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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1918)
12 TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL' 10, 1918. qeeaee9;eeaaei9aoeooa9eeoaooaoo99eae08oeoaaP90ooa080ooaoofloaoe N THE midst of buy day, Ub.rtjr. YOUNG PORTLAND WOMAN WHO CHOSE SIMPLE HOME WEDDING. Mmmodiul at on time. The mending oooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo T ' I cunptln and Bameroua other du-1 Ilea, society nut atop Ion a- enough I to da-rota a portion of the busy day to astertalnment. Brides-elect furnish a Try excellent reason for this diver sion and illss Helen H. Wood, who will become tbe bride of Lieutenant Randall. C. 3. A., on Saturday nlffh. Is the feature of the week a gayeliea. Today Mrs. Clarence Olmetead (Alice SijDith) will be hostess for a tea for Miss Wood and her charming- house saest. Miss Mary McBrlde. who arrived In town yesterday from Victoria. R. C. ti bo maid of honor at the weddlnc: Miss Ivelou Shea will preside at a lunrnesa today for the c-harmlnjr duo. and Miss Isabel Clark will be a lunch eon hostess Thursday at the University Club; Mrs. Holt W. Cooklnirhara and Mlsa Virginia Menefee will also be hostesses for a luncheon honoring- the two girls on Friday. A series of opera recitals will be I trlren during the next fortnlsrht by the I wall-known artist. Sydney Hoben. who! Is making a tour of the United States I In the Interest of his art. The first I of the series will be given Saturday. Apfll SO. at the residence of Mrs. Cyrus I A. Dolph. on West Park street, at 1:30 I o'clock, and thereafter on Wednesday and (Saturday afternoons. The follow-I 1ng recitals will be given at the rest-1 eice of Mr Waiter K. Burrell. tn I Hawthorns avenue; Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. In St. Clair street, and at the spacious I hoots of Mr. and Mra David T. Honey- man. Prospect Drive. Portland Heights. The series will open with "Thais." and I the other operas Include "Iris," the I modern and faacinattna Mme. Sans Gene" and the "Secret of fiuzanne. In all of the cities where Mr. Hoben I has given these recitals they hare cre ated a vast amount of Interest among the exclusive seta the Governor of I Honolulu and also of New Zealand I lending their homes for the affairs. In I Oakland and all through California thai recitals were rery smart functions, e Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Cronan (Muriel ffAlinrO. who came Into prominence at ems of the recent Rose festivals when he waa crowned queen, are being del uged with gifts and flowers, aa well I as messages of congratulation upon I the arrival of a daughter born Monday. Mra Cronan and little babe ars at ' Vincent's Hospital. Mr. Cronan Is In I tha Army, stationed at Camp Lewis. In I the S7th Machine Gun Battalion. Mr. and Mra Cronan have been mak ing their boms In lone, where the for mer waa associated with his father In I the bank prior to entering the service. Crle V. Hauser. who went to St. Paul t attend the wedding of his daughter. Mtse Norma Hauser. to Lieutenant Faricy. C 8. A., which was solemnized last week, returned last night to Port land. Mr. and Mra Frederick A. Price, of Chicago, ars spending several days at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Price Is welt-knowa financier and a member of the bonding house of Conkllng. Price sc .Webb, of Chicago. I assisted In receiving the 44 young women in attendance by Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Simpson, of I Parker. Miss Mary PowelL Miss Myrtle Msrshteld. ars spending several days Chamberlain and Mra Hammond (Ab In town at the Portland Hotel. I ble Grenfall). Dinner was served at 7 I o'clock under tbe sunervlslon of Mra Mr. and Mrs. Orange Marcus Clark I Blazer (Muriel Hale Neweome). Mra left Monday for a month s motor trip I Florence Prltleaux. Mra George Browns In California- land Miss Lillian Taylor. Later an In formal programme waa enjoyed, which Mra Emu Farrar flatter, a charming I Included a welcome by the class presl matron of Seattle, arrived here Tester- dent. Mra H. D. Mercer (Ethel Tress day to spend a week In Portland. Shelter), followed by a brief history of ths Is at the Multnomah Hotel. I Phllathea class, given by Mra Harry Pldcoe. its orgsnizer. ana Mra. n- u. This month's Informal party at the Starker, a charter member, who aug Ivrinston Club Friday night is to be I gested Its affiliation with tha National shirtwaist and sport cloth's party. I society. Or-5STr4 I LBY GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT.1 J4S tiiiiiiiimiituiii.iiu.ini.'umuiiiuii : i iiii.i.iimilMllllllilllilllllJM i iM ' millllllllTmZTli amy. .