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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1918)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, 3IAT 18, 101S. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF - OREGON-IAN TELEPHONES. Manasrina; Editor Main 7070. A 8O05 City Editor Main 7O70. A 60H5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6oi Advertising- Department Main 7070. A 605 buperinteudent of Building. Alain 7 070. A 6U5 AMCBEHEXTB. HEIlll5 (Broadway at Taylor) Mauda Adams In "A Kisa for Cinderella." Thia afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKES (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "The Eternal Magdalene." this afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:30 o'clock. PANTAGES ( Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tares ahowa dally, 2:30. T and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M- BTRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and nlahu THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Of f ice. . Oreg-onlan. Rain "Visits Wheat Belt. Continued good reports of favorable weather conditions to insure a bumper wheat crop reach railroad offices from the grain belt of the Inland Empire. Ad vices at the office of the S. P. Jc 3. yesterday were that soakine; rains have fallen over the entire territory from Camas Prairie. Pendleton and Walla Walla to Yakima. At Washtucna there was an all night rain Thursday night and two inches of water fell. Statb to Btrr Supplies. Proposals for supplies for the various state in stitutions at Pendleton, Salem, Mon mouth. Roseburg and Corvallis have been received at the Chamber of Com merce and information is open to Port land dealers who may desire to aubmlt bids. The list Includes everything used in the various institutions, from groceries to wrapping: paper. Forest Official Transfbrked. H. R. Rankin, superintendent of the Sluslaw forest, visited the district forest office yesterday. D. G. Haxtsook. formerly of the Siuslaw forest, has been trans ferred to Lakt Qulnalt in the Olympic forest to take the place of district ranarer. Roy Muncaater, who was killed on the Tuscania. ' Charlton in CautOknia A D. Chart ton. assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, is in California on a short business trip. He will be absent for about a week. FREE RIDES IS PLAN Give Enlisted Man Lift, MaVor Asks Auto Owners. WAR COUNCIL WILL ACT Mrs. Harriet P. Weaves Dies. After a short Illness Mrs. Harriet Priscilla Weaver died yesterday morn ing at her home, 595 East Fifty-second street North. Besides her husband, Charles I Weaver, she is survived by cl son, Howard V. Weaver, of Milwau kee, Wis., and three daughters, Mrs. Iura E. Griffin, of San Francisco; Mrs. Florence Rhea Henke, of Ontario, Cal., vnd Mrs. Mary Frances Grey, of Chi cago. Mrs. Weaver had lived in Port land ten years. She was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was 67 years old and a native of Indiana. Salvation Armt Leader Dob Tomor row. Lieutenant-Colonel T. W. Scott, officer in charge of all Salvation Army operations in the Northwest, will be in Portland tomorrow. In the afternoon e-t 3 o'clock the Colonel will conduct a special Salvation meeting in the No. 4 hall 128 i-i First street. The main feature of this service will be the com missioning of about 25 local officers for the coming year. In the evening the Colonel will conduct a similar serv ice at the No. 1 Corps 342 Ash street. The public is invited. Farmer Convicted in TJ; S. Court. Conviction resulted In the case of Will lam Bruckman, tried In Federal Court for alleged misuse of the United States mails in the posting of obscene and objectionable matter. The case went to the jury Just before noon and the verdict was returned as court recon vened at 2 o'clock. Sentence pro nounced by Judge Wolverton consisted of a fine of $260. The convicted man was given ten. days in which to per fect an appeal. He Is a Marlon County farmer. British Red Cross to Meet. The British Red Cross Society meeting to night will take place in the Masonic Temple Park and Yamhill. Lieutenant Hector MacQuarrle, who was invalided to nis nome and a few months ago came to this country on behalf of the British government, will give a lecture on his experiences at the front. Lieu tenant MacQuarrle Is well known in this city having assisted in the cam paign of the third liberty loan and made many speeches which were in teresting and instructive. . Shipyard Workers Vanish. Ralph Clark and Harley Miskler, each aged 21 years, who have been employed at the Columbia Shipbuilding Company's plant, suddenly disappeared a week ago. In the opinion of the police they are en deavoring to evade the draft law. Clark Is dark complexioned and weighs