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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
THE MORNING O K EG ON I AX, SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1918. 11 CITY NEWS IN RB1EF OUTGO!!.! TrXKPIIOXES. tai.eln E4itsr ...Vln TVN. A t ltT K-lil-r Main 7'TO. A P'lnda 1Hor ...MiO 7'TI. A r..., d.fii n rprtmnt Main "7u. A '.,.'i s4Priataa.Unt of H-I'll'nr Mln 705 A wwi HEIUa fVnvlnr at T.yVr MaT Rob n. tn -A I.lttlw P'l OM-Fahlon! Thia afternoon al and toBlchl al o'clock. Baker tBraiaT at si'h. fc.twn aij an Morrlsim Aleaaar HtKk Company Iti -Iiito M. Xannppe.' This afternoon al r -4 and tonight l i.ao o'clock. FANTAGraj (Broad war at Atder Vaod vllio. Ton ahows daily. 2.JO. I and 01. TP Pop HOME (Prnal'ir at TarohPIr Vaaj..i id1 movinr pictures. X to 5; 4i to II P. M. Faturdaya. Sundays nol Idara, caatlataoua. X.li to IX P. M. STRAND rwaahtnat'm atrt. btwan Park aad wst Park VaudavlUo aad movlaa plctarao. cuctlnaoua. X.TBtC 'Toorth aad mar) Vualeal eora d. dally, aftarnooa aad nil at. ICR RINK Tr.ntr-rirt and Marshall) I Aflarnooaa and nigh'S. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. Oreronlan. So AKaivsa ox "Tjhirtt Pat " Tha opening day of tha third liberty loan drtva will remain an a'isplrlous day In lh family of Walter ii. Sluwtr, chief arcuuntant In the enuineertns; depart ment of tha O.-W. R. at N. who reside at 1JSS Kodney avenue, piedmont. A about noon Saturday. Mr. Sluiwer wa: preaented with a rather unique llbert bond. In tha form of a rollick max elht ixand boy. The proud father Irame diatelv hastened to the Liberty Tempi- and seenred a ll" liberty bond, which, at the time, made little Walter Henry, Jr.. the younarcat bondholder of th present driTe tn the citr of Portland. The liberty button, which ahowa hi participation tn I nrle m' llT dri now decorate the canopy of the amall one bassinette, as a proclamation hi American cltizenahip to all who outer hia little domain. Ried DaT at I.rx-HBOX. Thla will be lleed t'olleare day at the Clvl learue noon luncheon. The subject of he riav. Vnllearea tn War Time." will he discussed by President Poster. Pro f.vpor Morian and lrofesor Torrey. '.ach of thene speakers has been espe nallr Interested In the changes being bronchi about by the war in the arhools of Kurope and America and each has especial opportunities of a; ft tins: Into close touch with war time movements for reconstructing educa tion. A special feature of the pro rramme will be a aeries of tableaux and diversions by atudents of Heed t'ollege. The luncheon will be held at li promptly in tha ballroom. The public Is Invited. Srrsox FvxcRAt. JTeld. Funeral rmret for L I. Sampson were held yesterday ntornlnar at II o'clock from the Ifolman Vndertaklne chapeL Dr. Hugh Pedley. pastor of the first Con cregational Church officiated. W. A. .Montgomery and Mrs. Mitylco Fraker tites contributed the music The con cluding services were held at the Port land Crematorium under the auspices of Portland Lodge. No. 65. A. F. and A. M.. James Peter Moffet. a past master of the lodge, delivered the ritual. X. C Washerman. II. J. Hough- ton. lr. J. Francis Irake. II. K Cow rill. Jr, II. c Weber and A. IT. Mc- ;owan all past masters of Portland Lodge, were the pallbearers. Auens Mat MS IXTCRNcn Intern ment of 30 alien enemies, who had been drafted Into the military service, was esterday recommended by the I'nlied Stale Attorney's office. These men had been certified by the various board mm tha service and were sta tioned at Vancouver ifarracka. It was after they had reached the barracks it was discovered by the military authorities that the recruits were alien enemies and not acceptable for military aervice. Lcxirxcr Ttrrrsco T CorT T'pon Ttradinr guilty In the Federal Coui"t yesterday to a chars' of ImportinR