THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918.
SPEAKERS TO CARRY
MESSAGE OF THRIFT
Executives in Charge of War
Savings Campaign Prepare
i for Active Week.
FIELD MEN ARE ASSIGNED
Counties of State Are Divided Into
Zones and lrive Will Be Ex
tended to All Districts.
Captains Are Named.
An active week is ahead for the ex
ecutives handling the war savings
tamp drive in Oregon. Field commis
sioners from state headquarters are
now on the road, conferring with
county executive committees and see
ing thai each county organization is in
shape. An active speaking campaign is
Also under way, and the 300-odd cap
tains in the city are picking their
teams of solicitors, providing them
with supplies and giving instructions.
Light field commissioners are at 1
"work and their route will keep them
moving until the end of the week.
A. G. Clark is looking after Union,
Umatilla, Baker, Malheur and Harney
counties; IX C. Freeman has Sherman,
Oilliam, Whreler and Morrow; George
Bowen has Hood River, Wasco, Jeffer
on, Deschutes and Crook; J. L. Eth
ridge has Douglas, Jackson, Josephine
and Klamath; H. E. Witham has Wash
ington, Yamhill, Polk and Benton; L. J.
Simpson has Tillamook. Coos and
Curry; L. H. "Whitfield has Clatsop
and Columbia, and A. J. Robinson has
Clackamas. Marion, Linn and Lincoln.
Special Talks Planned.
Thursday there will be a number of
special talks. George Arthur Brown
will discuss war savings stamps at
JSeaverton in the evening at 8 o'eldck.
G. C. Moser will appear at North Plains
B-t the same hour and George W. Cald
well, after addressing the Ad Club at
noon, will speak at 8 P. M. at Tualatin.
On Friday W. A. Carter is booked for
fheridan at 8 o'clock and John C. Mc
Court at Tigard at the same hour.
The speakers bureau is prepared to
end representatives to talk war sav
ings stamps at any gathering before
June 28, the day of the drive. Local
communities are attending to these
matters themselves as a general rule
and are not dependent on Portland for
lecturers, although when a request
comes in the speakers' bureau at Port
land will try to accommodate.
Colonels Are Appointed.
In Portland every election precinct
must be organized in the coming week.
The colonels, appointed Saturday by
City Manager Frank McCrillis, are
busy selecting captains for each pre
cinct in their charge and the captains
must find 10 solicitors. So many peo
ple are needed and the work is so vital
that refusals to serve are not anticipat
ed. Hundreds of men and women who
worked through other drives, such as
the Red Cross and the liberty bond
campaigns, are back in the harness.
Some of the solicitors have been r
the ground so frequently that they are
acquiring an extensive personal ac
quaintance with householders and ths
war work is assuming a sort of social
phase.
Next Sunday will be War Savki-s
Funday in all the churches of the
United States. Every minister is re
quested to deliver a short talk on the
war savings stamps, explaining the ne
cessity for thrift and the purchase of
var stamps.
HEDLUND LAUDS fiV NARY
PORTLAND DEMOCRAT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SENATOR.
HIGH
Oregon Lawmaker Held Largely Re
sponsible for Shipbuilding Ac
tivity on Coast.
"I do not believe that the people of
Oregon reajize fully the effort that
Benator McKary has made or what he
has accomplished for the continuation
of the Governments wood ship pro
gramme," said Dr. O. T. Hedlund, of
the Columbia Engineering Works, and
prominent in Democratic ranks, who
has Just returned from Washington.
The average senator evinces no
Breat interest in industrial work and
in that respect Senator McNary is an
exception. He is indefatigable and
persistent in his work before the
Shipping Board. He has taken ad
vantage of every opportunity to pre
sent to the Shipping Board the neces
;ity for building wood ships in the
Oregon district to the limit of lumber
supply and labor available, and its giv
ing his time completely to furtherance
of the Government programme for the
production of needed tonnage. It was
3argely through his efforts that 100 of
the 200 5000-ton Doherty type wood
Fhips are to be built in the Pacific
Northwest.
"Not only has Senator McNary done
his utmost, in obtaining contracts for
the, construction of Government ships
in the Pacific Northwest, but he has
ibeen untiring in his efforts to ex
pedite the building of wood ships for
private account by the shipyards of
this district."
ATHLETIC TROUPE FINE
O'HE M ANGEAN S FAR ABOVE AVER
AGE VAUDEVILLE TYPE.
Tito Clever Comedy Skits at Hippo
drome Followed by Good Dancing
; and Tumbling; Exhibition.