about 140 pounds. Miskler weighs about 160 pounds and Is of light complexion. They had been living; at 227 Montgomery street. Garden Cultivation Needs to Be Told How to -save the garden after our recent heavy rains and prepare the Kround to hold the moisture through the dry weather of the Summer will be the topic discussed by Professor J. 10. Larson at the Meier A Frank audi torium, Friday afternoon at 3:S0. As cultivation is the most Important phase of home gardens, this meeting should not be overlooked by those who are Interested. Grant Jurt Disagrees Jurors who at in the trial of William H. Grant, .riarney County farmer, indicted on a charge of forging a homestead relin quishment, failec to reach an agree ment and so reported to Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday at the opening of court. The jurors were discharged. Time fftr a new trial will be set within two or three days. Roads in Fair Condition. H. L. Plumb, forest assistant on the Okano gan forest, drove his auto to the Port land headquarters of the Forest Serv ice from Okanogan. He came by way of KUensburg, Wenatchee, Bickleton, Uoldendale and White Salmon and re ports fair roads all ' the way. He shipped his car from White Salmon to Stevenson, British Red Cross Societt. The weekly meeting will take place tonight In the Masonic Temple, Park and Yam hill streets. Lecture by Lieutenant Hector AiacQuarrie on "Experiences at the Front." Admission, 25c, 60 and $1. Tickets may be had from Sealey-Dres-eer & Co.. 6th and Stark streets, or K. K. Baxter. 1201 Spalding bldg. Adv. President Foster to Speak Sunat Nioht. Dr. William T. Foster, of Reed College, will speak on "Red Cross and Iron Cross on the Western Front," this Sunday, 8 P. M., open forum. Church of Our Father, Broadway at Yamhill. At 11 A. M., Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. "Re covering Ground After Set Backs." All welcome. Adv. Evangelist to Lecture. "Is the Kaiser the Beast of Bible Prophecy?" is the subject of the lecture to be de livered by L. Klaer Dickson well known lecturer and evangelist tomor row night at 8 o'clock in the Central Keventh-Day Adventist Church, corner Eleventh and East Everett streets. Keats free. Public invited. Ohio Societt to Dine Mondat. The Ohio Society will hold its last monthly dinner of the season on Monday even ing at 7 'o'clock at the Turn Verein Hall. All members are urgod to at tend and bring a soldier. Dancing and cards will be enjoyed. Reservations may be made early Monday morning by calling Main 917. Mill Worker's Hand Smashed. W. B. Calvin, 412 Tenth street, employed at the Jones Lumber Company, suf fered a painful injury yesterday when his hand became causht under the rol lers of the log carriage. Four of his fingers were badly mashed. He was taken, to Good Sarqyj-ltan Hospital for treatment. Drama Leaoub Members to Meet. The annual sneeting of the Drama League, Portland Center, will be held in room V of the Publio Library at 7:30 t: ji., otay Z4. reports of the activi tlas of the past year will be Dresented by the retiring officers and committee chairmen and officers will be elected for the year. Wife Cruel, E. ' W. Reid Sats. Cruelty is charged by E. W. Reid In a uit for divorce filed In the Circuit Court against Grace A. Reid. to whom he was married in Portland in 1915. The plaintiff alleges his wife endeav ored to have him sent to war to get placed In the front line trenches. Dr. M. S. Bennett, dentist, 337 Pit tock block. Adv. EX-PORTLANDER RISING in W. 8LADES, WELL KJfOWN HERE, NOW BIIIGAD1ER-GEXERAL. Former O reeron las Kow Is Counted Oa of Ablest Tone Officer la Army Service). Through the Army and Navy Jour nal it is learned that a former Port land resident has risen to high rank in the National Army. He Is Brigadier General F. W. Bladen, who spent his boyhood in this city, and who went from here to West Point, later being stationed for some time at Vancouver Barracks, with the rank of First Lieu tenant. General Sladen is the eon of the late Major F. C. Sladen, retired, who for a number of years was clerk of the United States Circuit Court in this city. Major Sladen In early days was sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, With the rank of Captain. He retired from service and was promoted to the grade of Major shortly before his death, which occurred ten years ago. His son. General Sladen, was edu cated in the Portland schools, and the family resided in this city when he re ceived his first commission. For some time he was retained at West Point as an instructor in drill. Throughout his career he has been marked by expert Army men as one of the ablest young officers In the service. He Is 45 years of age. As Lieutenant-Colonel Sladen he was In command of the First Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Presidio, and won high commendation for the manner in which he conducted the camp. SENIORITY RULE ADOPTED Veterans In Police Department to Get Choice ot Beliefs. With a view of increasing the effi ciency of the police bureau as well as developing a greater esprit de corps, Chief of Police Johnson yesterday an nounced that the seniority rule system will be put into effect at once. Members of the department who have been in the service for a considerable length of time will have an opportunity to choose on what relief they may want to work. New members then will be required to fill In wherever their serv ices will be needed. "The adoption of the seniority rule may be considered as a promotion. In a way," said Chief Johnson. "The men who have been in the service more than three years, we have decided, . should have preference over new members re garding the choice of reliefs." NEUTRAL ROSE IS LATEST Wilber E. Comsn Expresses Belief in Red Cross Neutrality. Expressing a belief in "armed neu trality" and desiring to ehow no favors either to the "white roses" or the "red roses" in the Red Cross city center campaign, Wilber E. Coman, city man ager, appeared at Liberty Temple headquarters yesterday wearing a new rose, the " white-red. Half the petals of the bloom Mr. Coman sported were red, the other half white. Thus was Red Cross neutrality pre served. Many Soldier and Sailors Sending Money Home, Executive Says, and Little Is Iieft for Pay ing; Traveling; Expenses. "Give the soldier and sailor a lift." is the slogan In connection with a plan proposed by Mayor Baker, which. If adopted by the automobile owners of the city, will result In continuous trans portation for every uniformed man visiting Portland. Under this plan, automobile owners. pon seeing a soldier or sailor walking the same direction as his car is traveling, would draw up to the curb, open the door, invite the man to" "hop and carry him as far as the auto mobile owner had originally planned to go. At this point another automobile owner would pick up the uniformed man and ultimately the latter would reach his destination without causing anyone any inconvenience. This plan could be readily worked out with the co-operation of all auto mobile owners." said Mayor Baker. 'For instance, if a man was driving his car along Hawthorne avenue, expect ing to travel as far as Grand avenue. he could carry the soldier to this point. Another automoblllst could carry the soldier across the bridge, and should he desire then to go to some point In South Portland cars traveling in that direction would accommodate him. The plan Is being formulated and will be presented to the Portland War Emergency Council at its regular meet ing Monday night. It is probable that small placard will be suggested to be placed on the windshields of all automobiles, bearing some appropriate Invitation. Should this be done. It would be unnecessary ' for the auto mobile drivers to do more than open the door of the car and the uniformed man could accept the invitation of the card by stepping In the car. Thousands of soldiers visit Portland during the course of a week, and many of these are sending money to their relatives, paying for liberty bonds and subscribing for patriotic funds. Little money remains for general expenditure after these payments are made and the result is that these men upon vlsittng Portland are often forced to walk to their desired destination, according to Mayor Baker. The automobile owners would not be nconvenienced through the plan, and it is believed that they will co-oper ate heartily with the suggestion made by Mayor Baker as soon as It Is adopted by the War Emergency Council. FOR PICNICLUNCHES. Tomorrow you are probably going to take that auto trip up the Highway or you will take the car to some nice spot far from town. A trip like this needs a good lunch and to make a ptcnic lunch really good you must put in a Hoover cake or pie. Hoover's products all con form to Government food regulations, 50 per cent substitute flour being used in their manufacture. Call at his retail bakery, 146 3d et- Adv. YOU OUGHT TO GO THERE American and Chinese dishes served at popular prices. Excellent merchants' lunch and dinner 25c and up. Specie, Sunday dinner 60c: cuisine facilities un surpassed. The place is clean, sanitary and perfectly ventilated. Dancing from 9 to 13. Best orchestra in city. The Young China Grille, 133 Park St., Cor nellus Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder. Ad. Lewis to Send Fonr May 2 9. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County exemption board yesterday announced that anoth er special draft quota of four men will be sent to Vancouver on May 29. The four men will probably be Ferry Frost, Lloyd McGinnis, Tony Mughleri and Thomas Schmltt. with Herschel Wilson summoned as an alternate. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends. ana especially tne uregon nursery, to the klndneea and sympathy shown u during the accident and death of our lather and Drotner. S. B. CASEY. H. H. CASEY. Adv. MR. AND MRS. L. A. CASEY. CARD OF THANKS. we wisn to mans: our mends an relatives ior tneir Kindness and vm pathy during the illness and death of our wile ana sister, Norma Jane Oisoq also igr i-xio ueuuuiui iiorat oirerlners. OSCAR E. OLSON. Adv. MRS. H. C F.T.I .in, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for tneir Kinoness, sympathy and th many and beautiful floral offerings auring tne tame oi our Dereavement. (Signed) Mrs. R. Neabeck. Mx. and Mia Au eraatey.T auv. is stated that the order number of the last man now called by board No. 7 is 699. The board began with a total 1622 registrants. It can -still fur nish approximately ISO fighting men. The men called for Induction, with names of the alternates, are: Clarance A. Miller. Toledo, Or.: Henry Weiaser. Camrose. Alta.; F. i- C. P. Knell- lnr. Seattle. Wash.: Edwin AuVuat Schmltt. :i7Vi Burnslde street; Dan Tamaaky. Salt Lake City. Utah: Martin William Wright. Starbuck. Wash.: Richard Chester Hughes. 3B7 East Seventh street; Fred M. Colip. 215 East Seventy-third North: Carl Gust Oatrom. 4 East Fifty-second North; William W. Ell- man. 351 Tillamook street: Wilbur Conrad Carlson. 821 Tillamook atreet; Fred Frita Geppert. Eugene, Or.; William Wallace Os- ield. 429 Sacramento street; Robert Rosen- lal. 2190 Thompson street; Clarence Lt. ichenor. Roanvood, Mont.: Albert Raich, 11S3 Mlxter street; L, R. Morelock. Salem. Or.; Bert Francis. 4S.1 East Fiftieth North; Albert G rumen. 547 Tillamook street; George Earl Shoff. 2oS Union avenue; Adolph Ben Berg. ()8 East Eighth North; Albert Elmer enne, 1S2Q Eaat Flanders; Fred rrana nine, 2;4 East Slxty-thlra rtortn; iiarry arlson. 821 Tillamook street: Edward A. Fearing. Jr., 22 East Fifty-third North. Alternates James B. Byrne. 422 Pan Rafael; Howard L. Anaon, care Flak Rub ber Company. Seattle; Leon Fabre. Jr.. 5 Stanton street; Walter W. Watts, 83 Com mercial street: Wencil Blaaek. 134 i.aat ightleth North. ilRS. JANE HACKNEY DIES EVD COMES SUDDENLY AT RESI DENCE AT SEA VIEW. WASH. Elx-Resideat of Pertlaad Is Sarvlved ky Widower and Two Sons d Two Daaskters Faneral Tomorrow. Mrs. Jane Hackney, formerly a resi dent of this city, and for many years hostess of Hackney Cottage, at Sea view, Wash., died suddenly at her home that city yesterday, according to advices received by local friends. At her bedslds were the husband and her daughter and son. Mrs. Henry Hart, of Boise, Idaho, and Alfred Hack ney, of Seaview. Other children are Mrs. M. J. Berry, of Electric, Texas, and Sloan Hackney, of Sausalito, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney recently dis posed of Hackney Cottage, where larce numbers of Portland people have visit ed during the beach seasons, after con ducting it for 18 years- They . had planned a trip to California to visit relatives, and were on the eve of their departure when Mrs. Hackney was taken 111. Prior to locating in Sea view, Mr. and Mrs. Hackney were resi dents of Portland for 17 years. Funeral services are to be held from Holman's chapel, in this city, tomorrow. BIG CROP IS PROMISED MORROW COUNTY WHEAT SHOWS PHENOMENA!. GROWTH. Grata Planted In February and March Kow Three Feet la Height. Despite Scaat Moisture. The lone section of Morrow County s going to break grain-raising records this season If the crop measures up to the samples brought to Portland by Charles Wagner, of lone. Barley, three feet five inches tall, with long, full heads: bluestem and forty-fold wheat three feet high and ready to shoot Into heads and Spring wheat 18 inches tall ul picked May 16, were exhibited yesterday by Mr. Wagner. Grain of this height and development is unusual at this time of the year, particularly when growers have been complaining of lack of rainfall. De spite scant moisture the Morrow County crops have not suffered, the acreage is 25 per cent above normal and a big crop is In prospect. "We have about 13.000 acres of the Early Bart Spring wheat around lone, planted In February and March, and li this wheat, promoted by the Corvallis people two years ago, gives the ex pected yield of one-third more than th ordinary grain, we will have some crops around lone," said Mr. Wagner, who is an Oregonlan who believes in letting Mr. Hoover and the world know what one section of Oregon is going to contriDute to tne lais grain yield. TIE OFF DENIED MEI COMMISSIONER KELLAHER HOLD WORKMEN CAN VOTE LATER. City Ordlnaaee Allows CoatwUauiloaev to Require Mem