- - m m f i I I m t ' a 1111 aw v - " - ill vi try s - .: - - i . . ' ' ' - ra (i r-vr o- XT H f I I A 1 post nnr have &ce8a to th creator eon vfnlnces of a modern club In the A R. C. thanks once ajrajht to Miss Glvenwilson. who has made such a tireless effort to provide I these comforts. From the little one-room I bulidlns; erected first, connecting- wings nave ! spread out ontll now the Red Cross ays- I tem is almost entirely complete, contain ing In all a new officers' mess hall and clu brooms, cadet cafeteria, readm and writing rooms and a soldiers' hall, which has been In 'operation from the first. A new kitchen wUb modern storerooms con necting enables tha preparation of more varied dishes and. more persons can oe ac shop now In operation Is equipped to care I for all odd jobs of repair work to the J men's clothes, the only requirement being I that the clothes be turned in nnsolled for I whatever repairs may bo required. The I men are urged to make use of this de- nartraent of the A. R. C A. garden with rustic benches and wlndhir walks Is In I course of construction and It will be place where a soldier can -o and think I of his girl and home. e e Women "who live In hotels and apart ment-houses and who are not affiliated with any club or society are Invited by Mrs. D. M. "Watson to attend the meeting- today at It o'clock at Olds, Wortman & King's fetore, where Red Cross work will be the order of the afternoon from 1 o'clock on. The Port land Woman's Research Club will be in charge, and the Pythian Sisters also will do their part. e The auxiliary to Company F, 18th Engineers (Railway), recently received word from Captain Hauser of the re ceipt of an emergency fund established by the folks at home. Recent ship merits from the auxiliary to the com pany contained 21 dozen pairs of work ins; jr loves, t0 00 cigarettes, 10 boxes chewing gum, 9 gross of assorted to baccos. Last Monday night members I of the local auxiliary visited their I branch at Oregon City, which has .ce...se d a considerable amount for the company since Its organization. Rose City Park Red Cross Auxiliary riillioii Families in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week. The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in place of white flour bread. Corn Meal Biscuits cap scalded milk 1 cup corn meal 2 tablsipooss shortening 1 cap white flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baldng Powder Saw i cap of the measured floor for board. Poor milk over corn meal, add shortening and salt. Whea cold, add sifted flour and baking powder. Roll oat lightly on floored board. Cut with biscuit cutter and baxe in greased pan fifteen to twenty minutes. Oar new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. R, 135 William Street, New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR will mt Thursday for an all-day ees- awfart(n Council, which will be held Mrs. Plillo Jones is chairman and Mra. W. W. Youngson secretary. the work between the kindergarten and the first grade. Primary teachers are especially invited. kale, sprouts. Fall cauliflower. Sis inches is a desirable size for the above plants when they are to be field-set after the early crop is removed. Trinity Guild will meet today at 10 o'clock and will sew all day for the I Red Cross. one of the box parties havlnsr Mr. and Mra Guy M. gtandtfer as hosts. Cap tain and Mra Tladale also made up a box party, and In line parties were: times, addressing; 33.104 persons. Dr. and Mra John N- Cofrhlan, Judgre Gearln. Mr. and Mra C. Edward Grelle, Mr. and Mra Bert Mackay, Mr. and Mra. Victor Johnson: Dr. and Mra J, W. Hill entertslned with a party for Mrs. Benjamin w. Hill, of Maple. Or. Mr. and Mra Milton Werschkul were hosts for a line party for their house rueat. Mrs. Stuart Thompkina of Se attle, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Meera, Jr. The fourth annual meeting- of Co lumbia River District of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission So ciety will hA held In PnrtTnnrl af th Willamette ChaDter. Dauchtera of ths I virsr Raniut rnmroh inrii is . n American Revolution, will meet today I Tuesday, April 1. the foreign district with Mra I. G. Ilerron. 