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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY,-1 JUETT D, 1918. 2 ' CULL OF JULY 25 HOW BEING MADE Portland Division Quotas Sift ed Down to Personnel Cer tain to Be Entrained. CLASS 1 MEN ARE SCARCE More Stringent Physical Standards in. Cse at Mobilization Points Eliminate Those Less Than 6 3 Inches Tall. The quotas of most draft divisions of Portland to be forwarded July 25 to Camp Lewis have been sifted down, to approximately the personnel certain to be entrained. Though the call was made nearly three weeks ago, the boards postponed making up their lists until the contingent consigned to Fort McDowell was out of the way, lest changes in that quota would affect the later one. Several of the divisions find them selves hard-pressed to locate enough men to provide for rejections in the two most recent quotas and at the same time fill this newest allotment. It was cal culated before the more stringent physical standards came into use at the mobilization points. Captain J. E. Cullison, executive offi cer of the selective service in Oregon, has sent revised Instructions to all local and district boards, calling on them to eliminate class 1 men who are sure to be rejected at camp or cantonment un der the new regulations. He cites the fact that a preponderance of rejections have been resulting from revision of height standards and ear tests. Men are not to be entrained who are less than 3 inches tall, states the new order. No selective is to be taken now who has a perforated eardrum. Cap tain Culllson asks all boards which have an ear specialist at their command to have him teet the hearing of every tentative inductee. "Where no specialist is at hajid the examining physician of the board is to make the new hearing tests. Under the revised instructions local board No. 2 dropped four men from its tentative inductee list yesterday. It then announced the men summoned for the Camp Lewis call as follows: Iocal Board No, 2. Christ XJckas, Porter Hotel, Portland, Or. Harvey Lawrence, Wallace, . Idaho, P. O. box 633. Kereakes Manikas, IDe Moy Hotel, Third and Yamhill. Joe Toffnotte, 240 Second Btreet. j Hazen A. Boucher, 171 Lownsdale, Portland.! Piatro bantilli, 804 ait Twenty-seventh. Charles Russell Brazier, Armenui Hotel. i Mike Ferrandiono, 215 jFtrat. Cyrua Thompson. 2ti5 Vs fifth. John Martin Kreasnian. Belllngham, "Wash, i Haln BenvenlHte, 329 Salmon. Stephen Grover Austin, 126 Thirteenth. Donald L. Barton, Gen. Del., Portland, Or. Robert Kiesner, WasbJngton-atreet dock. steamer Ions. Llndley K. Elliot, 774 Commercial street, Ta- coma. Wash. John Sylvester, 1110 First avenue, Seattle, Wash. Klmer H. Tarten, Pasco, Wash. Charles Theodore Selbig-, Union Meat Com pany, Kourth and Glisan. Edward John Brown. Puyallup, Wash. Gui Vulgas, 414 Salmon. Harrison Bradley Dauiirherty, 170 12th street. Frank A. Yaslto, 634 Fourth street. Arthur Wlrz. Laurel Hotel, 170Va Second. T. Benbrook, 1501 Broadway. Seattle. Wash Charles Yrrxa, box 3tS. Melbourne, Wash. Carl F. Williams, 280 IVorth Proctor street, Ta.com a. Wash. William Worley Martin. 1S6 North 22d. John Joseph Whitley, 5406 Kirkwood Place, Seattle, Wash. William Parker. Gen. I!,, Hood River, Or. Ttalph Edward Gossen, 809 Corbett. Thomas Frannls Crowley, - 86" Stark. Henry Fred Krueger, 510 Broadway, Feni- more Hotel. Seattle. Frank Cain, 150 Park. Albert Joseph Fox. 170'4 Second. Leon Leopold, 2117 Kast Cherry, Seattle, Wash. Arthur William Pflnirsten, 1 Fleventh. John Ppomer, 1S0S East Twenty-fifth North. Alexander Robertson Lowe, lioso City Club, Corvallis. Or. I.eons Tom, 6S Second. Leonard Roy Foland, 425 West Park, apart ment 400. Twelfth. O. Barber. 