lluuor Into the slate. Ionald W. Nix wa sentenced by Judffe Wolverton to serve four months in the County JalL AvMstant I'ntted Stales Attorney Gold stein had Joined wtth John H. Steven son, attorney for Nix. In a request for leniency. Wiunrn Mrricorit-rr ErtoAt. CHt'RCTt. The aermon runday mornlntc will be by l:ev. t'uy I'ltch Phelps. Funday uhool at i:.10. A nursery In charge of a trained nurse will l conducted durmr the preachlna service. Mothers are Invited to brlna; their children. The public la cordially invited. Adv. Call ron Mtsa Mi nriiT. Mlsa Mollis Murphv wanted! The Portland chapter. American Ited Cros. holds a letter for her from a bluejacket on the l". S. S. 1'itl.bnrc. who has not lier address. Murrhv may call up the Portland cbAptrr. Main 4;u . or write to it, iot Corbett buildins;. I-txts O k a st o t to Vect. Tnts Grance will meet at 10 5 o'clock to day at Cld'lfellow HalL P. J. Krueder. neater, will confer the first and sec ond decrees. fCoscoe ifurst will speak cm "patriotism" IV. W. Hall will speak on '"Small Krult and .Mis Alice Joyce will speak on "School 4ardens." Gcv:RTrvT supervision over docks re-iuires special pannes fur delivery of luccicr. Phone, tlia B. V . T. Co. Hri-v. lAoo. which la commissioned to heck and deliver bat-c-iKe to all aleamer llnea Ade. Ai-roaeiu. spotl'ghta. Flemlna-, 111 4th. Ad. osen, Tr-rr "WAsrncn. about Hill. no Imana St.. Orfcon City. Adv. 1k. I". LncWrrr Cuxmcli. Iiaa returned. dv W'lUJAaT SPOtTI.B COM-CS 1!(D GOES. William Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific Company, came to Portland yesterday on A resrular In spertlon tour over the company lines In this state and left at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for hta offices In San Francisco. He went over the main line In Orrron. as well as the Coos Pay, Tillamook and Taqulna branches. While in Portland he was entertained by local official of the company. John M. Scott, general passenger agent, and Aasiatant General Manager Iyrr. Who Waxts a CraxeT Among artl cles of logging and Trilling equipment at the disposal of Colonel iMsuue. of the Spruce Production Division is i seven-ton electric crane, which Is avail able for Immediate purchase by anyone who needs it. The crane, it Is thought. will be useful In milling operations or for service in other activities. Infor mation In regard to It may be gained at the spruce division headquarters in tbe Teon building. L.CVDER COXTRACT AWARDED. The city Is to get a large supply of rough lumber for IK a thousand feet and heavy bridge timbers for II a thou sand. Itlda for a supply were opened yesterday, the bid of the Cedar Creek Lumber Company being the lowest. The only other bidder was the Inman I Poulsen Lumber Company, which sub mitted figures ranging from 119 to f a thousand. . Railroad Ms to CosrrER rx Pxatti.e. Operating, traffic and passenger offi cials of the Pacific Northwest Rail roads will meet In Seattle Monday to discuss various matters that will be brourht before the Crneral committee of the Northwest lines. The question of curtailing train service between Portland and Puget Sound will be one of the matters considered. It Is ex pected. Stort Class to Meet Toxioht. The short story class conducted by Pro fessor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the Cnlverslty of Oregon, will meet at 7:43 this evening In room If. of the Library. The two prize plays will be read and casts will be chosen for tha presenta tion of these plays. Visitors are wel come to the class. Johx M. Scott Oft ppr Coxterexc-e. John M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Com pany, left the city last night for San Francisco, where he goes to attend a conference with other officials of the company on traffic problems. He will be away from his offices for several days. Come to thi Totxo Chixa Grille: aomething out of the ordinary and unique American and Chinese dishes: excellent musical programme, df.ncing. cuisine facilities unsurpassed. 