TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAY, 3IA.Y 13, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
. - 1 X '
OUCOMiX TELtTHOrcM.
' Vaseline Editor Vrn Tore. A, enes
City K4nor 7Te. A
Bandar EJltar Ml A S
Aewrciyar DBrtmit....Mala TO70. A J
aperanUaarat af BaUdtoc . Mais JUS A MVJ
Mi.
AJrrsr.MEvm
OR PHtry 'Brdr ." Tav1r
tma TodTi... Thia a taraaoa 1
BAKER (Rroadaar at Plrth. ketwean Aldw
ana MwrM) Alr.iar block Company Mi
1DI EtcraaJ Malaia." Ta ai'arnooa
I 1 li and tna.di at S clock.
AXTAGra I Broadaar at Al1r Va4a
vula. Tana aboaa dally. 110, 7 aad Oi.
BIPPOMIOXS (Broadway at Tamhill)
vSdavuie aad moving Muw I to 5;
A ia 11 p. m. Saturday, SunJaya. aoU
daya, caollBaaaa, 11J U 11 P. M.
ITRAjm Ot'aanrnffton Wwl brfwMfl Park
and Want Parkt VaadarUla and Moving
plctarae; eoauaaeoa,
X.TRIC Poarta and stars) M antral com
edy, daily, alteraooa and meat.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR BAVING3 STAMPS
on Pain at
Business Office, Oretonlan.
iBvtvoro! ' Cut to Hou Akhttal
Mianxo. -Tha Annual meeting; of the
Irving-ton Club -at-111 be held tomorrow
night at t.to o'clock At tha clubhouse
and wHI bo followed by A dance. The
annual dinner has ban dispensed with
tbia year on account of the war. Those
nominated - far ' trustees are: Jay S.
Hamilton, O-W. Mlelke. A. J. Stewart,
a L. Eliv. O. H. Hecker. E. J. Jaeger,
W. J. Roopo and K. J. li. Cornish.
DA. Rcton . to LjtcTCRaT Hma Dr.
Julia Seton, founder of the Civilisa
tion Church of New York, Chlcse-o and
Los Angrl-a. will lecture tn Portland
in the auditorium of Lincoln HIg-h
School od Wednesday at S P. M. on
"The Key to Health. Wealth and Love."
Dr.. Seton will lecture again next Sun
day at 11 A. H, I P. M. and 8 P. M.
Color o W'omkm to Hold Political
Mabtimo. The Colored Women Re
publican Club la. sponsoring- a meeting
to be held tonight at tha African
WHEELS III IIIOU
FHO-WIWKCT CHt ftCH HKMBKR
AMU PATHIOTIC WORHIlK
DIUS ICDDE5LT. .
den to )ft Caxtidtx. It's
"open season" for candldatea these
day, ao the Cast Side Business Men's
Club Is grolna- to give the various as
pirants for political office an oppor-'
tunlty to state the reasona why they
.' should be elected. A luncheon wtll be
served at noon Wednesday in the
c lu brooms at Grand avenue and East
Alder street, to which all candidates
for state and National offices are In
vited. Candidates for Governor and
V. 8. Senator will be allowed five mln
tea to state their claims, while others
must be content with fhree minute:
Women of the Central .Presbyterian
Ctaarch wtll aervetba luncheon.
Fnonro Soctttt Vrrrrs Wisklt. A
new singing; society, the National
Choral League, has Its neat resrular
meeting on Thursday evenina. room A,
Central Library. Professor Thomas O.
Taylor, the choirmaster, will rive his
first lesson In reading music at sight.
the lessons continuing fortnightly. At
tendance at these lessons Is absolutely
frae to persona between 11 and II years
of age. After the drill in scales and
eight reading, a "community sing- of
National songa and popular ballads
will be a order. A new patriotic four
part song. "God Bless Our Boys." wtll
be suns; for the first time.
Hiuiri Maa-aoBR Sr-BAkn. Thomas
IL Lip pa. campaign manager for K. C
Harley. candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, delivered an
addrecs In Yiddish before a number of
the South Portland residents Saturday
night at Sherman and First streets.
