THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY', FEBRUARY 9, 1918. 5 FINAL SPURT TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN Portland's Share for Relief of Armenians Must Be on Hand by Tonight. CANVASSERS ARE ON EDGE Raln-. Mm of City to Give Gener ljr From Their Ileeelpta and Vowi'i Committee Prepares lo Break All Records. ACTOR LEAVES EARLY CALL TO KEEP DATE IN POLICE COURT James Nelson, of The Bird of Paradise," Constrained to Explain to Judge Today Why He Hastened Beyond Legtl Rate of Speed on Highway. Karri Kr.poRTKD t irs- TUOII'O stli.1.1 OK WORKKR. WOMEN'S DIVISION. Mr. Jutlu I.4utson. Colonel. Mrs. E. C- ttiltner. LltuKunl Colonel. Cpiin Amount. Mr. W. C A Word I J J Mr. Plain R fmlth...' 404 11 Mr. Thorn.. f. Hurke.. OT Mr. A. I. Klh 1.14 7 Mr. I.u.lwle" Hlrwh... 2.1' S Mr. Hugh Mr4iulr Hi t Mix Jean Morrison 444.13 Mr, Chart rV.ddlng.. J17S Mr, r. H. Mimmon 1.1SI Mr. Robert Ktrong 1. 11 OS Total for dar $l.j: Irrn ! .! MEN'S DIVISION. K. L. Rarne f :( J. r. rabaim m ! I. C Cunningham lt K. L IVTirtiul. ....... "44 S K. U Fraley 4T 7 John A. Le. .......... o Frank MrCrtllls ; K. E. Ralelle 47M K. N. Wheeler 44 H. G. Walah 444 4 Total for day f .S4t SI Grand total 143. 43.4 J Today bum (o down In th history f Portland aa Armenian lfe-Saving dar. Th general commit tea of th Arme nian and Syrian relief fund ha o de creed and th prominent merchant and charitable folk of the city hava In dorsad tha movement. Thl Is the day when everyone who can par any sum. rreat or small, will be expected to do bis part toward saving tha Uvea of a atarvina and persecuted' nation. Me Wfpaad- Not only have many of tha business men riven Individual sifts, but they will surrender a generous percentage of their frro9 receipts today. Ben Selling will give III per cent of his re ceipts from sale today. Many of tha barbers of Portland will contribute IS per cent. Tha Retail Cigar Dealers Associa tion, almost to a man. will do Its bit. Headed by John K. Kelly, president, and Oscar T. Olaen. secretary, a com mittee got out and did missionary work last night and a a result cards wilt be shown In a large number of windows today announcing that the dealers are giving their share. II. W. Stone heada a committee that planned many of the Important featurea for today. George O. Bowen. sales man ager of the Northwestern Electric Com pany, gave some valuable assistance. Crank McCrtllt. Charles Berg. Chair man Wells Gilbert. Colonel Dougall and many others of the live-wire class will be "on the Job." It will be the greatest day of the week, one on which the leaders hope to complete the gathering of the entire $7J.i. And that a no little thing, for when yesterday's reports were made up the sum In hand was but 143. 41 S3. Thts means In round figures SJl.voo Biut come in today. 'an It be done? Wells l.llbert said yesterday. We must d It. We will. and the applause 4f the workers re -echoed his sentiment. Mr. Hlrara'a Trass I .ease. Tha women sill! lead, having nearly twte tha sum subscribed bv those vis ited by the men's teams. Mrs. Ludwtg IlirsrV tram won the trophy yester day f"r the hlghrst sum reported and th entire number of worker assem bled at th noon meeting at the Port land Hotel rose to pay honor to her. Mrs. Htrsrh's assistants collected from a few of the Meier at rrank to. era- fl"a $3l: Kleischner-Maver Co lt: V-ir Frank Cv. tt": Uni a? Co.. partial list of Lipman. Wolf A Co. eniplojes. 