tion in an effort determine whether K, ? ,rmTrtl mentioned, or not ther. .. ...m.ient ev M.i.c to An(, nnw ,c Tn,n,-,r. with .i warrant Indictments sgainat lienderaon and hia wife. Sheriff ll-jrlburt was Instructed to local th pair If poealhl. Th police at Sin r'rancieco have been advised to arrest both Henderson and hi wlf if they show up ther to cash a draft for f.TiMl which thry secured lh day thai Tvler settled with Henderson for $!&.- In lh alienation suit which th latter brought Immediately after Tyler and Mrs. Henderson wer arrted to gether In an Kal rMde home. George A. HalL who appeared a at torney for Henderson In the alienation of affection suit, said yrsierd.iv that be Is convinced ther waa no blackmailing plot. M said, hoaever, that liender aon was very emotional, and might ily ha v e effected a reconciliation wl'h hi wlf. irh predecessor to et the pace for her. thl accomplished Impersonator of siren role Is carrying on the tradition of the sumptuous Cleopatra. "Extras" Would Buy Films. Much has been written about girls who have . appeared as supernumera ries In theatrical mob acenee Just for a lark. It Is still a favorlt adventure of aoclety folk In th great opera houses of the world. It has been srolng on. mors or less, among th -extras' In motion picture studios almost since studio of the kind ram Into existence. Hut probably nothing has happened t-e for quit lik the Incident that oc waa started when he made a personal appearance at two theaters where hii comedies were showing recently. In Mrnioriam. Th screen butler. The. movie minister. The heavy-mtistached Villain. Midday moonlight. Ostcrmoor make-ups. Francis X. Hunhman's sport-shirts. t. rane Wilburs sport-shirts. J. Warren Kerrigan's sport-shirts. Sport-shirts. l'alnted backgrounds. Kcreen orphan asylum. The man who keeps his hat on while talking to a lady. French maids from County Cork. Th fight at the finish. Klck-of-tim rescues. Photoplay Magaxlne. Screen Gossip. Here s how Jewel Carmen, forjn. rortland girl, cam to go on the atage. according to tne rot press agent: one waa in Han r rancisco on a visit. She stepped Into a drugstore. The wife or a wcii-known theatrical manager who came In to make a purchase, at tracted by her bauty. asked her how she would like to go on the stage, of cours Jewel had to "aak mamma.1 hen "mamma gave her consent Jewel waa the happiest girl In th world. Wallace David Coburn. the "Cowboy Poet.- has Joined th Universal forces is an actor. He is th author of 'Hhyme. of a Round-Up Camp" and other Western atoriea in - varae an prose and is must Intimately acquaint ed with the 111 b portrays. s s Mrs. DeW'oIf Hopper has done screen work under the names of Elda Furry, Klda Miliar and Hedda Hopper. Virginia t-earson a first picture ex perience wah with Vltagraph. She wa a painter before she went on the stage. Walter Long, famous Griffith and Lasky heavy who played chief villa! In The lilrth of a Nation." "Intoler ance." and "Th L.1UI American." Is now a First Lieutenant for Uncle Sam. He's In the artillery and stationed in California at present Tom Formnn. former Leaky Juvenile, and l?rnle Shields, former Universal leading man. were sergeants In the same contingent Now Tom s an officer. Jimmle Harrison American and Fine Arts Juvenile and later In Christie comedies, is In the sanio company. I Aim Is to Recruit Force of 250,000 Men Who Will Be Available When Needed for Work in Ship ' yards of Country. Franklin T. Griffith, state director of the Public Service Reserve, has ap pointed Eugene E. Smith, publisher f the Mediator and formerly president of the Central Labor Council, as county enrollment agent to have charge of recruiting skilled workmen as shipyard volunteers under direction of the United Stated Department of Labor. Mr. Smith will start today the task of opening enrollment agencies throughout Mult nomah County. Mr. Smith's choice is said to have been based on his friendly relation with capital and labor and his broad knowledge of Industrial problems in volved In the tusk. Today begins the Oregon drive for United States shipyard volunteers. State Director Griflllh has already made ap pointments covering the entire state. selecting as local managers the mem bers of the State Council of Defense. The necessary literature and instruc tions have been sent out Drive I atloa-Wlde. The United States shipyard volun teers drive Is Nation-wide In scope, and the National quota is 250,000 skilled men who will be available for work In the shipyard of th country when needed. Oregon's quota will be 3204 men, and they will be divided Into a total of l branches of the shipbuilding trade. The list of trades with, the number needed In each for this state follows: Cjuota. Today Tomorrow Trt4 Qrtota.l Trad A ft r in welder. 