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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THUIISDAT, MAECII 28, 19t8. 15" PULSE OF OREGON WILL BE CHARTED Liberty Temple Corps Will Keep Tabs on Sales in Every Section. l4-otr. Lbanm: Kavthlrn fftawart mn4 I MintiM Wtkia& A iicl; Bmi Uilklsoa, rttr Rlrhardaoa. Thalma Brant. ChMtar Mrt, aa4 Brae ( Mrrnt. North Powdar lna Waodu. Art Waod;i. LJoyd Woodtll, Kafbanna Htarr. Carol Olefin. Viola OowJ I win. Jtqth Archer. Kdnabalt Mytra Kaifb (;nn. Edith Arrhar. Ban Archar. Claranca 'loadaln and ft.aarha CVmbta, ttummvrvllia I Int Mrlnfttai Ralph CTvr. Claranc aat I fait. A sarin Mania. Ha sat Mama. Ptalla I Roillaa a ad Lu-cy McBrid. lmb:ar; Millard Huat. Houit I. Marshflaid: Oswald Btrf and and Harbart Ua MarahfiaLd; Gora H:l. Mm. Point. Daaray AlcAip.n. Rout It. RoifAt: Aia Hartaea, Coquiiit: Ruth Hmmv and Kma Knimaraoa- llarahflald W...fm fcha:a. fthcMdan. Cjr4 Hutt and hrr Iauihltn. Yamhill: Uaorca rocar aad Kannath crjptura. Origan ''nr. Haiaa Mltrhall. I.vrl.a Thorn paon aad Waidon Klrtt. f-)m; Wtofrad Forciar. Houta I X (arvaia. Alvlaj HaJvaraoa aad Owtt Hrohka. Hilvartoa: Hrna4 Crook. Kay I Crook. Malaa Doda, lanora Klaor. 1-na .... Jiraral La via. E.ala Rajr. ry I (!oBharlir. Chaatar fttonahockar. Parl a a I H t ona ha- a ar. Lois tftonahwkar. Ivan v in WILLIAM AUAMb A I HtAU K-r nd in..d inmn.tt. Un Paul Hrowa. Howard cniwr and i.aart Sloan. H.dne: Harlle Nawbery. Kaiam: Marlon. Imiina Rlchee. Bliverton I Arc hi. Rankin. Merlon. Ralph Pnrrtn. and TIarf riDimlrn Man. Street Indira. I L"M Krhaef.r. Sal.m: Harold M.hl and I V. - , I Amm t BitvaMaa I aad Heath Hell. RHn. Daaaie Rain tor and Daily Pah lie Reports Are to Keep All Informed la Third Big Drive. l:ll II K l I IBI RTT TKVJPI.K. Liberty Temple la in urc.nl re l of volunteer typists and stenographers to handle th pre liminary buelnese of tha third liberty loan in Portland. Appll rania who wlah to al4 the cause with a few hour.' work dally ara solicited to present themselves for duty. Patriotic firms employing s!e nographer ar asked to make a donation. If possible, a portion of tha employe's time, for the regular period each day. It la not expected that Ih. vltint.ri will b. needed for th entire- day. but Ilia neees.ttv for regularity Is obvious, f'hona or rail Willis K. Clark, executive secretary. Lib erty Temple. ENGINEERS ARE PRAISED HOHK Of ORECOX LIMBKRJACKS I r ft A SCK UVALtABLE. ral.arl Craves. Chief Forester, Tells Portlaa Adaaea Haw Aaserlcaaa Ara Aldlac Prrara to la War. lrct word of Invaluable services rendered by American "lumberjack' reirlments of engineers, bow in France, was irlvrn to the Ad Club ymterday by LUeutenant-t'olonel Henry S. Graves, I chief forester. In an Illuminating ad dress. Recently ha returned from tour of inspection In France. Colonel Graves was sent to France I as a special representative of the I'nlted Slates, to assist the French icovernment and the United Slates Army in open In a" up tha foreat reserves of France. It was a review of thl work that he save yesterday. Wood la admittedlv one of tha areat wnilam Adama. City Treasurer, has I necessities of modern warfare, said keen appointed chief statistician for I Colonel Graves, be Ins- In irreat need th. third liberty loan, and will at once I for ships, cantonments, trench con take cbarare of the department for re I atruction, boapltals, railroad construe' eelvina; and tabulating state and city I tlon and a huidred other purposes. returns. It w announced yeaterday. I While a larva part of the duty of air. Alams will be asstsleo; By a force I production fails upon me lumbermen f workers, and returns and percent I of the Faclnc Northwest, the speake im will ba leued under his eupervl-I pointed out. In Franca It devolves si sion throusrhoot the rampaiKn. A ays- I moot entirely upon tha American entri t.m for the compilation of tha returns I neerina realmenta to supply the im of the drive In every district, with I peratlve demand. The men of these dally announcement., will be worked I "lumberjack" reaimenta he