127 East I meatincr mnni. onH WAHnd., Twelfth street. East Morrison car toApril 17 wm mark tna formation of Twelfth. the union district mectlntr. home and foreign. Calvarv Presbyterian Bed Cross will I Speakers of note will occupy a oroml- hold an all-day meeting today for Redlnent part on the programme for the Cross work. I two days, among whom may be men tioned Miss Ella MacLauren, of Chi- Mr T.nnl. k'.mn vlre.nresident of cago. National field secretary for the v,. nmnit nf tha Council I woman's foreign work: Dr. and Mrs. of National Defense for Orejron. also D- C Graham, missionaries from Sulfur, field agent for the Federal Food Ad- China; Miss Elizabeth McDowell, presl mlnistratlon. who has returned tifim an dent of the district, and others. Dele extended tour of Eastern Orefron, found gates are expected from Washington, in Ontario that the Parent-Teacher As- Idaho, Montana and Oregon, which soctatlon was co-operating with the comprises the district. All women in- high school girls for the adoption of a terested In missions are Invited to at uniform dress. The Ontario Bchool has tend these meetings. m titer Junlnr Red Cross and 32 stars on Its service flaa. Teachers and pupils of I Sunnyside W. C T. U. will meet to the high school bought $1760 worth of I morrow at t o'clock with Mrs. Alice liberty bonds. Mra Kemp helped at the 1 Hanson. 1110 East Salmon street. Mrs. unveiling of a service flag or tne un- n. venrung win speaK. ur. j. tario w. C. T. U. with 15 stars. Vale Anderson also will give a talk. High School has 21 stars on Its service flag. Nine splendid meetings were re perted from Baker. Notwithstanding the fire last Summer in Sumpter swept away many housea It did not decrease the enthusiasm, and everyone, young and old, la ready to conserve and help In every way. In 233 days Mrs. Kemp visitea is' places in 23 counties and spoke sua WAR, STAMPS OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLECE I WAR GARDENS BY PROF. A.G.B.BOUQUET. ' Tbe committee In charge has hinted that this party Is going to be very unusual and several surprises have keen planned. Mra Frank E. Smith. chairman, will be assisted by Mra E. li. Bleker. Mrs. W. Cameron. Mra Ma rlon Verste. Mra J. B. McKeowa and Mra W. M. Kapua The entertainment committee of the O.-W. R. N. Employes Club has planned a dance at Cotillion Hall on the evening of Friday. April 19. The March denting party of the club was the most largely attended event of the kind vet riven, the club members and their friends taxing the capacity of the great pavilion. Invitations for the coming event are now out. The patron esses will be: Mra John C AlBrlgDt. Mra Charles It Dexter. Mrs. George a Kagleton. Mra George W. McMath and Mrs. Arthur 8. Trew. The committee on arrangements and for the dance constats of: George F. Koch, chairman: Edith Altnow. Minna- lena Cameron, Theresa C Depue. Au drae Gentry. Irene Harmon. Edna Hepp, Frances Howard. Florence Jones. Nancy W. Klnard. Amy Klum. O. M. Land Bertha Rowland. Besale Ritchie. Ruth ISmlta. Grade Stanton. Irene Wentx, tiara Zalk, R. W. Blrgfteld. M. H. Bot tler. B. It. Currlgan. l W. ilobbs. Q. L Jocea T. J. Keenan, D. J. Ksnney Benjamin Knight. F. F. Smith. C. E. Strauss, Roy f. Swlnt, K. C. Thompson. Eugene Tuck and A. E. anstrom. Tha marriage of Miss Bonney Hen dersoa and Walter Harris Muirhead, which was solemnised Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra Milton F. Henderson, on Willam ette Heights, comes as a genuine sur prise. Rev. Hugh Pedley officiated at t it o'clock, and only the Immediate families were in attendance. The bride Is a charming girl, and she was grad uated from Portland Academy. She wore a smart tallleur of dark blue cloth, a straw hat. flower betrimmed. and a corsage bouquet of orchids and Ophelia rosea Mr. Muirhead la a son of Mr. and Mra William Mulrhesd. of this city, aad a grsduate of Columbia Univer sity, as well as being a former stu dent and well-known track star of the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mra Muirhead left for a motor trip to Eu gene, where they will visit for several weeks, and upon their return will make their home In this city. e The annual reonion and dinner of the Tiylor-street Phllathea Toung Wom en's Bible class was held Friday cven ng at the home of Mra Frederick Drake. 