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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1918)
TmS MOnXTXO "OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAY, SrAKCH 18, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF War STAxr An Solo County ctn- OLD CLOTHES ASKED ploves are com i r forward much bt Iter than expected in the buying of .... .-I.,-. ... . .Mn..lU- A An. V . - . - a- ... . - . - . w. -.a. a " "W M " t z. j"-.. J""o,h mv officials and . irwi .;.;..r . . u a I mpio es. ji l experiea inn in nri . . . viain 1 4 44i ' . A tu-JU .rMWTli ORrHCl'M ' Hr.i..r at Ta'.r . V.ada- vu.. Thl af-.craia .c tn:bl a: 1 IAKER 1 Dr"ttf ar Smta. b-twt Ai I M-x-raa, A,.jjr ...... a tm. Thril" Toa.cbt al aa y In "B 11 a cteca. UtTA':!!'" IH'uiltir a; .i.r, Vaui T.ira Ui?. ; ; and v.ua HrpponRONE R-.ad.-ar al ymh:. i,n'' o nwv.n B.ccurva. s to a; la II P. M. Sa-urriao. jn ls)a, aoil- aUB. catlniaova. l:U la II P. II. TRA.r (WaaMnctna trf. batarta ,- anal a lrk- Y.uUavll!. an4 marine .:iura. (git.QLiouf. I-TRir r-ur-n aad Stark Musical camadr. ial.y. af:mMMa aad aicut. H'E KINK iTa;.n-T-rtr-. Af'iraiMB and atcu-a. ant Marsha:: THRIFT STAMPS ant WAIt SAVINGS STAMPS on Salt at Business Office. OregonUn. Two Hoar Roupcd. Too hornn, wtthtn two bicka of earn other un l:t Thlrtjt-aa'veiith street North. mere rohb"i ty burs;l.ara bciwren mtiiiiWbC .-jturiiav mr! ilain fnlTilay. arcord Inc to rrrwirta of the vilima lo the Ixilirr ir.liljr J". '. Ilin-ii-. of ! r:aat ThirM -a enth street North, rr- tKrirl tiial lh robbers had remove! from hia home a cold watrh. a iarl ti-llCiii. two chwhi for SI1 rai-h. a bk of r car tt-kts and " In sil ver. lrs. F I. Kief. m he house la No. ill tn th same street, reported loaa of a Camera and Id riUrr. Haai-TT .:ri rivrr sici.K-rr.i. Altor- ey I. Iatourrtta antl l"rofeor II I:. ?re.-l. m ho er nanietl Saturila b "treuit Jniic Ilena aa two of three1 rat-eivcrs to ere for ilia pro. rty oatirrn In ntArtajrtric the bulne.a f the T. It. I"'tler Kralty" 'ominjr. will Dirtt toiiiffht aitrl arlect the third man to erve with them. Tomorrow thr three ret-etter- will a.k Judaic iialrn. to enter a tormal rourl trle arrMrttlriaT tbein ms receiver, and the wtH t!iea lake up their work for th aouipanv. rervins wuhout cinicnea W oLr.TM rt !i(r.L T"raT. I'wich to)rrlh. ased a;, a resident of port I.nd elrtee- I tiled at hl. lnoite. HI lort-third avenue Southeast. Saturda morn i nj al o'elMk. I'uroTi! !"erlre will be held tomorrow at r:n I". M at tlie Kern Park t'hri.-tian fhurrh arol at the P K lreh umlertakliic rar .r. .Mr. oolworth 1 urlve. hia w ilor. rat'rm-f 'imI w ort li. ami b a olee. Jlf. Ilohard I'Urk. The filneral aervo-e.a witl be held uml-r the diret-ttnn f the Wnftdmen of the orld, f whi-h Mr. Wnolanrth waa a mainl'r. Hl-jTt.aKii T ll K. There will be no i.-k of mn.-'if and lausrhtrr and hnnr thtuchta at the benefit rlani'v .f Tha oreeontan llu-tlera nel Thura dar nlffht at t'ottllion Hall. The rren I the fir.-it annual dance of the rluh and It nromiacw to be one of the niopt fine, affair. I'rues will be Kivrn lo the hotdera of admk.ielon ticket with fimbera railing for riAe. con.ietinc of hat., clove. 2iioc. rinat!. lavalllere and all aorta of articles of more vr le.-a value. Tvtl.tl! r"AtCIT IW ITTKRT AVVJ Ttainai. -Police and member of the war emercency aquad Saturday ntsht raided three alleged lottery itameN and ar rtel I Z "hlliee. At ;i Iavl reet Ah Sine, alleced proprietor the came, and five orientals were taken into rustody: at :I7 Taylor Sim tt was arrested on a charce of eon- ductlnc a lottery, and Ah l.ee. ond street, was held on a tike chare. Four Chinee were arrested In Ab tree's place. llorcLatax tc rtri Tmrn. Kl lirunne. hotctman ami alleced iMHitlcirircr. who Is under Indictment for m-inflauichtcr a the result of the death of Mia i.rr- aldine AMerson a month aco. will face trial lit the Circuit Court April I, this date havtnc been fixed bv Presiding Jurtee Morrow. Miss Ahlcrson was killed w heu an automobile driven by llrune ran over her on Second street. It Is charged that Hrune was under