14170: Atlyeb. fle. Mrs. Charts Scad ding had held the trophr for three tt-tvs. There Is lp-nHtl"n aa to who will wtn today. Ben Celling, one of yesterday earn est speaker, roused the enthusiasm of t udinc with his appeal, lie said: o matter how much you have given, voii haven't bexun to give enough for tie frlendles... Triple. people. It would be a crtroa not to relieve them. The Jewi.h peop'e collected $3.io from only 3 per cent of th population. It wt-fttsUi. be a shame If from the 97 per cent yoa couMn't collect the needed snm for the unfortunate Armenian. Because the I'hrl.tian.. went to the Ar menlane and rhri.tiantsed them the Tnrka are sow persecuting' them and ther r. dvinc." Wells i.tlbert. chairman, announced that In all the drives It Is true thr Jews are giving 20 per cent of the entire amounts and he called upon the 'hrl.tlans to be up and doing. Cuy Talbot, tn a short talk, bespoke the same aentlment. II. li. Walsh, of the Old. Wortman at King store, reported he had ?') men on his team and they gathered In small ub..crfpt ions, given with good cheer. it. Mis Millr friendly and Mrs. Joseph (Toodman. who vlatted a lunch counter got a dollar from a poor man lust out of the hospital and 3 cent from a blind man who wanted to help some other blind fellow and then the 'nines cook called them back: Ladte. please, you takem fifty cent. Me help." That was the way the poor did. I ayrlaa t.lii Helps Wlaw Annie G. Darowtsh. a young Syrian girt. I responsible for th splendid showing made by St. Johns in thl Armenian and Syrian relief campaign. !ts Jean Morrison, who had charge ef that particular district, tn addition to her other arduous duties, wss so Impressed by th enthusiasm of the jouthful Syrian that she gave over the rntire quarter to her. and more than Si was turned In by lls tsrowish. llectd entirely from Individuals, most of whom are In moderate circumstance. Miss larowish. assisted by 1 4 equally energetic volunteer workers from head quarter, had charge of the collection from Grant-Smith. Porter. Guthrie Com pany and the Western Cooperage Com pany. In both of which the employes of the organisation responded so gener usty and gladly that their names will IT. '. .. u lull . ..vi. Mrs. Thomas i'arrick Burke's team did well In Rose City Park district, where the territory Is targe hut the worker were willing. The Junior league gave Mr. Robert Strongs team lltrs, th Coast Ship- By LEONE CASS BAER. JAMES NELSON, dignified, cultured and scholarly, who played with Booth and Forrest and Charlotte Cushman. and E. L Davenport and Ed win Adams and Charles Fletcher. In the days when Shakespeare was Shake speare, will get np earlier today than has been his wont. He will appear at police court or wherever they try you for speeding. Like the man In the story who was to be shot at sunrise. he told them he never got up that early, when ae'waa notified to appear, but no one listened. Last night, between acls of "The Bird of Paradise," In which beautiful play Mr. Nelaon Is appearing as Hewehewa, priest of Pee. who drags Luana. the little Hawaiian Prtncesa. to her de struction, he told about it. "Like Tennyson's iueen of the May I shall be awakened early, he said. The first time I visited Portland nothing of this sort would have hap pened. There were no speed lawa. That was lt me e" he reflected moment "that was In 1844. and I came to th New Market with the famous preacher-actor. George C. Miln. In Shakespearean repertoire. I waa hia leading man. bke peare Deemed Taawpalar. "George Miln held one of the finest pulpila In Chicago." ald Mr. Nelson. In reminiscent mood. "He followed Robert t'ulller. and when I asked him once why he left an assured position at ten thousand real dollars a year to come barn-storming, b replied. "Well. I'd told the church goers all I knew and 1 figured I'd better get out while I could." Mr. Nelson, who Is one of the few remaining Shakespearean artists of other days. Is of the opinion that the hard Is unpopular today because we're advancing o rapidly. " It's the rush of tha time, be says, "only schoolboy and girls and sn older generstion are interested In Shakespeare any more, and many of the, who are real lovers of the poet's works, prefer to resd him In quiet rather than have their Illu sions destroyed by the productions we see today. "Shakespeare In the golden days needed no pageantry. The play was truly the t,ltlng." Then we came to the story of why Mr. 