TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Mta 7079. A 8095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department . ..Main 7070. A 80J
Superintendent of building. .Main 7070. A 6095
AiTCSEMENTS.
FAN'TAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhUl)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to B;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, noil
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures: continuous.
X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and nlfht.
rw-tra iMT'cirwirvT ViPlT (On Willam
ette River) Band concerts and diversified
entertainment, afternoon ana nignu
OREGOXIAAS AT RESORTS.
Eubscrlbe with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Grego
rian. City rates. Subscriptions by
mall are payable in advance:
Barvlew. Or. F. C. Robinson
Bay City. Or ..O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. I King
Brighton, Or A. W. Rows
Carson. Wash
Mrs M. St. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or. ..Guy Lawrence
Ecola, Or. .. ..Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Flavel. Or Mrs. J. H. Ella
Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan
Gearhart. Or W. I. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash....W. K. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or. .Mrs. E. Elden
Manzanlta, Or E. Kardell
Kahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Newport. Or O. J. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash.. Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach, Wn.. Lewis Burllngame
Rockaway, Or. Frank Miller -
Seaside. Or J. H. Jones
Seavlew. Wash H. E. Perrln
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady
and he was held to await the action
of the grand Jury, with bonds fixed at
300, which he furnished. Ahonen la
accused of cutting a net belonging to
C. M. Westerburg.
HOARDED FLOUR TO BE SOLD
Suit to Condemn
net Is
1 8 Sacks of Prod-Started.
Formal suit was brought in the Fed
eral Court yesterday by Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Rankin for the con
demnation of 18 60-pound sacks of
flour which were seized a few weeks
aero from Fred Gebbe. Sr.. and his son.
Fred, who were illegally hoarding the
foodstuff. Following the condemns
tion proceeding, which -Is the first of
the kind filed in Oregon, the flour will
be sold and the proceeds, after deduct
ing the costs incident to seizing and
condemning the flour, will turned over
to the Gebbes, s required under the
law.
Shortly after their arrest the father
and son pleaded guilty to hoarding
flour and paid fines of $500 and J250,
respectively. A charge of having fire
arms In their possession, which is for
bidden of alien enemies in time of war.
will be dismissed.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Cottaod Cheese Is Topic. A epecTa.1
neeting of the Portland Caterers" As
sociation will be held Monday at 3
P. M. In the assembly room of the Hotel
Portland, when Mrs. Hallle K. Davis
will speak on the varied uses of cot
tage cheese as an appetizing and
nutritious food. Mrs. Davis is sent out
by the Department of Agriculture and
is appearing in Oregon under the direc
tion of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. A. C. Cillan to Attend Funeral.
Robert N. Stanfield, Speaker of the
House of Representatives at the 1917
session of the Legislature, has ap
pointed A. C. Callan, State Representa
tive from Multnomah County, to at
tend the funvral of the late Vernon A.
Forbes, which will be held at Bend to
day. At the time of his death by
drowning two weeks ago. Mr. Forbes
was also a member of the lower branch
of the Oregon Legislature.
Red Cross Committee to Meet. The
first committee meeting of the Oaks
Red Cross day will be held in the office
of Julius L. Meier at noon today, when
the date of the monster benefit will
be selected and preliminary plans made.
The members of the committee are: C.
B. Waters, J. C. English, Charles F.
Berg, William J. Roope, H. Cloutier and
Orton E. Goodwin, in addition to Mr.
Meier, who is chairman.
Board Members Oct of Town. In
view of the absence from the city of
a majority of the members of the
Board of Education, it Is not likely
that a formal meeting of the directors
will be held before Thursday, August
1, the next regular date for a meet-
ng. The regular meeting this week
was dispensed with for the same rea-
on. although no business of importance
awaited consideration.
Port Wins Verdict. A verdict for
he Port of Portland was returned
within 15 minutes by a Jury In Cir-
ult Judge Kavanaugh's court yester
Jriav i-n th suit VifAiie'Vif hv NT W Rtav.
ton, former master of the steamer John
McCraken, who brought suit for
$3412.20 in overtime while employed by
the Port of Portland. The Jurors found
that Stayton had been paid every cent
which was coming to him.
A. F. BlTTNBR TO SPSAK TOMORROW.
A. F. Bittner, for several years head of
the department of mathematics of Jef
ferson High School, returned to this
city last night from Camp Lewis, where
he is now one of the educational direc
tors. At noon tomorrow he will ad
dress the West: nstcr Presbyterian
Sunday school, of which he was super
intendent prior to taking up his duties
at Camp Lew i s.
Dr. Wirt to Speak. Dr. Lincoln L.
Wirt, who recently visited General
Pershing and the American troops, will
deliver a lecture at 8 o'clock tonight
for the American Red Cross at the
Auditorium. He will speak at the
Chautauqua at Gladstone this afternoon.
James B. Kerr, chairman of the Port
land chapter, will preside at the meet
ing, which will last, exactly one hour.
Admission will be free.
Marc Island Needs Help. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that at the Mare Island
Kavy-yard, California, there are needed
at the present time 12 acetylene opera
tors and in addition four' acetylene op
erators experienced in electric welding.
Persons interested should apply to the
recorder, board of labor employment.