Wonderful feats of athletes, spark
ling songs and lines of clever comedy
have their place on the bill at the Hip
podrome theater. The Mangean Troupe,
Including seven performers, are far
above the average type of vaudeville
athletes. An original novelty was
their ""Tandem Sommersault," which
, showed a number of difficult tumbling
feats.
Florence Lorraine and Harry Ban
nister appeared in a clever comedy
kit, "The Way to a Man's Heart.
1 The scene showed the interior of a
blue and white kitchen, with Bannis
tcr busily engaged in ironing, dust
ing and trying to prepare the evening
meal. In the midst or his prepara
tions, a pretty Swedish girl appears
and asks him for a job as cook. He
tells her that he doesn t want any
woman hanging around his house.
he has been disappointed in love. She
goes away, and pretty soon, the sweet
heart who has jilted him appears. It
is then that be discovers that 1 su
she who had come disguised as the
Swedish maid, because she decided she
loved him after all. It is an unusu
ally good comedy and received a good
share of the applause.
"A Limb of the Law" is the title of
another comedy .act which was pre
sented by May and Kilduff. May ap
pears in the guise of a country girl j
ana so aoes ivuauii. inuring tne act
some quaint rural sayings are intro
duced, and some good comedy songs
and dance steps.
Maurice Cooke and Howard B. Roth
bert give a novelty comedy and dan
cing number. One of them first ap
peared sitting up In a tree indus
triously' knitting, while the other one
was doing a few dancing steps. In
addition to their dancing steps and
songs they gave a good exhibition of
tumbling.
His Birthday" was a neat little
sketch presented by Abbott and Mills.
It was hubble's birthday and he had
been out on a regular celebration.
Miss Miles played the role of the pomp
ous wife.
The Vardi sisters were Parisian va
riety " dancing sisters, appearing in a
number of stunning gowns.
Carlyle Backwell starred in the pic
ture.. "The Cabaret." Some scenes taken
in Yellowstone Park completed the
programme.
TOIL IS THEIR PORTION
FEW MEMBERS OF REED FACULTY
MILL CET VACATION.
Close of College Session Brings
and Pressing Duties for
Most of Them.
Work, in variety scientific, aca
demic, patriotic and. In some instances,
just plain labor is what the members
of Reed College faculty have laid out
for themselves during the vacation
months. At no other vacation have
Reed professors turned so unreservedly
to work immediately at the close of
the college session.
Dr. W. T. Foster, chief of Reed Col
lege, has allowed himself no relaxation
from the promotion of Reed's war
work plans for the Summer and ex
pects to remain buckled to the job.
Other Reed educators also will assist
in the Summer school opening Monday,
June 24.
Harry B. Torrey, of the biology de
partment, is to be instructor In both
the Reed and U. of O. Summer schools.
Miss Susan A. Bacon has charge of
the French instruction classes and Miss
Virginia Mackinzie, assistant ' Greek
and Latin instructor, is on the Summer
school staff.
Charles S. Botsford, athletic director
of men, is assisting in the arrange
ments for opening the Reed College
clinic and physical education courses.
William Conger Morgan, chemist, left
Saturday by motor for California,
where he is to teach in the Summer
session aCBerkeley.
F. L. Griffin, professor of mathe
matics, will apply the rudiments of cal
culus at the Northwest Steel yards. A.
A. Knowlton, of the physics depart
ment, expects to enter the same in
dustry. Paul H. Douglas, sociologist; Harold
Gray, English instructor, and Kelly
Rees, instructor In Latin, expect to en
ter the Forestry Servjce.
Robert D. Leigh, politics instructor,
left last week with his family for
Geneseo, N. Y., where he will spend
the Summer.
Harold G. Merriam, professor of Eng
lish, expects to be overseas soon in
the capacity of educational director in
Army camps under the Y. M. C. A.
Hudson B. Hastings, economics pro
fessor, has a Summer's work ahead of
him as investigator of Portland's milk
supply and as official investigator of
salmon fishing for the Food Adminis
tration.
Miss Maida Rossitcr, head of the
library, and Miss Alma Bufton, assist
ant, have both announced marriage
engagements.
YOUTH INJURED IN CRASH
A. Vinton, Hiding Motorcycle, Struck
by Automobile.
A. Vinton, 18 years old, of 910 Kerby
street, was bruised and cut about the
face and hands when the motorcycle
he was riding was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Frank E. Hough, of
1294 Stanton street, at Albina and
Alberta streets yesterday afternoon.