6r0 East 64th North. VHo Sosola, 851 Third. Kmile Ernest Ratelle, New Westminster Apartments. Sixth and Madison. T. Crowder, 2614 Summit avenue, Everett, Wash. Paul E. Hanson, T. M. C. A., Portland, Or. Albert Leonard Welos. Hecond and Yamhill, Yamhill-street HubHo Market. Alfred Johnson, 270 V Fourili street. O. D. Shuey, 20 East Fifteenth. Georpe .lames Russia. 96 Tenth street. Merrill C. Br"wn, SOS Jackson, street, La Porte. 1ml. Forrest Vernon McAdam.fi. Ortonvllle, Minn. Martin Peterson, 25 Third street. John Romaine, Lyons, Or., care of E. A. Taylor. William Alonxo Lettus, 275 Xorth Twenty first street. Emm ft t B. Rachtord. Xethorlands Hotel, Thirteenth and Washington. Harry Aaron Weller. 170 Vista avenue. (iforgo P. Ahlborn, Honolulu, Hawaii. John Ernest Ladcroute. care Perkins Hotel. Thomas H. Kelly, WashlnRton-strcet Iock. Hal H. Moor, Carlton Hotel. Joseph. A. Buroham, Kelso, Wah. Nestor I-imberatos, Menlo Hotel. SumuM H. Bellah, SIS Chamber of Com merce building. John Kenneth Bain, Company C, Eugene Training Camp. Byrl Bernard Stanley, 200 Fourteenth street. William Edward Gorman. Seattle. Wash. William Annier, K47 Upshur street. John J. Conlcy. 247 Tavls street. Andrew Hall, 621 Br&aee street. Lester Ambrose Lewis, Veneta, Lane County, Oreron. Jlomer Smith Townsend, 706 Second avenue, Seattle, Wash. VI to Cojiola, 851 Third street. 5ust Follas. $04 Burnside. Frederick E. Failing. 243 Eleventh street. Arthur Got tired Olson, Clyde, v ash., care of Lynn Harvey. Henry William Susbauer, 321 Fourth street. Melville Walker Brown, care Charles Chap lin tumo, iionywooa, i:ai. Raymond Ernent liopsjs, 14-4 Eddy street. ian r ranciseo, cat. Alfred Malmoorp. DeMoy Hotel. John Vincent O'Connell. 114 East Flfty- secona ptreet, ixs AnK'elcs. James Monroe May, 207 Sixth street. Chester Lasell, -are of Savter Car Bar: Twenty-fourth and Savior. Maxlme Paul Ducharrae, box 767, Poison, Mont. Henry Charles Gelbrirh. 446 Washington. Claude S. Peterson. 4 2 2 V-j Morrison. A rthur Kd win Bergreen. Seward Hotel. Henry John Oriessel, a06 Broadway. Oscar Wiihelm Wilson, Black Rock, Or. Thomas W. Cllne, Rose l.odjce. Or. Anastaslos Haralampas. 421 Washington. John J. Oallahan, 621S First. Frank Tullis. Clyde Hotel. 'arl Hal Hendrickson, l.MK Haven. Tom George Marinas. 147 V Second, Stanley G. Man-ton, RUM- Third. Quilln Camllli. 207 East Twenty-sixth. Nazzario Voclno. 195 Fourth. Axel Martin Andreasen. 1006 Hslghts avenue. Thomas B. Satchel, Hillsdale. R. F. D. No. 1. wrval 1-. Conaway, care Darkens Transporta rrt "om ro n v. f no? of A ' or sret. Edwin KZ. Neely, 1003 Burlington building, Chicago, 111. Carl Nelson, 501, Goodnough building. Fifth and Yamhill. Isaac Lee Patterson, 552 Main. David Cleveland Wax. Morton Apts., 20. Floyd L. Marsh, Hotel Franklin. Richard Selber, 427 Lakeside avenue. Seat tle, Wash. John Peterson, Alnsworth dock, care steamer Harvest Queen. Gustaff Simon Benseton. 400 Henry building. David Jordan Noblltt, 511 Commercial Bank buildings Stockton, CaL Joseph Valentine Coon. 262 . Sixth. Albert Ryan, Globe Hotel, First and Couch. Christopher Brooks, 41 Couch. Olaf Nygaard, care Burk Fish Company, Front and Overton. Harry Casey. 447 Washington. Henry H. Oswin, Shelton, Wash. Frank Johnson. 5 North Second. Harry H. Hettinger, 324 V Broadway. Joseph Amacher, 131 Sixth. Nathan Budshaw, 232 Caru there. John P. Zakaa, 365 Stark. Samuel Tonkin, Imperial Anno, apt, 202. Frank Peterson. 469 Salmon. Joseph Israel, Hotel Madras. Zack L. Taylor, 483 Washington. Gerasemos Palumbis, 446 Taylor. Rody Calvin Bagby, 3-10 Taylor. William W. Cherry, Empress Hotel, 30S Stark. Alfred Swenson, 754 Kelly street. Thomas S. Shafer, 456 Lexington street. John Edwin Peterson. Clyde Hotel. John D. Thompson, Garibaldi, Or. John Coulson, S47 East Fifty-eighth street North. Charles Walker, care of Steamer Neon. Henry Brown, Three Lake. Wash. Lawrence Fritz, Venable Hotel. Clyde H. Hines. North Bend, Or. Virgil T. Shepherd. P. O. box 509. Clarence C. Goodwin, Stockton, Cal. George C. Xlchoison, Jr., San Francisco. Cal. Walter Robert Rlngsred, 253 Sixth street. William Edward Carey. 