character out. and l.l include lelecraphle re- I tsed as "flahllna aa truly aaalnaiuhe ports from all pans of the stale. I Kaiser In the foreets aa tha men at the The ratnpalari map at state Bead I front. auartera. show In c the districts of the I "They ara working enthusiastically, state and their status In the campaign. I realising that tha wood la needed." said by tha movement of yellow, red and I Colonel Graves. That s the spirit tlua buttons, toaether with tha slant I needed and that s the spirit your Ore' street Indicator, showing the total quota I gon lumberjacks In f ranee are show snd the amount eubscribed dally, will ling. also be supervised by Mr. Adams. EZ SERVICES HELD thueiasm. and la an active liberty loan worker in hi. home diatrlrt. J. L. Ktherirlge. of Morrta Hroe . who made the dedicatory address at the epealng of I'ortland s Liberty Temple. has been detailed to appear In the same rele at the d-dlcatfcoa reremonlea of the Tillamook Temple, to be held on Sunday aest. at 3 I-. M. From Liberty Temple an argent let ter Is being malted to le non-resident taipapera. aaking thai they subscribe a portion of their quotaa through local ka luartere. in order that this d'strlct ORGANIZE TO HELP Iff. ARTHUR Campaign Committee Formed, of Which C. C. Smith Is Chosen Chairman. L J. SIMPSON IS ON TOUR :i.i:nR tio or n:ST or pas- OtKH I BKI.IM. Baaewet te Bo t.Uea at B'aal Britb Aatl T.alaht aad Vartaaa syaabela of rraat to Bo kZsplalaed. To mark Inn beginning of the cele. ay Uti it. due of proper credit forlbratlon of the Feast of the I'asaover tt. subacriptions. I servioea were held last night in the Tba i'likajaing sa hedule of today's I synagogues and In Temple H-th israeL yaklng appearancea for I'ortland havelTh service waa simple but Impressive i'ea announced by Mtlton It. Kiepper. land beautiful. snaaaa.r of the epeakera' bureau: I The Peaacb. or Passover, commemo Crystsl Loundry. fcuaene Brookings. I rates tha deliverance of the Jews from at II. J P. M : Oregon laundry. Homer I PHn bondage, and the story re. t. Angeit. at 11.4 A. V : Central Ioor I counted wae last found In the twelfth A l.araNer Company, George F. Drlce, I chapter of the book of Kxodus. at I J I. I. M. I Th celebration of Iba feast will cover a period of seven days. Toma-ht at I 10 o'clock there will Ka PLANT EXPERTS LECTURE '- nw B-mh Han. where rt.MIl tArLniO 1 Unt Ih. J..l.h boy who are In the Army and Xr will be guesta of honor. ynte College. Hear Serif of Talk I Habhl Jonah II W ise will preside and all the rat. bis In the city will ba pre. IbjwU at Lowrrlac of Crop Low. or n u x a". Ft tift.Tl" RL cri j n Cor-a 1. 1. March . J Special. Fed eral plant p4thologi.t who hav been alving a aeries of lectures at the col lege siill .e tomorrow for Berkeley, t at. Ia attend the convention of the war emers.n. y board of plant patbolo gi.t. L I. Hrsa. pathologist for i A. C. will b. one of the party. ent and will give addresses or partici pate m some way In the programme. The various symbols of the feast of freedom will be explained snd the an- ctcnt customs of tha forefathers will ba brought to th attention of the young gje.ts. Much of the Passover observance Is n the sanctity of the home circle As neat Wednesday Is Ihe closing day of tha celebration the regular meeting of the Council of Jewl.li Women will which Includes Ir II. II. WhetaeiL k w.ij w. ia . k . , ' cornel, I n,..r,,.y: Pr II. II. Hrown. ".i.'V-S " i !t4 Ftataa burvaq of -bmiatr)r; lr. .BWMHH,B(aBIM GIFTS TO BOYS WELCOME Candidate Leaves Bend for Lake- view Walter A. Dlmlck An nounces Candidacy for State Senator From Clackamas. At a meeting of friend and sup porters of Representative C N. Mo Arlhur, held last night In the office of H. 8. McCutchan. 