Mr. Llpps reported a lively Interest
among the Jewish men and wotnen-
Prlor to explaining Mr. Tlarley'e cam
paign platform. Mr. Llpps told his audi
enee that be bad been able to trace the
LJpp lineage back several centuries to
the blstorto Jewish settlements In Bus
AtrxiUAar to Horn Sxia. A rim-
mil sale for the benefit of the mem
bers of Com pa a r F. Eighteenth En
gineers. Railway, will be held Wednes
day and Thursday of this week at 144
Third street. Tha sale will begin in
tha morning; and continue until I
'dock. Mrs. M. Abraham Is chair
man of the committee, and the aux
iliary asks that If anyone haa any
thing to donate to the sale they call
Main 87 and tha articles will be
called for.
fiCAXB-r Fever Chores School. Dis
covery of a ease of scarlet fever In the
Capitol HIU school caused City Health
Officer George 8. Parrlsh to order the
Institution cloaed until he haa had the
building thoroughly fumigated and has
sat furled himself that danger of spread
of the contagion Is passed. As reported
to Dr. Parrtsb, the pupil affected with
the disease participated Friday even
ing in a public entertainment, though
ajulta 111 at the time.
Pact. W. Pa-7iaor Burtcjo. The fu
neral of Paul W. Paulson, veteran bust
seas man of Ashland. Or, and far
several years a resident of Portland,
will ba held this morning at 10:30
'clock at the Portland Crematorium.
Christian Science services being used.
Mr. Paulson died Saturday. suddenly,
at tha recently acquired home near
Aloha. Bear Beaverton, Or. He waa
S2d degree Mason and leaves a widow.
SraciAt. Tkaix Is Provided. a ape
clal train will be run to Albany Mon
day morning to accommodate Grand
Army veterans who wish to attend the
state meeting there. Tha special, which
will be operated by the Southern Pa
cific Company, will leave Portland at
0:10 A. M. A fare of one and one-third
for the round trip haa been arranged
for the reunion, which will continue
through Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tub T. M. C A, In co-operation with
the T. W. C. A-. will conduct another
class for women In the care, raecba
Bisra and operation of the automobile
beginning Tuesday evening. May 2 J.
Women who drive cars and who wlah
to get the maximum service and to
avoid road troubles should enroll; class
limited to IS. To reserve's place, call
at room 41. T. M. C A. building. Sixth
a ad Taylor. Adv.
Municipal Mbast-km to Bb DtscrsgBDv.
Judge Henry E. McGinn will speak
at tha Albina Homestead School. Beach
street and Mallory avenue, tonight on
the city ballot, the Jitney ordinances
and the six-cent fare. At Morris and
Mississippi avenues WUaon T. Hume
and H. L. Canoe will speak la the
Shaver School tonight along similar
llae-a
mT tj-nvrr Is "PLAjnrro. The
Anabel Red Cross Auxiliary announcea
a entertainment at the Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday at I P. M. An in
teresting speaker lately returned from
the front will be furnished by the
Kapelia CI so, and. with on or two
readings, the programme promises to
be as attractive as it will ba Instruc
tive. Maa T. H. Hsxxnt. Jvu Mra T. H.
BeakeL of the Nob Hill Apartments.
Is suffering from a physical collapse,
occasioned by too great activity In Red
Cross and other war relief work, aor
cording to her friends. She Is confined
to her bed. and as soon as ahe is able
-will go to Salt Lake to Join her hus
band. Wm. A. Dalxikl for Labor Commis
sioner. What the Oregon State Fed
eration of Labor aays about him: "Dal
slel is a maehinlat and Is now a deputy
commissioner; haa been successful In
keoplng peace between the employers
and men and is well thought of by
those he comes tn contact with. Adv.
" Vocational. Board to Meet. A meet
leg of the State Board of Vocational
Education will ba held In the Mult
nomah Hotel May 10 at 1 o'clock, when
(natters of Importance will ba discussed.
Tub Catbouc Cat' new awd Socialism.-
by Rev. Edwin V. OHara. LU D..
Alumni Hall. Grand avenue and Clacka
mas. Monday night. May IL Admission.
10 cants. Adv.
Babua RsvxLAnox it Topic. Mrs.
Ella Cooper, of San Francisco, will
speak on tha Bahla revelation la the
blaeroom of the Portland Hotel at (
T. M. this evenlrg.
Mass Mixnuo Callbo A mass meet
ing will be held tonight at o'clock in
St. Francis Hall, East Eleventh and
East Pin streets, to take up patriotic
activities. The public la Invited.
