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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1918)
THE JfOTINTXG OITEGOXTAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918. " 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF obeooxia TELrrnovr. Vsan Edits Maia fr A rm ": : : n a T i:.). .r.i urn., cii m !?:. lsr-.a-ca- t 'apart mant. . . . t a T" A "i fcupanataaJsai of Hj' v M.a tv!, A sum AUISEKOT4. &t?n.l3 fRi-aaSwar at Taylnrv Harrr I.ae 4r. Ti 4fMrut 3.1A ui ua.sut ( S e t.oc k r aad l-raonl A!rl4r t'am My i "111 Majesty, iluaaar B.a.' Tu alien.) 11 i.U aaa luliu a. 14. FANTAOf at A'.r Vass al... TArM daily. and so. Jltf repair. B IBraada-ar at Tanlilil) v.ti-uvl. a aa4 luiftf fttcur. 3 to a. l I II P M. -.-.rlj. JilllH W- . MNIHW la 11 1'. JL. ITRANO War:ar;n !-1. b(rsa Pars' aa4 wat fra. Vaudau.a aad moving S.citirv. coaciauooA, LTKIC irort aad Stark. Maaical ram- daily. att.rm.oa aad sistil. XCK rtlttIC Tw.ntT.fint aad alarsharL) Af:raaa aad a.saia. f lusters). mf m stellara win W aml4 t" rM natlctMa ad avaM raasUI HaUa( OTsM. OKtloMA.X rtBI-lHIG CO. Ma. IUjicii Vc Sri-TH. lnitcd tVat Aitarn.r Hank In left jrest.rday f" Sa Francisco. rh.a ba sr 11 ap pear before tha Circuit Court of Ap pale for Iba iloriramtni la Ih lull trou-nt ta behalf of Sam William aarainst S.ufrrt Bros. Company. Involir In damaaea resulting to irow be Jonalnar to William W hil. in Call- lorn La Mr. Rankin alao will aak fur a man-tata affirmlnc the eonTictlon of ji. II. Rldtl.ll. on of the defendants In nit prosecuted br the Goirrnrntnt acaln.t tha officer of th. I'mt'd Slate Caahler Com pan r. Ha also will confer with Iba Federal authorities In Cali fornia oa a cumbdr of criminal mat tera. Ckkii to Ka Camo botits. Captain of Inspectors Cirri ha decided to Inaugural a iriKm of card Inri.x.s for various Crimea, a a matter of record and for eonrsnlenre. II hat alao In tailed Policeman 1L M. Mies In th office a property aiark and assistant. Captain Circle said yesterday (hat he find th work of thl office not only ery Important, but heary. Sine the reorcaniutlon of th Dureaa of Police, lie haa but 2 men. Includlna- office tafr for earn icht-hour antlX ilore no r Beaded, he state. PoTUAXt Bor PnoMorsn. Tlyri "E. Jtarne. a Portland boy who la In the ubmarln chaser serrlce. baa recelTed VarAXT Lots v astio. Fecond call! has been mad for owners of vacan property to offer their ground for war ardena. City Auditor tunk yeate day said the firat call brounht no re- aults. He I appeallna; acaln because he has a list of person anxious to find sum vacant lota to ua. Th property owner are nrered to list their land with the city. Th city In turn will act as acent between th would-be lot gardener and tha lot owner. Scixtood Ci.ra to Mir-r Th an nual meettnc of the Sell wood Republi can Club wtll b beld on Monday nlKht. Wall llalU East Thirteenth and lx Incton aenu. at P. M. Election of officer and other Important business. A full attendance I deal red. illRK TO BE TAUGHT 33TH ENGINEERS OPEN -GAS AMD UAH rXIT" SEEDS HEX. IS AXSOrSCED. promotion to chief enr'neer. accordlna- . ... . . ' ma a oi pciat!Ba iriara, um aa. to a Utter received by his slater, lira. L.a, mait.r what Ma prean J- A. Cobean. of 1T7 East Fifteenth , ".on. Uiei the aes of 1 aad street North, with whom fa mad hi; tiom. Hr. Barnes, a mechanical enarl tieer in th employ of th Spokane Portland Seattle Company, enlisted In November and waa sent to Columbia Vniverstty for Intensive training; as an e?nrnr la lb submarine chaser serv Ice. O. A. C. FjtrTXTT Men sea to Lbcttttib. Ttll Conservation and Ires Iel:n.- a lecture by Mrs. Cora Piatt ill Her. of Oreaon Agricultural CoUece, will be th feature today at a meeting- at :li p. .M at tha Courthouse, room aiM. This lecture Is one of a srle ar ranred by Miss Grace Gillrtt. director or domestic art In th city schools. Vhtl of especial Interest to teachers ef irarment-makina; and applied deeiffn Aire. Miller's talk and demonstration will carry many valuable suKtrrstlons .to home workers. All are welcome. KtiiM to Ba Exfoskd. -On the Trail of th Kaiser" will be the subject f a talk by Assistant United States At torney Goldstein before th Portland Ad Club at Its weekly luncheon at th Kenson Hotel at noon today. On this occasion Mr. Goldstein will