'elson waa booked to be among those present In polite police circles this morning. The manager of the "Bird of Para dise" Is Ben Giroul. Chlcagroan. and since Mr. Nelson is in the company and a Chlcagoan, too. the pair have become tlllicums. as we say out here. and hobnob fraternally everywhere they go. Enter now another Chlcagoan and also an old friend of Mr. Glroux and Mr. Nelson in the person of one Frank Janesbersr. who will possibly be pleased to see him name here and In the police new, too. this day. Mr. Janesberg has a car. and while Mr. Nelson doesn't remember the make. It's "some" car, he says. Yesterday Mr. Janesberg asked the pleaaure of Mr. Glroux' company and the pleasure of Mr. Nelson's company on a ride to see the Columbia Highway. Highway la Viewed. "Fortunately." says Mr. Nelson, "our host drove slowly as we went out. and so I really got to see the magnificent scenery. It Is the most Impressive view I hsve ever seen and I will never for get It. We went as far as Multnomah Kails. That Is all I remember, for our friend, figuring we had seen the scen ery, drove home like msd. Mountains, cliffs, rivers rolled by as In a pano rama until a gentle voice floated into our ear. Stop! vv e did. "The voire continued gently that it as sorry. So were we: sorrier. I may say. But. added the voice, 7011 cer tainly were going fast "let, we echoed to a man, we cer tainly were going fast. We have an appointment.' "The officer smiled wearily. It was spparently an old line with him. He took our number. So we all have to be there at s o'clock. I didn't know anyone but the milkman was abroad at that hour. Yes," he added. "Portland In 1918 Is certainly changed from Port land as I first saw her In 1884." STATE SCHOOL TO ADOPT NEW RULES Reforms to Be Instituted by Board of Control of Train ing Institution. FAULTS TO BE CORRECTED History of Each Case Committed to Be Required Before Boy Is Ac cepted; Physical Examinations to Be Given on Entrance. build In v Company 91 AO. and Balfour. Guthrie $i09. Mra. C. R Simmons' tea found iom of the bt treatment at the Junk ho pa. One man said: "I have known huntcer. therefore I can Rive with ere at Joy. At the Lennox Hotel the management aava $200. Franklin Miich School had a peanut le and aent In $121. Other schools contributed loyally. Amona; these were Crest on. Brooklyn, Clinton Kelly and Woodstock. Mrs. A. La. Klh has a diligent team that turned In some substantial pi fin. amona: which waa a check for luOu from M. H- Houser, alven to Mrs. C. C Colt. Mr. Houser already had riven 91100. Miss Hai-1 Cartoiian. a pretty rlrl In native Armenian costume, made a plea for the oppressed people of the land of her ancestors. A luncheon at the Hotel Portland will be held aaaln today, and the com mittees will take In reports, but the finals mill not be made until after h o'clock tonljcht. -We're out to win. Watch us ico." That will be the call. so, frood business men. make out the check. That's the wisest plan, declarer Mr. Gilbert. Following are some of the lancer subscriptions received: Atnuworth farnKv Aibma Enstn Work Columbia River ShlpbulMtn Company. Flrlchnr. Mayer Company J. I. Farrell C. F. Adams Halfour-Uuthrl Company fir-ant Smlth-fort4r-;uthr1t5 Ship. Co. . Honey man Hardwftr font pany lnma-Pou:n Umbtr Co. Llpman. Wo. fa Co. Man-Ehrmn Co. T. B. U'tlrox North wat Steal Co o.la. U'nnmtn Kins Pacific Export Lumbr Co. Portland t Coke Co SurP '-BtHln HhtpbuiiiUnaT Co Miamtt Iron Steet Works North Pactfir l.umtxr Co. Ama-Harri-Neliia Co. ?. .Jar-kaon . K Atli1rr.ni Co. AIn Lewis 1... 1 A. Lets M. If. HouP-r X - rr h rn . ra : n A Varhoua Co. .... (f.r Frank Company 'or (.and Lumber Co. y. at. roa.rnb4chr , II. U Pnto. li Mra. Caroline A. Kamm .........a.... Kerr, i.iffrtrd Mr. and Mra. K. C. J nr en sea A tika-Por'nnil hrk'ri numaua'-Frank In,c Co, r:rh. vi;ion I.imb-r Co. Kdward Cnokin jrharn I'o.umbla Hatam Wool Warehouse Co... Ku:tab s?4rurlty A l.oan A, l- Vi : j. K. ui:i co nha4r Transportation Co. ........... .uld Co. Hieaintor A Co. .... Mara.la.I W, . Mra C. A tvt.ph Portland Cafe loaa Co. Pow era Kum l tar Co. J P. Kaamueoen Maitnomah Lumhr Co S ."ton ..iii . 