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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1918)
X TOE aiORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, FEBRUARY 23, 1918. CITY NEVVSJN BRIEF OUCOMAX TELtrHOXES. Xanaelns aMItor Main Torn. A Se3 t lt fcdlloe Main iM. A uil7 Kdlloe Mam T'T A t5 irti.ir Department ....Mam T'?'. A Saverlaieadeat of liul..tlnc M140 lulo, A SWi AMI EM EXT. DRPTIEXV (Broad war at Taytr Vande ailla. Tela axieraeoa at aad lo- B.gM at a. IS. aUAKCR I Brtdar er Sixth. tatH Ai der and Mnmmn A Icaaar sioca fom- !fr la "I'hwcill Cheaters." Toalfal at e.j eeieca. FAMTtOM (Broadarer at AMert Vaude ville.. Tor dally. X an, J aa4 S.oi. JilfPOHROlIE (Broadway at Tamkl'l) Vaalenie aad trtviitf pl lurea. S ta B; II f. W. arurda?a Ruodajra. toll- It. eoatimaoua, 1 11 to 11 r. at. BTRAXH Weehlnaton street, batareea Park ao-t Waat Park Vaudeville aad sbovibs pivittraa. coo tin nova. J.TRIC frourta and stark) Vastest ua- ady. mail;, afternooa ana alsht. ICE rink (TwaaiT-rirat aad Marshall) Afiaraaaaa a 4 aigata. RED CROSS IS AHEAD of Columbia City, er at th Wash ington. I K. C Stone and wit, of Spokane, arc at the Reward. A. Solomon, of San Francisco ! at tha Multnomah. 11. .a Halm Gray, of Walla Walla, la C X. Skaar. of Stevenson, Wash, la Portland Chapter Makes Big at tha Cornelius. Workroom Record. J. F. Alexander, of Che hall a. Wash, la at the Ore-on. T. W. Mod row of Caatl Rock. Wash, la at the Cornelius. F. W. Hill, merchant of The DaJlea Is at the llcnson. lira. E. J. LePast. of Huntington. Is at the Washington. E. J. Hopkins, of White Salmon. tt'a.h la at tha V m in Mr. and Mrs. Will Madison, of Asto- Total rTodaclKMi 01 iianaagcs anu rla. are at the Portland. GAUZE SUPPLY USED UP Mrs. John Hcnshsn and William J ii f tha ora-anlsation will be held at 10 I . clock at the Central Library. This j -f aa been called by Alma L. Kata. prcsi- nt. fh orsanliatlon recently en- I ? f- i if I UAIBTKCX LOCATIO t'.VSETTt-tD. Whether or not the Orearon Dairymen's Leaa-u will enter Into aa erransement whereby Us members will establish a condeaaery In the old Cambrlnus prop erty or will negotiate further fur a site said to have been optioned on the riverfront, will be decided next Satur day mornlns. when a special meet 1ns; of the orcanuatlon will be held o at tared Into negotiation for the old (lambrlna property, to fce used as a condenaery. but It is said that the leases are Involved. Meanwhile. It la aid. another option has been obtained lor property on the riverfront. Wuhoioal Max to Traix. JTolmau R. Ferrin. Superintendent of Schools at Waxhoagal. Vtasn.. has reaiKned and will be a member of the fourth ordnance class that starts training at the I'nlversttv of Orecon March 11. Jlolman Is a son of F. ferrin. ft I re,idnt of. Pacific University. Hie f rother. Haskell Ferrin. Is a lieuten ant of artillery, bow In France. Mrs. llolman Ferrin. who Is a daughter of Judge Stephen LowelL of Pendleton, vill return to her former home, where ae expects to work la her father's of lice during tha war. RcsaiAH tfrrcATtoK la Torre. Jticen win reeume his course tares oa "The Russian People and Their literature" this evening at I o'clock In room H of trie Central Library. To- right's lecture will deal with the pres ent situation In Russia aa a logical consequence of her entire previous so cial and economic life. Uarshln. Gont- sharoff and Tolstoi will be discussed. Thee lecture are given under the auspicea of the University of Oregon and are opea to the public Expcavoacas to Hen hr-snix-rxxp- rT. Paul brown. International su perintendent of the Intermediate So- riety of Christian Endeavor, who has leea a speaker at th Oregon State hrltlan Endeavor Convention, will be In Portland today and will speak be fore the Washington High School. In tho evening be will be guet of honor at a banquet at the Y. it. C. A. At I o'clock he will addreea the Endeavor at the First Congregational Church. iiii. or Haws Naoct. Held Fu neral services for tha late Hans Nagel. who died on Washington's birthday an niversary, were held yesterday morn ing from tho home of