briefly allsde to some of the activities of the Government here at horn In connection with the conditions Imposed by thewar. Th Ad Club quartet will contribute a musical number. "How Beats in Pulse f Your Patriotism?" Ftsmt Auixi Hats Oxi Mors Pat. This Is th Ust day upon wblra Grr man enemy aliens may comply with th proclamation of President Wilson, fir th reartstr ition room which has Peen open every week day from C A. M. to S P. M. sine February 4. will be elosed at o'clock tonlnht. Orlelnally, the Government ordered bnt on week's continuance, but later added three days. Very few hav availed themnelves of the opportunity sine Saturday. Koacnt-RQ Takes rosrrtox. Ira 1, Hiddl. of KseburaT. yesterday cjualif id as Vntted States Commissioner In that city by films; In th federal Court his oath of office. The appoint Cnrnt of Mr. Kiddle to this position was made recently In response to the need for such an officer, survested by the disturbances of Floyd Ramp, sine con noted for sedition and other Socialist activities In that section of th state. D. D. Cl-anKB Ot-r Aoaix. D. P. Clark. wbo for many yeara waa chtef anaineer of the city bureau of water works, and who reslxned becaua of lit health some month aco. Is now much Improved and s able to be out as Pefor his elcknesA. For some time Mr. Clark was under the car of Pr. U. C. Tenney. who yesterday aald that h! patient Is ta very ajootl physical condi tion now, PottAB Dat FcaCABT H- The mer chants of this city have set asije AVednesdar. February I. as pollar day. when all sorts of baraalns will be of fered tee public by storekeepers. This has been made an annual event with business men her and this year's bar a1b day will be th third. The two pteceiiAf vnta proved moat aucceaa ful. according to th merchants. Run Wis to Lbad Class. Rsbhi Jonah K Wis will lead th Kible Study Class that will meet this after noon In th library. All who wish to enjoy th opportunity to study the K.ble tinder 1'r. T4 lae's leadership wtll be welcomed. The classea meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of every anonth at S o'clock. Ciajs to lloxoi ffnm"icTWf. Clan Macleav. Order of Scottish Clans. Port land, or- will observe Waehtncton's birthday by attending the Oregon boys' emergency fund entertainment at the Auditorium and wtll march In at h.xiy from the Masonic Temple the evealns of February il at I o'clock. ScKCou Cm Classes to Meet. The 7rnklin High School and Creston r-rhol gymnasium classes will meet this evening In combined sesalon In the Franklin High School rytrnastum. The members of both classes arV asked to note the combined meeting, which Will be at the regular hour. Maa. OvT to Ba SrxTExego Tppat Mrs. Walter Curry, who was found e:u!ltv bv a Jury Monday, of threaten ing th life of W. A. Mickey, a neigh boring rancher, will be eentenced to day by Ctrcnlt Judg Stapleton. The Jurors recommended leniency la their verdict of guilty. HtCKOg, Named Cai-tai. C. E. Itickok. tvll engineer, formerly of Portland, has been appointed Captain In the 1'nlted States Engineer Reserve Corps. Captain llickok Is now City Engineer of Alameda, Cal. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hlckok. 4 East Flfty Xoilrth street. Portland. Faaa HiAirn Lgc-rrKs to Pa Oivex. The newly organised Portland Health league announce free weekly heal'b lecture to b given at th Central 1.1-r-rary. They will continue Indefinitely. Th opening lecture will be tonight at o'clock, room E. "On Physical Fitness, by t'r. U. A. Stockdale. MADBAS CHfBCSJ tEMCATED. P.ev. Alexander Beers returned yesterday from Madras. Or., where he officiated .at th dedication of th Free Methodist Church. He raiad th money that com lleled pajmcai lor Lb buildlxii. Halter It. Klllaaa Write) That Bra la Opea ta Mrs Between Age of IS aad e Tears. Walter H. Klllam. formerly city ed itor of th Herald at Modesto, CaL, now member of th 10th Engineers, ta- tl ned on th Atlantlo Coast, ba writ ten to A. C Cat. aiS Oregon bulU.lng. calling attention to th opening for young men, of draft ace and otherwise. In hia unit, which ha characterises as "the only gas and flam unit la th United Slates Army." Mr. Klllam says that member of the unit are preparing for the front dally, and some have left Fort Myer. Va. 11 writes: W have aa excellent rraataattnn. both