4)IM S-'r" ;.- 5i4 I'.'.n riro W SON AID T Farm and Labor Problems Put Up to President. BOARD OF NINE. PROPOSED Nation's KxcctrtlTe Promises to GIv His Careful Attention to Co operation Between Agricultural Interests and United States. WASHINGTON. Feb. . Delegates to the Federal board of farm loan or tranisauons in session here called on President Wilson today and urged that he appoint a commission of nine from their number to serve ae an intermedi ary between the Government and the farmers In solving; agricultural labor and other problems. The President said that while he could not answer such an important memorial offhand, it would receive his . ! mont careful consideration. 4ihiI Tne delegation presented a memorial 4nni making various suggestions concerning ; the handling of farm problems and ex :;. i emptlon of farm labor from military ."Ml ST."-! service. iNI "."! llMI IV' MI ! IM PHI 1W I no . . . - . V -'-T..j. .-"', 'I . : ' vi ...?, . . : i tw. Men.rial Deeaseal Important. The President replied: "I cannot, of course, answer offhand o Important a memorial as this, and need not tell you that It will receive my most careful and respectful atten tion. "Many or the questions that are raised here have been matters of very t J . J.w . It.i I " rf mua luiiBin ri (. coni Rni wan us lor lm months past, and I believe that many -,M'iot them are approaching as successful - 1 a solution as we can work out for them. Iimjbut Just what those steps are I cannot now aetaii to you. lou are probably familiar with some of them. I want to say that I fuly recognize that you gentlemen do not mean that your utmost effort will be dependent upon the acceptance of these sugges tions. I know you are going to do your level beet In any elrcumstsnces. and . count on you with the utmost confl denre In that. There has never been a time, gen tlemen, which tested the real quality of folks as tail tune la going to test It. because we are fighting for something bigger than any man s Imagination can grant. Great Calet la Prare "This Is a final tackle between the things that America has always been opposed to and was organized to fight. and the things that she stands for. la the final contest, and to lose It would set the world back, not a hundred per hapa several hundred years In the de velopment of human life. This thing cannot be exaggerated In Its importance, and I know that you men are ready, as I am. to spend every ounce of energy we have got In solving this thing. If we cannot solve It In the best way, we will solve It In the next best way, and if the next best way la not available, we will solve it In the way next best to that; but we will tackle It In some way, and we will do a well as we "ran. "I am complimented by a visit of so Inrge a representation, and I thank you for the candid presentation of this In teresting memorial." Bushnell Photo. Aaat C. Darawaua. Hirisa r.lrl. u k. t'alleeteel tuott t.e Her ('! ryea j. r om i u'K.i.ir J'M.ph Simon t'nion M-l ,., John 43. i''.mwn '.n.l..n lijnk of Commrrr. Frnfc.l T. Griffith H. I- I. :un V U Kiine li.nl.I K.rn Oer l.rrnc Co t. i.t a V..-r Ra:.te K.herr. Hr:n.r Thorn. Koler:s !-. T!lrtm. Moni ....... Warren loniinirrna Co. ..... Wori.rd. Ci.rk. Ce rrn K::e t' l.Mn lnv.tm-nt Co. ....... Kobvrt N. Srrffr'.1 loo :v liM 1M1 I IN 1 iHk 1 IK I.... IV lw SMOKING RULE ELASTIC Carmen Should Use Discretion Koforclng? Order, Says Judge. In Australian YUils Slil5ard.-. WASHlN'tJTOX. Keb. . Crawford Vaughn, former Premier of South Aus tralia and leader of th Nationalist I labor, party of that country, atarted from Washington lodny for a apeaking tour of the large shipyards on the At lantic Coast to atimutate ship workers lo maximum efforts. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 8. (Special.) While making it plain that he looked to the officials of the Puget Sound Traction. Light and Power Company for the enforcement of his decree of Octo ber. 114. prohibiting smoking upon streetcars. Superior Judge Everett Smith today told John Mills Day. at torney and seeker after an order pun ishing General Manager Kempster for contempt of court, that In these war times toleration should be used. The Judge said that an evasion of the court order before S o'clock in the morning and after t o'clock at night would not be altogether contemptuous. Suicide Follows Arrest. NAPA. Cat.. Feb. . Following hia arrest on a charge of selling liquor to soldiers, the body of Frank Dostal. an aged retired rancher of this district, was found hanging to a rafter In his barn here today. Dostal was arrested with J. II. Siefert, a Napa taxicab man. on charges that they had purchased large quantities of liquor to be resold to soldiers. SALEM. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) The State Board of Control today Instructed Superintendent Gilbert, recently named as head of the State Training School, to Institute a number of reforms at that school. Each boy must have a physical ex amination when entering the institu tion: each boy on parole must report at least once a month or Immediately be returned to the school, and the super intendent must secure from the com mitting magistrate a history of each boy that is received. It developed that one of the boys recently released from the school to Join the Army has had a bad record and that Judge Tazwell, of Portland, has sent a warning to the board as to his record, but the board had no knowl edge ot such past record owing to the faulty manner of keeping such histo ries at the school in the past. As a result the boy has been completely re leased from control of the school and cannot be returned. Measle Case Aeeepted. It also developed that' a short time ago a boy was sent to the school from the Fortl&nd Juvenile Court suffering from the measles and In such bad con dition that his entrance to the school could not be refused. Another boy was received suffering from a dangerous contagious disease This boy was sent from Hood River County and has been kept at the school. Superintendent Gilbert ex plained, because he did not know ex actly what to do with him otherwise. The superintendent was instructed in the future to refuse to accept such cases and, if necessary, the board would back him up in a test case to determine how far he has authority under the law to refuse to accept boys under commitments when they are suffering from diseases that threaten the health of the other Inmates. Geveraor Score Superintendent, The superintendent deplored the fact at the board meeting that only a small percentage of the boys turned out on parole are reporting regularly and Governor Withycombe mildly scored him for not securing reports. "Tou will allow the discipline at the institution to be disrupted if you fail to get such reports," he said to the superintendent. "In the future the boys should report each month or be returned." As a result of the conference the re forms insisted upon by the board will be placed into effect. All committing magistrates will be asked to furnish the history of cases being sent to the school and if this request is not ac ceded to the board may go so far as to eventually refuse to accept commit ments which are not accompanied by such histories. The same course prob ably will be pursued In relation to boys who are sent to the institution suffer ing from diseases, and if necessary they will be returned to the counties from which they are committed in the hands of a special agent of the state. Boys' MURDER CASE IS OPENED ATTORNEYS FOR OSCAR MAIN BE GIN tECAL BATTLE. Clothes Really That Wear! Rejoicing in your own children's health and happiness, forget not Armenia's starving little ones. Help them now today! Suppose you let me have your boy today I have a lot of suits here from which I can choose one that will finish up your boy's school year. Price only $5 and there's two pairs of knick erbockers with each suit. Many fabrics many colors ; and the sizes run from 7 to 17 years. Finer suits, of course ; they're priced moderately, too $6.50 to $20. Then here are fancy and military suits for juveniles boys of 3 to 8 years priced $5 to $12.50. Lots of overcoats mannish garments for boys at $6.50 to $15 Children's sizes, $5 to $15. ' While you're buying clothes, don't forget the boy's furnishings. Here are these, for instance : Stockings and sox, 25c, 35c, 50c; shirts, 75c to $5; blouses, 75c to $4 ; leather belts, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c ; children's sleeping garments, 75c. Boys' shop on second floor elevator. 