1JS Royal Court. Eaurelhurst. A profusion of Spring blossoms, witn which the rooms were decorated, was Ksautlfully suggestive of tbe class col ors white and gold. Mra Drake was Many former members have estab llahed homes of their own and are now scattered from New Tork to the Colo rado River and from Alaska to the Isthmus of Panama Letters from some of these were most Interesting. Greet tngs were also read from the former school superintendents C W. Jones, now of Kansaa City. Mo., and J. D. Ogden. this city. Led by Mra Nettl Greer Taylor and Miss Mary Powell, with Mlsa Carrie Tressler at the piano, as of yore, the Phllatheas sang their old familiar glee melodies,' supple mented. as always now, by the pa trlotlc airs of the day. The first teacher of the Phllathea class, organised In 1903, was Mrs. Harry Pldcoe. In 1909 Mra r . B. HolDrooK, now of Eugene, wss elected as teacher. In 1910 .Mra W. H. Saylor was made teacher, and el nee that year has been re-elected annually. The following class presidents have served sue cesslvely: Mra. Emll Nelson (Louise Hanson). Ethel Hammer. Elinor Cook, Mary PowelL Mra R- P. Dixon (Sophia Johnson) and Mra H. D. Mercer.' Class activities will be continued along re llgtous. patriotic, social and philan throplc lines. Officers for the follow Ing year are: President. Mrs. H. D. Mercer: secretary. Miss Ruth Weldrlck treasurer. Miss Mary PowelL see One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the knlttlng-tea given yea tcrdav by Mra J. A. Cranston compll mentary to'Miss Jean Morrison, bride- elect of Major Beatty. About ZI of tne young matrons and maids called dur Ing the afternoon, and the drawing room, dining-room and refreshment table were artistically decked with cherry bloasoms and other Spring hlanma Mra. Kenneth Beebe and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna presided at the tea table. see Chapter F, P. E. O.. will meet Thurs day with Mra Clyde E. Carlos, 1355 Sandy boulevard. e On Friday evening the Rose City Park Club will give a regular dancing party instead of a "character dance, as at first Intended. The 'patriotic dance given on Monday evening as a benefit to .tne war lund was largely attended and was counted one of the best of the Winter. On Friday evening tbe same music will be furnished as on Mondsy evening and an enjoyable time Is expected. The hoatesses win De Mrs. T. F. Carlson. Mrs. J. F. Furlong. Jr, Mra Dales J. Campbell. Mra H. W, Lyons and Mra Arthur E. Manner. To Absorb Freckles and Other Blemishes Every Spring numerous Inquiries are made by girls seeking some reliable re cipe for removing frecklea Very fa vorable reports hava been received from many who have used mercollied wslx during the fret-kling eweson. Tbe wax seems to posses unusual properties which completely sbsorb ths frecklea with no harmful effect whatever. The complexion Improvea wonderfully, be coming ae soft ae a rose petaL and as delicately tinted. Get aa ounce of or dinary mercollsed wax at any drnc gtat'a spread a tola layer of It over the entire face every nlxbt for a while, washing this off In tna morning. For rourh. spotty skin, aallowneas, black heads, pimples and ail cuianeoue blem Isties. tele treatment is aaoerior to any e Lher.. Adx The Wisconsin Society will hold Its monthly meeting at the Portland Social Turn Vereln HalL Thirteenth and Main streeta tomorrow evening. Business meeting at o'clock will be followed by a short programme, cards and dancing. All former Wlsconslnltes and soldiers and sailors from Isconsin are Invited. Miss Mary Burrell and a few of her friends motored over tne coiuraDia River Highway Thursday afternoon, enjoying luncheon at Forest Hall. In the party were: Miss Dorothy Cox. Miss Virginia Steel. Miss Kathleen HalL Miss Charlotte Wheelwright and Miss Bur rell. On Friday evening Miss Burrell will entertain at the home of her parents in Laurelhurst with a dancing party for a number of the younger set. including a few young officers from Camp Lewis and Vancouver Barracks. e Ladles Elks' Bridge Club will not meet today according to their schedule, owing to the funeral of Colonel Mc DonelL see A number of well-known folk en