208 Third street. Koala Papadopulus, Seattle, Wash. Local Board No. 4. , This Is the personnel of the quota of local board No. 4: Arthur W. Arronaon, 6024 Eighty-fourth street. Christian Wlese, 592a Eighty-ninth street Southeast. Charles O. Clark, 153 Thirteenth street. Leo Simon, 5136 Sixtieth avenue Southeast. Jamec O. Delaney, Hotel Travis, Eleventh and Stark streets. Charles O. Wood ham, 4624 Sixty-seventh street Southeast. David F. Nylen, 6120 Thirty-ninth street Southeast. Alfred J. Wahletrom. 581 Tenino street. Louis K. Kestner. Hoquiam, Wash. George Fazio, Baltimore, Md. Leonard J. Huston, Bend, Or. Ernest L. Wahlstrom, 681 Tenlno street. Frederick W. Gesoll. 6119 Eighty-ninth street Southeast. Erik Carlson, 1601 East Seventh street. Albert M. Kerr, S320 Fifty-fourth avenue Southeast. Harold E. Evarts, 6921 Ninetieth street Southeast. Raymond H. Paulson. 7S8 Twenty-eighth street. Ivan W. Elder, Colfax. Wash. Dwight H . Alvord, 4021 Forty-second street Southeast. Joseph Volk. Jr., 500 Marlon avenue. Arthur A. Vorphal, 1624 East Seventeenth street. Jack A. Sehedler, 726 Division street Alfred M. Badpcer, Ssn Francisco, Cal. William D. Rape, Wheeler, Or. John G. Schroth. 1511 Mllwaukle street. Charles H. Engel, 4816 Sixtieth street South east. John E. Swanson, T82T Sixty-second avenue Southeast George M. Bruch. 696 Rhone street. Raymond A. Venen. 1001 East Thirty-seventh street. John F. Sauer, 6515 Ninety-fourth street Southeast. Alternates: Donald Ross&ll, 8300 Forty-ninth avenue Southeast. Lawrence J. Amann, 4445 Forty-fifth street Southeast. George E. Kuetemeyer, 46 East Seventh street .orth. aoi SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR CHARGE CUSTOMERS mInmlffl Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Hammocks, Tents, Golf and Tennis Supplies on the Fourth Floor Buy Thrift Stamps and put your savings to work in the war for freedom. Buy at least on stamp each week. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Special 25c Lunch served from 11 to 2 daily in our Basement. A good place to meet your friends. Quick service. a o fSvl THRIFT-INSPIRING ALE All Over the Store WILSON FUNERAL' IS HELD Prominent Men of Portland Pall bearers as Final Tribute Is Paid. The funeral of Dr. Holt C. Wilson. prominent Portland physician who died early Sunday morning, following; an operation, was held at 2 o'clock yes terday at the residence. 85 Xorth Nine teenth street. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, of ficiated. Private services were held at Rlvervlew Abbey. Interment was in Kiverview Cemetery. The active pallbearers were H. L. Corbett. R. F. Bryan. C. H. Davis. Jr.. M. R. Dooly. Jr., It. L. Glisan. H. Hoff man, T. Robertson and Raymond Wil cox. The honorary pallbearers were W. B. Ayer, Dr. A. J. Oiesy, Max Hirsch. J. A. Latta, Richard Koehler. A. L.. Mills. L. A. Lewis. J. N. Teal. Wirt Minor, W. D. Whe-elwrifrht, James Mcl. Wood and Dr. J. O. C. Wiley. CHICANERY NOT CONDONED Conrt Refuses Parole to II. C. Irwin, Alleged Realty Crook. Visions of liberty entertained bv H. C. Irwin, alleered crooked real estate dealer, went glimmering yesterday when Presiding Judge Tucker refused to consent to a plea of nuilty on con dition that the young: man would be paroled. "This defendant can plead puilty if he wishes, but this court will not con sent to grant a parole." Judge Tucker warned 1 1 1 f vnnnir mn n 'fTi-rtm Ii t I have heard, this defendant is not rn- miea to a parole lr ne is guilty or this charge." Irwin is alleged to have mulcted a real estate client out of $fl(0 in a Rhady transaction. Ho has already made restitution of $300 of this amount and had agreed to pay back the re mainder if granted a parole. BRENNAN BROUGHT HERE Authorities Wonld Show They Have Man Who Shipped Much Iiquor. John H. Brennan, charged