the Influence of luiuor at the time. STAatrs 9'YT Wastoi The persistent Circulation of rumors that the National Council of liefcnse ami the American Ked Cross desire the collection of used postage stamps has necessitatec an emphatic denial, officials of the Coun cil of National Intense have Just sent such a denial to the Oregon state head iiuarter. declaring that no (tovernment agency has any use for caucelcd stamps. Attixttox. IgviX(STx. The Irrlngton Club director request that the resi dents of IrYtnsrton co-operate with the rtelgian relief oid clothing campaign. which begin todar and continues dur ing the week. Send or bring old clothing to the fire station at Kast Jtth t. If ou find It Inconvenient'to bring or send your old clothing to the fire elation, phone U. A. Stewart. Iat -S. lie will call for It. Adv. Mvst ag rirato ot-r AT Oxct ll pairs of sample shoe for men. women and children. ! men's shirts and un derwear, nails, bolts, paints, showcases, cash register, chicken wire. etc.. at wholesale and retail; also lots of canned good, beans, teas anil coffees: IS kuppenhelmer young men' suits. Consolidated Sales Co. :1I 1st st be tween Salmon and Taylor. Adr. Isj. ICat-t. to I-rt'si. Ir. Walter P. Hall, preceptor of history and politic of Princeton I'nlversity and recently of tne American ambulance with the t-rench army, will give the last of his three r.eed College extension lecture's on "Winning the War" tomorrow night at It o i lock In Library hall. Central I.ibrarv. Ils subject will be "The Meaning of Victory." Rg.-tTAt. Sir row Tmi hspat In the Masonic Temple au'ltlortum Thursday night Harold Parish Williams, lyric baritone, will appear In Ins first pub lic recital In this city since he arrived here from San Francisco about two tears ago. I'uring that Interval Mr. Williams has sung with success at various club affairs, particularly before allotment of 1100 of these stamp will soon bo sold, a many of the employes are not only purchasing the stamps for themselves, but for member of their families. Jack Haor Parole FoRrciTCD. Jack ttagby. paroled convict from the Monroe prison In Washington, was re turned there by a Washington parole officer to serve out an indeterminate sentence of from mix months to ten years, following his arrest In Portland last week on a statutory charge. P-agby was accused by George Klein, also a paroled convict from the same prison. Kith attempting to run away with Klein's wife. Poun CittEfg AiTO 8TOL.EX Even a chief of polfce is not exempt from the depredations of a modern automobile thief. Chief of Tolice Kaplan, of Al bany, ti b-phoned to polir headquarters in this city yesterday afternoon that his pet flivver had been taken from Its customary place before the city ha!L Mr. Kaplan auspected that the runa bout might be on It way to Portland. Sot. Salv Kick tx ixoow. ne cause he considered IS cent an fi orbilant price for a milk shake. Sol Salins. went outside and kicked In the window of Scoffm's candy shop at Zll Washington street vesterday after noon. He wa arrested by Patrolman Cameron and will be called upon to explain his burst of temper to Judge Kosaman this morning More i'li-.rks ark Acthomxitd. The Hoard of County Commissioners has authorize,! the employment of five ad ditional clerks in the tax collection o nartmrnt of the Sheriff office to nerve during the rush from now until April . Additional clerk are needed .liirmcr the rush period each year to lake care of the heavy volume of bust nes in the tax department. KbntoX Trkstlb A R ax nox F. P. For mil abandonment of the Kenton trestle as a county road has hern ordered by the County Commissioners. Traffic to the Interstate bridge has been diverted Red Cross Opens Campaign for Relief of Belgium. BEDDING ALSO IN DEMAND IBS Portland Firemen Have Been Desig nated to Receive Contributions Poring WeekInfants' Cloth ing; Especially Dcslred. Don't forget that spare suit of clothes, that old cap and that nearly worn-out pair of shoes when you leave home this morning. The American Ked Cross wants them. It is up to you to carry them to the nearest fire station, where