131 Park st, bet. Washington and Alder, open 1 A. M. to 2 A. M. Lee U. Shlng. man ager. Adv. Ktxost.ET Is Acqi'I 1 1 f.d. Jurors who heard the testimony In Circuit Judge Galena' court yesterday -quickly ac quitted J. H. Kingsley. on trial under charge of having committed assault and battery on his wife, Lou Ktta Kingsley. lr.r. Cora KrxcAXXOX Smith, noted medium, will lecture -and give spirit demonstration Sunday at S P. M. at Woodman HalL Residence. tOIVs 2d. St. Adv. Wanted. By Pacific Iron Works. East 29th and Clackamas sts.. yardman to help cupola tender. Experience not required. Adv. Lost. Peddy. mascot of Fourth Engi neers. Phone Tabor 04. Adv. Pl"RE LOCAL C N PAGE EGG DEALERS MISTAKEN MISREADING OF STORAGE E.DAX(RS SITPLY. Rt71.ES Retailers Wke Store On Eggs Entitled te Profits AajKrrjrattag 21 Per Cent, Says W. K. ewelL Reports are being- received at the Federal Food Administration offices that retail merchants In various sec tions, through a misunderstanding of the cold storage refutations, have de cided not to store their usual stocks of eggs this season. "I am told that these retailers have been discouraged by a misinterpreta tion of the rules." said W. K. Newell, assistant Federal Food Administrator, last night. "If merchants will turn to the section governing; the handling and sale of cold storage eggs by retailers, tbey will see that, as retailers, they are entitled to another profit of 13 per cent over cost. In other words, any retailer who stores his own eggs regarded not only aa a retailer, but as a cold storage man also, and he is en titled, first, to the cold storage man's profit of per cent, and. when he sells the stored product later, he may also takty tbe retailers profit of 13 per cent." "Thla misunderstanding Is regretted. said Mr. Newell, "as the Food Admin istration desires that eggs and all other foods be stored and conserved in every practical way and to the greatest extent possible. Lvery practicable means of Increasing and conserving our food supply should be employed, because we must not only provide enough to meet our own needs and those of our Army and Navy, but for the armies and the civilian people of the allies as well. Retail merchants and all othera who can advantageously store eggs are urgently asked to do so." RED CROSS WORKERS BUSY Contrails Chapter Ships Xcedcd Supplies to Headquarters. CENTRALLY. Wash.. April 12. STe- dal.) I'nder the direction of public school teachers, the various Junior Red Cross organixatlons of Centralia are busy and a large amount of work is being- turned out. Mrs. David Sloan Is directing the work In the high school. The Junior Ited Cross committee is composed of: Edgar Reed, chairman: Mrs. I. 11. Sloan. Miss . May Melghen. Miss Gertrude Harndt, Mrs W. H. ivum. H. E. Rogers and Miss Bessie Wey thman. Another big shipment of supplies to headquarters In Seattle was male this week by the Centralis chapter, the shipment Including 300 bedshlrta. 4a sweaters, five helmets. 90 pairs of aox. lo pairs of wristlets. sO auit of pa- amas and about 2i00 bandages. AUTO SPEEDSTERS FINED Sixty-Two Traffic Violators 'Appear Before Municipal Court. Slxty.two eases of traffic law viola- Ions, most of which were of minor m porta nee. were heard before Mu- Irlpal Judge Itossman yesterday fore noon, sixteen of the Infractions were committed at East Twenty-first and Mvlslon streets, where motorists have been In the habit of driving on the left Ide of the street to avoid passing over a car track twice w iihln the distance of a block. They pleaded guilty and on promise of taking the right side of the street In future they were