with hip pini? liquor into Oregon from Cali fornia, was returned to Portland from Albany yesterday by Deputy United states Marshal Pace and lodged in the County Jail. The Federal authorities assert they have possession of evidence that will show Brennan is the man who recently shipped 700 quarts of whisky from San Francisco to Oregon. The liquor was seized at Albany as It was beinsr transferred from the Southern Pacific to the Oregon Elec tric. Brennan denies the charge and maintains that his home is at Baker. He represents that he has been buying mules for the Government and in con nection with his work recently made three trips to France. Only "two best kinds of corn Green corn on the cob and Post Toast. k T A BURGLARY PLOT IS NIPPED Vouthful Alleged Idlers Held by Po lice for Investigation. The plans of Frank Hirschner and Merle Nicholson, two youthful alleged idlers, were nipped in the bud last night by Inspector Hellyer, who overheard the pair planning a burglary at the corner of Fifth and Burnside. They claimed that they had been em ployed in the shipyards, but letters in their possession showed that the pair recently arrived from Seattle. A search of their rooms disclosed a large assort ment of stickpins, gold cuff links and other jewelry. They are held for investigation. Hundreds of Dainty New Lingerie Waists will be featured tomorrow in the Garment Salons, 2nd Floor. Very newest models some in tailored effects, others in novelty styles. A good opportunity to replenish your wardrobe for that vacation trip. Lingerie Waists PJJJ Second Floor Dainty Waists of organdie and voiles. Square or round necks one model is in slip on effect, others in tailored and fancy styles, latest collars and trimmings. Shown in QQ Cfl Lingerie 1- AQ Waists iP-L.rtV Second Floor This is a special lot bought at a low price and marked accordingly. Many at tractive styles, made up in plain and fancy voiles with latest col lars and trimmings. CJ1 ACk While they last, special DJ-ii Lingerie W aists Second Floor Crisp new Waists fresh out of their boxes. Fine sheer quality voiles in plain and fancy also organdies, lawns, lin ens, dimities and madras. Tai lored, fancy and new QQ Cft slip-on styles. Our price U We Give S. & H. Trading $2.50 full range of sizes, at Lingerie C?ET 'TC Waists PJJ Second Floor Lovely Voile Waists, trimmed with sprays of hand embroidery, fine lace, crochet buttons, V or square necks. Hem stitched or lace edged collars and neat cuffs. All sizes. QfT 7 Moderately priced, at DU I O Stamps Ask for Them! Housekeepers' Supplies Main Floor DINNER NAPKINS of extra good quality pure linen. Odd dozens to be closed out at special, dozen $18.50 and $25.00 54x72 -inch Table QQ OCT Cloths, special at only55'' 72x90-inch Table Jn OP Cloths, special at only 5U0 Bed Linens Heavy grade Pillow Cases QQ Special for this sale at only 3K Bed Spreads with cut QQ rypr corner j, special at only D I J 45-inch Pillow Tubing. A (T Special at, the yard, only wl Children's Wash Dresses $1.98 to $3.50 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Special showing of new Tub Frocks for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Made up in plain chambrays and plaid ginghams in various good colors. Great values $1.08 to $3.50 Girls' Crepe Middies Special S1.19 These are just what the children need for vara. tion wear. Good quality wash crepe in all the wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Q- -f Q Priced special for Tuesday at, onlyOX. J-7 Girls' Middies of cotton pongee, tan, Q- rQ Copen and green. All sizes. Special at 3 I 1 o o D $3.50 Lace Curtains $2.79 On Sale Third Floor Saxony Lace Curtains in the popular new square mesh. 3 'a yards long and 45 inches wide. Strong, durable and attractive. Excellent $3.50 curtains QQ rJQ for Tuesday, special O.lH Curved End Curtain "I Q Bods. Priced Special at A! 75c Colored Curtain