4;1ft(.men Ann intnlih A!iitni worker. PHhiiistr Plnrkamlth ..... H wHr ftoi!Tm" kr ...... i.Mllor-uD .. 1 lmefitr C'hlpper-rillter tikthnnlr .. ipprpmlto , oremnker . Oiuntr-r I'ouniemlnker f'ratie operator 14' rUrhintPt. InsM. .2U 7 .Mcichlrtltt. outnlde.. t5 ... 1' ManOr 9 ... J.v Ma tf rial man 14 .. 14i Moltler ?t . . . 41 Halntpr . . .1" IMternmaker . . . .v PIpbndr -..Ill- llpr inter , ... ' Pipefitter . .. 2! Machln hand. . . . .. . - Pin nr hnnd ... 14 Plata atraightener .. IT. riumb-r ... 1.V Pollaher . .. 4 Prreaer. Cold 84 Puncher ., sl. "If the water's in the camel And the show is in your Eye, Then we'll be satisfied In the Sweet Bye 'in Bye." l Ieva!nper .1' Quarterman limfiaman marina 44 kamr ..... Urtiifr km n-iuiaior .. Dnpfoyer 2; Klnr Klt trlc mold-r. i Kiveter ..... Klactrlral plpeflt'r. ' Klvet beater. Klctrlral wldr. ir-rtr! wlraman., Klectrtclaa Kmc Iner, power. , Kniner, loco. ... Krertnr . . ., Kt imutor ....... Fantener -. , Fireman FlBnfcturnr .... Kurnaf man . . . Galvanlater in try man Heipr .... Improver JnKjfler ... Joiner .... Laborer , . BS 2.1 C rt M 4 e i 12 4 . S . 23 . (57 .104 .40 . M f4 7 R1 Rivet holder-OB 1 Ttlvetoairaier . . 4WSh--t mtalworker.. 40 2 -"Ship carpenter ...109 S'SMpfUt-r 70 117 sparmaker 1 6' Stairebuilder 1 IS; Storekeeper ...... 2K 2.'t Tank tester 13 3 Ttlela.ver 171 TAolgrinder ' Toolroom attend't. 17 6 Tracer .4fi! Trackman . 10' Ifpholsterer ... . liWetuher . W Wood calker .3871 Wood reamer .. Griffith Is iMifty makinir that new war ptrturff which ha bat tie-8arrei Franco mm Ita ral barkRrotind. ie says hat all proceeds of the picture are to Shipwright Objeet of DHt Outlined. The object of this great Industrial drive Ih outlined in an otllcial state ment aent out from state Headquarters yesterday to the various county chair men, in part this statement follows: The employment Bervlre deala with the unemployed. It will help any man who Is out of a iob to find one. It will halt) any private I employer needlns men to find them. The public eervica reaerva deaia chiefly tt b thoee who are contentedly employed hut willing to change when their country call. It notifies ta member only when the Government, or an employer working on government war contrnria, want men. The requeat of an employer for man goe Eo to some war charity "probably for firtt to the employment eervlee, that men he benefit of the mine-sweepers whose oul BI . "y S"V1" "I, '"""r.' ,7 ivea are sacrificed to make the seas "I0 'l0"1?:. L.. safe for the rent of us to travel." Ior- othy and Ulltan Ofsh and Hobble Har- roa are in the caat. a Mrs. Charles Bryant Is the name Alia Naslmova carries about in private. iShe's soon to be seen la a Metro pro duction. aa soon aa ila liata are exhausted, calls oB the reaerve. All claeaee are Joining th reaerve; pro fession.1 men, engineers, artisan a, laborers of all kind a. Tha reaerve weloomes "every patriotio cltlsen who wlahes to serve, what ever his qualifications. It Is a democratic organisation In which sll classes meet lo a oomtnoa devotion to our country. Mecbaalcs Espeflally Needed. Irurrrd at the liniuwyn studio durinar The question as to whether Ilender-lthe filming of Mabel Normand's new stn secured $7to or 91-j. - was also cleared up by Ir. Hall yeaterdy. when be asserted tt waa about $"7oe which Kit pttd to Iteiitlrraem. The money, he said, was pld pvrf br John Seivere. attorney for Tyler, in bta own oftice. and that he Liter crave to Hendereon I starring vehi. lei "LHxtgin a Million. Two youn women who played minor parts In this production regretted that they hsd appeared before the camera i hfit they learned that through the wide distribution of the film they would he seen all over the world and what money waa due him. Thta would I certainly reconleie.d. In despair when l.ve a Pa!n-e of about !., the the dirn tor toid them that he could not great bulk of which. It i understood, waa paid Halt for his services aa at torney. "It Is my belief that afrs. lender n ptmply got In touch with her husband after the matter had been settled and pleadad for t rgicne." said air. Hall eterdv. The wee a mental wrerk after her arrest and was anxious to see her husband. If there has