his daughter, Mrs. tora Canty. i Eaal Irving street. rervlcea were conducted by Kev. Alex aader ilacleed. of the Presbyterian hurch The body waa shipped yes terday afternoon to Washougal, Wash fur burial. K. or C Wong to Bg Told. Adrian Ward, general secretary of the Knights of ColuraBus halls at Camp Lewis. Is visiting In Portland and will talk before the members at a meeting f the local council tsctght. The work that the order Is doing for the tn.a In training In this country and what they propose to do abroad will t touched on by Mr. Ward. A large attendance la expected. Xnw Cocasa to Om A coorse In oualltatlva analysis will be given at Jefferaoa evening school, beginning alonday. February 1. at ;la P. M. The course la open to anyone who has Jiad one year's work la beginning chem istry, e Tut nsotruaa Mcmxti of tha Jew. Ita Women's Benevolent Society will ta he 1. 1 at the ilvnsgoaue Heth Israel Tuesday. February 14. at 3 P. M. Adv. Mild Br SLXUNG. Pee. Ntw Tsatf Pasenxn) Cists. Cotillion Hall Tonight. Special. 4 leaanns. II. TMrectton Professor Rlngler. Adr. It six Palc Toxi.-.ht Masquerada at the Bntl Ifrlth bldg Adr. 5ATIVE OltKOOX WMAJ PIMM AWAV I. PORT. . V LAD. Surgical Dressings la Month Ending- Febmary 20' Reaches Total of 12,02 6. 'v !! : it t u II Mrs. Glenn ( I at her home. atreet. recent Mrs. Clean U. Powell. O. Powell, who died Sit Forty-fourth lly. waa bora at Smlthfleld. Lane County. Or, In In J SS7 aha waa married to fllcnn O. Towell. the la eurvlved by four children Mrs. Ada O. Myers, of Itedlands. Cal. : Noble i. Powell. Mrs. Claudia M. Mul- halland and .Mrs. Paulina H. Itarnes. of Albany. and five bro Car ariL of Harrlaburg. Or.;- Mrs. C. W. 'Starr. Mrs. Nora Plxon and Mrs. Mahle llaker. of KuKene: A. M. Howard, of North Yakima. 'Willi. W. V. Howard, of Spo kane; Mrs. J. W. Hodges, of San Franclaco; Mrs. licorice Sovern and Mrs. Fays Meyers, of this city. She was a member of the Christian Church. Pythian Sisters and the Lsree o Honor. rnee. ui Atuanj, aim iito - thers and seven slaters Mrs. II In tl me Kdens. of California; J. a the sh Howard, of Seattle U. F. How- 4 I Bj otn Iltniihan, of La Grande, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. "St. McKeown. of As toria, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Stevens, of Chi cago, are at tha .Nor ion la. Mr. and Mrs. J. IU Itennatt, of Kln- py. are at tha Washington. Miss Marguerltte Fmeraon, of Eu gene, la at the J ortiano. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. P.rams, of Seat tle, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Aim, of S!I- verton. are at the Perkins. Miss liladys Spaulding. of Everett. Wash.. Is at tha Multnomah. Frank McCleary. lumberman of CVary. Waah, la at tha Kensoa. - Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Armstrong-, of Camp Lewis, are at the Carlton. J. J. WalllnaT. real evtate dealer of Nampa. Idaho. Is at the Portland. 1L V. McCown and Floyd Campbell, of Spencer. Is... are at the Carlton. Leonard Kaufman, of St. Louis. Is at the Nortonia for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Clara Kaufman. Mr. and Mr. Robert K. nil lard and the latter's mother. Mrs. Alex K. Lando. of Marshfteld. are at the Carlton. r. M. Urandt. S. M. Nlclson. L. r Moore. S. Worlry and Ralph Coleman. of the Oregon Agricultural College, are at the Orreon. With a total production of 126,026 bandages and surgical dressings In the month ending February 20, the Port land chapter of tha American Red Cross haa mads a workroom record that la likely to at and for aoma time In the Northwest. Over 1200 yards of gauze a day were cut up and used, an average Of 250 days of labor a day being achieved by the workers In the surgical dressing work room and supply department, accord ing to the report of It- F. Prael. direc tor of the workroom, to the Portland chapter. Febraary Breaks Records. The total bandage production for February la larger than In the entire eight months ending December 31. 