officers and aon-commLBelonsd officers be tas of tha hieheet standard. One of our captains la Horace O. Hyere. former bead of the dvpanment of chemistry at tbe Uni versity of lA'Ashtnrton; Lieutenant R. W. Aliiiar. and Uieuteaaat Wealey H. Oraaie blns from Portland. At least o per cen of (tie personnel Is from tbe vst Coast. The 3i:h Knslneers Is tbe only "gas aad Tame" unit la the t ailed tttate Army, and off-ra most attractlva service to tha moa whs want to set real action at tbe front. Two companies of the B:b are bow Europe, two art about to leave for tbe front, and tbe last two rorapanlee are now b-inc formed at Kort Vyer. Irglnla. nea Washlnetoa. D. C. Kor a abort lime only the raasa of theaa two compaale are open to rod-b.ooded men who want te ae quick service abroad. The recruiting la entirely upon the volunteer basis, aa It la the aim of tbe War Iieportment to organise tbe Body from blchly ouaiified material. There are openlasa la the regiment for maa of specialised trade, but any healthy t occupa- 40 yeara. will be welcomed. Mea who are wtttila the draft age esa Join the aotb by wiring to the commanding officer of tbe S'lth Engineers at Fort Myer, requesting Induction Into the service. Steps will then be tsken to Induct htm through his local board. If the applicant la above the draft ase h should go to tbe nearest recruiting station and enlist for the 3"tb Engineers, which le characterised ss th moat Interesting and exciting arm of the service at present opea to tbe maa of A ta erica. Federal Agent for Industrial Education Now in City. WAR NEEDS EMPHASIZED State Board Meets and Lays Flant for Vocational Classea to Be Ks tabllslied, I'robabJy In High Schools, to Teach Industries. SOLDIER ILL AT DEPOT PRIVATE ERXE9T VH1TMAW. OF ENTERPRISE. OR. IX HOSPITAL. Attack of Paramenia QaJckly Relieved aad Pal lent La Expected ta Be Able lees ta Contlane Journey. Private Ernest Whitman, aged 19. of Enterprise, Or., en rout from Van couver Barrack to Join bla cavalry regiment on the Arizona border, trav eled only as far as the Union Depot in this city, when a slight attack of pneu monia detained him in Good Samaritan Hospital. Private whitman waa manifestly ill as he waited for his train, though he had made no complaint. Judge Kobert fucker and O. H. Klthlan remarked bis apparent distress and entered Into con versation with him. As the result they called a physician. Dr. II. C. Jefferds. and an ambulance carried the cavalry man to the hospital, where his case waa diagnosed as pneumonia. prompt remedial measures soon al layed the high fever and Dr. Jefferds id yesterday he will be able to con tinue his journey within a few days. private whitman enlisted from En terprise. Or., but his family home Is at Rislngsun. O.. where hia lather, T. E. Whitman, now resldea. JOHNNY BECKETT IN CITY Former Ore-con Gridiron Star Here to Attend Brother's Funeral. Top Sergeant Johnny Beckett, of tha Mare Island Marine and former Uni versity of Oregon football player, ar rived In Portland yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother. Ralph W. Meckel!, aged U years, who died In Kanaaa City-February t of spinal men ingitis after an Illness of a few days. This makes the second death in the Ken-kett family in the last IS days. Johnny's eldest brother recently died of pneumonia In Philadelphia. f. W. Heckett left for Kansas City a few days ago and was with his son aX the time of bis death. He le returning with the body to Portland. Johnny Heckett will return to Mar Island after the burial of his brother. HE WILL GIVE YOU A PHOTO Of Yourself and Sweetheart. Sfr. Hardy Is In the city for the pur pose of securing; photographs of some of Portlands men aud women. xte would like to have a photo of every an and woman In the cttv. taken sin gly or In couples. He la particularly In- I terested In securing photos or soldiers In uniform, either with or without tbelr lady friends. Mr. Hardy will give you one picture, completely finished and mounted, absolutely free of charge for he privilege of having you pose lor hese picture. Tour photos are not to be used for commercial purposes In any way whatever. By phoning H roadway llVi. for appointment, every man ana woman In i ortiana win nave an op portunity to secure a photoprapn aoso lutely free of charge or