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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1918)
ran aroiexixG oregoxiax. moxdat, march 11, 191s. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ougomix Tr.LxrHor. faaar'e K4::or. ....... tr M..r l4"-iv fc-titar .V.I. TT. A . Vin T"7. A " . Mam Tr. A ' . V ,ia T'?. A c--"Bo,,onofAnt-,o,,-uith- iIluIIAL ID Inlui.lril uar.a;atiat of llm.dlas. klaia Julw, A nui KMX W.HT.-SVK CRPFKTM mtMilor at Tr!or VaoJa- til. Tuo.fbl at 9.11 clock. ElKL'R Itriva.iwar or aitrh. bta At- dr ani vrr)i Aiat ao" r"orti- pnr In -Tba Tag Orphaaa. Tonight at 11 clock. fANTAin:!! Broaiiar at A'.?r Vaod- .:.. Tar iho e::jr. S.JOi T aaJ H.oi. IIiri-ODROiiK iproa4w,r at Yamhill) V'.ill : aa mor.ac picture. 3 to I ii I 11 K M. Saturday. iaialra. Boll da, coatlnuoua. 1:11 to 11 I. X. TRAr I Wjhlnftrn trt. bt Park aad Vat fark Vaudeville aa4 movim airturva. roatlnooua. LTRtC rirrb and F;ark Musical comedy. 1i.t. aftaraooo and night. ICE RIXK lTntr-flrt and Marhall Afternoon aid aijchta. THRIFT STAMPS an J WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Rale at Business Office. Orcon!n. Fuao Prescxtcd to cV-hool. Joint School Ditrlct No. IS, t Pleasant Val lejr, was formallr presented with an American flair, Friday afternoon at a general assembly of the. public and patrona of the district. The presenta tion of the emblem was made by State Senator Conrad K Olson. D. C. Lewis. also of this city, arave a brief history of the American fla. The Pleasan Valley School heads the list of Mult nomah schools In the matter of wa savings stamps, the per capita per pu p.l In the district betna ISO. Missioxaht Worker Talks. Mrs. Ida Ton Woodbury spoke yesterday In th First tonsraat lonal Church. Mrs. Woodbury represents the missionary Interests of the church, but also Is i noted social worker and one who ha been eminently successful In her ef- f"rts to befriend Immigrant women Mrs. Woodbury will sprak tomorrow afternoon In fonnyslde Cor.rrecatlona Church at a meeting of women of the churches of the denomination In Uils rtty. flAtUIOAD COXSKRrtXO FOOD. IlD- snense inrt of flour, meats and mar are being; achieved by the L'nlon Pacific system in Its dtnlns; cars, ho tela, restaurants and board mT outfits, accordlnc to reports submitted to the food administrators of the state In which the road operates. Flsruree Just a-iven out for the months of January show savins on the foodstuffs the Nation s asked to conserve as follows lour. 3C.1I4 pounds: meats, Jl.tSJ pounds; sugar. Jo pounds. ftscui. Tommorrow Asrwrxcro. Funeral services will be held at 2 30 do. k tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of the F.dward llolmin Com pan. In honor of Ir. William WVrny. a pioneer chiropodist of this city, who died at his home. IS Kast KiKhteenth street North, last Saturday. The serv ices will be under the ausplos ef the Artlaans. Interment will be In Mount Scott I'ark Cemetery. Wisconsin Sncirrr to Meft. The regular monthly meeting' of the Wis consin Society will be held at the Port land Social Turnvereln Hall. Thlr- tenth and Main streeLs. on Thurstlay evening. A programme Including the Lincoln Glee Club will be followed by cards, dancing and refreshments. All former Wisconainltee Invited. ldlers and sailors from Wisconsin will be jurats of the society. list n Trin;RHTl Maris. Mrs. G. J. Kranket, as president of the Port land Federation of Women's Organisa tions, yesterday sent to President Wil son a. tclra-ram a.ikins; that the manu facture of malt and vinous Imunn be prohibited durlnit the duration of the war. This artion was In accord with the resolution adopted at the meetlns: of the federation at the Hotel Portland Saturday. Garde Aid to P Oitix. Families bavins; Harden plots, but who are fi nancially unable to plant war garden, will receive assistance If they will reg ister their needs with the war car ders headquarters dally, between 3 and S 1". M.. at 1-i Corbett building-. AH such reports will be received between Uieae hours dally except Saturday. FrxcRAi. Prryicx IIeu. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Anna J. Klttredse. mother of Mrs. Henry A. Sargent. -l Johnson street, were held Saturday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Flnley at son. the Ker. W. a. Kllot. Jr.. officiating;. Interment will take place at San Francisco, CaL ' Thi Rights to make "Jack Spurlock. Prodigal cost more than most com pleted photoplays. The great Satur day Evening Post story In film form, with George Walsh as Jack. Strand V ed n esda y . Adv. M. I. Richmond, of Salem. Is at the Washington. o. II. Skolhem. of Eugene, la at the Multnomah. L. B. Kldwell. of Huntington. Is at the Seward. K. A. Plerson. of Walla Walla. Is at the Oregon. Charles E. Heard, of Pendleton, la at the lienaon. C. C. Peterson, of Moore, Mont, la at the Perkins. O. A. Johnson, of Laurel. Or, Is at the Portland. Mrs. J. W. Purcell. of La Grande. Is at the Imperial. F. L. Pitman, of Grandrlew, Wash.. Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton, of Moro. are at the Perkins. A. II. McLaren, of Great Falls. Mont.. Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Neece, of Astoria, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Johnson are at the Perkins from Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Rippey. of Frlne vlUe. are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Lawrence, of Great Falls. Mont., are at the Multnomah. Herbert Lewis Richards, a prominent farmer of lamacus. Is at the Imperial. Mrs. Georse Ilixon and Mrs. W. L. Hixon. of Chicago and Minneapolis, who are Interested In the Hixon-Shcvlln Lumber Company, of Bend, are at the Portland. Twelve. Hundred Hear Pipe Organ Performance. EDWIN A. KRAFT IS MASTER Impressive Rendition of Selection From Loliensrln" Gem of Play ers' Programme Music Gives Thrill to Auditors. ARTIST LIKES U. S. BOYS AMERICAN'S IX FRAXCE BETTER LOOKING TIIAX OTHER TROOPS. Mr. Lecy eett Bower Declares Vis, keea Have Graceful Iwlss Compared te British aad Freaee. Soldiers. Mrs. I.ucy Scott Bower, an artist for merly of Portland, and now living In Paris. In a recent letter to friends In this city says that to an artistic eye. the 'T"f " J i " V I - f i 4 t V k. 1 1 ... .fa-' - O I Alp BT JOSEFH MACQUEE.V. After three pipe organ recitals In the Public Auditorium two nihts and one matinee the organist being Edwin Arthur Kraft, of Cleveland. O., the con viction prevails that these recitals have inn tnnr-h to advance the cause of hirh.rl.im nine oriraii music in this ell V Not that we have suffered in the past In that line. There are competent pipe organists llvlns; In this city, and they give many recitals, often in the Audi torium. But Mr. Krart. wno is one ui the most celebrated among American pipe organists, by his series of recitals Just concluded, has brought a stamp of authoritative interpretation, an artistry of musical concept, and high-class key board nerformance that mean much to irowlnc musical ideals in this region, Twelve hundred and fifty persons at tended Mr. Kraft's pipe organ recital yesterday afternoon, and enjoyed every minute of it. Mr. Kraft believes evi dently in giving people the worth of their money, for his programme con sisted of a doxen organ numbers, and the recital lasted for more than two hours. This is. more organ music than Portland people are accustomed to usually, and must have somewhat inter fered vt-ith the Sunday domestic nr ranarements for family parties. But the pipe organ enthusiasts and there were many of thera present, were In heaven of musical delight. Luclen K. Becker, organist of Trin ity Episcopal Church, sat beside Mr. Kraft at the organ keyooara. or con sole, and turned over the music sheets for him. The gem of Mr. Kraft's performance was a magnificent, impressive rendition of the Introduction to the third act of Wagner's "Lohengrin." The perform ance was one of distinguished merit. and must have thrilled all who heard it. As for the choice of the overture to Nlcholai's "Merry Wives of Windsor," It was a most happy one on Mr. Kraft's part. That is the next opera chosen for performance by the Portland Opera Association, and the gay, vivacious music of the opera heard was quite Infectious. The Matthews' "Wedding Song" was stirringly played, and the registration used in the "Andantino (Tschalkowsky ) was notable for excel lence. The Nevln number. gave lovely freshness, and so did the Puccini. Miss Genevieve Gilbert, soprano, sang songs by Seller. La Forge and Cadman in tine styie. To Judge from the cor dial applause, she pleased her many friends. in the audience, and responded to an extra number. COMEDY IS CLEVER ONE "THE MILLIONAIRE HAS PLOT THAT HOLDS TO F1XISH. if ml JUST TROUSERS but nevertheless unusually good values at $3.50, $4 and $5. You may need a pair to "fill in" or extend the life of your Fall suit just another form of conserva tion. See what we've got in Trousers --youH find them all worthy of your most honorable legs. The Kuppenhelmer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth St. Otis Kuhn. Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. and one of the largest on the Coast, with a daily capacity of 400 tons. The contract calls for the installa tion and equipment of an ore-concen trating mill of not less than 200 tons daily capacity and a blast furnace of not less than ISO tons daily capacity, including power machinery for opera tion of the entire plant. The contract price to be paid for the plant is $200,- 000. About 500 horsepower Is required for operation of the Almeda mine and this new plant, and it is probable that some arrangement will be made with the California-Oregon Power Company to take power from Its plant to Almeda. The Almeda mine has one of the large ore bodies of the West. It has some 10,000 feet of underground work ings, which include a 600-foot shaft, and it is said that there is now avail able in workings of the mine above the shaft alone commercial ore to the value of more than $6,000,000. RY a VICTO rom two stao dp me 0 A Victory for the Peo V pie of the United . States a saving of 20 70 wheat. (2.) A Victory for the Art v ' of Bread-Making a better and more nu tritious loaf. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlllH iiiiiiiimmiHimmiiiiMiimiinm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j Hill ! ! si JR. VIM U iVI II III 11 N i P-tT I 1 I III II '! fiU V V Cfa-a If' .l -r .illlMIIIMHIKI lllllllllllllilili llllllll'lllllllilll STRAND BILL DIVERSE LITTLE HELEN HALL, WITH FATHER A.D BROTHER, HIT OF SHOW. Mrs. Lajey 9rot Rawer. Portland Art bit la Part. ka Describes t oadltloaa la the ar Xoae. American soldiers in France are ever so much better looking than the French and Knslish. She al.no gives a graphic description of an air raid. ' Extracts from the letter follow: The American boys are a fine lot. Tou've no Idea how much handsomer they are and how much better they carry themselves than the other sol diers over here. To an artist, their graceful swing is simply splendid, and makes both the French and the British look ungainly and stiff by contrast. I was surprised and very proud. "We had a raid last night. They whirled back and forth, anil back and forth over my humble domicile, making the most horrible noise by dropping bombs In the nearby streets. I lay In my snug bed expecting my pasteboard roof to crash In any minute. It was a I bright night, but there Is no camou- AUTO VICTIM MAY RECOVER i';.:. of lne nwby The street Smelt: preserve prices: fresh dally. ITS Front. Adr. M. G. Woodward. suite 424 Morgan bide Adv. them: wholesale Peerless, i'roduce. X-ray. moved to Kalherlne Wallace Reported to Be Making Progress. i Katherlne 'Wallace, a Lincoln nigh School student, who was seriously In jured in an auto accident at Twelfth and Montgomery streets. Saturday night, regained consciousness yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital, and it Is now believed that she has a good chance for recovery. She Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wallace, of Ji7 East Forty-third street. The accident happened at 11:30 Sat rday night, as Sidney Tewksbury. an other student at Lincoln High, was es corting Miss Wallace home from a party on Portland Heights. The auto In which the two young people were riding was hit by a Sunnyslde street car and demolished. Young Tewksbury uXfercd bruises. PERSONALMENTION. W. M- Barr, of Omaha. Is at the Ben son. W. F. Tucker, ef Boise. Is at the Ben son. A. Mulllns, of