1917. The output la said to be the second largest, la the United States and the showing made by the February report Is apt to put Portland In first place, ir respective of population. In the manufacture of hospital gar ments another noticeable record was achieved. Tha total of 10.247 was reached, representing the work of 80 auxiliaries In Multnomah. Clackamas, Washington. Tillamook. Columbia and Yamhill counties. These consisted of pajamas. UN bed shirts, just to pick typical articles out of the totals. In hospital supplies 4490 articles were made, while knitted articles totaled 11.312. Thia waa the achievement of over 3000 knitters registered with the Red Cross. In the knittlns; showing articles mad In pairs, such as socks, are listed as a single article. Ciaase All laed Vp. he aura-leal dressing department bowing Is probably greater than er Oregon chapters put together. So enormous Is the amount of gauze used, which Is the real test of the work done, as enormous totals can be made of small articles which do not require a great showing In work, that the Portland chapter has been com pelled to auspend until more gauze ar rives, after it had bought up the en tire commercial supply of the I'acific Coast, drained Ita own supply, as well aa that from the divisional warehouse at bealtle. Over 100.000 yards of the gauze are now on order for the Port land chapter, one ahlpment of 60.000 yards having been traced to the freight tleup Just east or Chicago. Over 1S00 women devote a part of their time to the workroom or supply department of the Portland chapter. The workroom n.-ui now on hand 130 cases for shipment which will be dis patched aa soon as the freight embargo Is raised. Each case contains 12 cubic feet and weighs over 300 pounds. The goods go In tha original cases to France, where the cases are used to make rurnlture for families being re patriated In recovered villages In France. AY -M WW OFFICERS, ATTENTION! This store spe jcializes in Offi cers equipment. Suits and Over coats right up to regulation and h i g h - standard masterpieces o f an efficient tai loring organiza tion, that of the House of Ktippen heimer. Caps, Hats, Capes and Vests, too, in the service shades. Sweaters, Put tees, LcEgins and Insignia. Hat Cords, Wristlets, Gloves, Belts, Toilet and Comfort Kits, Wool Shirts and Underwear. Army Shoes, as welL We are yours to command for a complete or part equipment. Our Service Flag Shows Ten Stars. Army and Navy Silk Service Flags One Dollar. Extra Stars Free. The Kuppenhelmer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. GusKuhn. Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. Major WhftV. 'Book Frencht Doesn't Go Far. Feroaer Adjejtaai-tieaeral Tells Experiences la France. of THRIFT BANK IS OPENED ITnloo High School No. 2 at Grobain Klcrts Officers. ORKSHAM. Or, Feb. 14 I Special.) A thrift bank waa opened at Union Hlch School. No. 2. Kriday morning with the following offlrera: President. Merrill Good: vice-president Gertrude lMwstt: cashier. Helen Bliss; assistant cashier. Florence Rosin; secretary. Mil cired Foster; directors, Merrill CimvI. Kdtth Jelken. Helen Wllaa. Mary Chris tensoo. O.rtrude lowsett. Albert Hornecker. Klorenre Rosin, Joe Cora stock and Mildred Foster. A feature of the ezercisea Friday waa the adding of three more stars to the service flag, which already had 3 stars on It. Stars were added for Gtenwood Miller. La)ard Miller and Arciile Mc-Jaeown. RELIGIOUS TALKS mm MlLTNOM.t II STHOMi COTE DEIl FOR CMIKltOU BAXTER, PERSONALMENTION. B. J. Cochran, of Salem, Is at the Im p. rial. Mrs. W. C Mills, of Eaker, Is at the Portland. R. O. Balderee of Dallas, ls at the Reward. W. C Holland, of West port, la at the Oregon. J. W. Handy, of Corvallls. is at the Oregon. J. W. Riley, of Corvallls. Is at the Carlton. C. J. McKnlgbt, of Astoria. Is at the Imperial. J. G. Thornton, of Ths Dalles. Is at the Eaton. J. T. Brooks, of Seattle. Is at the Washington, M. K. Heimt, of Astoria. Is at the Multnomah. M. J. Flntayson. of Antelope, Is at the Perkins. A. R. Graham, of Ths Dalles, Is at the Parkins. J C K. Hudson, of Marshf ielJ.lJs at the F-enaoa. Wliiiam y. Maxsters. of Roaeburg, Is at the Eaton, Fred E. Weed, of Council. Idaho, la at the Seward. Mra E. J. Johnston, of Baker, la at the Imperial. Mra C. Van Buaklrk. of Baker. Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mra M. F. Sammustronne. THRIFT STAMPS A.1D War Saving Stamps ox atiR BrI.V.ES OKFICB The Oregonian, Flaal Iaya Sessions of Coaveatloa Few tared by Addreaaea Nearly SOO Delegates la Attendance. El'GENK, Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Multnomah County, with a total of S5 delegate, credited with an aggregate mileage of 13.831 miles. Is a strong con tender for the Oregon Christian En deavor Union banner, which waa to have been presented at the closing ses sion of the 2Tlh annual convention of the slate orgauization here tonight. It was announced that the award will not be made until later in the month, when accurate figurea fur all uulous will be reported. The total registration of delegates today waa 4S- llegatlons from Port land. Albany. Salrni and Corvallls left fur lueir ltoniss tonight oa a special train. Lloyd E. Oarrlck. of the T. M. C. A. Army service at Camp Lewis, was one of the convention speakers todsy His stabject was, "The Christian Infantry." Ha urged personal service In winning recruita for Christ. Other speakers were Mrs. M. B. Madden, formerly a resident of Japan, who made an appeal for lifework recruita and foreign mis sions; Paul C Itrown. International In termediate Christian Endeavor secre tary, and Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Berkeley, CaL The place of holding ths next con vection haa not been determined. WORLD CRISIS CONSIDERED Orepvin city Hector Delivering- Ad dresses on Pertinent Topic. The Rev. C It. L. Chandler, rector of St. Paul's Church. Oregon Cltv. la delivering a special course of addresses I from the applause and laughter of the SOME amusing experiences incident to trying to make himself under stood in French are recounted by Major Cleorgs A. White, former Adjutant- General of Oregon. In a letter Just re reived by his wife from "Somewhere in Franc" Major Whits, after completing the work, of tho first draft, in which he set a record for Oregon that was offi cially commended by the Provo; Marshal General of the United States In his report to tha President, was ferred to active service Inst Fall own request. He arrived In some weeks ago. Wss over In Englsnd recently on orriclal business, he says in his let ter. "and while England has Its ad vantages, am free to say that I like France much better, although both countries .hare their advantages and disadvantages. Have also been through two of Fritzs most energetic subma rine zones and, barring a few moments of excitement when Frits apparently loomed on tna distant horizon, had a delightful voyage ua both occasions. Friends Feuad Everywhere. "Saw some wonderful places while In England. Also, a number of familiar faces. In fact. I find someone 1 know almost every time I shift. Didn't know I had so many friends and acquaint ancea in the service. It is like finding a new 1-0 bill to find someono from home, and the homo contingent is cer tainly well represented In this acction of the world. "Also. I have learned that being deaf and dumb has its advantages. Re cently I had occasion to be in a city where I bad to put up at a French hotel for threo or four days. No one spoks English, and I had an awful time getting, my 'book French' across. Went to a theater with a group of officers and returned at 11 o'clock to find the hotel locked. "After aoma commotion. I managed to attract eomeone who must have been tho nlgbt porter. He opened a little window In the door and shook b.1.1 head, at the same time saying something in French. Hla idea waa that ths hotel waa full and that I could not get rooms. My idea was that I had a room con taining my luggage and that all I wanted was for him to unlock the door. Partes- Finally Comprehends. Tie couldn't get It Ws argued for half an hour. He kept on with his French and I kept oa with English and signs. It was dark and I couldn't get at my book. Besides, ths book I have doesn't cover the situation. Finally, after half an hour, tha Idea permeated and he began to caper about like a canine that haa