tertained Monday night with box and line art lee at the Orpheum vaudeville. Miss Harriett Cummlng, who has been in San Francisco visiting friends for several weeks, returned to Portland a few days ago. Miss Cummlng will be maid of honor for her sister. Miss Shanna, who will become the bride of Lawrence R. Wheeler Tuesday night. April 1. at the home of the bride elect's father. Dr. W. A. Cummlng. at Ewahwe station. Mr. Wheelers brother, John Wheeler, will be best man, and three charming little malda Mary Elizabeth Wheeler, Anna and Lor a Leadbetter. will be flower girls. A group of well-known young men will act as ushera see Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas and daugh ter. Miss Malpas, will be at home Thurs day, April 13, from 4 to 6 o clock. s s The marriage of Miss Margaret Clark Jackson and Cletus Llpps Mlnahttn was solemnized on Thursday at noon tn Grace Memorial Church, Rev. Oswald w. Taylor officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Jackson and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. T. B. Mlnahan, of Seattle. He Is a graduate of the University of Washington and a member of Psl Up- sllon fraternity. His home Is in Se attle, where he has a wide circle of friends. The bride attended the same university and she is a popular PI Beta Phi. The couple will be at home in Se attle for the present At the ceremony they were unattended and only rela tives and Intimate friends were present. The bride Is an attractive girl and popular among: the younger set. George Wright Relief Corps will en tertain with a dinner and programme ort Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock lnroom 625, Courthouse, in honor of their 34th anniversary. Mra Mary Chamberlain will give an address on the work of George Wright from the time of or-I ganlxlng. Instrumental music will be given by Mra Lotta M. G. Murray and Miss Florence Davis. Mra Gertrude Woodward will give a reading. The proceeds of the dinner will go to the National encampment fund. The public is invited. WomensGlubs Succession Cropping. Desirable, THERE Is hardly a garden in which it Is not possible and very desirable to employ some means whereby there will be a definite succession of crops. This" does not mean necessarily in tricate cropping of the garden, but a simple, well considered proposition of following a short season crop with one which will mature in Fall or Winter. In the garden plan of Bulletin 287 I have shown the possibility of con tinuous cropping- and am listing here other means of crop following ae a suggestion that this important feature of intensive gardening be practiced as far as possible by home gardeners. Early peas grown at a similar dis tance to Fall cabbage may be followed by the same, while the second or third planting: of peas might be ,well suc ceeded by Winter cabbage such as Danish Ball Head. If the planting of peas is quite extensive, other. crops such as Scotch kale and brussels sprouts would be included in the for mer pea ground. Green onipns from sets being: grown at a similar distance as far as the rows are concerned, could be followed by head lettuce for Summer, sown from seed using- such varieties as Iceberg or Hanson. Early bunch beets and car rots, used in their tender condition when small, can be succeeded by a planting of Fall cauliflower or some celery plants. Early cabbage, harvested and removed by some time in August, could be followed by at least two or three rows of Fall spinach. P.vflrv carriAn la an InHfvMital Mwnn- Mra Harriet Heller, a well-known Ding problem, and no hard and fast social service worker, and Dr. J. E. rules can be laid down, except that the Anderson, a candidate for Governor, succeeding crop should be one which is will epeak today at the meeting of the ost planted at a time when the first Central Woman's Christian Temperande on 18 J?0-1 ,"d thatf lt Becad jT crop, will mature in plenty of time dur- LnlOn. inir th I n T nr rrmrfn? aftnatn In many cases lt is necessarv to have Thompson Parent-Teacher Associa-1 plants already grown up to a desirable tlon will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock. I height to follow the first crop, as in Professor Joseph Hart will speak on using- celery, late cabbage, broccoli. "Discipline and Training. m m m Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tomorrow s.t S o'clock with Mra Therobo Trombo, 1040 East Twen ty-fourth street North. The roll will be closed for the year, eo all new mem bers should be entered by that data e Superintendent Alderman, of the Portland schools, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Portland Kin- CLCBS' CALENDAR FOR TO DAT. Trinity Guild Parish house, all day. Central W. C. T. TJ.