110 Northwestern Bank Building, a McArthur campaign committee was organised. Th following officer were elected to direct the campaign: C. C. Smith chairman :ViUlam P. Lord, aecretary; H. 8. McCutchan. treasurer and man ager. The board of dlrectora consists of the three officers and the following Lloyd R. Smith. Ferdinand E. Reed. C. U Starr. Charles F. Berg. J. I. M. Crockmell. Lee Baron Hendricks. The committee asserts that it will make a vlgoroua campaign for the re nomlnatlon of Representative McAr thur. now at his post in Washington. D. C. Mr. McArthur haa announced that hta official duties are such that he will not leave tha capital to par ticipate In th primary contest. The character of Representative Mc Arthur' campaign waa indicated by hta comprehensive declaration, which waa filed at Salem March M. "Pledge continued aupport to America' great task. In winning tha war," Is the ballot slogan, it is quit apparent that Mr. McArthur Intsnda to rely upon hla rec ord of loyalty to the National war pro gramma In hla campaign for re-election. Tr personnel of Mr. McArthur'i campaign commltt I widely repre sentative. Mr. McArthur was notified by tele graph of the organisation of a cam paign committee of his friends. The campaign will be conducted from Mr. McCutchan' offices. 110 Northwestern Rank building, which will be the head quarter of th McArthur campaign committee. Mr. McCutchan. manager. Is asking that Representative McArthur' friends throughout the city call upon him and help look, after the interests of the campaign. Cards will be printed and ready for distribution about April 6. la. 11. Lyman, t'ntled Statee lpart rneaA of Aicrtctilture: tr. F. I. Kern. I'enny)an:a t'ntver.itr. aad C. C. l;nt. Federal grain afandard man. Trft visitors came to th. college In th Irtereal of tnrrca.ee food produc tion by the towertng Of crop losa through plant dtsea.e. ' A group of lectures by the., men waa beard by asembers of th faculty and stU'irnt. MJRSE QUESTION, DROPPED lrdford School Hoard Mops C'oniro rry for Sake of Harmony. MrPFOflP. Or. March IT (.Special) After several week of controversy, the School Board, at a special meeting Monday nlcht. Ull the question of a vt.ltmg nurse for the Med ford echools on the table Although a majority of the School Hoard favored the plan as Initltiiiuala, so much public feeling against the meaaure had been aroused tal It was decided "that, for the sake rf harmony In the schools and public feace and order, the matter would be dropped for the present. The action of the School Hoard will r.i!t in Ml.a Allen confining her ef forts largely to Ashland and other dis tricts In Ihe county. The fight on the iuescion has aroused very bitter feel. n and the matter will probably be something of an Issue In ihe coming school, and primary elections. THIRD REGIMENT FORMING Male Saperlntrndrnt Ilrporte Two Rainbow Cooilngcnt Complete. l,rj(. tr. March IT. (Special.) Wtrh echoolchtldren of the etate now enrolled In two Junior Rainbow regfmeeits made up of puplte having old j worth or more of thrift stamps each. Sirperlnlendent Churchill an nounced today that the third regiment le now forming with a few namee al ready In. Any member of the first or second regiment may Join the third by selling or purchasing ti worth or mere of thrift etampa. Th namee of the Ust le children ntered In the second regiment follow: Maaet Nrca.e ant IXaeatne tvna, Ontario pntrtee .i.aa!ia. The.ma Nerrea aad Hey yiraM.. Jam a . rllrvn.l Um.a. Vale: Cnjd Tses. Maan,.s La.reace rilat. eq.t. a. aharaael a. Jn.aoa. RaM. J. i:a.f .e. M:e llaJ.H.a. Charier Hmtm La:a i'a,r. Arth.r i.afr st.M r.sr. raiser and rinr iS". l.-'; K a:e ,:ti and .:.. ara Araa.4. faaaall III. I. Karl Matry. Km:, aa.eay : la.e Svniaidt. tlaa:e X Sa eaa. .-Tm c ' !W fa. t;C At aa. C.l. t ij. aali W al .a Xadraa. Peel Kn er aad 1 Saaa, eeac. Harawr J Fecy a.4 a. -saaeta rscaay. Iteuie A at'ebere. Otaae D IJOR I.ILRI'.RT WRITKa ArPRK- t IATIOX I'ROK FRANCE. Orrg.a Reglaaeat Scattered AM Over Vteatera t'raace. Aeeordlag to - I. tier Fr.aa Ihsplsla. It was alth heartfelt thanks that members of Oregon's National Guard regiment received Ibe donation of S-'ut0 from the Oregon boys emergency fund raised last rail In Auditorium enter talnrrent. Word to thla effect and to the effect that Oregon's regiment Is now scattered all over Europe waa received yesterday by Mayos Baker in an interesting