11. enoemm n c BAN ON FUEL LIFTING Heatless Monday Declared Off in South. WARMER WEATHER HELPS Administration's Saving Order May Be Revoked Soon in All Parts of United States Where. It Is Operative. Mtlo t Disqualify Sheriff from Kv Ing Anything Farther t. D. With C. Is Klled. CHEHALI3. Wash.. Feb. 8. (SpeciaL) Attorneys M. A. Langhorne, of Ta coma. and H. E, Donohoe. of Chehalis, representing Oscar R. Main, who is ac cused of th murder of Fred H. Swayne at Napavine on the night of January It. today opened their legal battle against the state by filing a motion in the Lewis County Superior Court to disqualify Sheriff John F. Berry from having any further official connection with the caae. insofar as serving snp penas on Jurors or witnesses is con cerned. Judge W. A. Reynolds will hear argu ments Monday on the motion. C. P. and I'hilip Lloyd are named in the no tion. as well as are Jennings Linhart and Mr. Wagner, as witnesses whom Sheriff Berry is alleged to have at tempted to unduly influence by advis ing not to say anything in regard to the caae. C. P. Lloyd is alleged to have forbid the attorneys for Main from seeing his son, I'hilip Lloyd, and it is claimed that he has posted parties at the pub lic school at Napavine to keep th at torneys from seeing him. The motion further claims that Berry has been active in working up the state's caae against Main to, such an extent that his action is unwarranted, arbitrary and unlawful. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Heatless Mondays have been suspended in all states south of Virginia. In announc ing this today. Fuel Administrator Gar field said improved weather ajid traffic conditions had made further enforce ment in the South unnecessary. It was announced also that in all other states in which the order is op erative, fuel may be furnished on fu ture Mondays to heat and light lofts and workshops occupied by members of the International Allied Garment Workers' Union. Fuel Administration officials were hopeful that the continued warm weather and improvement in railroad traffic would permit relaxation of the order all over the United States after next Monday. As Saturday will be observed gener ally as a half holiday and as next Tues day is Lincoln s birthday anniversary. there will be a three and one-half-day shut-down? Officials believe this will go far toward relieving the situation. The original programme called for the last heatless Monday on March 35. Elimination of one-third of the pres ent electric railway stops is under con sideration by the Fuel Administration as a means of saving' fuel supplies. Ex perts estimate that enforcement of the plan would conserve more than 1.500,000 tons of coal annually. In cities stops would be limited to eight to the mile, in suburban not more than four to the mile. 'James B. Good," Court Clerk Calls Out. He' Good, Although He Look Bad," Say Attorney Delch. 4-fc TAMES B. GOOD," called Clerk J Crounse in the Municipal Court yesterday morning, and James came forth, with bandaged head and swollen jaw. "He'a Good, although he looks bad," said Deputy City Attorney Deich, as Judge Rossman scrutinized the pris oner, who was charged with using abusive language to his wife. "What happened to you?" inquired the Judge. 