Just discovered a re turning friend, and so I got a night's rat. "Wsnt to a theater last night, snd It must have been very good. Judclng notice that they are clean and well behaved. "Have aeen many varieties of troops since reaching France, and it is a mag nificent manhood that In engaged in whipping Fritz. - Since Btartlng this letter 3000 British troops, fresh from the front.' have lined up Just outside where I am making use of a borrowed typewriter, and 1 never saw a more hardy, rugged and apparently con tented lot. The other day I thought I waa seeing things when a column of what looked like 12-year-old boys passed. They ranged around five feet high and under. On closer observa tion I discovered that it was a bantam contingent of a certain army and- that all were mature fighting men. And they are lively scrappers, I am told, Frits is In evidence frequently, al though the only variety of boches I have been privileged to aee thus far were in captivity. Saw a lot of new prisoners today and they were & di sheveled lot- Soldiers everywhere. The sight of a male civilian Is rare here. Soldiers everywhere. All rugged, sturdy types with a splendid morale and a firm belief thst Frits is doomed. Men fresh from the front fairly beam with good physical health. They are a light brown in color and appar ently without a cars in the world. These are the - ones that have been here long enough to get adjusted to conditions and to assimilate the phys ical benefits of a vigorous life in the open. a. Wemea Wart Everywhere. "Women wtjrkers are a frequent sight here. When you ride on a street car 'in a city a woman collects the fare. Fair fare collectors, so to speak Also saw women white-wlnga la one town. Tell tho children that I went through a wonderful cathedral dating hack to the 11th century. Have never seen anything as wonderful as the vaulted masonry arches and the won derful carving and tombs of notables in history. Havs seen a chest con taining tho bones of some of ths an cient Kings, and have also walked on a highway that was built by the Romans. Have seen many other an cient places. Including one that dates back to the day of the Druida. when people used to smear green paint on their faces- and worship the sun and moon. "I find that you people in the United States know more about what is going on In France than we do over here. The only newspapers I have aeen are British, and we haven't gotten used to their method of playing up the news. They are very conservative and th headlines haven't snap or dash. How ever, in the matter of plcturea they ara far away and ahead of the American newspapers and magazines. You get the real thing in pictures over here. tell your grocer: "Send Holsum . Victory Bread!" Illllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllillljllllllli lillillillllll III IIIIIMIII lillilllliiiil mill in !!!!!!!!! imnii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I'lE 1SIX cNw x " " 1 iiiminitiiiniiiii The New Holsum Victory Loaf is "better eating" than ever try It IN the new Holsum Victory Loaf we expected to save wheat 20 or . more and we did. But we didn't really expect to create, a loaf of bread so delicious so entirely appetizing and nutritious as this new Holsum Victory loaf. THE new loaf is doubly a "Victory" loaf it's a victory for Uncle Sam, because it saves wheat and it's a victory for bread-making, because it is really a wonderfully good broad. By all means try a loaf of this de licious bread. For Wheatless days, try Holsum War Bread ' saves 40 wheat. Your grocer has Holsum Bread LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY lllllflllllllElllltlllfllllltllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllKtlllllltllllllllllllllll Illlltflllllllllllllllilllllllfllllltlfl imMlMlllillllMllllllltlllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIHIIillllltllllllM flllflfllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllfllfll3lllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltfllllllllllllllllllllflllllll!llllllli llllllllllllllllllilllllllliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllMllllliilliilliilllilllilllllllllllilllllllllll