of any blue- on upon yourself. Adv. THE "VICTORY" TASTE. Well, are you getting; used ta the "Victory" tase? Not half bad. Is it? In fact, th more Victory food you eat. the belter you like It. And you'll like It still better If you eat Hoover's Vic tory products, made with one-third or more substitute flour. Don't forget his retail store at 145 Third, between Mor rison and Alder, where Hoover's Vic tory cake a, pastry and doughnuts ar old. Adv. Bn W. Johnson. Federal agent for Industrial education with the Federal Hoard for Vocational Education is in Portland for a brief visit and confer ence with members of the local board, adulators. Industrial leadera and own ers of shipbuilding plants. lesterday the Slate board met in the Courthouse and laid plans for voca tional classes to b established, prob ably In tie hlgr schoois where special courses of practical value to workers In shipbuilding plants and other in dustries will be riven. The suggestion la that some of th larger educational Institutions be com mandeered from May to October and that intensive training b given sol diers for terms of six weeks with perhaps 1000 men in the classes at a time. The Stat of Oregon under the Smith- Hughes act passed by the Congress has 115.000 for the current year. Of this Oregon Agricultural College will get tiOuO which that institution will match with an equal amount. The Dalles haa been granted 7t0 and will put in classes in printing. Eugene will start classes in plumbing. Pendleton upon application haa been granted some of the money to teach agriculture and La Orande la considering the organiza tion of soma practical classes for shop workers. Late yesterday Mr. Johnson held a conference with Superintendent L. R. Alderman with a view toward arranging for specializing classes In Portland. The personnel of tha Oregon State Board for Vocational Education In cludes J. A. Churchill, chairman; E. J. stack. David M. Dunne. Mrs. C. H. Castner and-Mra. George YV. McMath. secretary. If the classes are Inaugurated as the board desires, it will be with the co operation of the ship builders. The art of calking, riveting and of other in tricacies of the trade will be taught thoroughly so that the workers wtll be fitted to take positions and do- their work as experts. "The ship builders will have to meet us half way. If this Is to be accomplished," said one of the board members in discussing the plans outlined In yesterday's meetings. The classes If established as outlined will give Intensive training so that men may become proficient workers in the least possible time. This work is being tnken up in ac cord with th United States Govern ment's findings in a recent survey of conditions In this part of the country. The requirements of the state board for vocational education for the state of Oregon and approved by the Fed eral Board for Vocational Education are that a teacher of a trade or in dustry must have had two years' prac tical experience beyond the time re quired to learn th trade and certain definite work in teacher training work. This requirement In the teacher training work Is set forth as being a general knowledge of the principles of education and the pedagogy of teach ing plus- practice teaching which is absolutely required. Ilwsco, Wash., is registered at the Im perlai. Frank McCandless, of Tacoma, Wash., Is at the Imperial. James W. Redden, of Seattle, Wash., Is at the Carlton. A. A. Broderick. of Chehalls, is regjs tared at the Portland. H. Newcomb. of Philadelphia, la reg Istered.at the Oregon. C W. Irvine, of Independence, Is reg Istered at the Seward. W. H. Bowler, of Boise. Idaho, la reg. Istered at tha Cornelius. J. F. Graham, of Goldendale. Wash, is registered at the Rltz. T. B. Sumner, of Kverett, "Waak., Is registered at tha Benson. A. Evert and Mrs. Evert, of Seattle, wash., are at the Carlton. A. W. Walker and Mrs. Walker, of Medford, are at the Carlton. F. H. Coffin and Mrs. Coffin, of En gene, a(e at the Multnomah. C D. Gabrlelson. an insurance broker of Salem is at the Imperial. F. Harris and Mrs. Harris, of Epo kan. Wash., ar at th Washington. Hugh R. Klrkpatrlck. an automobile dealer of Independence, Is at ths Seward. H. J. Murray and Mrs. Murray, of Birkenfeld. are registered at the Eaton. Wilson Owen and Mrs. . Owen, of Roundup, Mont., are