allowed to go without penalty. Three drivers were fined for speed ing, as follows: J. Al Patterson. J-0, H. C. Frost. S 1 0. and A. Hoover, tin. .W.W. FLANS MISCARRY EXEMT ALIENS' SCHEME TO HELP FELLOW IS FOILED. Harris Allmaa. Paul Tyatlc and Frits Schiller to Be Interned for Pe . rlod 4f War, In their efforts to assist Paul Sledler. a "fellow worker." to secure his re lease from jail, Harris Allman, Paul Tynlk and Frits Schiller, alien enemies anil members of the I. W. W., who were being held In the county Jail for in vestigation by Federal authorities, has tened their own internment during the war. Seldler. an I. "W. W. organizer, wus taken to Vancouver Barracks Wednes day on orders from Washington that he 'be detained until the end of the war. Army Intelligence officers, upon searching SeUiler. found sewed in his coat lining the following note, written in Jail a few days ago and aigned by Allman, Tynlk and Schiller: "We. the undersigned, hereby declare that Fellow Worker Paul Seldler. a member of the Portland branch of In dustrial I'nton No. 373. has received our consent to use all and any means, ex cept those that would implicate any member or members of the L W. W.. to relieve himself from Jail. Fellow Worker Seldler, with our consent, is prepared to denounce the principles of the I. W. W. before the authorities, but only for the previously mentioned end. The Joint authors of the note, before Assistant United States Attorney Ran kin yesterday, denied having affixed their signatures. Satisfied of their guilt, however. Mr. Rankin last night wired the department at Washington for instructions Immediately to intern Allman, Tynlk and Schiller.""" THE WAR Is making men practical. Styles are plainer more military. There is an absence of fripperies cuffs on the sleeves, belts, plaits. , Good fabrics are scarce; prices on the increase. Men realize as never before the practical economy of good quality. And they are begin- ning to realize that twenty five dollars is the minimum price for clothes at this time, with every indication of its being raised. ! When you buy ' KUPPENHE1MER CLOTHES- Yon rely on the resource and reputation of a house with a record for making, good. And you are not dis appointed. Kupp enheimer Clothes $25, $30, $35 and up. 'If. Don't Buy Shoes on the Basis of Price.. v Tou can find sh o e s this season for the price you paid last. But Don't buy them that Is, if you expect equal style, fit and service you'll be disappointed. Shoes have advanced In price, and no man can change that fact. When you want slioes, buy the kind that main tain quality, not price. It's the only way to se cure what you want and really must have for sat isfaction's cake. RALSTOX SHOES for men represent full value at legitimate prices. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII!! Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 The "Quality" Market of Portland JONES' "QUALITY MEATS" ON SALE THIS SATURDAY I JONES' QUALITY PRIME STEER BEEF I 4, 'Rolled Roasts, absolutely boneless, lb.... Shoulder Pot Roasts, choicest cuts, lb. Rump Kettle Roasts, lb. Plate or Brisket Boil, lb. Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, lb 25d E 22d 28d 1S 18r v Bp-XOW ONE LION STORE ONLY YouH appreciate the fact j that tne new arrangement is tne Detter to serve ana to satisiy, Th Knpprnbeiinrvr House In Portia d. The Kalaton House La Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET T, is at VICTORY STUFF. I WHAT IS YOUR GREATEST WORRY? I:ot it the safeguarding of your loved one NEW WORLD LIFE HAS MANY MILLIONS assembled for the purpose -let IT assume your respon sibility. For that privilege it actually will refund all your money 20 years hence, and pay you $100 profit I Aik about it. ' NEW WORLD LIFE Steven BIdg.. Portland. Dr. L A. Kerr, Supvr. A