The crash occurred at the street In
tersection when Vinton attempted to
make the turn at the corner. Vinton
on his motorcycle, was carried 40 feet
in front of the machine when it crashed
into the curbing. Both wheels of the
automobile were broken. The motor
cycle was reduced to a mass of wreck
age.
The injured lad was taken to his
home by Mr. Hough in his car. who re
ported the accident at the police eta
tion.
OFFICERS SEEK SLACKERS
Young Men Minus Cards Seek Work
at Shipyards.
Officials at the shipyards are keep
ing a sharp lookout for slackers
Since the anti-idlers ordinance was
passed it has been brought to the at
tention of the police officers that many
young men have applied for employ
ment in the shipyards who hava been
unable to furnish registration cards.
Three young men asked for work at
the Columbia Elver Shipbuilding plant
yesterday, report the officers, and
when asked for their registration
cards said they had left them at home.
They were told to bring the cards with
them and their applications would be
considered, but they failed to return.
The police officers were given the
named and addresses of the three ap
licants. BANKERS COME TO TERMS
Butte Mayor Would Discharge Fire
men and Policemen.
BUTTE, Mont.. June 16. Following a
suggestion to the City Council by Mayor
Maloney that all members of the city
Fire and Police Departments be dis
charged for the remainder of the pres
ent year unless city warrants are ac
cepted by the local banks, who con
tend that the municipality has exceed
ed its legal limit of indebtedness, an
nouncement was made today of a con
ference next Tuesday between repre
sentatives of the banks and the coun
cil to devise a means for financing the
city.
In a communication to the council
the Mayor suggested that by discharg
ing the Fire Department $400,000 a year
could be saved on fire hydrant water
rentals.
Koad Stow Under Water.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June IS. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River is now over
the river road below ine North Bank
fcteel bridge and farmers coming in
that way are shut off. Because of this
soldiers in Vancouver Barracks ha.J no
milk or cream for their breakfast or
dinner today as the dairyman could
not make deliveries " until nearly 6
REGISTRATION OF
WOMEN ON TODAY
All German Aliens in United
States Must Carry Identi
fication Cards.
PORTLAND BOOTH PROVIDED
Registering oT Local Women Af
fected by Ruling Will Be Held
at Police Station Captain
Harms in Charge.
United States Marshals, postmasters
and police chiefs In every city and
town of the United States will begin
today and continue until the evening of
June 25 the registration of German
alien women in this country. Finger;
prints and photographs will be re
corded and each registrant will be pro
vided with an Identif iicatlon card
which must be carried on her person
for the duration of the .war. The work
will be carried out under regulations
issued by United States Attorney-Gen
eral Gregory, and women who do not
comply will be Interned, Imprisoned or
deported.
In cities or 6000 inhabitants or more
police stations have been designated
registration places, and postomccs
in townB with populations under 5000.
Registration will begin at Portland
at 6 o'clock this morning. The gym
nasium on the fourth floor of the
police station. Second and Oak streets,
has been converted into a registration
booth and has sufficient accommoda
tions for about 20 women at one time,
Portland Booth Provided.
The gymnasium is located at the end
of the hall to tho left of the elevator.
Signs giving directions have been
placed in several prominent places in
the building and for those berman
women who cannot read English draw
ings of hands point out the way to the
booth.
Captain L. J. Harms, of the police
bureau, is at the head of the work of
registration and a number of assist
ants have been detailed ror the work.
The police station is the only place for
registration in Portland and all women
subject to registration must appear
there on or before June 26, the sooner
the better.
American women who have married
German aliens are also required to
register, under the regulations, unless
they have taken steps to get a return
to their original citizenship status.
Women of German nationality who
have taken out citizenship papers need
not register. The regulations also
hold that the wife of a German who
has completed the acquirement of
American citizenship is a citizen her
self and need not register.
Photographs Are Required.
A German woman who married an
American before April 6 is also out
side of the class required to register
and special provisions have been made
lnthe regulations for the treatment
of natives of Alsace-Lorraine and
Schleswlg-Holstein.
Four photographs of the registrants.
each one personally autographed, will
be taken and her affidavit of persona!
history nuist show a variety of facts.
Her occupation, relationship to soldiers
in the German army or to persons now
in Germany, her length of residence
and circumstances attending her ar
rival in the United States are particu
lar matters of inquiry.
The regulations emphasize the fact
that registration will be considered as
giving proof of peaceful disposition
and intention to conform with the laws
of the United States." Each registrant
will be required to state specifically
whether or not she has ever been re
quired to report to or register with
any German military, diplomatic or
secret agent.