they will be received by Portland firemen, who have patriotically thrown themselves into the campaign to rai.se 40 tons of used clothing In Portland this week, as part of the U0 tons of clothing the Ameri can lied Cross Intends to present to Herbert Hoover's commission for relief in Helgium. Baky t lathes Kaneetallr Iealred. And a month or so from now that spare suit may be keeping some worthy Belgian warm in Brussels, ami help him to realize that America is helping him, as well as his country. And if you. Mrs. portlaiider, have any baby clothe even If they do carry precious memories why not tHke them to the fire stations, for the commission reports that iooo newly born babies in Belgium are literally wrapped In suek- the Ma. Isjwrll Club. sci.tvnoo llrrrBLicaxa AMxvmx The Sellwooal Republican t'luh 'II meet at o'clock tonight at Walls Hall. i:a.t Thirteenth and l-exlngton street. tleorge J. Cameron will be the speaker of the evening, tleorge liraham. deputy t'ounty Clerk, will ap pear in k'ltica and give selections in lcoteh dialect. Fire Pm:c Store The St. Johns Hardware Company's store was dam-sg.-4 by fire and water earlr yester ilav afternoon to the extent of between Ilium a i, I llin The blaae is believed to have be. n started by a Janitor who wuit a f:;e tn a stove and tossed a match Into the woodhox. The flames were rxtingutsueU by firemen. Iv.jt.e p.rz Cr. to Meet The WutUi Ue.l Cro unit will meet at te borne of Mr Tl-.omas Uritton Fos ter. Marshall street, from - to a ociock tomorrow afternoon. All mem ber of the unit are urged to attend. t;rmeots wilt be made for Serbian babies. I-TlRE-ltE'tTL AXXOt'X.-tP. Lu- rieo 11 Hecker will give th sixth In V series of lecture recitals of organ snusic tomorrow night at o'clock In Feed College abapcL Mr. Keeker will flay a Wanner progfemme. Th pub lic 1 Invited. Aci.it.tARV Vitt. Mkkt Oregon Aux iliary to Hth F:eld Artillery will meet at th Central Library at S o'clock tomcat- ... I ing. simply because the commission s to the Derby street and I'nion-avenue j great warehouse are empty, approaches and the Kenton bridge has I The old cloth- won't clutter up outlived It usefulness as a county I America's ships. They will travel a few- hundred tons a week on the grain mini's of the commission. In especial demand during this cam paign, under direction of the American lied Cross, are infants', children's, men's and women's clothinc as well us bed ding of any description. Motel Proprietors I Help. Portland hoteliuen. chairmen of cluli- hnuwc committees and many other highway Mketi.xo: Is PorrmxKP. -On account of the campaign for the collection of clothing for the Helgians. the lied I'ross unit of th Council of Jewish Women, which usually assembles Tues day, will not meet tin week. At xiuart to Mgr.T. The Women's Auxiliary to the Kepublican Club of Oregon will meet tomorrow at 2 P. M We'll frame your head so as , to embellish and adorn your classic features in a most sat isfactory manner. For SPRING HATS come right to our Hattery, where you are sure of a hearty welcome whether you are lookinsr or buying BROOK and BEAVER $:$ MALLORY and the imported WARD HATS $4 STETSON. TRIMBLE and BORSALIXO, the latter an Italian importation, $5. MORRISON at FOURTH ST. Gus Kulin, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiouiiiiiiittmiiiiitiiHiiiiiitiiiiiitiiitiitiiiitiiiiiiii l! f.'l AvL?.5t, '" aj A COr I m pVi fM'r iMimiumtiiiiuuuiuiumiiiiiiiiiuuMuiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiutiiiiiiiiir M yirr ( WrB t ajl )P Wj''Mw f 1. A victory for Uncle Sam 20 saving- of wheat. 