at the Multnomah. Thomas Jackson and Mrs. Jackson. of Pocatello, Idaho, are at the Wash ington. M. C Morrow and Mrs. Morrow, of Grants Pass, ar registered at the Carlton. A. J. Newton and Mrs. Newton, of Silver Lake, ar registered at the Perkins. W. Lewis Rose, of Independence, is registered at the Benson as Mayor of that city. H. H. Parsons and Mrs. Parsons, of Minneapolis, are registered at the Washington Rev. Alfred M. Williams, of Albany, Or., representing Albany College, is in the city lor a few days. LOGGERS SAVING FOOD O. at. PLCMMER ALIVE TO AYS MEX SITUATION. ARE ! Food Wasted la Washlngtoa and Idaho Lass err Caaapa, Theusk Feed Is Pleatlfal, Asserted. That the loggers and lumberjacks of Northeastern Washington and Northern Idaho are as keenly alive to the serious ness of the food situation as are the families who live in comfort in the cities. Is the belief of O. M. Plummer. who returned yesterday from a 30-day missionary trip through the Northern lumber campa In the Interests of the state food administrations of Washing ton and Idaho. "The gospel of the clean plate is preached no better any place than in the lumber camp," asserts Mr. Plum mer aa the result of his experiences in the rugged Country where for more than a month be lived with the lumber jacks getting their viewpoints and urging them to their utmost In observ ing the food conservation pleas. "At first glance. It would appear ae though the lumber camps are exceed Ingly wasteful," he continued. "The rough tables are plied high with food of all kinds. But I have stayed in camps for a day or two at a time to learn Just where trra oversupply of food goes and Invariably I found that there is not a bit or rood wasted. 5000 HOUSEWIVES HEAR PRACTICAL RECIPES FOR FOOD CONSERVATION WIDELY SPREAD. Geaeral Committee la Charge at Cam paign Plana to Enlarge Scope by Speak lag Before Mea'a Clubs. The general committee for the house wives' campaign that is holding meet ings, demonstrations of war bread mak ing and talks on conservation in all parts of the city is planning further to enlarge its scope by having a num ber of housewives speak before the men's clubs within the next few days. Headed by Mrs. F. S. Myers, the com mittee is working under the auspices of the Food Administration and last week held 142 meetings, which reached S000 housewives. Food conservation and practical recipes for the saving of white flour will continue to be preached to all who will hear and to be prac ticed by all who will heed. In many of the districts house-to- house canvasses are being made and in others the women are preparing to explain the making of war breads by holding demonstrations in the neigh borhood grocery stores. The committee Includes Mrs. Myers, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mrs. J. W. Fowler, with Miss Edna Groves as ad viser. For today the following meetings are scheduled: 8:00 P. M.. Falling School, Mrs. Isaac Swett. 2:30 P. M., Fulton Park, Mrs. B. F. Rlse- llns. 4:00 P. M., Catlln School, Mrs. Thomas Talbott- 2:00 P. M., Alblna Library, Mrs. Robert Bprser. 2::io P. M... Hawthorne school, Mrs. o. 31. Watt. 2:80 P. Marsh. 2:30 P. Percy. 8:00 P. Cook. 2:30 P. M., Oak Grove Red Cross, Miss Jean la Gray. 3:30 P. M.. Meier A Frank, Miss Elizabeth Reed. 4:00 P. M. Ainaworth School. Mrs. J. F. Es'ine. Mrs. W. A. Evans. 3:00 P. u.. Bunnyslde Red Cross Auxiliary, Airs. Mabel Koratad. b:00 P. M.. George Wright RelleC Corps, Airs. J. C. Becker. 1:80 P. M., White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor. Mrs. O. C. Wright. 3: no P. M.. Airs. A. iturrs home, airs. L. C. Wilkinson. 2:30 P. M.. Anabel Presbyterian Church Red Cross. Mrs. J. O. Becker. 3:00 P. il.. Unitarian Church, airs. John Rlsley. 2:30 P. M.. Eliot Fchool. Mrs. F. J. Bur. 3:00 P. M.. Red Cross Unit at residence In Carter Lane. Mrs. J. 8. Bradley. 2:00 P. M.. Hawthorne Red Crass unit at home of Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. c. T. Hogs. 4:00 P. M., South Portland Red Cross, Mrs. Percey Stowell. 12 M.. Westminster Red Cross at West minster Church. Mrs. Karl V. Lively. 