letter from Major Will lam s. Gilbert, chaplain of the regi ment. Chaplain Gilbert's letter I dated "In r ranee. March . It reada: "Your let ler of February 11 came today with 1T francs Inclosed. Herewith find receipt. "I fees I shall not be able to ad minister th fund to 'Boys From Ore gon' as you may Intend. I can reach only the men In the lfld Infantry. and there are many boys from Oregon In widely scattered organisations. But as far aa possible the fund will be used for all Oregon rnea wherever we may find them. "Just now our regiment Is scattered from Liverpool almost to th Spanish line all over Western France. May be held thus for some time. I think probably after return of tha 4 officers now at school we may b moved up somewhere on th line." EGGS BENEFIT RED CROSS Wootlbura Serbool Children lo Give Raster Offerings lo Aid Auxiliary. WOODBCRN. Or.. March IT (Spe cial.) Tbs public schools of Wood burn hav adopted a unique method to help out the Red Croea financially. Lacb pupil I sked to bring on or 'more eggs aa aa Easter Offering and there I not a horn that haa not been visited. The eggs ar to be shipped to Port land and th money obtained for them turned Into the Alpha auxiliary tness ury. A rlvslry haa sprung up between grades until the egg business Is grow ing to Isrg proportions. Flv or more crates are to be shipped thla week, aad a merchant her ba prom ised a margin f S cents oa every dosea sold. , Continuing his tour of Central Ore gon, I. J. Simpson yeaterday left Bend for laikevlew. Leaving Lake County, Mr. Simpson will visit Burns on his way to Val and Ontario. see Walter A. Dlmlck, Stat Senator from Clackamas county, haa announced hi: candidacy to succeed himself. He an nouncea thst he Is running on his rec ord of psst performances and resulta attained for his constituency. Senator I'lmlck may hav a an opponent George Brownell. who last year represented Clackamas County in th House. Mr. Browneil I also a former member of Ihe Slat Senate and for many years waa prominent in the Republican poll tic or in atate. see L. O. Carpenter, tentative candidal for County Commissioner, according t report, may transfer hi political am bltlon at thla time and become a can didate for Sheriff. e e e Of ihe several thousand letters R. X stanrieid baa receled. responsive to the announcement of hla candidacy for I niled States Senator, only two corre spondents frankly told him of their opposition to his candidacy. One of hes wrote that he "would not vote tor any man for any office who at an Irne had ever been a member of the Oregon Legislature. Having not only been a member of the Legislature, but Speaker of the House aa well, Mr. Stan- field la not counting on th support of tnis voter. ess Ira C Barber. Representative from Tamhlll County In the last Legislature. expects to be a candidate for Joint Rep. resentatlve from Tillamook and Tarn. Ill countlea thla year if Frank A. Row does not seek re-election, e e e Tuesday night R. K. Stanfield dis cussed ihe liberty loan drive and war work activities generally at two large' ly attended meetings. After speaking to tne memoers or. tne Tuesday step ping Class at Hlbernla Hall. Mr. Stan field talked to 100 people at Mair's Hal I. man. ST. Skamakawa. Waah., and Marie Jensen. &l. Llnnton. Or. SALSTRAND-KOSWELL Albert Saletrsnd. leral. Hoff. Or., and Anna Roewell, legal, 9S Mlnneeota avenue. CRUPPAUM-TIPTON Aleasa Crappaum. 32. 342 East Sixth street, aad Vera Tip ton. 22, asms sddreaa. Vaai aaaer Marriage Llrtaari. GKIMX-McDONALO Chariee J. Grim. I 39, of Portland, and Frances S. McDonald, j SI, or Portland. ANDREW6-H1ITT James A. Andrews, it. of Port Rock. Or., snd Sarah Ellen I Hiett. in. or Fort Hoc, or. QlLI.IIORe.lTNGER Tlvda C Glllmore. 19. of Portland, and Helen Unger. 22, of I roniana. LEWIrf-BILLUPS Luther M. Lewis. 2t, of Bend. Or., sod Mrs. Gladys M. Blllups. 21. of Bend. Or BOrCK-RICH ARD8 Walter W. H. Bojrce, I S3, of Albany. Or, and Pearl Klcharda, is, of Albany. Or. CLARK E-HICKET James J. Clarke. ST. of New fork, and Mrs. Alice Hlckey. legal. I of Kalama. Wash. I CLAPP-DAVID80N Loren Clspp. ST. of I Oregon city. Or., and Mrs. Bertha jjaviasou. i. or rortlana. SCHACHT-KIELCEN Albert L. Schacht. ?. of Portland, and Margaret A. Nielsen. 