Madras 48c Yd. Cretonne Pillows $1.98 Each Third Floor Attractive new Madras in neat colored effects for window draperies. Large assort ment of designs and qualities well worth 65c and 75c Spe- AQf cial for Tuesday, at, yard QOZ Third Floor Porch and Canoe Pillows, full size, covered with splendid quality cretonnes in pretty designs and colorings. Filled with silk floss. Q- QQ Special for Tuesday at 5JL.70 Economy Fruit Jars and Accessories tvery woman will be interested in this timely event for she can glean much valuable in formation on the latest and best way to can fruit and vegetables to get the best results. ECONOMY FRUIT JARS Pints ?1.15, Quarts $1.25, Vs Gals. $1.50. Economy Caps. doz. 30c Economy Clamps 15c Full line of Kerr Self-Sealing Jars in regu lar and large mouth style 3rd Fir. 3 o a a o a o D o o a o o D o Q o 301 HEW CONTEST FILED Beneficiaries Seek Removal of Faling Executors. 1911 WILL BEFORE COURTS Original Contest, Now Nearlng Close, Will Be Resumed Monday Be fore Judge Tazwell In competency Charged. Another contest of the Xarifa. Jane FalinK estate was started yesterday In the County Court when five benefi ciaries under the aged woman's win of litll filed a complaint and petition asking that C. Lewis Mead and Thomas N. Strong be removed as executors. The petitioners urge that A. L. Mills be named as sole executor of the estate, to serve without bonds. This appoint ment, they assert, is to carry out the wishes of the late Mrs. Faling as ex pressed in a codicil to her 1911 will. The petitioners in the new contest are Frances Gray, Alice M. Gray, Sarah Gray Warnecke, Thomas Gray and August Warnecke. . The first four mentioned were bequeathed $1000 each under the 1911 will, while Mr. War necke was left all property excepting that on which the Swetland building now PtandB. The new contestants allege in their petition that W. Tyler Smith, contest ant of the 1915 will, is the sole heir at law to Mrs. Faling's J500.000 estate. It was asserted that these litigants would Join with Dr. Smith In the sec ond will contest, which he started two weeks ago. The basis of the complaint by which it is sought to have the 1915 will set aside is on the ground that Mrs. Faling was mentally Incompetent at the time she executed the purported will of 1915. leaving the bulk of h.r property to C. Lewis Mead and Thomas N. Strong. It is also charged that Thomas N. Strong illegally destroyed and burned the will of 1911. by which Mrs. Faling left most of her property to charity. The original Faling will contest, which is now nearlng an end, will be resumed Monday morning before Judge Tazwell. On that day the first steps will be taken in the second contest started two weeks ago by W. Tyler Smith. The third contest started yesterday is in behalf of alleged beneficiaries now living in California. Their ap pearance in the will contest has been expected for some time. The new con testants are represented by the firm of Glltner & Sewell. Cabbage Crop Goes to Cantonment. KELSO, Wash., July 8. (Special.) L. Vogel, farmer, who has a fin. crop of cabbage on his place In diking dis trict No. 2. adjacent to town, has sold his entire crop to Camp Lewis. Mr. Vogrel expects to make his first ship ment Immediately. He will have about 400 crates of first-class cabbage off four acres of ground. Had there been some rain this Spring-, the, lel.3, would pajs tifiA M.UC0, T,eai9Jv . - OREGON GUARD GETS ORDER Members to Hold Themselves Ready for Call at Any Moment. Orders to hold themselves In readi ness for call on half hour's notice were issued last night at the Armory to members of the Oregon Guard. Each member of the four companies has listed his dally routine with tele phone numbers and addresses, and has been Instructed, should the call be re ceived, to commandeer an automobile or utilize the Quickest mean, of reach ing the Armory. It is understood