Jack Kma's Hbaltb Batua i:H
Stark street. Main MT. Adv.
Dr. M. 8. Bixkett, dentist. 117 PH
tock block. Adv.
Da FLorxxcr atAjnoRT returned. Adv.
Oregon Ordered to Organize
for New Registration.
PRESIDENT. WILL SET. DATE
All Men Who IIatc Reached Age of
21 Tears Sine) June 5 Are
Effected by Xew Order.
Draft Boards Intact.
tion and reservations may be made for
them only by calling up C. C. Colt, war
fund chairman of the Portland chap
ter, at liberty loan headquarters.
Julias L.' Meier, publicity committee
chalrnfan. at the Meier & Frank, store.
Each cross yili ba made of the fin
est grade of lumber. the work bein
hand-tooled entirely. " Each nail and
staple will be composed of perfectly
fabricated steeL . Costly T-squares,
well as highly polished saws and ma
chlne-flnished hammers will be used in
their, construction- - '
Three coats of superfine paint will
be used on each: cross,- the color used
being a high-trade- red." Workmanshl
and material have been the first con
stderatloa In the construction of these
cronses. . and owing to their- limited
number quality t and beauty of con
structlonj will o most, maricea.
Each cross will be an ornament to
any garden in the city, and they will be
awarded in- strict rotation. The first
10 crosses were reserved by officers,o
the second Red .Cross war fund, an
J but 90 'remain for subscription.
A aheck- for $10 should accompany
each reservation.
r
f
1
I Mrs.
t
Martha Beard Jeaar,
Mra Mattle Beard Jenne. who
died suddenly May 1 at the home
of her sister. Mra Mary E. Ham
mond. was one of the leal pio
neers. Her death waa due to a
cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral
services were conducted from the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church, -of which Mra Jenne waa
a charter member.
Mra Jenne. who was tt years
old. was bora- near Petersberg.
Va, "vbye she lived until her
marriage In 1890 to E. S. Jenne,
of Oregon, who had been a resi
dent of this state since 1S53.
Besides her husband, one son
survives Mra Jenne. He Is Will
lam Forrest Jenne. who Is now
serving in France with Company
C of the 116th V. S. Engineera
Mra Jenne was an enthusiastic
patriotic worker, being chair
man of the Sycamore Red Cross
auxiliary.
Othera who survive her are
two sisters. Mra P. P. Jenne. of
Jenne Station, and Mra Mary
Hammond, of this city.
Methodist Episcopal ZIon Church. Will
iams avenue and San Rafael street
All Republican candidates are Invited.
ENOIXEERS Auxiliary to Meet.
Company B, 116th Engineers. Aux
illary will meet Tuesday at X P. M.
with Dr. Helen Crysler, 674 East Pine
street Out-of-town members will be
welcomed.
'Shooting" Hairpins Latest
of -North End Stunts.
Bert Heater, la City Jail. Denies
lie Is Coannaoa Vagraac.
Under instructions Just received by
Adjutant-General Williams from the
War Department, tha work of organis
ing Oregon for tJ.e registration of all
men who have reacnea tne age o a
years since last June a. baa beaun.
Tha registration date for Tlie new
I class of . young men who are to be
made available for the draft has not yet
been set It will be fixed by proclama
tion of President Wilson as soon as
Congresa enacts the necessary legisla
tion, now pending.
This Is expected to be very soon.
In the meantime, the War Depart
ment emphasises .the necessity of ef
fecting a thorough organization before
hand ao that the registration may pro
ceed speedily and efficiently on the day
named.
The task of registering all the Ore
goa young men who have reached their
Hut birthday since last June 6 will not
be nearly the undertaking it waa
that tima Then every man between the
agea of 21 and SO years. Inclusive, was
required to register' for the draft It
is estimated that the number of men
affected by .the new registration will be
approximately one-tenth of those who
registered June a.
' Draft Boards Organised.
The nucleua for the registration ma
chlnery now exists in the local draft
boards throughout the state, whereas
last June it was necessary to form an
entirely new organisation to take up
what was a task of tremendous pro
portions. ,.