2. A victory for breadmak ing a better and more nu tritious loaf. aiuinmiiiiimtMiitiitiuitiiitmiiniiiiniiiitniimiiiiiMiitiiiiiiti his mother's ranch northeast of town for some time. Mr. Myers is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers. , FEUD PROBE HEARS END mi iiTiioi sn rc.x.iMOKHs t t:niKD II V JlllY IMKMTKiATOHS ill room 220. Oregon lloteL All nieni-l,aVe called up Kdgar W. Smitli, chair- ber and those Interested may attend. ,i iur.iu To Meet Toniuht. Aux iliaries to flatteries A and K I li Kleltl Artllfery. will meet In room izo. Courthouse, tonight at o'clock. IIkar Cotoxgt. I.EAPCR Friday nlslit; reserved seat: Benson Hotel. Adv. STRAND BILL EXIRA FINE mnri of tne lid 1 ro I.elpian rni mittco. to ujurp hiin tliry inlcinl to tit, vn more thrni ilioir p:irr. in xupplitm bdilnc while fhor in hardly n. itrf station in the rlty thmt has not protn ivd to li'tid off th anipaiKu with 0tihntMiitlt blue uniform. It tinea not matter what the article of riot hint? in, whether it bo a ii7- Kurks or overall, it will be received th i.i week by the Ked Cruy. irhipmentn mill be rondc Immediately in to carload lots to the Atlantic t'oa?t. Kvrry Ked iVoks auxiliary i Inter- f'Ated in the campaign tor all other Ked Crona work haM been riiNpcttiied while the campaign in In progress. It mill end Saturday nicht. Hearillac Kearr la Harry ri.allar. H 114 M aaea, mt Hawaiian leri t'arey CLACKAMAS WOMAN PASSES The latest Harry Carey photoplay. WiM M'omen." Is the headline feature at the rUrand Theater for th first half of the week. Molly Malono I the Riri the case and there Is one era mi suc cession of Hawaiian scenes, nm thrills, scenes on the beach, a recuiar dancehall celebration and Innumerable other episode. This picture has been eral years. Mrs. .Mnrjr Jolinxin Leave Jlusbnitd mid Five Iaulilrrs. OKEGOV C1TV. Or., March 17. (Spe cial. I Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of Marian Johnson, prominent resident of Clackamas, died at the family home this mornins. after an Illness of sev- ivi.il for sometime, so It couia no hown tins week to help celebrate an nlversary week at the theater, tor mis week the theater Is two years old. The picture deals with th dream cruise of a tiunrh of cowboy to Hawaii, after thev have been ImbiblnK too tree lv in cocktails. On the way over tney are cast upon a desert isle, where they meet the "wild women." which the title of the picture sumcests. The queen or hrae becomes enamoured 01 tiarry '.rev. the kinz of the cowboy, who 1 not at all flattered. Thl lead to number of situations which are amusing to the last detail. Knos Kraier Is the vaudeville top iner. Kor a number of year he was featured by the Klnitlln; Uro.' clrcu and still Is for that matter, but is just waitina for circus season to come be fore he starts out on the road airaln. He la one of the most marveloua or ranexe performer ever seen. Me swins clear up in tne wmss. anu hanaes positions so quickly that they ta almost missed. He carries a (treat blc net around with him, a a sort ot "safety first idea. Joe and Ane Klley were two musical younK people wno presenieu an act which Iltted In wun tne spirit of St. Patrick' day. The rirls wore pretty reen and white costume and ant an Irish sonic, accompanied on the harp by the other fiiley. attired in brlcht creen satin suit. They nave an mltatlon of a minstrel band which was also good. Piano and Mack, presented by man and a womai was anoiner an which wa eood. The women had cry good voice and sanic and plr.yed r own accompaniments. The only hlna; which this act lacked was aome new Jokes. Hob Krown was a study In brown. First he told a lot of conservation lories and then rave a lightning hanse example, turning from white to black and wa a regular blacktace comedian. Marlon and Dean presented a number f lunri and a line of chatter. Mrs. Johnson was a native of Illinois, ind was 7 3 years of aire. She came to Oregon about 35 yearn ago, resided here for some time, and later took up her residence at Clackamas. She is survived by her husband and the following; children: Mrs. '. 