False statements or misrepresen
tations in the affidavits required will
GAINS 12 POUNDS
TAKINGTAN LAC
C.A.Anderson Says He Now
Feels Better Than He
Has in Nine Years.
"I am lust now on my third bottle
Tanlac and have actually gained
twelve pounds already, sard- C A.
Anderson, a well-known carpenter, em
ployed by the Foundation Shipbuilding
Company, living at 472 East Oak street
recently.
"Nine years, ago, he continued,
while in charge of the boiler-room in
a eugar refinery, my work was bo con
fining I couldn't get meals at regula
hours. My stomach eoon got all ou
of order. 1 lost my appetite almost en
tirely and what little I did manage to
force down seemed to do me little or
no good. None of the medicines I took
did me any good and I kept getting
worse. I got to where I was actuall
afraid to eat. as everything caused m
so much misery. I had to give up eat
ing meats, as they were like poison to
me, and even the lightest of die
would bloat me up and make my stoin
ach feel as heavy as if I had swallowe
a brick. Even liquids would ofte
ferment and keep me constantly belch
ing up sour gas, and, besides, I ha
awful cramps aoout my stomach ex
tending clean through to my back.
gradually fell off as a result of thi
trouble until I weighed only one hun
dred and thirty-four pounds, losin
thirty-one pounds, and 1 simply had n
energy. 1 sometimes had headache an
felt so tired and weak all the time tha
I Just had to compel myself to mov
around and do my work.
"Well, after reading how Tanlac
helped others out of the same kind
troubles I got me a bottle and pretty
soon my appetite was so big I could
hardly get enough to eat. 1 can now
eat pork chops and other things
wouldn't dare touch before, and nothin
hurts me in the least. 1 am now
working from four o'clock in the after
noon until one o'clock in the morning
and when i get tnrougn 1 don t fee
tired and exhausted like I did. If
keep on picking up in weight like I a
now I will soon pass my heaviest
mark, which, ten years ago, was on
hundred and sixty-five pounds. I'm
really feeling better right now than
have in nine years and a medicine tha
will do such things for suffering peo
pie as it has lor ine is certainly wort
recommending to the public."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Ow
PORTLAND
MAN
subject the woman concerned to Im
mediate internment. Her card, show
ing that she has complied with the
law, will be Issued to her within 13
days after her appearance for registra
tion. It will carry one of the signed
photographs and a print of her left
thumb. Printed forms for registration
have been provided and distributed to
the proper officials.
Three Affidavit Necessary.
When the registration has been coiry
plcted three sets of the affidavits will
be prepared, one of which is to be sent
to Washington, one to be held by the
United States Marshal within the dis
trict where the woman has registered.
and the third is to go into the local
record.
German women who are outside of!
the territory in which they reside dur
ing the period set for registration.
must apply for temporary cards in the
place where they- happen to be and
thcu complete their registration at
home within 30 days. After the regis
traflon has been completed no German
woman can change her place of resi
dence without a permit from the of
ficials In her original district, and rec
ords of such changes will be filed with
the original affidavits in three places.
Power to deny such a permit it given
to the registration officials, though
they must submit a report of their rea
sons for denying it.
The regulations admonish registra
tion officials to be courteous in their
treatment of the women and to render
all necessary assistance in filling out
the affidavit blanks. The photographs
required must be unmounted and
"without hat or other head covering."
Special provisions are made for Ha
waii, the Philippines and other outly
ing territories of the United States, but
me registration la compulsory over
the entire area.
OAKS DRAWS THRONGS
lOOti AND OLD REVEL IX MAMV
ATTRACTIONS OF RESORT.
Largest Attendance of This Season
Recorded i Coneesalons Operate
to Capacity.
Like a merry magnet on the banks
of the river, the Oaks drew thousands
of pleasure-lovers yesterday to picnic
In the cool shade of the old trees, to
wim, to paddle canoes, and to experl
nee every thrill of the many conces
ions. The clicking turnstile admitted
the largest gathering of visitors thus
far this season.
With a lithe swoop and a sparkling
ash of spray, rertain divers took to
he river, vastly delighting the throngs
hirh gathered to watch the swimmers.
There was talent aplenty in the water
and both the high and low spring
oards were thrumming constantly to
tne rapid plunges.
In the afternoon the auditorium was
rowded, as it was In the evening, when
Director Cioffi held forth with his band
concerts. The overture from "William
Tell" called for repeated encores, while
the many lighter numbers were en
thusiastically received.
in especially delightful number in
me evening was .Monastery Bells." as
urnished with silver chimes by J. D.
orio ana i E. Neuroerger. The spa-
ious auditorium was filled with sweet-
ess as the chimes charmed the audi
ences.