13, af Portland. F1TNK-THOMPSON Fred B. Funk. legs'. or Portland, aad Mrs. Hattle J. Tnompaon, legal, of Of den, Utah. Births. ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Wil son Arnold. aS North Ninth, March IT, a daufhlar. MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann, S13 I San Rafael. March 14, a eon. I CROMBIE To Mr. and Mrs. John Jos I Cromble, 114T East Thirty-second, Marcn ii. a Mn. McADAsS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry leite i MeAdame, 740 Corbett, Msrch 4. s oaugnter. HinnrBl.T Tn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph! George Hsdderly. 1221 East Twenty-ninth, atarcn 13. a aausnter. Bl'D&HAV To Mr. and Mrs. TOavld V. Budahav. 287 East Second, March 22. a I AAi&l TO Mr. ann sirs. . asssi, rnnrth Maeeh ?1 . a .on. COOPER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cooper. 4oae p irty-aecona. aiarcn la, a .on. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, .-t j y.j-ic itrML Maroli IS. a daushter. BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. George Ben- I nett. 421 East couch street, aiarcn pr'nRT.ry To Mr. and Mrs. Otis Purs- ley. 6017 Eighty-fifth street, March 28, a I eon. i WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. 1 Wright, 4T2 Mslden avenue, aiarcn is, a eon. wvrvvvAMP To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Wetenkamp, SS4 Bybee avenue, March 17, a I "DAQITLANDS; To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio I Daqulande, 171 Arthur street, March 24. a I oaugnter. aii.viTnnr. To Mr. and Mrs. Arcsn- relo Salvatore. s82 East Sixth street. March I 22. a daughter. BIANCO To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bianco, 1 10S Piirtu atrMt. March 14. a son. BACHOFNER To Mr. and Mrs. Herman I G. Bachofner. S16 Eaat lanmiu street. Msrch 24. a daushter. hhkaffkr To Mr. and Fred 8. Sheaf- fer. 6121 Seventy-ninth street. March IS, a I daushter. MvyriKX Ta Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Sny dor. sail Fifty-second avenue, March IS. a I daughter. BANCROFT To Mr. and Mrs. Brsdley I Bancroft, Llnnton. Or, March 16, a daugh- I ter. FIRE PREVENTION PLAN SPF.CIAL AGELtTS TO MEET TO OR GANIZE DRIVT. Kayatr AfaeeeOtl tkmMtr ani tack At last, a silk union suit that fits Harry B. Ttekaer Iaatlgatea Moveaaeat I With Idea of Coaeervlag Preeloaa Food staff aad Maaltloas. STUDENTS SIGN CONTRACTS City Superintendent Visit Normal School and Get Teachers. MONMOUTH. Or.. March IT. (Spe cial.) Many of tha superintendents and principals of Oregon hav been vis iting the Oregon Normal to Interview students for recommendation to their respective boards of education. Last week Superintendent Hugg. of McMlnn- vtlle. visited th Normal and thl week Principal P. H. Stroud, of the Clats- kanle schools, was her with blank gontracta In hi pocket. The following seniors signed con tracts to teach In Clatskanie next year: Miss Flora Bushnell. of Portland: Miss Maggie Thompson, of Wlldervllle, Or.; Miss Reta C. Marks, of Summit. Or., and Miss Martha C. Wlkberg, of Salem. STAFF CELEBRATES FINIS Completion of O. A. C. Annual Blade Occasion for Rejoicing. ORKOOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Convallls. March IT. (Special.) Clad In all manner of fantastla costumes. th members of th staff of tha Junior class annual publication, the Beaver. paraded th campua today la celebra lion of the completion of their work on th book. Th day was termed Beaver day and th festivities of th Junior class occupied th entire hour usually given up to class meetings and convocation exercises. The long parad of students, led by Ray Morris, president of th class, at he head of a bras band, paraded be fore th principal buildings. SALEM, Or.. March IT. (Special.) With the idea In view of making a conservation Inspection drive on all buildings snd plants where war muni tions or food are stored or made in Oregon, a call