1. Mer rill, of Hlllsboro. or.: 1 J. Johnson, of Iiayton. Or.; Mrs. V tlliam Moore, of Hood lilver: Mra. It. G. Cramer, of Port land, and Mrs. Louis ' Montgomery, of Dayton. Funeral services will be held from the Clackamas church Monday, with In terment in the Clackamas Cemetery. W. L. FINLEY TO LECTURE State Ilioloplst to Speak ISefore Irv- lngton Club. Much Interest is manifested by mem bers of the Irvinsrton Club in the illus trated lecture tonight by W. L. Finley, state biologist, who will speak on ani mal and bird life. Mr. Finley will show- four new reels of motion pictures de picting the birds and animals of Oregon in their native haunts. Mr. Finley is a recognlxed authority on this subject and his lecture promises to be highly instructive a well a entertaining- The lecture and pictures are for all the residents of lrvington whether club membet or not. Tomorrow night the club members will hold their regular monthly card party. Mrs. May Barbig will be in charge. A formal dancing party will be held Friday night with airs. alter Zimmerman in charge. Krport That Kaarry Dnat Had Been I Throna la Machinery Inprovrd After Thorough Inquiry. i ' nl jury Investigation of the L'oiiriliousc eiigiii,.-rooni filed probably will be completed early this week, at which time the county inquisitorial body i.s expeclerl to submit a report to Pro Minng Judge Morrow containing sug gestioiis anil recommendations for the conduct of the eiigiiie-room work. i-criuus charges which aio said to have been preterrcd by Clark Ityel, diNcli.-iigcd angmeer. which led to the grand jury's ordering an immediate and thorough examination of one of the en - cine-room boilers, wero not substan Hated, it was learned yesterday, dis interested inspectors made an examina tion of the boiler in question and found it lo he in excellent condition. Kye said to have made the assertion tiiat the entire heating system at the. Court house was endangered through the use or this boiler. 1'urjiiK tho last w-eek practically all of the engineers employed at the Court house, as well as others formerly em ployed there, have been before the grand Jury giving their version of the criKine-room squabble, which has been in progress for nearly a year. So far as is known tho grand jury has gained no definite knowledge of emery dust having been thrown into tho machinery as I.yel is said to have asserted. It was found, however, that in one in staneo old rags were Jammed in the ventilation system and one of the water pipes was clogged up at another time. The investigation resulted when Sheriff Hurlburt and Special Agent Oeren. of lustrict Attorney Kvans' of fice, located a secret tap in an engine room pipe, through which liquor de stroyed in the courtyard was drained off and taken, it is charged, by some of the engine-room employes. pERTAINLY a most delicious l bread," is the comment we hear on all sides about the new Holsum victory bread. And when you stop to consider that we made this new loaf to save wheat and NOT to improve the already famous Holsum loaf, you can well imagine that the new HOLSUM loaf is worth trying. It is highly nutritious. It saves wheat. It tastes so good that you are inclined to order it by preference. LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i M I i 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , iTTTTTTT iiiiiiiiiliiiiiimiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiuim!!!!!!!!!!!j!!!!!!!m I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MMIIIIl III II III Illlltllllllllicif I It II 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi minim i nun MILK DATA REQUESTED CITY MILK COMMISSION PREPARES TO MAKE THOHOl'liH IXql'lRY. the class of producers with which you are most familiar. Letter I Sent to Head of Oregon Dairy men's Leasue and Head of Damas cus 3111k Company. LEWIS FREEMAN Former Portland Man Succumbs to Heart Trouble at Alameda GARDENS TO BE DISCUSSED Iton Park Parent-Teachers Will Iect Xcx.1 Wednesday Mglil. STAYTON BOYS IN DRAFT .Marion County Tow n to t urnisli Three of Twelve Kesrii-trants. STATTO.V. Or., March 17. (SpeciaL) Three of the 12 men. Marion County's quota in the firnt draft, are from this city. They are ueorice itoeuinKneinier, Williaai H. Myers and Nlkolaa Lulay. The latter ia at present in Pennsylvania. Mr. Boediirhelmer was married not long ntro. nnd is a farmer, having- mnnaired Lewis i reeman, assistant manager of the Trojan Powder Company, of 8an irancisco, and prior to a year ago a resident of Portland, died yesterday morning at his home In Alameda, CaL from heart failure. His death came un expectedly and followed an illness of but few hours' duration. He