the fire crista, with the increasing dry weather. Is the cause SPEED DEMONS WARNED S. Benson Says Public Highways Cannot Be TTsed for Tcsls. Automobile speed demons must find l0BUt fiib.ee FSuraa Sbaa tta Columbia, IrJaji, River or Pacific highways on which to hold record-breaking contests. S. . Benson, chairman of the State High way Commission, yesterday announced that the commission would not permit these highways, constructed at state expense, to be used for speed tests to the danger of human life and the det riment of the highways themselves. Officers of the various counties through which the highways pasa will be asked to co-operate with the com mission in prohibiting this sort of speeding. If necessary. Mr. Benson says, arrangements will be made for policing the highways. This ulti matum from Chairman Benson was suggested by the published report that & Portland man recently made the trip over the highway between fortiana and Astoria in less time than a paa senser train. CHARLES ALTHOFF STAR HICKA II.I.F. SHERIFF IS FEATURE OF PATAGHS BILL. WAR CHEST PLAN UP Rotarlans Favor Single Fund for City's War Drives. EASTERN CITIES LIKE IDEA were fined $35 and $50, respectively, in the Municipal Court yesterday after noon. The case against Abe Seller, another offender, was dismissed by the court, hut he was admonished to keep away from the square or he would be arrested under the Idlers ordinance. Plana Square, according to the police, has been a rendezvous of late for mashers and idlers, and several com plaints have been made by women ac costed by men in that vicinity. PICNIC PLANS COME UP Billy Kelly and Warren Bedy, In 5oa and Chatter Art, Win Applause. Mu.le and Comedy Vte. If there's any rube type in all vaude ville funnier and more closely adhering to our accepted and tradition mind pic ture of the back-woods yokel than Charles Althoff, he hasn't yet intro duced his act. Charles is so far the medal-wearer. He staggers onto Pantages stage, clutching a email wooden box as if Its weight pulled him to earth, and under his arm is an ancient fiddle all done up in a woolly sack. His antics with his violin are con vulsing. He plays "Home. Sweet Home," and no one cries. It's so funny. Then he gives us a quavering edition of "Sil ver Threads." with its chords all wrong. He chats affably in a squeaky voioe about what a power he is as the Sheriff of Hlckville snd we laugh at him till we're week. One lovely melody, Frltzl Scheffs "Kiss Me Again" theme, he plays and the audience is loth to let him depart. Billy Kelly and Warren Boyd, who appear asain on the hill as Sullivan and Mason, are another' luminous spot. As Sullivan and Mason, they appear In a smart cheer-up song and chatter act, and we perceive the fresh, sweet qual ity of their singing voices. Kelly is a natural comedian of the Victor Moore type, roly poly. Jolly and at home with his audience, which laughed at every thing he did or said. A half dozen pretty dancing girls add novelty and action. It's a capital act. Mazie Kvans sing, and does a clever characterization of a rnnall town girl's first visit to a cabaret. Excellent singer are Harry GIrard. Buck Miller. Austin Cleveland, Backy Callahan and Agnes Cain-Brown who appear In a picturesque bit of light opera called The v ail of an Esqut maux." Frank Le Dent offers a quick, neat ly put across Juggling act. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Programme to Be Played at Holla' day Park, Beginning 8 P. 31. This programme will be play.d by Campbell's band at a municipal band concert at Holladay Park tonight at S o'clock. Anthem. "The Star-Spanieled Banner"; grand inarch. "Our Republic" Ba-ly; overture, "i'lying Artillery" Bercenholtx) ; three latest song hits, "Bint'. Bans; Bins Em on th. Rhine." "Don't Try to Steal th. Sweetheart of a Soldier." "Wondrous Eyes of Araby 1 suit., - l &lna or a travu.r" (Sousa), (a) "Th. Kaffir on th. Karoo." tfhl "In th. Land of Golden Fleece." (c) Th. Grand Prom.aad. at the Whit. House" ; lntarmlaalon; excerpts from th. eo ml a opera. "When Johnny Come. March ing Home" (Julian Edwards) ; Hawaiian pa trol. -Kilauea" (Stewart : waits. "Blue Bird" (F. B. lirant) ; antnems ox m auies; Tha next concert will be given at Peninsula Park Thursday night. July 11. Take Mississippi avenue car. Phone your want ads to The Orego- milk UZ&Atia . Campaign 1o Promote Social Hy giene Indorsed and "Angelas" Movement Backed; Unitarians to Meet July 2S. Adoption of the war chest idea for Portland will be urged by local Rota rlans as a result of resolutions passed at the National convention of Rotary Clubs In Kaniaa City. The Oregon delegation, headed by C. B. Waters, Just returned from the convention, will Incorporate this suggestion in an In teresting report to be presented at a meeting of the Portland Rotary Club, July 38. Success of the war chest plan in Cleveland, Columbus and other East ern cities will be cited in its sup port. Complete data concerning its workings will be presented. In most cities the plan Is to have one cam paign to collect funds for all war purposes during the year. The sav ing In time and energy is obvious. Health Lawn to Be Knforeed. A Nation-wide campaign for the en forcement of social hygiene in civilian and military life was another move ment indorsed at the Rotary conven tion. The Oregon delegation took the lead In this action, presenting figures and facts concerning the work that has been done in this state to stamp out the social evil. Resolutions adopted by the delegates provide for the co-operation of inter national Rotary and the Canadian and United States governments in the edu cational work. Committees were ap pointed to lay before public officials in every large city extensive plans for the stamping out of the evil and the cleaning up of the city. Mr. Waters now is making arrange ments for the showing In Portland of two films on social hygiene questions. "Fit to Kite." the first of the two motion pictures, will be shown at the Auditorium under the auspices or the Rotarlans. "Anareln. Movement Indorsed. Among other movements indorsed at the convention was that of the "An gelus." Each Rotarian has pledged himself to give one minute at 11 o'clock each morning to a brief prayer for the boys at the fighting front. This suggestion also will be included in the local report. Further Impetus was given at the convention to the movement for get ting boys Interested In the' farm. Prises for good results was among the plans adopted for this branch of the Ro tarlans work. H. L. Corbett, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, and heads of other civic organisations will be specially in vited to hear the report of the local delegation at the July 23 meeting. Many other specific suggestions for the speeding up of war work will be made in special reports by each mem ber of the delegation. Those who at tended the National convention are C. B. Waters, president: G. H. Douglas, A- J. Bale, Rev. W. W. Youngson, Henry Rittman and Estes Snedecor. State Societies to Entertain Visitors to G. A. It. Encampment. At a meeting of representatives of various state societies held at the Port land Hotel last night for the purpose of discussing plans for the entertain ment of the visitors during the G. A. R. convention, August IS to 21, at a big picnic, it was decided to postpone the making of any definite decisions until another meeting next Monday night at the same place. Every state society is urged to send a representa tive to the meeting. Plans as to the time and place for the picnic were discussed last night and it was decided that the Oaks would be the most appropriate place to hold It. A committee of five, consisting of H. L. Ganoe, of the Iowa Society; D. L. McKay, of the Wisconsin Society; Mr. Peart, of