Captain John E. Colllson, Oregon re
cruiting officer In charge of the execu
tion of the selective draft law in Ore
gon.- Is sending to all local boards noti-
tication to prepare themselves immedi
ately for conducting the registration,
which, except in cities of 10,000 or more,
win be in tneir bands.
The boards have been directed to pre
pare lists of the registration places for
the new draft registration, and to have
these lists posted.
in -cities of gO.OOO or more, the duty
of preparing and posting these lists
devolvesupon the Mayor. Portland is
the only city in Oregon coming in this
class, and Mayor Baker will be re
sponsible here under the War Depart
ment regulations for making all the
preliminary arrangements.
Regiatratloa Day jfot Set.
Regulations will shortly be Issued bv
the War Department providing for the
registration of men who are unable to
present themselves for registration in
person, on account of Illness, and for
the registration of absentees.
In the rural districts the War De
partment desires that the offices of
local boards shall be the places insin
uated by local boards for registration
of the men in their districts, but where
awrici is so large that this would
not be practicable, registration offices
win do established at other places.
As was the case last June 6. the reel
tration is to be completed In a sini-le
day. Every young man who has at
tained nis zist blrthdav nines 1ar Tnn.
, lor His own protection. nhouM vn
vumcu an to ma registration day named
by the President, for ignorance of the
date will not be accepted as an excuse
ior tailing io register.
D
OES North End femininity drees Its
pensive hairpins than those In more
favored social sections of the city?
Bert E. Homer thinks so, and he
has held to this belief for something
like a year. Bert's critical eye noticed
the distinction nearly 12 montha back,
and. being the type of fellow who lives
by his wits rather than by his- hands,
he put his knowledge to practical use.
Supplanting the more lowly "snipe
shooter" along the North End streets,
Bert started his occupation ot "shoot
ing" halrplne. Day after day he has
wandered about the streets, his hungry
eyes searching for hairpins alang the
way. Business has been good very
good and when he was arrested for
vagrancy by Patrolmen Smith and
ECONOMY IS ADVOCATED
, RICHARDSOX ASPIRES
SKAT IX LEGISLATURE.
TO
Ex - Cervoratsoa Examiner Pledges
Himself te Work to Prevent Ex
travagance la State Government. 1
"If the voters of this district noml
nate and elect me as one of their repre
sentatlves I will do my best to liml
nate the waste, extravagance and idle
1
I
VC ' ' (
XT .-i
tiifniinniffOniA aTm iii.in) imnrr u
X
G. Richardson, Candidate far
State Representative.
bUli
RCSSELLITB PREACHER COMMENTS
OJT CCRIIENT EVEJTTS.
Rev.
Harstoa M. Chandler Addressee
East Side Gathering of Aaao.
elated Bible Stadenta.
Rev. Marston M. Chandler was tha
speaker yesterday afternoon at the reg
ular services of the Associated Bibla
students (Kussellltes) at their meeting
place, the auditorium of the East Side
W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Alder
atvAA.a -TV. 1 11 . . , . .
BurrelL Bert produced a pocket brim- .7' " "1 " . " "funf
ful of hairpins of all sorts, colors ?.nlrT. tff !now ret,on e,vi"d
. " -. ....... . i. f.UlWUfid.
social nour in tne rooms of the build
ing after the service.
This is the sect recently brought into
prominence through the suppression of
tne -nnianea Mystery by the Federal
Government, the book being from the
pen of Pastor Russell, founder of the
church society. More recently editions
or tne iiingoom Mews, a publication
of the church organization, have been
seised because of articles held to be
seditious.
Rev. Mr. Chandler took as his text
"Who hath believed our report and to
whom is the Lord revealed?" The cen
tral thought of the discourse was that
the long promised kingdom of the
Messiah Is being established aa evi
denced by current events, and that the
message of salvation haa been little
heeded during the gospel age because
of misconception and misunderstand
ing of God's word.
"It seems remarkable that In our
day." said the minister, "the subject
of the kingdom of God should be so
generally overlooked by the Lord's peo
ple in general that every time we refer
to the words of Jesus we should be
struck with his frequent references to
the kingdom."
nd gradea
"I'm neither a vag nor a beggar,
protested Bert, as he waa led away
to JaiL "I make a living selling hair
pins and have been in thia business for
nearly a year.