was years old and was born in Portland Mr. Freeman was educated in the Portland public schools, and entered the employ of the Trojan Powder Com pany Immediately following his gradu ation from Lincoln High School. Be Preparatory to a thorough investiga- EXPIREStion int tlie 6ituation witn regard to mint proauLTra, aibiriuuiurs uuu uii in terested parties, members of the City Milk Commission have sent letters to Alma U. Katz, president of the Oregon Dairymen's League, and Robert Ireland, of the Portland Damascus Milk Com pany. They are signed by Henry E. Reed, chairman, W. L. Brewster and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. The letters are as follows: The City Milk Commission has been re quested to investigate the present milk sit uation, and in order to obtain definite and trustworthy information and the advice of men familiar with the business, it is ask ing for a statement from representatives of the several classes of persons concerned, and we request you to represent the pro ducers and to send Henry E. Reed, chair man of the commission, by March 26, 1118. a full written statement of the present milk situation, with comments on the same and cause of Increased business, due to war I advise as to remedies. With such a state activities, Mr. r reeman was called to San Francisco, where he was made as sistant manager of the company. Mr. Freeman was a member of the Multnomah and Portland Rowing clubs and was particularly adept in tennis and rowing. He is survived by his widow and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus Free man, pioneer residents of this city; four brothers, F. S. Freeman, head of i the Freeman Steamship Company, of San Francisco; Frank F. Freeman, at torney of this city; George H. Freeman, 20 th united states Lngineers, now abroad: S. Dare Freeman, of San Fran cisco, and S. F. Freeman, of Los An geles, and by one sister, Mrs. Ben F. Gartnby. The funeral will be held In Alameda today. ment we ask you to include: Price received per hurmred pounds of milk for each month from March, 1917, to March, lyiS, Inclusive. Itemized present cost of production. Possibility and prospects ot co-operation between producers and distributors and lines which such co-operation will probably take. Co-operation among dairymen. Extent to which condenserles affect price. How does the present surplus of milk diffe in extent and cause from the Spring surplus of previous years? As far as possible we expect you to speaic for the producers generally, but where the facts do not apply to all producers aiiKe you may find it desirable to classify pro ducers in order to make your statements clear. We realize there are many kinds or pro ducers and we wish to guard against state ments which seem to apply to all, wnen in fact they can apply to only a portion. The "'"ntial point iw that you gpeak for FLAGS PRESENTED TO CLUB Many Soldiers and Sailors Visit Quarters in Royal Building. . A double flag presentation took place at the Soldiers' and Sailors" Club in the Itoyal building Saturday night. Dean E. H. McCollister, of St. Stephens Pro- Cathedral, presented the club with an American flag and Sergeant Richards, of the British Recruiting Mission, made the presentation of a Union Jack. May or Baker accepted the gifts on behalf of the club. .These clubrooms are largely patron ized by the soldiers and sailors for whose entertainment the club is maintained. Between 11 A. M. and 9 P. M. Saturday 478 men in uniform visited the club. Pool and billiards are popular with the soldiers and the management reports that it can conveniently use two more tables, the three now in use being in adequate to accommodate the visitors. The gift of this equipment would be very acceptable. MAZAMAS PRESENT SHOW Proceeds of Kntertainment Given for Red Cross Work. The members of the Mazama Club gave an entertainment and a vaude ville show Saturday night at the Little Theater which was enjoyed by a large audience of Mazamas and their friends CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Sitmatuie of CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend to the kind friends I our sincere thanks for their sympathy 1 snown ua during recent bereavement. MR. NATHAN WAGNER Adv. AND FAMILY. The Fulton Park rartnt-Teacher A.