Astoria, Is at the Wash ington. C. S. Ellison, of Salem. Is at the Mult nomah, M. II. Hartin. of Bend. Is at the Wash ington. K. A. Craig", of Missoula, la at the S'ward. R. A. Smith, of Stella. WastL. Is at th Seward. Helen Ames, of HUlsboro, Is at the Oregon. Catherine Ha ares, of Bend. Is at the Oregon. W. K Prlngle Is at the Oregon from Seattle II. C Baskett. of Boise, la at the Benson. J. II. Larkey. of Ontario, la at the ImpertaL S. J. Frank, or Hood River, la at the Perkins. A. Van Fleet, of St. Helena. Is at the Portland. R. P. Merrick, of Medford. Is at the Imperial. C L. Crosby, ef Astoria, Is at the Cornelius. Mabel Blxlay, of The Dalles, Is at the Coraelloa. J. R. Oleblah. of the GleMeh Joptln Construction Company, returned Sunday damage done this morning. was a sight. Buildings of stone were wrecked, windows out for blooks. It was awe-lnsplrlns. and made one feel very small in the face of such awful damage. 1 They are expecting more raids, and I am first In the track. We are all making masks for asphyxiating; gases." ECLIPSE TO BE WATCHED REED COLLEGE PREPARES TO T1EW SOLAR OBSCIRATIO.V. rlaas Are Vaster Way te Make Ex earaloa te Cesarll Crest. Where Pbeseaaeaea Caa Be Observed. PnaallnaT Sltoatlosa Arlae la Connie of Play, lint Everybody at Last la Made Happy. There Is a real plot in the Lyric Theater musical comedy. "The Million aire," which will be shown the rest of the week. It Is the story of an ambi tious but poor young man who was suddenly raised to the ranks of .the wealthy through the death of his grandfather. The scene of action Is laid at the home of grandfather, where Tom is go ing to live. He took with him his sweetheart. Flora, and her mother, who insisted that things should go the way she wanted the in, and it was useless to oppose her. Tom also took his old pals, Mike and Tony, so that they, too, could enjoy his good fortune, and of course they played a prominent part in the things which began to happen. Then there was Sallle. the house maid, who played a prominent part In developments. Most of the men fell In love with her, but Tony was the one who finally won out. Many puzzling1 situations arose In the course of the comedy and in the end it developed that Sally was the real heiress to the fortune, which of course was a finishing blow to the aspiring mother-in-law. Flora and Tom were made happy In the end. however, even if they did not get all of the money. Throughout the play many colorful costumes were worn by the Rosebud chorus girls, and they also sangr several brilliant song bits. Some-of those who contributed songs were Betty Ran dolph. Dorothy Raymond. Jewel La Valie and Billy, Dodge. Some of the thing's they sang were "The Sammies of the 17. S. A.," "I Am Going to Follow the Hoys Over There" and "I Am Sorry I Made You Cry." Tonight will be bargal night. Tues day country store night, Thursday souvenir niKht and Friday night the chorus girls' contest. SURVIVOR RECITES ESCAPE Klamath Falls Officer on Tuscanla Writes of Experiences. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 10. (Special.) The terrors of the sinking of the Tuscanla were brought close to the people of Klamath Falls in a letter Just received by Mrs. D. W. "Pat" Par ker, of this city, from her husband, who was one of the survivors. Mr. Parker said that no sign of the submarine had been observed by any one on board and It was Just before dark on the night before they were to nd higher mathematics, who i Und whn torpedo smsshed Into the siae oi ine snip, ineiamij me iignis on the boat went out and the men were summoned to their respective stations on deck by megaphone orders of the officers. Parker, who is Second Lieutenant In the 2vth Engineers, soon found him self In a leaky lifeboat with 39 others In the freezing cold. After being tossed about by the waves for six hours they were picked up by a small steamer and landed on the Irish coast eight hours later. Great Interest Is being shown among (he professors and students of Reed College In the total eclipse of the sun which will be visible here June 8, and plans are under way for a well-attended excursion from the college to the top of Council Crest or