has gon forth from President Harry B. Tlckner, of the Special Agents' Association of the Northwest for all inspector and spe cial agents of Insurance concerns op erating In the state to meet at the Ore gon Hotel at Portland April 6 to or ganizing the drive. W. B. Dutton. of San Frsnclsco, chairman of the National board of the underwriters' conservation committee of the Pacific has urgently requested th call for such a meeting. Ha has recently mad a general conservation inspection In California, Arizona and New Mexico. In commenting upon th proposed drive and Its objects Slate Fire Marshal Wells said today: The plan is to offer the services of experts for th purpose of giving their knowledge and experience In the mat ter of fire prevention. This Inspection Is merely a means of rendering a patriotic service toward saving prop erty and precious foodstuffs during these strenuous times. AT last, a silk union suit that fits t perfectly one that will not gap or bind. The front and back of the ordinary silk union suits are identical in width. Marvelfit Union Suits are tailored fuller in the front, and .so insure more comfort .by fitting correctly oVer the bust. -They are made of Kayser Italian Silk. The Marvelfit flaps, both back and front, overlap and remain dosed, re gardless of the position of the wearer. The seat has been relieved of all un comfortable strain by adding a fuH six inches to its' width. The reinforce ments ZTt enlarged to protect thor oughly where the wear and friction are greatest. The shoulder straps are brought higher on the bafk and nearer together, preventing disagreeable slip ping at the shoulders. Kayser Marvelfit Italian Siljt Un derwear fits well and wears welL It is therefore economical. Know it by the Kayser Marvelfit Italiasi Silk label One blue star on the label indicates the lignter weight silk three stars the heavier weight. Julius Kayser & Co., New York. ITALIAN SILK UNDERAVEAR JWarvelfit TndBfk RetlitcfW Tradettark Re rif (ere) EASTER WEEK KEPI Portland Churches Observe Christian Holy Days. Casualty & Surety Co., SSO.OOO: Fidelity & Deposit Co., S26.0OO: National Surety Co.. 125,001); Maryland Casualty Co., $25,000: United States Fidelity & Guar anty Co., 125,000. Seven companies have not yet made deposits, while three companies not yet making? deposits are expected to do so at once. SPECIAL' MUSIC PROVIDED BOND APPROVAL IS ASKED State Highway Commission Is Plan- nine for 118 Work. Catholic and Episcopal Churches in Series of Dally Services Pat Message of Passion Week Before Public. SALEM. Or.. March IT. (Special.) The State Highway Department today forwarded a request to the capital Is sues advisory committee at Washing ton. D. C. for approval of the $1,600,000 worth or state n i t " and tomorrow will be Good Friday. To SSUe IS rci pcrmiBaiuia u 11 v, inu . Today ia known as Holy Thursday 000 000 road bonding act during th the entire Christian world this is a day ot solemn ooservance. in in Catholic and Episcopal churches es nresent year. If the committee ap orovea the sale of these bonds, the com mission will go aneaa wnn its entire i pecisuy, oooa r naay is ooserveu wnu building programme to the end of 1918. services of significant character, for Bonds of the $500,000 block sold I the dar commemorates the crucifixion recently in Portland to Henry Teal of ChrlsL were signed by the members of the I The most important service Is the board today and will be turned over l three hours' continuous recitation or tomorrow, part of them to go to Port- I the seven last words of Christ on the land and part to Boston, i ne proceeds i cross. In a story, lesson or instruction will become Immediately available. that explains the great event at cai varr nearly 1000 years ago. a. ir th. s.Mrlna ,.e,e.nl-r-s Usui- unDii nro " " r.':'-'.?: ... r r,. nUdrllML U ill IVIUDILItLO ' commence h i:o octok na iii "ww continue until 3 o'clock. There will be I - .. . h- PothaHral tanleht nnif Base nospusi , scuit, I tomorrow night. The Good Friday of dered to Prepare for Entralnmcnt. ? P'VoW Land. sffiTTl.E. Wash.. March