"Where have you been buying these
hairpins?" Inquired one of tha "cop
pers."
"Hoh. snorted Bert. "I dont buy
'em; I pick 'em up on the streeta It
beats the devil how the lady folks
drop hair pins."
Bert had a registration card, but no
classification card, so he will be held
under the vagrancy charge until his
draft status Is fully determined.
ARMY COURTS TO IMPROVE
Officer Detailed to Adjust Methods
of Trying- Soldiers.
WASHINGTON. May it. Improve
ments of the Judicial and disciplinary
machinery now in operation for the ad
ministration of military Justice among
American soldiers In France la the pur
pose of the visit of Brigadier-General
Samuel T. Anaell to the American ex
peditionary forces, it was aaid at the
War Department
General Ansell Is assistant to MaJor-
Oeneral Enoch Crowder, Judge-Advo
cate-General of the Army.
Read Harley'a article, page T. Adv.
LittU Talkt on Classified
Advertising.
START RIGHT.
Soma advertisers seem to have
an Idea that the latter part of the
week is the best time to use clas
sified advertising. The same
cumber of persons read The Ore
goniaa on Monday and Tuesday
aa on Friday and Saturday and
they are Just as liable to be in
terested In your advertisement if
they find it Inserted In the early
part of the week.
Oregonlan classified ads bring
good results without regard to
the date of Insertion, but of
course It is better to run an ad
vertisement three or four timea,
or a week, than only once. The
effectiveness of the ad is multi
plied by the number of times It
appears.
Want ads are taken at the
office or by phone until S:00
P. M. for The Dally Oregonlan,
and until :00 P. M. Saturday for
The Sunday Oregonlan.
STUDENT BODY NOMINATES
Willamette University Prepares for
Election of Officers.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or, May li. (Special.) Nominations
for student body officers for the next
year were made at the regular student
body meeting last week.
Gua Anderson, a Junior from Salem.
and Harold isichols, registered from
Newberg, are the candidates for presi
dent
The nominations for the other offices
are: Vice-president. Leila 'Johnson and
Helen Goitre; secretary, Elizabeth Teb-
bens, ilargarette Wible and Helen Rose;
treasurer. - Harold Dimlck and Robert
Story; editor of the Collegian, Francis
Cramer and Homer Taaker; manager of
Lhe Collegian. Royal Moore.
ness now prevalent in our state gov
ernment, is the stralght-from-the
shoulder pledge of J. G. Richardson, an
active young business man of this city,
ho is a candidate 4n the Republican
ticket for State Representative from
this county.
Mr. Richardson has been a resident
of the state for 25 years. He was cor
poration examiner in the Corporation
Department of this state for three
years, and prior to that time prac
ticed law in this city for five years. At
the present time he is vice-president of
the Columbia Paper Box Company.
"During ray employment as examiner
for the Corporation Department, said
Mr. Richardson yesterday, "I was in
personal touch with many of the varl
ous departments of the state govern
ment, and my experiences and informa
tion obtained have impressed me with
the vital need for practical consolida
tions and sane legislation.
"If nominated and elected, I shall op
pose all unnecessary appropriations
and all laws anticipating selfish or
personal gain. I will support any law
that will better conserve and organize
our men and resources to the end that
Oregon may continue to lead our coun
try in our struggle for democracy."
Mr. Richardson expects to give spe
cial study to the Canadian system of
caring for returned soediers and pre
sent for the consideration of the Legis
lature measures designed to look after
the material welfare of the enlisted
men from this state when they return
home.
As a slogan Mr. Richardson has
adopted the following: "Will vote
against unnecessary appropriations.
Unite to win the war."
FRANK GAUDIO AT LIBERTY
Italian, Twice Tried for Murder, Is
' Released From Jail.
Frank Gaudio, an Italian, twice tried
for the murder of Lucy Carter at the
Cadillac Hotel, December 22, last, was
released from the County Jail Satur
day by virtue of the dismissal of the
Indictment by Presiding Judge Morrow.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Collier
told the court that In his opinion it
would be impossible to procure a Jury
which would definitely fix the guilt or
Innocence of the defendant
At both trials the Jury disagreed.
The Carter woman met her death when
she plunged from a third-floor window
of the hotel following a drunken party
in which both she and Gaudio, and an
other Italian. Dominic Acuina, 'par
ticipated.