Jfoover douajhnot lay forgotten In a soldier's arm r coat. Thoush why it wasn't Mien seems to ma a funny note. I heard it talking to Itself with Uttls voice and low and heard It speak of Saturday 'twas just a week aaro. "I'd lots of oomp'ny that day." It satd. "In the showrase in the store, where Hoover sells hia cakes and us and other thins; Fa lore. Thora was snails and tarts and matarnons, and cookies, too, you bet! All layln' there in nice neat piles. Just walttn' to be et. There waa a bis; pa rade that day and soldiers came In bunches 1 guess the folks here thuuaht that they hadn't had no lunrhes. For they grabbed us narht out of the case and tnrew us in the buses, and the sol diers grabbed for us with (lee and lit tie Joyous ruases. All the rest was et hut nie. and they could have et lots more. Jo if you'd jret what the sol dier like, so to Hoovers retail store." Adv. PERSONAMVIENTION. J. W. Reld, of Seattle, is at the Ben son. Ct. P. Sloper. of Pendleton. Is at the Ritz. Stein Alsos. of Astoria, Is at tbe Talace. K. Meara, of Anderson, Ind., Is at the Carlton. Louis DeGoff. of Xew York. Is at the Benson. H. L. Trlsch. of New Haven, Is at the Benson. K. S. Prentz, of Seaside. Is at the Oregon. Charles S. Wood, of Chicago, Is at the Oregon. Harry a Dell, of Aberdeen, Is at the Oregon. It. L Russell, of Albany, la at the Seward. T. C. Jordan, of Pendleton. Is at the Perkins. A. K. Mott. of "ew York. Is at the Portland. . E. Black, of Chicago, Is at the Portland. r. Crosby, of Astoria. Is at the Cornelius. fJair.uel Hesnlck, of Xrw York. Is at the Palace. A. J. Kelts, of Ummett. Idaho, is at tha Iniprrlal. L. Johnson, of Columbia, City, is at the Palace. Roy Btirk, of Vancouver, Wash, Is at the Faton. .1. 1L Khodes, or Qulney. 111. Is at the Seward. V. O. Welgle. of Ketchikan, Is at the Multnomah. O. Anderson, of Warren, Is registered at the Palace. Pr nl Mrs .tnhn n. Cnnnlnrhnm and family, of Spokane, are at the Multnomah. C. R. Kuntz. of Syracuse. X the Portland. v R. K. Roselle. of Walla Walla, is at the Washington. . Herbert K. Walker, of Springfield. Is at the Imperial. Oscar Hernunson, of Anaconda, Is at the Perkins. Alice It. Nugent, of Umatilla, Is at the Multnomah. Phillip Falles. of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Ritz. John Atkinson, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Cornelius. H. C. Else', of Milwaukee, is regis tered at the Oregon. Nils Heilitz. of New Orleans, is reg istered at the Benson. Mrs. I. S. Kire. of Pendleton, is reg stxred at the Seward. Walter Arnsdorf. of Eai Claire, Wis, s at the Washington. G. F. Vea and Mrs. Vea, f Beaverton, are at the Washington. C. C. Sislon and family, of North Bend, are at the Carlton. H. H. Hilderbrand, of Gold Beach, Is registered at the Carlton. Mrs. J. A. Stephens and mother, of UmatilLa, are at the Ritz. Gustav Brown, of Hatton, Wash, is registered, at the Perkins. J. R. Russell and Mrs. Russell, of New York, are at the Ritz. C. E. Christianson, of St. Helens, Is registered at the Imperial. J. S. Brown and Mrs. Brown, of St. Helens, are at the Portland. . W. B. Russell and Mrs. Russell, of McMinnville. are at the Eaton. J. Scott and Mrs. Scott, of Denver, are registered at the Cdrnelius. H. C. Thayer and Mrs. Thayer, Hood River, are at the Seward. P. M. Shearer and Mrs. Shearer, Brookings, are at the Perkins. T. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, oC Condon, are registered at the Eaton. Michael Earls, a lumberman, of Se attle, is registered at the Multnomah. W. P. Laws and Mrs. Laws, of Ban don, are registered at the Washington. F. II. Ryder, of the Ryder Brothers1 Printing Company, Baker, Is at the Cornelius. P. V. Davis, an attorney of Seattle. Is at the Imperial. Mr. Davis was formerly a Police Judge at Seattle. of of unablv to stop her car In time and the two cars struck. The impact threw the bug around and it dove into a telephone pole with such force that the cats9rebounded and then made another -drive at the tele phone pole, but was v brought to a standstill. Mrs. Adair's car was -uninjured and none of thoboccupants of the machines were hurt. - JONES' QUALITY FAT VEAL Loin or Rump Roasts, lb. 28d Shoulder, lb... Leg; Roasts, 5 to 7 lbs. each, lb. . . . . . Best Rib or Loin Chops, lb Breasts to Stuff or Stew, lb Fresh Veal Loaf, lb - ''lite 20c -30 Our Famous Veal Sausage, Saturdays only, lb. .......SOd I JONES' QUALITY YEARLING LAMBS Leg Roasts, lb 35d Shoulders, lb 27 Shoulder Cutlets, lb . . . 30 Breasts, very tasty, lb. 22c I JONES' PURE PIG' PORK SAUSAGE I ' For an appetizing Sunday Morning Breakfast ' Can be bought in Meat or Links, lb 30c Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Brand SMOKED MEATS Hams, half or whole, lb Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb Picnics, lb ,24c Cottages, lb. . Special Bacon, Vz to 2 lbs. average, lb 32c 40-42c ...37c ....32c ...32c STARS ARE ADDED TO FLAG Rabbi Wise Pays Tribute to Soldiers Called to War Service. Impressive services were conducted at the Temple Beth Israel last night, when men who recently enlisLed -in. the United States Army and Navy were added to the roll of honor and the cor responding stars were dedicated on the service flag. Rabbi Wise spoke on "Can We Wave Their Offering Before the Altar of God?" "These stars represent men who have gone forth to do actively that in which we can only assist." he said. "They are doing that which we feel in our hearts should be done. Let us be worthy of the sacrifices they are mak ing for us." . Names of the , following, boys were added to the service flag:' I. C. BrilL Jacob Feldman, James Gilbert.'Herbert Goldsmith. Louis G. Haas, David Levy. Jesse J. Rich. Herbert Slchel, Milton Smith. Clarence Fox. William Heller, Joseph Spellman, Sanford Adler, Bernie Baer. WOMEN WORKERS GET RISE Increase In Minimum Wage Ranges From 2 0 to 30 Per Cent. TO THE PUBLIC SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to our ever-increasing patronage and for the accom- modationof our Customers, we have taken over the Colum- E bia-Fish Company, succeeding Mr. H. J. Barbey, who was dealer in Fish and Poultry in this same market. From now on we will take Fish and Poultry orders on cash or credit accounts and make delivery. (Signed) JONES' MARKET. I FRESH AND CURED FISH AND POULTRY Today's display is exceptionally large and attractive. SHOP IN THE MORNING WHILE SELECTIONS ARE I E BEST AND INSURE PROMPT DELIVERIES liiiiiiliiliiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri occupations, office work, telephone and telegraph offices and housekeeping oc cupations. Kelso Marine Listed. v KELSO. Wash., April 12. (Special.) Sanford Lord, son of City Clerk and Mrs. M. J. Lord, of this place, and a Kelso High School graduate, who en listed in the Marines last Spring, was successful in passing the examinations for the Marines' officers' training camp and has been listed for tha next camp in the Fall. Young Lord is a fine mu sician and has been playing in the Marine Band at Mare Island! since his enlistment. ROSEBURG AUTOS IN CRASH Small Machine Comes Ont Second Hcst In Accident; o One nurt. ROSEBCTtG. Or.. April IS. (Special.) Danny Campbell, at the wheel of a small car. accompanied by the owner of the machine. Ray Campbell, two youthful auto enthusiasts of this city, while ascending the Court-street hill at a rapid pace, crossed the bow of a larger machine, driven by Mrs. Clyde Adair. The woman wasriving slowly, hut not being able to see the hug, was Beginning Tuesday, June 11. women workers in this state will receive an increase in their minimum wage, rang ing