to Work Holldara It Need Arises. Although a city ordinance provides that all city employes shall be grante a leave of absence of one hour and i half on all election days for the pur pose of easting their ballots. City Com missloner Kellaher yesterday refused the employes of his department this privilege. The ordinance In question has been effective for years, but Commissioner Kellaher, in disregarding its provision, held that the city employes could vote after working hours. The ordinance gives the Commissioner In charge departments tne right to force em nloyes to work on holidays, nrovldini that equivalent time Is granted on an other day. At a special meeting of the council Thursday the council agreed to abidi by the provisions, although it was suf gested that the City Hall be closed because yesterday was a legal holiday. BOARD 7 CALLS 26 MB DRAFTEES WHO LEAVE FOR FORT Mcdowell named. Entraf naneat to Take Plaee la Ftve-Day Period Starting May 29 Five Alternates Are Selected. Names of the 2s class I registrants ordered for Indnction In the draft call of May 14 were announced yesterda by local board No. 7. of Portland, th first to give out this information. Th list also includes five alternates. En trainment of these men for Fort Mc Dowell, CaL, will take place within the five-day period starting May 2D. As an indication of the proportion of class 1 eligibles that will have been taken when this quota Is furnished, it session and the local board officials re so to notify their men. Registrants outside of class I and the fathers of registrants will be welcomed. SIX DIVORCES GRANTED MISMATED COl'FLES SECURE FREE DOM BEFORE JUDGES. AUTO VICTIM IS INJURED Misa Mecca I'eavey Under ment at Hospital. Treat- Miss Mecca Peavey, of Terrth and Harrison streets, a stenographer em ployed by the Portland Cattle Loan Company, Is at Good Samaritan Hos pital suffering from injuries received last Monday, when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by Bert Kingsley. of 195 North Twenty-second street. The accident occurred on East Morrison street, near East Eleventh street. At the time it was believed that Miss Peavey was not hurt serious ly and she was removed to her home. jJeter It was discovered that her wrist and elbow had been fractured and her body was badly bruised. W. P. Dickey, manager of the Port land Cattle Loan Company, yesterday cauaed Mr. Kingsley to appear at the traffic bureau in the Police Station and sign a report of the accident. Mr. Kingsley previously had appeared, but made no formal report, believing that 41ss Peavey had not been injured. 33 NURSES ARE GRADUATED Diplomas Granted Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Thirty-three nurses received their diplomas from the training school of Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday night. The commencement exercises were held at St. Stephens Pro-Cathe- draL Walter T. Sumner, bishop of the Oregon diocese of the Episcopal Church, made the presentation. The commence ment address was given by Lr. E. J. Iabbe, who returned recently from hospital service on the western front. in Franca He said that a great im provement In the care of sick and wounded soldiers was ,due, in large measure, to the work of the American Red Cross nurses. Following the exercises a reception was held at the Nurses' Home. DRAFT MEN TO BE ADVISED Registrants to Be Lectured Tbnrs day Kicbt at Auditorium. It Is a one-night school for regis t rants that Is to be conducted nex Thursday evening at the Municipal Auditorium in connection with th war work conference then to be in session. New details of preparation fo the school of instruction, similar to those being held for the benefit o registered men all over the Nation, were worked out In a conference yes terday. William F. Woodward was chosen to have charge of the meeting. Every class I man of the state who can get to Portland is expected to attend th lz( ; . JOj 1 Broadly Speaking this company Is an expert, faraighted financial agent for a large co-operative group of people. How well New York Ufa can handle YOUR trust (your policy) is shown by the fact that its losses on all its in vestments have averaged less than one-third of one per cent. NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Bldg., Portland Dr. L. A. Kerr, Supervisor A eplendid opening for a local representative In your district. MP Cheerful patterns are conspicu ous in our line of SHIRTS this A special lot of Shirts with soft collars to match showed up a few days mgo. Guaranteed fast color. Exceptional values these at their price $1.50. Other Shirts at $2. $2.50, $3, $1 and up. Silk Shirts, $5. Chalmers Union Suits, spring needle knit, $1.50. Yes, and everything else in Men's Furnishings. It's refresh ing to see the new things more so to wear them. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. K M CAPTAIN RICHMOND P. HOBSON on America in War" AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY, MAY 19 No Admission Afternoon 2:30 Cruelty anal Deaertloa Charsed la Suite Filed la Clmlt Caxirt by Vm aappy Wedded Folk. Divorces were granted to six mis- mated couples In decrees signed by the Circuit Judges Thursday. William T. Curtis was awarded a decree from Edna I Curtis on a charge of deser tion. They were married at St. Louis n 1904, and the desertion occurred last year. The decree was signed by Judge Belt- Grace Eoff was awarded a divorce from A. 1. Eoff. They were married at Salem In IS!. She told the court that her husband left her suddenly Just after she had nursed him through a critical Illness at a hospital. Thomas Bathe's charge of desertion against Hannah Bathe went uncontested and his decree was signed by Judge Mor row. Frances Kapler's charges of cruelty against William Napier were not con tested and she won her decree. She was also awarded 1350 n alimony. Elsie Conner was given a divorce from W. Ernest Conner on charges of cruelty. They were married In Portland In 1910. She also charged non-support. Her decree was signed by Judge Morrow. Kittle Ingelbrlghton was given a de cree from John G. Ingelbrighton and the right to resume her maiden name of Kittle Whiting. They were mar ried in 1913 and the alleged desertion ocourred two years later. Centralla Makes Shipment. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May IT. (Spe cial.) The following supplies were shipped this week by the Centralla Red Cross Chapter to the Seattle headquar ters: 380 bed shirts. 65 suits of pajamas. SO sweaters, 1 helmet, 14S pairs of sox and 25 pairs of wristlets. At a meeting held by the executive committee of the chapter a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. W. K. Brown for her efforts in directing the recent allied Red Cross Have You Tried Hazelwood Strawberry Shortcake Oh! But it's good. The best you've ever tasted! Fine, immense, big strawberries come every morn ing to the Hazelwood and go into shortcake mads In a way only Hacelwood chefs can dictate. and, too, there are Strawberries and Cream Strawberry Ice Cream and Sodas Strawberry Sundaes and, in the Bakery are Strawberry Tarts &JaXfiweocL 127 Broadway -ry 388 Washington bazaar here, which netted over $; for the local chapter. 000 Railroad Men to Go East. LA GRANDE, Or., May IT. (Special.) Fred G. Khcllke, road foreman of en gineers on the O.-W- and A. W. Pearly, efficiency man for the system, leave to morrow for Chicago to attend a meet ing of all railroad representatives of the United ftstes to discuss fuel. More TARZAN Adventures iarari : , and the j By Edgar Rica Burroughs IF you have heard of Tarzan of the Apes," by Edgar Rice Burroughs, wild horses cannot keep you from reading: 'Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar," which is just ready in book form. It is neater by far than any other of the won derful series of Tarzan stories, far more stupendous in its imagination and in its vivid portrayal of the dark heart of jungle Africa. AT ALL BOOKSTORES A. C McCLURG & CO, PublUWe ills YOUR COPY AT The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters THIRD AND ALDER -I Only Three More Sundays to Hear ii T TT rl. T"J1 n xvev. jrxugn xreuicy, a-, u. First Congregational Church PARK AND MADItOS STREETS. Ti4S P. M., arad In Series of Patriotic Seme COV.AT BUTWKEX BRITAIN A Mi Don't Miss This MORXIXfi FTt irB, s30 A. M. "SIMOT PBTKR CONSERVATION OK sTHMCTR" fPKdAL Ml "tlC AT BOTH KRVKE!. Lacteal K. Beeker, Organist aad Dlreeter. lOU WILL, Bfci WtLCUUE. Saaeay School, 13, Ksast Chris flam KadcSTsr Seeseviea, eiao P. M. 4 First Presbyterian Church Catut Twelfth aad Aide.? Streets. TOMORROW, MAY IS. IOiSO A. L. r 1TI'V RICH MOM, P. IIOBSO.V, "AMERICA AND THE WAR Ti30 P. M. Second In series of addreaeea dealing with historical aspects of Pan - Ger ma n ism. PAX-GERMANISM AND BIBLE LANDS' JAMES P. EWIJIO. 'IT fr , . 1 3 WILBUR METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bucoeasora to OLD TAYLOR-ST. CHUECH In ASSEMBLY-ROOM MULTNOMAH HOTEL Rev. W. T. Kerr, Paator. DIvIm Service Baaday Mermlafc 10.30 F.RMOT OR. M. H. MAR VI X, "What m laloBi et Ood Mrait te T,ai( Mmu la a Crl.la." Ml'SIC CIIORI'S CHOIR. NURSERY POR SMALL CHILDREN A trained attendant will care for mall children while moihera are in attendance upon services, EVERYBODY WELCOME BLOOD AMERICA." Lw: T -at. miTssi i ni I t The Atker of "DamM" Ral Written Aaotber Kvea Better Hook- THE THRESHOLD Br Marjorle Beatoa Cooke et Sl.o. DOUBLE DAY, PAGE & CO. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind , POR PARTICULARS CALL "SznSfMr. J, F. Myers