IMMIIIMIIIIMIIIillllll III! iiiiiiifiliiiiiiiifiiiliniiiiiiiriil DIFFERENT SHOW GIVEN hippodrome: acts offer variety IN VAUDEVILLE. Tiny Trio Whole Show la Themselves, Larry Haggerty'a Confidential Chat Pleases Audience. The acta onths bill at ths Hippo drome Theater for this week are en tlrely different from the usual run of vaudeville and are enjoyable from the start to the finish. The Tiny Trio were the smallest peo ple seen here In a long time. First they appeared dressed up as big,-black tomcats and staged a regular back yard fence fight, which proved to be a laugh-getter. Then one of the girls ppeared In a hoola hoola costume and danced a Hawaiian dance, which was also good. One of them was a very good cartoonist and drew several car toons. Then all three of them danced which brought their act to a close. McLaln Gates and company presented "For Me and Mary," a sparkling little playlet with a very unexpected ending, which almost "broke up the show," and plenty of. witty lines. There was the older sister who had gone to the city and left her best beau behind. There she met "the other, man," and when she came home and told the family and the man she had left behind, a few tears were shed, but they were quickly forgotten In the next few lines of- hap pmess. Winchester snd Claire presented "Tag Day." which was a clever little act and unusual In its staging. The man LECTURE IAN HAY Auspices Drama League, Municipal Auditorium, Wednesday Evening, February 27. Tickets on sale Meier & Frank Book Dept., J. K. Gill Co. Tickets exchangeable for reserved seats at Sherman, Clay Co. Monday. Prices: $l-75c-$0c-25c iuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPECIALS! Sc Beans. ..Sc- Chili Con Carried. ,5c E Hot Cakes ,10c Coffee and a Doughnut . ,5c j Rice Pie . .5c Waffles.lOc Hamburger Sandwich . . Sc WOOD'S I QUICK LUNCH I 101 SIXTH STREET, CORNER STARK E niimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii? donation claim north of Oregon City. She was the oldest daughter of Mark Hatton, one of Oregon's earliest set tlers. She had lived In Clackamas C. Kichards, secretary of. education, has recently returned from a trip to East ern Oregorvand Washington. Probably the most plea-sing result of the trip is selHng magazines border to'hep'nll County a" of her11,a -nl Jn Molalla the addition of $1000 to the new Lau METHOD SCHOOL OPENS BIBLE WOltK STl'DIKU AT C1IHIS TIA.V t III ROIL FIRST on "The World Crisis" on Sunday even ings at S o'clock. The second address given last night, the subject being ome Nineteenth Century World Move ments. The address was a considera tion of certain world events, such as the Congress of Vienna and their In fluence upon pzesent-day conditions. On Wednesday evening during Lent audience, but I could not get much out or It except that I enjoyed the music There are picture shows here. too. Mary Plckford and Charlie Chaplin are shown frequently verily. there Is nothing new under the sun after all. Tha picture showa here charge 4 francs seat ana are nothing extra. "The shops are full of wonderful Meeting to Centlnae Threnghout Week Many Oor-af-Towa Dele gates la Attendance. At the First Christian Church. Park and Columbia street, during this week there will be conducted under tho aus pices of the Bible school department of the American Christian Missionary So ciety, a school of methods. The delegates from -out of town are being entertained In Portland homes. The chairmen of ths local committees are: Rev. Harold H. Uriffls, pastor First Christian Church, general chair man; (irant lioblnson. house committee Mrs.. War Swope, registration commit tee; Mrs. O. A. Ward, entertainment committee; Mrs. K. S. Muckley, assign ment committee; J. F. Faust, publicity committee: Mrs. italph Harris, welcom ing committee; Forest U. King, finance committee. International School of Methods cer tificates will be granted to all of those who register in the school and submit notebooks to the faculty covering at east 25 lectures and a promise to read and briefly review the recommenda- ions which ara given them. Th programme for today's session follows: S:5 P. M. Devotional, led by Rev K. Knadruck. Spokane. 