All the concessions, with their rides
f mock daring, were running at ca
acity throughout the long day, and
the engineer of the liltiputlan train ob
erved that it looked as though he
were running special excursions. The
little folk fairly stormed the train, with
heir laughing elders lining the tracks
to watch the sport.
An especially large number f sol
iers visited the Oaks yesterday, re-
ponding to Manager Cordray's invita
tion to men In uniform to attend with'
out admission fee, and the olive drab
certainly seemed to be making the
ost or a very pleasant day.
Peru Opposes Ship Sale.
LIMA, Peru, June 16 The Senate
has disapproved the project for the sale
of vessels flying the Peruvian flag.
Restrictions also were put Into effect
to control the shipping interests.
IE
Great Northern Ry.
Northern Pacific Ry.
9n
g men
dailies
oi
The style, the shapeliness of a Kirschbaum suit you get here is
something more than mere surface glossing with an iron which
the slightest wear will undo. . . . From basting stage to finish,
the garment is shaped to your proportions
,3 its style and fitting qualities put lastingly
. .,- into it by painstaking handwork and thou-
VL ill f
j ' -kr I
i? J l J I .
-' ; , W -A TV -
COLONEL BOWEN IS COMING
Training Camp Chief Due at Eugene
Some Time This Week.
UNIVERS1TT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., June 16. (Special.) The univer
sity's status as a reserve officers" train
ing camp was officially established to
day with the detailing of Colonel Will
iam H. C. Bowen, retired Army officer
of San Francisco, to'the campus as com
manding officer by the War Depart
ment. Word of Colonel Bowen's ap
pointment was received by President
1 i i
mm
Previous to the arrival of Colonel I
John Leader, late In December, to take Services ror Mrs. Sarah 1. Belding
charge of the university's military , Held Tnrtav
work. Colonel Bowen was the tempo- lo ,ie ",a lofl,
rary head of the military department, j
Under the new arrangement he and K al servlce9 for Mrs. Sarl,h
Colonel Leader will co-operate in carry-,
ing on the work, with Colonel Bowen Belding. resident of Portland for the
nominally in enmmnnd to fulfill the I past years, who died at her home.
gM
DAILY sit A P.ML
At 1 P. M. on Saturdays
The railroads named hereunder have inaugu
rated die 4 o'clock closing hour of freight houses
in Portland as a measure of fairness to freight
handlers, so as to enable them to finish their day's
labor earlier and reap the full benefit of the "day
light saving" law.
This plan has proved a success and resulted in
better service wherever adopted in other cities,
and is rapidly becoming universal.
Shippers are earnestly urged to lend their
co-operation by having freight deliveries made
at the earliest practicable hour daily, and before
1 P. M. on Saturday.
Union Pacific System
who wear our
smles
our
ands of deft needle strokps.
ands of
why it w
vears better and looks
$20, $25, $30
and up to $40
";1 J
Phegley &
,
Corner Fourth
and Alder Sts.
requirements of the R. O. T. C. regula
tions. Colonel Bowen also will command
the new cadet branch of the regular
Army, to be established on the campus
previous to the opening of college in
October. He has seen 30 years of active
service in the United States Army and
until a few years ago was in command
of one of the principal Army posts in
the Philippines. He is expected to ar
rive in Eugene in time for the opening
of the Summer training camp, which
will commence its four weeks' work
June 24.
FUNERAL HOUR ANNOUNCED
Southern Pacific Co.
Spokane, Portland &. Seattle Co.
. . . Th.it. is
better.
Cavender
1 417 Macadam Road. Fulton. Friday,
will le hc!l at Fulton Trinity Episco
pal Presbyterian Church this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Mnnisonwry
will otficlatc.
Mrs. Balding was &2 j-firs of ai;c and
was born in l'arkin:i". Me. She oanm
to Oregon in IStiS and had lived here
ever sini-e. She is survived by a.
daughter. Mrs. Eva j. Parker, and two
son.-, Aretas Beldiii-r and Henry Beld
irg. all of I'urtlmd. She had been
active in church affairs for many
vears.
Interment will be in- the family plot
nt River View cemetery.
Premier to Visit Berlin.
AMSTERDAM. June 1. The Berlin
Vossische Zeitung says Nikolai Lenine.
premier of the Bolshevik government
in Russia, is planning to visit Berlin
and Vienna in order that he may meet
prominent personages from all the
states of the central powers.
Rend The Oreeonian classified Hd
.se
0
if
o'clock P. it
.Pius Co.--AdY.
QD 109.2