from 20 to 30 per cent and cover ing various employments. This was officially assured by the action of the Industrial Welfare Commission, which last night ratified and adopted the re vised minimum wage scale recently recommended by a conference commit tee following a thorough inquiry into the increased cost of living.. The new wage scale becomes effeotive 60 days from yesterday. The commission by Its order fixed a minimum wage for all women workers engaged in the following employments: Mercantile establishments, manufactur inc plants, laundries, personal service The Frenchman's senae of patriotic duty, and tbe dream of glory In his heart. COMRADES IN COURAGE By Lient. Antolne Redler I .Vet, 1.40 DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. Centralia to Entertain Rcbekah. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April II. (Spe cial.) plana for entertaining a dis I trlct convention of Kebekas In Cen Itralia April 14 were laid Wednesday r.lKht at a meeting; held by the local ' lodge. The district Includes the lodges ! In this city. Ter.ino. Bucoda. Chehalis, ;Imd. Pe Ell. Raymond. South Bend, fllwaco. Lebam. Llttell. Winlock. Vader, , Napavtne. Riffe and Randle. At the meeting Wednesday night Mrs. . E. 'Grrlichs was chosen to represent the iCrntralia lodge at the state meeting In Walla Walla in June. Cowllts Red Cross Has Chairman. KELSO, Wash.. April II. (Special.) George Kerr was appointed chair man of the Cowllts County chapter of the American Red Cross by the board of manaaers of t"ie chapter at a meet ing yesterday. He succeeds Frank J. Kardam. who removed U Tacoma a short time ago. C. D. Easton has taken C. J. Shipley's place as chairman of the board of manacers. because Mr. Shipley did not have the time to devote to the work, .nut Ji remains on th board. i Well, Boys' Day Again! notably, every Saturday is "Boys' Day" at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store; we serve a small army of little menfolk each week-end, -and this time we have some very attractive inducements. Some Suits at $6.50 ' made in neat new styles from cloths that will give good wear. Also many offerings in suits of $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.00. NEW STYLES IN BOYS CAPS, HATS AND BLOUSES ARE READY HERE Brownsville Woolen Mill Store THIRD AND MORRISON m Hazelwood Dinners leave nothing to be desired, as evidenced by this, one of our 12 special every-day-in-the-week menus, which range from 25c to 65c. Dinner No. 1 at 50c Beef Broth with Noodles or Vegetable Soup. Baked Halibut, Roast Veal Baked Short Ribs of Beef. Stewed Corn. Buttered Beets. Roast Potatoes. Bread and Butter. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Coffee, Tea, Milk. Dinner 5 to 8:30 Plan to dine tonight at 127 Broadway, 388 Washington First Presbyterian Church Twelfth and Alder Streets Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., Fan tor 10t30 A. M. "What God Expects of Man" 745 P. M. A War Sermon "The Egotism of Germany" A reception for iiol ilern after the even ing; service. First Congregational Church Park and Madison Sts. - Rev. Much Pedlf-T. D. D..' Actlns; Pastor. 10 1.10 A. M. "Joy, Passing; and Perma nent." Special Evening Service 7 15 P. sr. Lloyd George and Abraham Lincoln Tou should hear this address, will be worth while. It Good Music Laden. E. Becker, Orcanlst Choir Director. and Come and worship with ns. body welcome. Every- AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL -TEACH TOU . IX .. THREE LESSONS. 707 Lewis Bids. Uw Rates. Call Marshall 2480. save Hear Guy Fitch Phelps at Wilbur Methodist Episcopal Church Eev. W. T. Kerr, D. D., Pastor. Sermon 10:30 Sunday School 12:10 in the Assembly Hall . of Multnomah Hotel Come Bring your friends. Trained nurse in charge of-the nursery bring the children?