ben a re conciliation, as appear probable fromlptudloe In alisc'tOAuree whU-n have been made. I I during? th am convinced that It waa effected after cut out the portion of :he film In which they appeared, they offered to pay for the entire retaking of the scenes. flalld Vllisse for ricturr. Director Robert Thomby recently caused a whole Knfflish village to sprtra into existence at the Paramount Hollywood, Cat This was filming of Vivian Martin's latest photoplay. "The Fair Barbarian, th case had bees dropped by Tyler." I In which the clever star Is supported In announcing that he had Uevided telby a cat Including: Helen Eddy. Jane lay trie .raee fcatore the grand Jury. I Wolff. I'harle tJerard. Douglas Ale F-vputy restrict Attorney 1 empeey aald I Lan and others. The photoplay was the further he probed the matter thelvrr.ttrn bv Frances Hodcson HurnetL more con laced be is that a blackmail Ins; scheme has been "put serosa.' I'hore your sinl ft(jn a,nn T"T. A to The Ore go- You're Bilious i Take Cascarets Pleasant relief for liver and bowels, and cost 10c a box no rip ! the scenario srrapsed by Editb Ken nedv. To srenes a r mostly laid in Eng land, where CHtavta liasselt. a llvtly young American glrL Is visiting her prim and snotb.sb aunt. Miss l.ellnda i.assett. Th girl rompa through tb entir vlllaic and thus tt Waa n .cea se ry to build a tremendous set. includ ing a pulollRtt railroad station, shops and stately mansions. The cobbled trta and thatch. d roof cottag ar xrs.lently plcturised and wer ac cord I n k ; y copied from photograph of aa existing vU.aa In th nortn of n( Uad. Feel grand! B fficlnt! Clean your tor,id liver and :ucgth bw;. with giod. karmieu Cascarets They don't grip r nrkin. UIt your Inside a vend clantac ad rtd yourself of h.ad ach.a. bilious spells, dimness, sallow ns. bad breath, atomara fourniu, gas. tc. Cher np! i.t a l-cnt bos from aay drugstor. Alo best cathartic for bilious, constipated chil drentaste lik rny bu nvr (aiia. CaacaxaU work whUa feu aip. Santa Ana Wants Fatty. Pant Ana. on of th garden tpota f Southern California, wants P.osco . "Katiy" Arbucklc Th chamber of Commerce of that cltv recently ant a dei.satlvn to confer with the comedian at tiie Balboa studio. Lone; Beach, where he Is now producing his come die for th Paramount program. Ac cording to tas bustn men Santa Ana la determined to mak such aa attractive otfr that Arbuckle will de cide upoa that city for th location of Ma new studio. There Is a touch of sentiment In th proposition. too. Tatty Arbuckle spent his boyhood days tn Fanta Ana tad tint aaltaUoa to attract oil xtlura Men esnenlsllv needed are mechanics, ar- Bessl Barrlsrale's first picture was I tl.ans. skilled laborer of all kinds, men who The Kose of the Rancho for Iasky. I e work with tools. Ther is great need Sh hsd been playing In It for 18 fur '"'n mn now- Ev'M",-; available man . , , K ..... n-K-.. . . & . of this sort must be enrolled promptly or weeks on the Belasco Theater ataga at OIlr countrT., w.r work ., started. Loa Angeles. Elisabeth Peltret ssserts only mea who are really ready and able that Bessl was th original I-uana In to respond when an erporttinlty for service "The Hlrd of l'aradlse and that the comes should enroll. The reserve dee. not play was written especially for her. Marshall Nellan and Pauline Bush used to lie prime favorites with the fan. Neilan. or Miukey, as he's fa. mlliurty called. Is now Mary Tlckford's director, and I'aullne Is in private life, the wife of Allan Dwan. "Doujf" Fair- twtik i director. Anita Loos and John Emerson ad vise: "Iion't send a script entitled The Tomb of Tears' to Douglas Fairbanks. If your script calls for a Lady Macbeth type don't send It to Mary rickford or If the leading part resembles little Kva. save yourself the cost of civine Aid in Obtaining Xeeded Labor Ttctr- it. a ru.uxiu inp m j neon nartu l lsirauon is i-icageu Jn uecemoer, Mary Garden re-I curu e. tr.u a ic...i.i en vttvi ."v,"vv iw eui,ee.r III I Ta.... wi K rt Am He v.ve ha Thais." The question is. now that she h,,rty indorsement to a movement Ba umun i nttin iur vjumnyn. now much did she receive for the produc tion? mailt to be swamped with records of men who are merely expressing patriotism, but who, when It corn down to bun in ess, are not frolns to be able to work where they may be needed. M-n of draft ae are not wanted ir llheiy to be celled soon. Enrollment tn the re aerve la na ground for exemption. No obligation exists to respond to