4 P. af. Bible study, theme. "The Foun dation of Faitb," Kev. R. H. Sawyer. Pert-land. 4.40 P. M. Mission In the Sunday school organization, atlas Hasel A. Law la, Cincinnati. 0:20 P. M- "The Teacher's Work and Preparation," Miss Cynthia Psarl llaua, Cin cinnati. 8 P. M. Dinner. 7 P. U. Administration. "The Church School." air. Roadruck; graded Chriatlan Kndeavor, Miss fttaus. 7:40 P. M. "Facing tha Life Needs et Young Peoule," Mlaa afaua. fcrl'O P- M. parallel aeaaione) Klementary work, atlaa Law 1m : secondary work, M Maiu; adult work, Kev. Cleveland kUai- hauer. club-loving wife, who was out selling tags for some sort of a benefit- I Homberg and Lee were a riot of fun. The man was rather unusual looking ana accentuated his looks with the line of entertainment which he present ed. The woman gave a poor imitation or Eva Tanguay singing "I Don't Care, followed by a burlesque by the man which was really funny. Taisei and Yoshi were a pair of won- for a number of years. Besides her husband sha Is survived by two sons, Lester Sprague, of Port land, and Mark Sprague, of Echo, Or., and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Cor dill and Mrs. Alice Farr, both of Molalla. sanne Hall fund. This was equally contributed by Mrs. N. S. Hall, of Spo kane, Wash., and Mrs. I. M. French, of The Dalles, Or. EXEMPTION BOARD MOVES derful Japanese equilibrists. They wore I !- c, - c, ...... . quaint, colorful costumes and seemed HonSB Stripped of Silverware, Cut to be the acme of strength. STEVENS' HOME IS ROBBED Division No. l Headquarters Here after in Morgan Building. Larry Haggerty was an Irishman with a personality who sang several songs and then proceded to get confi dential with his audience, and he told them all sorts of things. Ha was one of the most popular people on the MIL The photoplay featured Madge Evans terday Dy burglars, who stripped tne Glass and Clothing. The home of Albert C. Stevens, man ager of the Portland branch of the Win ton Company, at 1245 East Ash street. was entered Saturday night or early yes- in "dates of Uladness. good. and waa verv hemse. of practically everything of value. inciuaing a quani-ity 01 silverware, cut glass and clothing. The thieves gained entrance by breaking a piece of glass from a front window and then unfas tening the catch. One of Mrs. Stevens' hnnrikerrhief.cs. fiOa.kpd with blond and Pleasant Valley Children Subscribe I lying beside the window, gave rise to the belief that one of the intruders PllpiLS MAKE GOOD RECORD For $2300 la Thrift Stamps. GRESHASf, Or., Feb. 24. fSneclal.) The pupils of Pleasant Vallev School District No. 15 Joint, have raised 12500 In the sale of war savings stamps, or IS4.1J per capita for the 47 pupils en rolled in the school. Principal R. H. Searle and Miss Winifred Roman, of the school, think this is a record for the sale of war savings stamps. All the members of the school will become members of the "Rainbow Regiment." Following are the names: Norman Thomas, Kliaabeth Eaaley. David Froat. Elaine Beymer. Dorothy Hollowall, Maurice Ullg. Mary Mathiaa, Florence Chria- tenaon. Burnetts Harrla. Anna Rita. Helen Harris, Lloyd Olson. Willard Kesterson. Donald Ferris. Maryetta Thurston, Eleanor Ferris. Lena Harris, Alice Rlchey, Catheryn Poppletou. Frances Dahlqulat. Barbara Ritx, Agatha Ritz. Eula Marvin, Willie Ayer. Ka ther Laughlln. Edward Lea-la Marvle Thurs ton. Tereaa Schmld, Earl Olson, Orin Bey mer. John Rasley, Louis Carpenter, Arthur BUks, Frank Ferris, Slildred Easley. Owen Marvin. Elfin Olson, Theodora Rosin. Lil ian Beymer. Jack Ferris, Cecil Fetty, Ollf- on Kesterson. Eddie Schmld, Robert Easley. Myrtle Beymer, Ruthvan Foppletoo. Ernest Ma tolas. i CLACKAMAS NATIVE DIES I out his hand on the glass while open ing the window. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left their house at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and did not return until 1:30 A. M. Sunday. The robbery was committed during their absence. Inspector Abbott, who investigated 4he robbery, reports that the thieves were evidently frightened away, be- cause they left, a suitcase packed with articles which they had selected to carry away. Mrs. JT. Ii. Broylcs Succumbs noma Mile West of Molalla. at the rector Is giving a series v,f sd-I things and tbsy do not seem expensive. dresses on "Some Elements of Re I llglon." Next Wednesday. February 27. the subject will be "Certain Character I I at lea of Kellglon." If religion la from Uod, then It must reflect his character and attrlbutea Certain of these will be considered In this address. Th light of th north atar is esti mated to be 190 times stronger than that of. the sun. hero the tradespeople are familiar with our customs they charge plenty. out tne native are quite reasonable aa a whole. A good shava costs t cents at the best barber shops here. But everyone has to be tipped. 'Shere are lots of kid beggars. All they can say is "penny." and they stick around until they get It. "Tell the children there are lots of UtUe French children, everywhere. I MORE LIQUOR DISCOVERED Second Search of Schooner Poulsen Reveals Another Cache, j ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.) Deputy United States Marshal Berry and Patrolman Bakotich this morning made another search of the steam schooner Johan Poulsen and found 75 cases, or SOO quarts, of contraband whisky stowed under the chain locker. The liquor was brought here this nftcrnoon-by the naval patrol boat Rose. This makes approximately 1800 quarts of liquor seized on ths Poulsen slues ehe cam into port, MOLALLA. Or.. Feb. J4. (Special.) Mrs. J. L. Broyles died at her home one mile west of Molalla Friday. She wss born In 1S82 on the Mark Hatton BANISH PAST, SAYS PASTOR Look to Future, Is Advice of Dr. Robert E. Smith. Look to the future and, so far as is possible, forget the past, is the advice given yesterday morning by Dr. Rob ert Elmer Smith, pastor of the Sunny sids Methodist Episcopal Church, in his sermon. "If I had my way," said Dr. Smith. "1 would pen up all those who go about. endeavoring to discourage others by bringing up th dead past. We should live In the future, striving for that which ennobles and benefits. If mis takes have been made, profit by them, but do not constantly call them to mind. We Bhould encourage each other in life and never discourage." Lo.;al exemption board, division No. 1, watch has maintained headquarters at room 145 Courthouse since tha mili tary questionnaire work has been under way. will move this morning to room 359 Morgan building, Washington, near Broadway, where the business of th board will be transacted henceforth. Tho work of clausifying the men In division -No. 1 is rapidly proceeding and the card index also is being finished. There are still a number of reports to be received from men subject to' the draft in the division, which covers a laree area on the West Side, and these men who have been asked to bring in additional information are asked to note the chango of addrcsc of the board. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . Signature of Lausanne Hall Fund Grows. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., Feb. J4. (Special.) Professor E.I Quality and service go hand in hand. Our TAULTLESS PlntnbJng , and Heating Material furnishes the quality, and our service is well known as the best Your plumber will furnish "FAULTLESS" Supplies. M. L. KLINE 30 Tears Wholesaling Plumbing and Heating Supplies la Portland. 84, 80, 87, 89 Front St. An Unmatched Record: S5S Always Paid in Full for. the amount imurexi on the day the proof were presented. That is the kind ef Protection Your Family should have. OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE IfiSURAfiCE COMPANY Try Oregon Products First Ortmwi Home Office fJJthLI "oson Portland JLUaUUs.Prsa, , S. Samuel. Con, Hsr, . X- S irons, A6U 2Igr THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAJUILT Four Up-to-date Plans Adequat Bates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bids, Main 1220 A 1113 rQCmVA3 PRIHTlfJC CO L BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER lUSTAPK STREET-- SECOND'