-Llbrary. S:30 P. M. East Morrison Red Cross At United Brethren Church, 10 A. M. Portland Woman's Research Club Red Cross work at Olds, Wortman : King's, at 1 P. M. Oregon Congress of Mothers Meier & Frank auditorium, lec tures and music, 3 P. M., for mothers and all Interested In bablea Portland Heights Red Cross Alnsworth School. 10 A. M. First Presbyterian Red Cross Church house, 10 A. SL First Congregational Women Red Cross work, 10 A. M. Willamette D. A. R. With Mrs. L. G. Herron; Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, speaker. Presidents' Club At T. W. C. A.. 11:45 A. M. Co-operative League Red Cross work. East Side Clubhouse. Mount Tabor Presbyterians Red Cross work at Glencoe School, 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. RENEWAL of the Hun drive on the western front has stimulated war savings stamp sales again. Reports from up-state indicate steadily grow ing Interest in the "baby bonds" as well as in their "big brothers," liberty bonds. as If you knew that saving a Tankee soldier from being: gassed to death by the Huns depended on your buying 43 thrift stamps at 25 cents each, wouldn't you be willing to buy the stamps, post haste? The price of 43 thrift stamps will buy agas mask. s Thrift essay competitions, four-minute activities, and war savings stamps poster competitions, are under way in Portland schools in connection with the thrift campaign. FISHERMENT0BE PASSED Salmon Industry Representatives Confer With. Food Administrator. Interests of the salmon industry of the Northwest were considered at a meeting late Monday, in which Food Administrators W. E. Gunnison, of Alaska; Charles Hebbard, of Washing ton; R. F. Blcknell, of Idaho, and W. B. Ayer, of Oregon, participated. Because of the Importance of canned salmon as a war food the conferees received with gratification the ruling Mr. Ayer had Just obtained from Wash ington ordering that men of class one in the draft shall be passed over in selecting current quotas, so long as they are bona fide fishermen, pursuing their craft. Rarick is the representative of the loth General Conference District, which Includes Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Alaska. India, Phllllpplne Is lands and Malaysia. The Methodist book concern was es tablished 128 years ago on a borrowed capital of $600. It now represents an Investment of 37.000.000. and has pub lishing houses in all the large cltica of the United States as well as a number of foreign countries. During Mr. Rarick's absence several of the leading clergymen and church workers of Portland will fill the pul pit of Central Church. Next Sunday the Rev. A. A. Heist, of Rose City Park, will preach in the morning and Dr. W. W. Youngson will preach in the evening. Negro Believed to Be Deserter. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 9. (Spe cial.) Yesterday Constable Luther Pat ton arrested Aleck Brice, a negro, who is being held at the County Jail for investigation as a slacker or deserter. Brice's familiarity with Fort Jefferson, Missouri, leads to the belief that the man is wanted by the military author ities there. Another man. arrested by the Ccn- tralla police last night on a charge of drunkenness, is beincr held for investi gation as ft slacker. MAYOR WANTS NEW FLAGS Building Owners Asked to Replace Old and Tattered Banners. Mayor Baker wants building owners and others to replace torn and tat tered flags with new ones. He reports that in many parts of the city nags which are torn, tattered and dirty are being left up. "I have had many complaints re garding this," said the Mayor yester day, "and I believe that people will put out new flags If lt is but mentioned to them. There cannot be too many flags out at this time and I would like to see a flag on every building In the city." LOCAL PASTOR TO GO EAST Rev. C. G. Rarick Will Attend Meet- ing'of Methodist Book Committee Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor of the Cen tral