JT. (Spe- In Trinity Episcopal Church Dr. A-'A .i.i, Mala, James B. Esarleson. Med- Morrison will hold the three hours leal Reserve Corps, one of Seattle's service from 12 to 3 o'clock. In St. best-known physicians, has received Stephen's Pro-Cathedral the service will telegraphic orders from Adjutant-Gen- be taken In the afternoon by Bishop eral McCain to mobilise the enlisted W. T. Sumner. At 8 P. M". Stainefs Dersonnel of base hospital No. 50, which "Crucifixion" will be sung by the choir a . a J sWaae aal TlAvitnn waa formed wltn lunas raisea at im m u va . a.,w. Seattle girls' war relief bazaar last Services at SL Michaels and ah- December. I tr"" ",. ? " v ka.aUal TsTsx Kfl will IS Chtia nf COnununiUU LH L lC an-iVAA auui coo, av .nv. JO - iiviuitai " v- I , the distinctive Seattle organisations to . r-7n .... .. .a. w. r- ne th. I 4 and address and devotions, 7.30 I. ... . i k.. o clock. fb. oeV.nla.tlon nracticallv Li are On Good Friday night at 7:45 o'clock vn r - 4ii .vnl. , Ct T )q t-iil'a ra rich ell-known Seattle physicians, while -'" i o- c- r,"" of the 1S2 enlisted men all but 2 are under the direction of Tom G. Taylor, DAILY CITY STATISTICS Maevtege Ureses. BCCHILL-SHrET Fred J. BeehUI. 30. ST a Princeton street, aad Helen A. Shuer. IS. IUIS Tamhlll street. SUKAnKL-rDMONDSON Roy Kheadel. SO, 213 Vj ..t Tyler street, snd Eva Edmond aon. 2. 7Kl Wmi Mnhawk trt. STtPOVITCH-BART)N Mill a atepe-rltrh. sn. Hotel LI nd. and Olge Barton. IS. 2U2 IfrMlllan street. RHODES-ANDREWS Herbert C. Rhodes. 22. Loss I'ouiee. Csnsde, and Edith An drew., l. Oreanam. Or. THIXP'OX-ROED Dock Thompson, le gal. TSi Mnntana avenna. and Lena Roed. .esaL 719 MonLana ar.naa. aLVRalAN-J'N ArcUbald EUrsr- residents of Seattle, some of th best- "J... "T. , l 't.Z nown young men In the city being "TT" . .. . . w. .,.1 ... I tlivei to Ctti.ai y . , memoers i mia ouiia. "'- I , .,.. ..n.A in Portland this is a new work, and It is IMIIITIDV DniDn Trt CrrT certain that a large congregation win OHIillttni BUnnil IU I VI L. I-I I assemble to hear it- Part one recalls simply and rever State Veterinarian Lytle to Report ently the scenes which mark the last I UBJB W. ajak.ivu, m ... " " " at Gathering of Stockmen. I some of the reflections suggested thereby. Part two opens wun tne last nnnar. at which Jesus washes his dis- SALEM. Or.. March 2T. (Special.) ir.i' feet and srives to his aDostles The State Sanitary Livestock Board I the new commandment of love for one will meet in i-oniana tomorrow ana at another as tha sign of truo disciple that time Stat Veterinarian Lytl will I gh(p. Th seen passes to Gethsemane; present a report showing that to keep u,, sudden appearance of the hostile the department anv it. win oe neces- crowd: Jesus forsaken by his disciples: sary to discontinue Indemnity payments the tumult before Pilate; the passage on cattle after July 1. ot the cross, andthe tragedy and tri- By that tim th $45,000 appropriated umph of Calvary, for the board by the last Legislature Tne music portraying these events will be exhausted with th exception of ha received masterly treatment at the $10,00 to pay the expenses of contlnu- hands of the composer and the whole ing his office during the balance of the cantata is conceded to be equal to Sir year. Lnder tne law tne board pays i,n stalner's rraat work. "The Cruci- aa Indemnity $2 when a tubercular cow fixion." Th soloists are Mrs. T. W. is kineo. or t wnen a norse aunering Harrison, Mrs. Richard Mulholland, D. from the glanders is anion at tne order B Msckie and Mr. Wilmot. ot tne ooara. - i . i. .Moh . Insurance Companies Buy Bonds. disabled tn on of the streets of Ran- SALEM. Or., March 27. (Special.) dolph. Vt., recently wss carrying a half Insurance Commissioner Wells said to ton of coaL As a precaution against day thst th following surety corn theft a dog was perched on the seat panics hav made the deposits next to guarding It, Uieir names In liberty, poods: Aetna MISS PARKER HAS MESSAGE War Worker to Address Meeting at Baker Theater Today. i Miss Grace Parker, commandant