some other nearby promontory. It la expected that the Reed College "star-gaalng" excursion will be In the nature of a field trip for students of pnysica ana nigner niamemauca, win are supposed to be especially Inter ested. and will be attended also by al. students and teachers who are scien tifically Interested or Just curious. Extensive preparations for the ob servation of the eclipse are being made at Denver University and the Univer sity of California, both of which are equipped with student observatories. A number of eminent astronomers have selected Baker. Or., as their point of observation, and have made reserva tion for more than an acre of vacant land on which to set up their instru ments Baker and Denver will witness a 100 per cent eclipse. Portland will see a per cent eclipse, and Seattle 98 per cent. The sun will be completely hidden for two minutes. Eleanor and Roberto. Lewis and Ab bott, Reeder and Armstrongs, Wal ters and Van Haltren Entertain. Little 7-year-old Helen Hall Is the queen of the show at the Strand Thea ter this week. She is vaudeville's youngest prima donna and she sings, dances and chatters and has all of the stage presence of a much older star. Father Hall and brother also appear in his act and do their part in making It the best on the programme. . Dad is fat and good-natured and is mighty proud of his young daughter and son. Hele changed her costume for every song. Particularly good was her singing of Hawaiian song and the dancing of the hoola-hoola. while father sans and brother played the ukulele. Eleanor and Roberto are a French man and woman, with just a trace of the French accent in their speech Eleanor wore beautiful clothes i Hang in a delightful fashion. The first part of their act consisted of singing and comedy and the latter half of jug gllng and wonderful Jaead-to-head bal ancing. Lewis and Abbott are a clever pair. The woman has a good voice and knows how to use it. The man has a lot of personality and jokes. Reeder and Armstrong are two men, i both wonders at playing the piano, They sang an unusually clever "con versation song called "Over There, which. was the most popular of their songs. Walters and VanHaltren opened the bill with a singing, talking and dan clng act. The man has a pleasing voice and any number of enjoyable songs. Carmel Myers, who was discovered not so very long ago in a Los Angeles studio by the famous Director, David W. Griffith, appeared in the picture The Girl in the Dark." It is adapted from the book 'The Green Seal" and all about the adventures of a girl with green seal ring. It is full of mystery and action and is one of the best Blue Bird photoplays produced in a long time. , Try This Double-Victory; Bread TTN MAKING the new Holsum loaf, we set out to save wheat. But we didn't expect that be sides saving wheat we would make a loaf that was actually so delicious so appetizing" and so nutritious as this new Holsum loaf. This new Holsum loaf is a worthy product of the largest baking- plant in the entire North west. We are proud of it and want you to be sure and try it. Your grocer can supply you. Simply ask for "ROLSUtt," LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinHiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii i i ! 1 1 1 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu SONGS AT HIP GO WELL MUSIC OF ALL KIXDS FEATURE OF WEEK'S BILL. Celll Grand Opera Company Give 71 nm ber of Effective Selections. Includ ing "Love's Old Sweet Sons;." CARD OF TIIAXKS. We wish to thank the friends who were so kind to us durtnir the illness and rirath of our husband and father; also for the many beautiful flower. 