Methodist Episcopal Church, will leave this morning for New York City to attend the meeting of the book com mlttee of which he is a member. Mr. Chad Welfare jj Week Programme jjj For Wednesday Auspices Oregon Congress of 4 Mothers and Parent-Teacher K Association 5 2 WomenS BreioncSERvrcE By Edith Knight Holms e T IELTENANT JAMES WARREN I i yesterday addressed the Aviation Auxiliary at their meetings In the Li brary, room E. He told the women of hie first experiences as a flier and then related incidents which came to his attention while In active service as s member of the Royal Flying Squadron. Lieutenant Warren said that the boys In the flying service are all well trained and well cared for and that the mechanicians take a great pride in their machines and that In fact there Is a general feeling of pride among all he men In that srancn or service. Their aima declared tbe speaker, are to do the best possible for their cause and their bravery la unlimited. The osoltal service, he said, is splendid. He told of one case in which his com- anlon waa shot and he had him in tha hoaoital within 20 minutes, al though at the time of the attack they ad been 1 miles away irom tne nos- pltaL Mra F. C Simmons presided. The Aviation Auxiliary will serve cake and pie on Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. They will be hosts to vls-Itlna- soldiers from Vancouver. It was estimated they would need about 75 cakes and 100 plea V From the "Plane News" published In he American aviation camp in France, on active service, February 13." the following is taken: Officers, cadets and enlisted men on this BLANKETS and ROBES SCOl RED BLEACHED REMAPPED REBOUND . MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS RENOVATED WOOL CARDING Crystal Springs Finishing Works . Mfg. Wool Batta and Mattreaaes, 135 10TH. NEAR XlDER. Maia S674. EaiKOLSUM iwXeacm ausiiiimj-sua.s wiiim. frfoz&jpQm tlniiissMilsiesL ; fj"t$ I SSI J" ii IK III M 111 Blaaket Cleaning. Mattresses and Pillows Reaevated Wool Carding. CRYSTAL SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS 13S Tenth. Near Alder. Broadway 2S70. Eaffitl-TrlUdtlBl Do You Want Real, Absolute Eye Com fort Without Any More Trouble Whatever? Do you want to settle the whole thing;, once and for all? Then just you turn the whole responsibility over to the Columbian Optical Company. We'll see to it that you get an examination that is absolutely thorough and correctby an oculist whom we know to be competent ! And then we'll see to it that you get glasses ground as they should be and adjusted as they should be. We'll stay right with you until you haven't a bit of eye-strain, a bit of headache, a bit of discomfort or disability of any kind. We tell you it can be done and we'll do it ! "Rely on the Columbian! Columbian Optical Co. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth Street MRS. J. F. CHAPMAN Presiding Today's meeting, as all other Baby Week meetings, are held in our Sixth Floor Auditorium and are open to the public. 3 to 3:45 Dr. C. Smith Long, "Good Teeth and How to Keep Them" (presented in slide, lec ture and motion picture). 3:45 to 4:00 Dr. J. Clarence Jones, state president of Dental Association "Importance of Pre serving the Dental Pulp or Nerves" (presented in slide and lecture). Musical programme by Mrs. John Waldron and Mrs. J. F. Eisley. Tne QmalTtY Stoa or Portland 5 SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Restored to Health by Lydia EL Ptr.kham's Vegetable Compound. Key West, Fla. " For five years I suffered from irregularities, with ter rible pains ana an awful weakness in my back. The doc tor cave me diff erent medicines but they did me no good. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I found it to be the best medicine I ever tried because it made me well, and I can now do my housework. I am telling my friends about it. "Mrs. J. M. Camus, 726 Caroline St, Key West, Florida. Many women at some period in their life suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be "readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, JLydia h,. I'inknara s Veeetable Compound, iust as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer ing for years and trying everything els in vain. If you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women CD this subject is at your service.