the Minnesota Society; Mrs. I). L. McKay, of the Wisconsin Society, and Mrs. Campbell, of the Minnesota Society, was appointed to interview the management of the Oaks and the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company to learn what advan tages they will offer In entertainment and transportation. TRESPASSER IS FINED $25 Louis P. Finger Also Accused of Vio lating Prohibition Law. Louis P. Flagcr. of 90S First street, was fined 125 by Municipal Judpe Rossman and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail yesterday for trespassing on the property of O. L. Davenport at Second and Woods streets. Mr. Daven port had suspected FlRger of stealing MASHERS FINED IN COURT C. H. Adler and William Henley Flirt With Women Police. C. IT. Adler and William Henley, alleged mashers, arrested by Officers Phillips and Teeters, of the war emer gency squad. In the Plaza Square Sun day night- on complaint of Mns. Cos- grove. Pi la. xonaQ'a tB.ora flUdJ War Breads Have Come to Stay War breads will have a per manent place on tables of users of Crescent Baking Pow der long after the necessity for saving wheat has disap peared, because when made with this reliable leavener these war breads are found to be as delightful to eat as they are healthful. And their healthfulness is be ing demonstrated daily. Crescent DoubleActing Baking Powder (B-2S9) ASK FOR and GET orlScE's The Original Halted Milk For Infants and Invalids Substitutes Coat YOU Same Price his chickens, but for the lack of evi dence he brought a charge of tres passing against him. As soon as Flager serves his sentence he will face a charge of violating the prohibition law. He is accused of mak ing wine and beer at his home and of fering the product for sale. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070. A 095. SHERRILL SAYS IT PUT HIM BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN Had Been "Laid UpM Four Months Tanlac Over comes Trouble. "I tell you what, Tanlac has cer tainly fixed me up something wonder ful, and it sure makes a fellow feel good to bo able to get back to work again after lying up at home so long." said George Sherrill, a carpenter in the employ of Contractor K. J. Leonard and who lives at 144 West Kilpatrick street, the other day. i "I was always a strong and hardy man up to about four years ago." he continued, "then I commenced to be troubled with rheumatism. It wasn't very bad for a while, but would Just come and go, so I never paid much attention to it. But about four months ago 1 was out all day in the rain and got soaked to the skin. The cold I took aggravated my rheumatism and it got into my knees and hips. I was actually unable to stand on my feet for any length of time and the agony I suf fered was something awful. I kept get ting worse in spite of all I could do, till finally 1 Just had to stop work and was laid up for more than six weeks. I couldn't get into any sort of comfortable position day or night and was in so much misery that I couldn't half sleep. I worried so much over my condition that It got on my nerves and I was discouraged because it looked like I would never get any better. "When I read about Tanlac relieving so many others of rheumatism I de cided to try it. and it has certainly done me a world of good. Every bit of that awful rheumatism has left me entirely and I never felt better in my life than I do today. I sleep like a log all night and get up in the mornings feeling just fine and ready for my day's work. In fact, 1 am already back on my Job and putting in full time right along. I have a splendid appetite and enjoy every meal. I feel so strong and well that I have already told several of my friends what a wonderful medicine Tanlac is and how it straightened me out after everything else had failed to do me any good." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Paid Adv. pscnio