Right now we have large
reserves of
Kuppenheimer
Clothes- "
that offer superior taUor
the finest fabrics
'procurable, and styles
that are timely and ex
clusive. The new military .
styles are especially rec
ommended to young men
and men who still retain
the young man's point of '
view.
25, $30, $35 and Up
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland
Morrison at Fourth Street
.-J--,rJ I " -.''S -. JJ J .llJ" 11' II I 1
-..'. .'v.. .-'-.:, -'U:r?VR. u l t, i;r "' ?'::-
mation district and will fill In the large
tract of tideland in that section of the
city. The fill will be made by pumping
sand from the river and the work will
be done by the port dredge at actual
cost
MOTHERS WIN PRAISE
PASTOR LAUDS THEIR RECORD OF
UNSELFISHNESS AND DEVOTION.
Dr. Robert Elmer Smith Faints Vivid
Word Picture la Sermon at Sun
nyside Methodist Church.
Many. eyes were dim .as Dr. Robert
Elmer Smith, pastor or aunnysiae
Methodist EDiscopal Church, painted a
vivid word picture of "Mother our
ing his sermon yesterday morning. He
devoted himself exclusively to the sun
Ject of paramount interest, and special
music, under the direction ot jasper
Dean MacFall. choir leader, renaerea
the services all the more attractive to
the laree congregation.
Dr. Smith gave unstinted praise to tne
mothers of the world, declaring mat
by their unselfish devotion to the mul
titudinous duties ot Hie tney nave al
ways preserved tne most sacrea tra
ditions of humanity and have con
tributed very largely to the best that
has been attained throughout history.
Dr. Smith dwelt upon the character
istics of motherhood, and told of the
faithfulness for which every good
mother is noted the world over, quot
ing from Kiplings "Mother O' Mine,
and other poems. His sermon was
based upon thd text, "Forget Not the
Law of Thy Mother."
Last night a special feature oi tne
meeting was the dedication of a serv
ice flag bearing 92 stars, which. Dr.
mlth said, is the largest numoer on
any flag -in tne oilduuwi v,uui-u
the Northwest, and tne second largest
in any Protestant denomination in the
Northwest.
Tideland to Be Filled.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
In order to permit the extension and
permanent improvement of Astor street
west to a connection with the port
dock, the reclamation commission has
decided to establish the fourth -recla-
42 LISTED AS DESERTERS
Astoria Board will Keport delin
quents to Washington.
ASTORIA. Or.. Mav 12. (Special.)
Of the 381 men who have been called
bv the local exemption board for mill
tary service, 42 were listed today as
deserters because they failed to report
or to send in their questionnaires, 'iney
ill ba reDorted to the war Depart
ment, which probably will oraer tneir
arrest and prosecution.
The 42 are: John Hegg, unaries
Kero, Jack Koski, Lewis Smith, Alfred
Johnson, Charles Austin, Edgar Benton,
Thunochles Poskale, Malsiyrio Komoto,
Richard L. Carlton. Arnes Matson. Will-
lam Carnelus. Jacob A. Frinstadt, Eichi
Kuihara. James Ferko. Charles Chudy,
Matt Erickson, William Moros, Edward
G. Junttl, Iver S. Karl, Ceprlano Moral,
Oskar Hammer. Bearnt Rasmussen,
Patrick Darnody, Ntfs Wahl, Alex Ros
and. William A. Burnett, Klmure Schi-
gee, Herbert S. Osborn, Ralph H. Nils-
son, John Parus, Lief Strand, Vaselvos
Apostolopovollos, Go You Sing, George
Tillpu, Salve Neavaag, Joseph S. Lar
son, Frank Matzello, James P. Philbin,
Teokel H. Rasmussen, Joseph Lujan and
Daniel Cronin.
EVERY day sees Uncle Sam get a strong
er foothold in this great war. Insure
the health of our boys by giving them
the best food possible. Save WHEAT the
staff of life.
Butter-Nut
Victory Bread
is a real wheat saver and a delicious war
bread.
Not only does Butter-Nut save wheat, but it
is pure, wholesome and good for you.
Ask" your grocer for Butter-Nut Victory
bread; every member of the family will en
joy it.