of the National League for Woman's Service, whose address before the Ro tary Club was one of the features of the recent gathering, will address a mass meeting at the Baker Theater to day from 12:30 to 1 o'clock. The meet ing will be free to all. Miss Parker was In England recently and she has a message for the women of America. She has been speaking in all parts of the Lnited States, and everywhere she has attracted immense crowds. Miss Parker's meeting will follow Immediately the noonday service of the Episcopal Church, at which the Rev. Frederic K. Howard will give a patri- otic-rellgieaus address. Miss Parker will leave immediately after her ad dress for the Multnomah Hotel, where she will address the Portland Woman's Research Club and will represent America at the allied Juncheon, at which Mrs. M. Wyville will preside. The Consuls of the allied nations or other prominent representatives will be present as hono& guestB. CLARKE'S QUOTA IS FIXED candidate: for senator files his declaration. County Must Subscribe $326,000 tolj! Portland Maa Says If Elected He Will Resign Later In Favor f People's Choice. SALEM, Or., March 2T. (Special.) Charles J. Schnabel, of Portland, in fil ing his declaration for the short-term United States Senatorshlp today, said that he would immediately resign if elected so that the people's choice for the term beginning March 4, 1919, could be appointed by the Governor to as sume the Senatorshlp immediately af ter the November elections. If Senator McNary is re-elected the continuity of-his service shall remain unbroken, he continued. If another is elected he can assume his duties im mediately and secure preference In committee assignments. "Let us win the war: enforce the Monroe doctrine; modernize our ports; develop shipbuilding;-develop the re sources and industries of Oregon so that the product of Oregon farms and factories shall be carried throughout the world in ships flying the American flag." James Fullerton. of Eugene, in filing his declaration as candidate for Repre sentative from Lane County, saya he will "work unceasingly for a clean uni versity for the state of Oregon, thereby saving the taxpayers thousands of dol lars." His slogan is "A cleaner unt- , versity for Oregon; reduction of taxa- Third Liberty Loan. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 2T.- (Special.) Clarke Countys quota for the third liberty bond campaign, which opens April 6, will be $326,000, or just half as much as it was at first re ported the county would have to raise. A. W. Calder, chairman or the drive for Clarke County, thinks no trouble will be experienced in floating this county's share. Mr. Calder already has made his plans and appointed the nec essary committees. High School Graduate Enlists. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 2T. (Spe cial.) Merton J. Wakefield,. Chehalls High School graduate, has entered the radio division. Wakefield Is at his home on a visit to his mother and will report at once to Chicago. J. R. Stannard, of Gold Beach, filed his declaration as candidate for Repre sentative from Coos and Curry. He has no platform. His slogan is "Let's all pull together to win the war." Read The Oregonian classified ads. MADRAS WORKERS ACTIVE t Red Cross Branch Turns Out Large Shipments of Material. MADRAS, Or., March 2T. (Special.) The Madras branch of the Bend chap ter of the Red Cross has been doing much work. The branch has already made three shipments of made-up ma terial to the Bend chapter. The last shipment was the largest of the three, which shows the improve ment and the popularity of the work in this section. The local branch has so far been able to finance all work by entertainments and local contributions. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND TP CATARRH Tells How to Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Tour cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuf fling mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes Instantly. It is Just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Adv. G3 106.0