11KS. A. A. Mf Adv. AMI FAJULX'. SMELTER TO BE INSTALLED Almeda Mines Company to Have $200,000 Plant. GRANTS PASS. March 10 (Special.) A contract has been awarded for the Installation of a large ore-reduction plant for the Almeda Mines Com pany on Rogue River 27 miles below tirants Pass. Thin is to be the largest milling: and smelling- plant in Oregon Grand opera 6lnglng, close-up har mony songs and comedy songs all play an important part In the Hippodrome Theater bill. The Celll Grand Opera Company, two men and two women, all done up in a real bpamsn atmospnere, sang several grand opera selections, and at the conclusion of their act sang "Love'a Old Sweei Song," which was the best of all. They all had good voices and sang: In a happy, smiling fashion. Cole and i Coleman presented The Porter's Busy ay. To begin with the rorter told all about how hard he had to work and about the troubles of his married life and how he was abused. Then he took a flute out of his Docket and played the liveliest of tones. The woman played the saxo phone and the act ended in one big burst of music. Elkins. Fay and Elklns were men plus evening suits, canes, high silk hats and satin-lined capes, with velvet curtains for a background. One of. Utem played while the other two sang and jigged, which they did remarkAbly welL Scott and Douglas were the funniest of chaps. One of them told all sorts of jokes, which the other one tried to re peat, but only eucceded In getting them all mixed. His attempts at straighten ing them out made them all the more amusing;. King and Brown were comedy monopede acrobats and they did some stunts which were good. I An exceptionally good picture was that or Carlyle Blackwell in "His Royal Highness." It was well screened and replete with romance and Interest ing situations. Six Klamatb Boys Volunteer. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 10. (Special.) Six Klamath boys who have volunteered as chauffeurs and truck diivers in answer to call 40. made by the Government, left Friday for Sb.n Antonio, Texas, where it is ex pected they will be given a short course of. training and then sent to France. The men leaving from this county were Roy and Rex La .Prairie, twin brothers, Henry Ketsdever. Roy Nelson, Leslie Plymale and Claude Epperheimer. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIMII,M,ll,!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIiillllllliillllllilllllllMililllllllllillilllliliillHIIIIIillljllillililllMlllllllill liilllllMllllllllllllllllllliililillillllillliil 1 1 1 r 1 1 ! M 1 1 1 1 ! I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H a 1 1 1 ; i n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II i ti 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M 1 1 II M II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II I llll H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II I II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 TROOPS AID POLICE Soldiers From Vancouver Bar racks Patrol Streets. SERVICE IS APPRECIATED Co-operation of Military Authorities With Local Officials in Provid ing for Welfare of Soldiers Has Good Result. Military police from Vancouver Bar racks are cooperating with the Port land authorities In enforcing- laws and regulations bearing esepcially upon the welfare of soldiers. Saturday night. when probably 2000 troops were on th streets of this city, 30 uniformed men, with the "M. P." authority tacked on their sle&ves, were patrolling the streets. - Incidentally, they made no arrests, which bears out a recent report of the Army intelligence service to the ef fect that Portland is well regulated and clean. A thorough survey of this city, recently made, it was learned yesterday, revealed the fact that the Army officers who made it are well pleased with local conditions. Chief of Police Johnson said yester day that he has been in touch with the commandant of Vancouver Bar racks for some time. In an effort to obtain a detail of military police to assist his own men in the enforcement of statutes having especially close re lationship to the welfare of the sol diers. As a result of this, 30 men, under command of Captain Robinson were sent here Saturday night to do patrol duty. The military police travel In pairs and were detailed to various parts of the downtown district, with instruc tions to keep tab on soldiers and any violations of laws which have to do with the welfare of soldiers. Arrangements have been made by the military police to use the local head quarters building for any purpose they may wish and the City Jail for holding their prisoners as long as they may wish. Chief Johnson appreciates thlg art- ditional police service, especially