- .oriatlon m ilt hold the rezular merlin? I the month nnt Wednesday evenlna. ..trad of durirc the afternoon, aa 11 ruMom. There m-l!l be a pro- cramme of e n.ctal Interest to all I lalhrra and Another in the community. J. K. Cooler. Kuriien aupervisor of I the rltv .choolm and AII Alice Joyce. of Or.iron Agricultural College, will outline the work for the huoh fori Ix'th th home and the school Brdcn. !.. Lrna Ayr.:", principal of the hool. will vive the oneninar addre. Mis Kstrlte lnicla. of Jrffrraon Hiah School. l.l talk on "The Line of Least P.siaiance." There will be vocal solo tv lr. Proha.ki. JfV KnlKht and Palmer. Mr. Marlon Ma ham will entertain the i MMren with an ap- Drouriate alorv. Patriotic air will be I uci by the audience, with Mrs. Till man at the piano. Ail reror. inter. ted are invited to I be present. S'ImuI .rratnKed for Worker. IVNLLAS. Or.. March IT. (Special.) I A hool for workers In the third lib erty loan drive la beinat arranged by I t'ountr Judge Kirkpatrick and about Zi ot these workers In Polk County- have been Invited to attend a meeiinc in the courthouse next Thursday morn- inc. March : I. Instructions will be I slvrn by J. K Kollnrk. state director of the council of defense. Before you sign an application for Life Insurance IN ANY OTHER C0MPaNY Serve Your Own Interest BY EXAMINING The Policy Contract, The Superior Service and The Low Premium Rate of Oregonlife INSURANCE COMPANY SUCCESSFUL, CONSERVATIVE, PROGRESSIVE Home Office: -.'35: Portland, Ore. Phone your want ads to The Orego-I Bias. Mats TO. A t09a. A.L. MILLS. President. C. S. SAMVKL. General il-inager. E. N. STRONG AsslstnuOIanaser. Be Many Men Many Places This very day you can be in twenty-six thousand cities, towns and hamlets taking orders, arranging deliveries, collecting bills, straightening out misunderstandings, quoting prices, etc. Fifty thousand Western Union employees are forever at your service, yet the cost is .within reach of everyone. .. Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Honey Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. and also some of the soldiers from Van couver Barracks. The proceeds were given to the Red Cross. Moving pictures of the activities" of the club were shown, including . pic tures of the Summer climb of Mt. Hood, out-of-door life (glacial scenes), win ter life at Mount Hood and scenes in Wallowa County. One of the most amusing features of the evening was the appearance of the "Mazama Weekly News," moving pictures showing amus ing caricatures of -the various Mazamas and some of the trips which they plan to take. DANCING TAUGHT CORRECTLY $4. De Honey's private academy. Twenty third and W ashington. Beginnera claHes start Monday and Thursday evenings. All dances taught In eight lesnons, S4. The only school teaching class lessons private and three hours long, 8 to 11. Plenty of practice free. You will not become embarrassed. Ad vanced class for fancy steps for ball room etiquette, etc. Start next Tues day evening. Learn from professional dancers where you get plenty of prac tice. Meet refined people and enjoy yourself. Private lessons day and evening. Attend onr select dancing party every Saturday evening. Write or phone Main 7050 for our latest cata logue on dancing. The Pride of Many a Home OI R FAULTI-ESS Plumbing and Heating F1XTIRES. They Are the Best by Test. Your Plumber Can Supply You, M. L. KLINE. 30 Years W holesallng Plumbing and Heating Fix tures in Portland. 84, 86, 87, 89 FRONT ST. . iimijUIIIIIIIIIlnilllHrrHBl.. iiiiutiiiinmil THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE" WHOLE FAMILT Four Up-to-date Plans Adeqaata Bates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bide . . Main 1220 A 1112 WHY SOT TRY THE NEW CHINESE RESTAURANT Mandarin Style Delicacies. CHOP SIBY AND AOOOLES . r Wee Sen low, Sl'i 2d St. Cor. Oak. Makers of Fine Pkintino' hTC OM PAN VMtL Igr?FTisi Stark at Second MAIN 178. A";178i; r