a call whea It comes; the reserve merely presents the opportunity, tmsttn to th judrment ' and patriotism of Its members to lead them ! to accept, if tt-y ehouJrt accept in view of all the elrcumatanccs and of tHatr eountrr'a need. GOVERXOH INDORSES MOVE a ii a Hie,.:-v- I I IVhsn Tha mart "aS? I 1 I UIUUUCUUII Ul The Uarden ol Allah- played the Heilig recently at Three Dollars per seat thousands were turned away. The pictured production is far more spectacular and broader in scope and is being offered by the Liberty at Twenty Cents. There's Two Dollars and Eighty Cents' worth of reason why you should shoot a pair of thin dimes today. ALBERT HAY MALOTTE Through the Medium of Our WURLIT2ER is re-creating the magic mys ticism of fabled Beni-Mora -a musical interpretation in keep ing with the immortal story. 9 Reels A Love Story of the Sahara ! With special musical,, lighting, staging and costuming effects. It enthralls with its far-flung appeal. Its poetic beauty carries the potent charm of the desert an epic sunlit, barbaric, mystic. THURSDAY HAROLD L0CKW00D IN "THE AVENGING TRAIL" WARWREGKSINViEW Portland Woman-Has Honor of First Training Teachers. SCHOOL OPENS IN CHICAGO started by the United States Shipping Board. Department of Labor and Slat Council of Defense to secure the regis tration of ISO. 000 skilled mechanics and artisans In the United States Shipyard Volunteers of the Public Service Ke- Julian Kltlnae has deferred his re turn to the flickers for a few months to fill a vaudeville eneairement. He Is Serve. said to b pulllna- down the birist I The executive received a telegram salary ever handed a masculine star on from Charles Pies, vice-president and the two-a-day. reneral manasrer of th Emergency Meet corporation, asKina; mm to set Myrtle Goniales. Universal leading L(d. ... rhl.f ,x.eutiv. of th. n"" mi wi.o i i-apnin 1. v.,ll l wlfh the move IS Allan Watt. U. 8. A., former assistant director at the Liernml. plant. Kthel Clayton's contract with World Film expires la March and report has It that she's to be a Paramount star. under th direction of hr husband. Joeph Jiaufman. Clair Whitney and John Sunderland played sweethearts durlns: the filing of "ShlrUy Kaye." tha Clara Kimball Toung picture, and then went and got married. Sunderland, of the British Aviation Corps, was here on leave and tion after th wedding left for the Flanders front Fannl Ward's daughter, who has been attending school lo England, was married recently. Fannie is now with Patha ' Edna Sfay. who mad "Salvation Joan" for Vltigraph. la reported to be ment - and earnestly hop that every loyal American will promptly register and thus place himself In a position to render the greatest possible service to his country. Mr. Pies. In his telegram, said 'Without this great Industrial army wa cannot carry out th shipbuilding programme on which hangs the fate of our Army In France and out allies. To win tha war our first need is ships, and to build ships our first need I earnest skilled labor. Will you not civ to the United States shipyard volunteers the fore of your official Influence by a proclamation calling the mechanics of your stat to enroll (or this great serv ice Accountants to Be Mobilized. WASHINGTON. Feb. . Mobilisation of all 'certified accountants who come within the draft law has been ordered so as to supply vacancies in tha Army planning a' return to the public either business organisation, in nfctures or on the stare. Her I ' banker-husband. Oscar Lewlsohn. died Phon your want ads to Tha Orego- reeently. - - - - j nlan. Main 7020, A tdei. Mn. Clara Barck Welles Offers Sug. gcetion Gladly Accepted by Gov ernment; Patriotio Women Form Organisation. To a former Portland woman, Mrs. Clara Barck Welles, of Chicago, be longs the honor of being the first per son in the United states to begin the work of training teachers to instruct crippled soldiers so that they win De able to engage in usetui nanaiworn. Mrs. Welles owns and manages the fa mous Kalo Shop in Chicago, where all kinds of articles are designed ana then hand-wrouerht from metal. Realizing; the need of caring ror ana then teaching neurotic or crippled sol diers when they are returned from the front, patriotic women or Chicago nave formed an organization lor mat pur pose. This organization will co-operate with the Government. In a letter to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Dunlway. of this city, Mrs. Welles says: "I was asked to be one of a committee to Dlan for