8:00 P. M.. Alblna Branch People s Insti tute. Mrs. u. A. Herots. Meet at residence of Mrs. M. G. Steele, Harvard Red Cross unit meet with Mrs. A. C. Holme. SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS Direct From THE HOUSE OF KUPPEXHEIMER for men and young men like you, who lead where others follow. Suits -two typical young: men's models the Sheridan ' and Lenox, the former a mili tary style in fancy mixtures, plaids, stripes browns and greens. The Lenox, a more conservative model in the same fabrics. COATS of fancy mixed knitted fabrics in the Drake and tourist modeliu Hand some garments, both of them. Put Spring in your appear ance today. The Kuppenhelmer House in Portland MORRISON at FOURTH ST. Gus Kuhn, Pres. 8. & H. Stamps Given. Last Opportunity To See the Big KIKK-MARR DEMONSTRATION at WOODARD, CLARKE CO. How to Remove W rinkles In IS Minutes). Bottle of rouge br Dowder with pur chase. Bend 3c-stamp for booklet or call at main office. No. 9 Second Floor, i6H Washington St., Dept. F, Port land, Ore. Office hours: 1 to S P. M. Five cents for return of every cream Jar at office only. Phone Main 8271. ice are Miss Inea Barrett, Miss Mar garet Hlckey and Miss Anna Rogers, in the high schools, and others in the grde schools. Miss Mildred Meyer is hairman of the committee that ar ranged the display. Miss Sally Harris, teacher of do mestic art in the Couch School, directed the making of the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary banners. The exhibit will be open to the public To make over old resses Into new, to use up scraps and left-overs In the home and to make art and handcraft go hand In hand Is the intention of the effort of the chil dren and teachers. Automobile Show at Auditorium This Afternoon and Tonight 1 to 57 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION 25c DOCTORS SEEM LESS PATRIOTIC THAX OTHERS IX DRAFT. M., Couch 8chool Mrs. Geors-e Crestoa School, Mrs. F. M.. Kennedy School, Mrs. F. R. " A NEW WAR BREAD. Containing 4 per cent wheat substi tutes and dellclouslv good is being produced by the Log Cabin Bakery Co. This Is the largest wheat saver and complies with the new rules of the Pood Administration for wheatlesa daye and wheatlesa meals. Be sure it Is Holaum War Bread. Yaa Jour gro-cerAdv. PERSONALMENTION. Roy Holland, of Condon, la at the Oregon. J. D. Eughson, of Corvallla, la at the Seward. A. M. Williams, of Salem, la at tbe Seward. H. 8. Johnson, of Mitchell, la at tha Perkins. O. A. Sperling, of Independence, is at the Rita. T. V. Byers, of Riddle, la at the Portland. --t G. Wlngato, of Astoria. Is at the Cornelius. C. O. Pool, of Trout Lake, is at the Cornelius. F. W. r.ates. of Cofvallls, is at the Multhomirti. Thomas C Walts, of Reuben, Is at the Oregon. . H. "XV. Bale, of llequlam, "Wash, la at tbe Oregon. W. K- Peery. of Dayton, is at the Washington. R. b. Snodgraas, of Lebanon, la at the Perkins. M. M. Peterson, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. M. Abrahams, of San Francisco, la at the Portland. Mrs Sarah A. Neal, of Hood River, Is at the Rita. Airs. J. T. Seward, of Weed. CaL. Is at the Eaton. Eugene Chrltman, of Tbe Dalles, Is at tha Perkins. R. W. Maples, of San Francisco, is at tha Benson. John Trainor.of Seattle. Waib-, la at the Corneliusv A. Q. Browne, of Tacoma. Wash, Is at the Portland. Valentine Treat, of San Francisco, la at the Benson. R. H. Eccles, of Baker, la registered at the Multnomah. J. P, McGowao. a caaaeryiaaa of BIG OPERATORS TO VISIT PORTLAND REALTT BOARD GREET GlfcSTS AT FRIDAY LUNXHEOX. Work of National Aaaociatloa Will be Dlseosaed at What Is Expected to Be Record Meeting. Two of the biggest realty men in the country, William M. Garland, of Los Angeles, and Thomas S. Ingersoll, of Minneapolis, will be guests of the Portland Realty . Board at Its weekly luncheon in the Benson Hotel Friday. Mr. Garland is president and Mr. In gersoll executive secretary of the Na tional Association or Real Instate Boards. The Portland Realty Board is a member of the National Association and the work of this association will be discussed b the visitors at Friday's luncheon. The Portland Realty Board expects to make the affair the largest it has ever held. "Widespread organization of real estate boards In the United States and the swift increase of memberships of these boards," said Paul A. Cowgill, secretary of the Portland Realty Board, yesterday, "constitutes one of the most gratifying phases or the movement towards concerted action. There are comparatively few cities in which there is not a Realty Board now. 