in view of the comparatively small force of men at his command. FISHB0AT DUE HERE TODAY Pulitzer to Return With Good Catch for the City Market. With a catch sufficient to Indicate complete success had she not been dis abled by engine trouble while at sea, the city's fishing boat, Joseph Pulitzer, put in at Astoria yesterday. Captain Brown reported by telephone to Lan Kellaher, Commissioner of Finance and head of the municipal fish market, and said he would bring the vessel into this port some time today. Commissioner Kellaher announced that the catch, which Is of varied kinds from the regions off the Oregon Coast, will be put on sale at the municipal fish market just as soon as it can be transferred from the boat. When re pairs are made, the Pulitzer will return for more. GATCHET FUNERAL IS HELD Burial Takes Place in Rose City Park Cemetery. The funeral of Frederick Gatchet was held Saturday from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, with Rev. A. L. Hutchi son officiating. Dr. Stuart McGuire sang. The pallbearers were Fred Adams. H. Adams. David Wheeless, Clarence Zimmer, A, J. Hrdlicka and W. L. Walker. Interment was in the Rose City Park Cemetery. He is sur vived by five sisters and two brortiers Mrs. -Anna McMahon, Mrs. Clara Porth, Mrs. Margaret Stipe, Mrs. Edna Mc- Kisslck, of this city; Mrs. Martha For rest, of Pendleton. Or.; Charles R. Gatchet, of this city, and Francis L. Gatchet, in the United States .Navy at San Diego, Cal. night. The lecture was the third of a series dealing with the problem, "Win ning the War." "In determining the method of carry ing the war to victory the problem of censorship looms up large," said Dr. Hall. "Magazines and newspapers have been indiscreet, but the publications which criticise must he divided into two classes those which attack the in dividual and deal in personalities, and those which attack the main position of the Government. "The Premier of France has stopped all censorship as far as criticism of in dividuals is concerned, and the French people possess as high a morale as any warring nation. Criticisms must be traced to their source, and the publi cations which will give the Germans a chance to get in telling strokes should be suppressed." A flowering plant, according to scientists, abstracts from the soli 200 times its own weight in water during its life. CENSORSHIP IS DISCUSSED Dr. Walter Hall Talks Before Crowd at Public Library. The necessity of securing a system of censorship for the country which wouia allow constructive criticism ana ex rlnrle nronaeanda intended to weaken the morale of the American people was the theme of the lecture. "The Method nf Victory." bv Dr. Walter. P. Hall, pVe- rentor of politics of Princeton Uni verslty, at the Public Library Saturday A Common Bond Your business associates are the directors of You know all about them. They give employment either to you or to people you get business from. They, with you, are the builders of Oregon, the state that you want to see flourish. No such common bond exists between you and any other life insurance company. Therefore, there is no excuse for you or any other citizen of Oregon taking life insur ance from any company but SPECIALS! Hamburger Sandwich 50 Chili Con Carne.... 50 Rice. .50 Beans.. 50 Pie. .50 Waffles.. 100 Hot Cakes.. 100 Coffee and a Doughnut 50 WOOD'S QUICK LUNCH 101 Sixth Street, Corner Stark lilwulu Assured Satisfaction Will lie Yours It You Specify OUR FAULTLESS Plumbing; and Heating Fixture They Stand for Unnlity. Your IMumher Can Supply on. M. L. KLINE 30 years' whole saling plumb i n g and heating sup plies in Portland. 84, fed, HT, Ml Front Street. !!i !!'i!l!lliK. mm. mtm ll'li'iili.liiiii'l li'iliiilliH ,,!-&' j W'Pli H''llllilll'l-"lV W THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plana Adequate Eatea Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarter 60S Beck Bids Main 1220 A 1113 Oregonfife Insurance Company Successful Conrvativ Progrressive Home Office: rSrMorr'io'.'s'S: Portland, Ore. Jl. L. Mills, Pres. C a Samuel. Gen. Mgr. E. N. Strong, Asst. Mgr. Makers of Fine Printing Tj CO M PANY STARK AT SECOND MAIN 178, A 1781'