the care of soldiers return Ing from France who will be suffering from war neurosis; also to re-educate those who shall have been crippled to the point where they cannot follow their previous trade or profession. It Is going to be a big work first to bring the patient out or. nis aisiurDea menui state, then gradually lead him back to a state of permanent stability ol mind, and then teach him a trade. "I was chosen because of my voca tional -training, my experience in han dling men. and because of my under standing of tha ecoaomlo value of band work. "The f irst base hospital will be locat ed at Grand Rapids. Mich., equipped with iOOO beds. We aspect closely to co-operata with the Government in the great work. Aa a first step In our task, I suggested the training of teachers in a practical workshop, and offered my shop and aervices. "Last Saturday I gave the first lesson to th first group to take the teachers' training, and I had the pleasure of be ing told by the Government head of this work that I was the first person in America to make such an offer and put it Into practical effect." Eugene Club Elects. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 4. SpeolaL) Mrs. F. M. Wilkins was re-elected presi dent of the Fortnightly Club, Eugene's foremost woman's organisation, at Its annual meeting Saturday. Other ofli- cers were elected as follows: Mrs. Ellen MoCornack, vice-president; 'Mrs. Grace DeCou, recording secretary; Mrs. Grotta Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Florence Stickles, treasurer. The reports for the year revealed that the club has invested (9UV In liberty bonds and made donations amounting to between $200 and (SOD to various war funds. WAR WORK IS DISCUSSED K. X. Slanfield Talks Before Com mercial Club at Grants Pass. GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) R. N. Bt an field, candidate for United States Senator, speaking before the Commercial Club at luncheon here today, declared that the development of th Nation's resources depends on a present day reconstruction policy which would provide for the taking care of maimed soldiers at the close of war and for the employment of the able bodied in industrial life. He urged that this work should be taken up at once and made a part of the war effort. Mr. Stanfield met with a hearty re ception here. .. JITNEY- SERVICE RENEWED Experiment to Be Made for Month Oregon City to Oswego. OREGON CITT, Or., Feb. . (Spe cial.) Service on the jitney between Adv. Oregon City and Oswego will be re sumed Tuesday morning, leaving Ore gon City at 7:20 and 11 A. M. and S P. M., and leaving Oswego at 8 A. M. and at 1 and 5:30 P. M. The resumption of th service is duo to the .ctivity of the Live Wires of the Commercial Club, based upon representations made by citizens of Oswego. The jitney will be operated by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for a month in order to. de termine If thj service can be con tinued for a longer period, tho com pany having announced its willingness to maintain a jitney between the two town if tho operating expense nan be met by the gross revenue. . So keen has become the Competition for wodclioppers in Porterville, N. !., and so large the wages paid that the Tulo Indians, who have a monopoly on this work at the present time, are wax. ine affluent. LOSE YOUR FAT, KEEP YOUR HEALTH Rimerfluous flesh is not healthy. neither Is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. Th sim plest method known for reducing the nvprfst hnrlv two. three or four Dounds a week is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets, containing exact innae rf (he fnmnll, nroflrfinllnn . l-a sold by druggists at 75 cents for a iarere case, or If you prefer you can obtain them by sending direct to the Marmola Company, U64 Woodward. Ave., Detroit, Mich. They are harmless and leav no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popu lar because effective and convenient.. f healed my eczema completely' It certainly is a joy to be rid of all that ugly, itching- humor 80 quickly 1 I was ashamed to be seen while my hands and arms were covered with it, and some nights I simply tntdn'step,i itched and burned so. Thank goodness you thought of Resinol I Retinol Ointment Is so erly flesh-colored tint it can be used on the face, neck or hands without at tracting undue attention. Resinol Soap Is excellent for the complex. ion and for a baby's delicate skia. Resinol Ointment and Resiaol Soap are sold by ail druggists.