Baked in the Big
Sanitary United
States Bakery
Abert Lake and has six months in
which to obtain the $16,000 by taking
salts from Summer Lake.
SAWMILL FIRE LOSS LARGE
McFarlane Brothers' Plant at Man
nlng; Snffers $25,000 Damage.
BANKS. Or., May 12. (Special.)
Fire starting at 3 o'clock this morning
destroyed McFarlane Brothers' sawmill
at Manning, four miles west of here.
The fire was discovered shortly after
the roundsman had passed and is
thought to- have been of incendiary
origin.
A call for help reached Banks about
4 o'clock and the volunteer fire depart
ment responded and did good service
in checking the fire.
The sawmill, the planing mill, two
loaded cars on the track and half the
lumber in the yard were burned. Thirty-five
men are out of work. The loss
is estimated at $25,000; no insurance.
Texas Firm Launches One Ship.
BEAUMONT, Tex., May 12. The Beau
mont Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany launched No. 1 ship here tonight
inky darkness, the 3500-ton Ferris
type vessel eliding into the water at
8:20 o'clock.
Read Harley-s article, pa ire T. Adv.
Lake Released to State.
SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special.) By
falling to put up a bond to insure pay
ment to the state of J16.000 due on bis
lease of Summer and Abert Lakes,
Jason Moore hss released to the state
RED CROSSES FOR GARDENS
Limited 'nmbtr May Bo Secured by
Reservation at $10 Each.
Tha second Red Cross war fund baa
made arrangements for a limited de
luxe edition of red crosses.
These will be handsomely mounted
and finished, and are intended to dec
orate only the most beautiful gardens
In Portland.
There will be lot crosses in the edl-
YOU
if
OUR LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES
Your Best
Certificate
of Health
MAY PASS TODAY
Can You Tomorrow? Why gamble with your
health? Many examination reveal the uninsurability
of the applicant today when a satisfactory examination
could have been secured a few months earlier.
Follow- other discriminating buyers and
apply for a policy in
Qregonfifc
Insurance Company
Soee fal Coarvstiv
-Progressive
Home Office
A. L. MILLS, Pres.
COBBETT BtnLDIWG,
Fifth and Morrison.
C & SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr.
Portland, Ore.
E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.
H0LS0M
VICTORY,
BREAD
is wholesome and
saves whe
ask for it!
You specify
Quality Fixtures
when you specify
our
-FAULTLESS-Plumbing
and
Heating
Fixtures.
Jn.t Ask Your
Plumber.
M. L. KLINE
30 Years Whole
aallng Plumb Ing,
H e a ting Supplies
In Portland,
84, 86. 87, 89
FRONT ST.
Inmnnii'niiMi'
list! S
Mllliiri.ili.irui-i
S"Ul"P"lH.
lit"
K4 IT
Luc- -i iim Li. .Luitiliujin li-ibuMiJ-il IL.i Jul
i-..i Sl-lil ' IIIIIVTCt.'''
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Bates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldf.
Main 1220 A 1112
Makers or Fine Printing
Stark at Second
Main 178. A 1781'
'1 rviTsS
EAITLAKE 16UISE
REST AT THE
CHATl
Amid Swiss scenes in the Canadian Pacific Rockies win
dows framing million dollar pictures of peaks and glaciers
"In tha Lake, ever changing; is Boanty herself, as nearly visible to
mortal ayes as she may ever be. The water, beyond the flowers, is
gTeen, always a different green. Then a little wind awakes in the
distance and ruffles the surface, yard by yard, covering it with a myriad
of tiny wrinkles, till the lake is milky emerald while the rest still sleeps.
. And at length the whole is astir and the suncatchesit and Lake Louise
la a web of laughter, the opal distillation of all the buds of all the Spring."
In the Heart of the
CANADIAN
PAC8FIC
ROCKIES
Rides, drives, Alpine climb
Ing with Swiss guides, trails
to Lakes in the clouds, boat
ing, metropolitan cuisine.
Get to know Canada better
he's your nearest ally.
, ASK JOR RESORT
TOUR NO. W-10.
J. V. Miirphr, Ges. Aar't PaseT
Uep't Canadian Pacific Kaiiwa;
K.I Third St., Portland,
T 1 H IK
l
1
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