'I attended kangaroo court last night," replied Good, "and they beat me up because I didn't have any tobacco." "You mean they beat you up this morning?" queried Mr. Deich. "No. I was up first this morning," replied the prisoner. "Your honor," said Mr. Deich, "this man got pretty saucy to his wife: he tore the phone off the wall at their home, 246 Burnside street, where he runs a grocery, and got very rambunctious." "Your wife didn't hit you, did she?" asked the Judge. ' "Never," said Good. "She's the best little woman in the world. But she wants a divorce and I told her to go ahead and get it." "I want him to stay away from me," said the woman. And the judge told him to stay away MILLER'S CLERKS BUSY REVENUE COLLECTOR'S OFFICE IS SCENE OF ACTIVITY. Large Force Engaged in Preparing In. come Tax Statements Work la More or Lea Delayed. One of the busiest places in town is the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. The war revenue act of Oc tober 3, 1917, affects almost every per son in Oregon in one way or another, and all this business must be transact ed through the Portland office. Milton A. Miller, collector, is person ally in charge of the office and the . large staff of field agents who are pre paring income tax statements. ''On ac count of the great congestion in the Government printing office at Wash ington, due to war legislation, draft registration, liberty bonds and other war activities," said Mr. Miller yester-. day, "there has been considerable delay in furnishing necessary forms. The difficulties have been increased by shortage of labor and materials and by demoralization of the mail service on account of severe storms in the East. "Several of the forms required in con nection with income tax returns have not yet arrived, but I hope that they -will be received in the course of a few days. Meanwhile, the' force is busy taking care of taxpayers who call at the office, and we urge all those having business with the office to arrange as soon as possible to call." Hawaiian Judges Appointed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. James L. Coke and Samuel B. Kemp, of Honolulu, were nominated today by President Wilson to be, respectively, Chief and Associate Justices of the Hawaiian Supreme Court. William Hedings and L. L. Burr were nominated to be Fed eral Judges of the First and Second Hawaiian Districts, respectively. Sugar-Savers Aid Armenians. Because the patrons of his restaurant w-ent without sugar, though it was al ways on the table, and saved 63 pounds during the month of December. 1917. Arthur H. Johnston, proprietor of Leighton's Dairy Lunch, on Washing ton street, between Sixth street and Broadway, yesterday sent a check for $51.38 to the committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. Army Order. esse ns SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. The following orders wr Issued by ths Western Depart ment of th Army her todtty: First Lieutenant J tunes M. Smith wick. Medical Reserve Corps, transferred to Camp Fremont. Palo Alto CaU for duty. Provisional Second Lieutenant Hush N. Iferrick. Coast Artillery Corps, is detailed as assistant Judge advocate of a general court martial at Fort Wlnifield Scott. Cal. l board of officers to consist of Captain famuel I Alter, Medical Reserve Corps and First Lieutenant Oscar E. Gladfeltera. Vet erinary Corps, Is appointed to meet at Camp Walter I. Taliaferro, ban Diego. Cal.. for examination of Edward X. Nettleton, to de termine his fitness for appointment to the Veterinary Officers Reserve Corps. Major Frederick W. Lough ran. Medical Reserve Corps. Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. will proceed to San Francisco and re port for duty. Csptains Aionzo u. snyaer and Arthur H. Rhelnstein snd First Lieutenants Otto P. Floreth and John E. Fnhy, Medical Reserve or pa. now at Camp Lawrence J. Hearn. Palm City. Cal., will proceed to Fort Mc- Arthur and Fort WInfieid .Scott, Cal. for duty. ! DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL Try Them for Breakfast With Cream Ask Your Grocer ORIGINATED AND MANUFACTURED BY TRUE BLUE BISCUIT COMPANY