'Next above the local boards are the state and Interstate associations which have become big factors in many com monwealths. Above these state or ganizations is the powerful body known as the National Association of Real Estate Boards whose Jurisdiction In cludes Canada as well as the tUnlted States. This notable system of co-op eration has resulted in vast good. PUPILS TOEXHIBIT WORK Display of Red Cross Articles Will Open In Portland Today. Aa exhibition of Red Cross work done in the Portland public schools under the direction of Miss Grace Gil lette." supervisor, will open today in the Meier & Frank building, and will continue until February 22. The teach ers reapouaibla for Hua patriotic serv- Few Lawyers and Exemption Boards Charge, for Services In Con ducting Registration. As a class, physicians are accused of exhibiting more selfishness in de manding pay for services in connection with - the draft than any other group of selective service workers. This statement comes from an offi cial too high in the draft system to permits divulgence of his name. "It would seem harsh to intimate that our doctors are less patriotic than our lawyers or the general run of draft board members," stated the official, "but the fact remains that the doctor who is not asking pay is the excep tion. 1 think dratt workers will uni versally agree that In the work with the questionnaires the lawyers per formed a much more disagreeable and thankless task than the doctors go through in the routine of physical ex aminations. The lawyers asked nothina and received nothing; most of the doc tors are filing claims for pay." Reports have been current the past two or three days that Oregon's fund allotment for the second draft has al ready been exhausted. That this is about true was acknowledged yester day by Captain J. K. Cullison, in charge of draft details and disbursements in Oregon. Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS On Sale Again Shoulder Pot Roasts.lb. 20 Short Ribs Beef, lb. . . .172 Plate or Brisket, lb 16d Small T. B. Steaks, lb. ,28d Small Porterhouse Steaks, lb 28 Choice Cuts Round Steak, lb............ 24d This Wednesday Beef Knuckles for Broth', lb 5 Hams, i or whole, lb. .31t Tenderloin Backs, lb. . -35d Picnics, lb. : 23 Cottages, lb 30 Fresh Pork Feet, lb. . . . 10 Dry Salt Backs, lb. . . . .30 Dry Salt Sides, lb. 30d Open Kettle Rendered Pure Lard S No. 3pail..80 No. 5paiL.$1.30 No. 10 pail $2.55 2 3i is Industrial Branches Planned. ROSEBURQ, Or., Feb. II. (Special.) P. T. Former, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, and .Assistant County School Superintendent G. W. Murphy, of Riddle, are making a tour of the northern part of the county this week for the purpose of organizing indus trial clubs. It is the plan to organize industrial branches in all schools throughout the county. j ip&3i Mljij 1 The Household Checking Account is the safe way of han dling household expendi tures, and of keeping track of them. It's the co nvenient way the "thrift" way. If you are not already paying the home bills by this method it's time that you began. We will gladly show you the advantages and sim plicity of paying bills by check. Come in and talk it over. LADD & TILTON BANK Established. 1 $59 Washington and Third (lav as star il fQCHVAB PRINTING CO 0BEN F. QREENE-HARRy FISCHER STARK STREET" SECOND On St. Valentine s Day FLOWERS to ' your nearest and dearest In their beauty, life and fragrance, flowers are the perfect, the most charming tokens of your sentiments. One important thing to consider about Flower-Valentines is their arrangement, and in this particular there is great scope for Individual . preference. CLARKE BROS., Florists 287 MORRISON STREET, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. In San Francisco a HOTEL STEwABT Ceary Street, hut off Union Square From 1 . O a Day Breakfast 60s Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00 Simdarsi Breakfast 7Bo Dinner SI.25 Munkpat car line direct to door. Motor - Bu& meetl principal trains and steamers. HAVE COLOR M MS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin la yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two sightly and note the pleasing results. al 0 n B El U M