Mare Island, California, for information
and application blank.
Kew Trial Is Sought. Dr. W. E.
unauory, a naturopath recently con
victed of a criminal attack on a 17
year-oia scnooi girl, yesterday filed a
motion for a new trial, charging that
the evidence at the first trial was in
sufficient for a verdict of guilty. Mai
lory is under sentence for from one to
three years in the Penitentiary and is
at liberty under ball pending determin
atlon of his motion for a new trial.
Camp Meetino Opens. The Oregon
State Holiness Association has begun
Its 13th annual camp meeting at Ala
meda Park, East Thirty-third and
Mason streets. A large tabernacle, a
number of tents and the big dining hall
are , being utlized. c H. Babcock,
evangelist from Lob Angeles, and A. T .
Whltcomb, of University Park, la., are
among the speakers.
Moose to Have Picnic. The Sunday
picnic of the Moose at Crystal Lake
Park promises to be a picnic in every
sense of the word. The patriotic ad
dress will be delivered by Walter A.
Dimick and there will be attractions
arranged by the committee. Including
dancing in the afternoon and evening.
The boys 1a uniform will be admitted
free.
New Classes to Bo Formed. The
Portland chapter, American Red Cross,
Is ready to begin new classes on
elementary hygiene and first aid. There
are a few vacancies for would-be
nurses' aids. Application to Join the
Classes should be made to Miss Eliza
beth Stevens, director of the teaching
center, 204 Corbett building.
Rheumatism of All Kinds. Posi
tively cured, no cure no pay; 173
cures without one miss. I never turn
down a case, no matter how bad you
are: can give the very best references
In the country. King's Health Baths,
826 Stark street; gentlemen only.
Adv.
Dr. Rosendorff. Selling Bldg., re
turned. Adv.
Alleged Offender Under Bond.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 19. (Special.)
The preliminary examination of John
Ahonen, a fisherman, on a charge of
malicious destruction of property was
beld la the Justice Court this morulas;
KLAMATH PUNISHES IDLERS
Possession of Money or Property Is
Xo Excuse for Loafing.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 18.
(Special.) A drastic measure forcing
all idlers to go to work has been adopt
ed by the City Council. The new or
dinance provides for 3i hours per week
from all able-bodied men. Property of
sufficient income for support is no ex
cuee for loafing.
In order to remain Idle It will be
necessary for a man to bear a certifi
cate from the police Judge to the effect
that he cannot find eaaployment and
that the police Judge himself has been
unable to find it for him. The police
Judge is Instructed to make diligent ef
fort to place idle men In positions. Sub
stantial fines and imprisonments are
imposed for Infringements of the or
dinance.
No dairies are to be operated within
the city limits after May 1. 1919, by
order of the Council.
SHIP WORKER IS KILLED
Forty-Foot Fall From Crane Fata
to Charles Anderson.
DECISION IS STAYED
Robert T. Cornell Indicted on
Polygamy Charge.
PAPERS SERVED IN COURT
Defendant Is Arrested at Dramatic
Moment Daring Hearing of His
Salt to Annul Marriage
to Jessie Auterson.
Charles Anderson, rigger at the Wil
lamette Iron and Steel Works, received
fatal injuries in a 40-foot fall from a
traveling crane aboard one of the ves
sels under construction at the yards,
at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was working on the crane when he sud
denly slipped, falling to the edge of the
deck of the vessel and then rolling
into the river 10 feet below. He was
rushed to St. Vincent's Hospital by the
Ambulance Service Company, but died
soon after his arrival there.
Mr. Anderson resided In Portland
with his brother, who also works at
the Willamette Iron and Steel Yards,
at 440 East Seventeenth street North.
He is survived, besides his brother, by
his mother, wife and two children, who
reside at Halfway, Or. He was 29 years
of age.
E. R. RINGO GETS WAR JOB
Alien Enemy Property to Be Looked
After by Portland Attorney.
Robert T. Cornell, alleged polygaralst
and child deserter, received the surprise
of his life yesterday in the court room
of Presiding Judge Tucker, when, in
stead of procuring an annulment of his
alleged spurious marriage to Jessie
Auterson, he was placed under arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Christofferson under
two secret indictments returned recent
ly by the Multnomah County grand
Jury.
Cornell's arrest came at a dramatic
moment during his divorce hearing. He
had Just left the witness-stand where
he had given testimony in an effort
to prove his latest marital venture
fraud, when the Deputy Sheriff served
him with two warrants of arrest, one
of which charsed Dolygamy and the
other non-support. Judge Tucker with
held decision in the divorce proceedings
pending action by the District At
torney's office on the two criminal
indictments.
According to facts brought to the
attention-of the grand Jury by Deputy
District. Attorney Pierce, Cornell was
letrallv married to Fannie Cornell in
lay. 1912. Two children, a boy and
Kirl, were born of the union.
A few vears later, it is alleged,
Cornell deserted his wife and children
while they were living at Seattle. On
April 7. 1917. he was married to Jessie
Auterson at Vancouver. Wash. Re
cently he filed suit for an annulment
ot his second marriage on the ground
that his most recent wife was no
locally able to enter Into a marriage
contract because she had not been di
vorced from a former husband for i
period of six months.
Th second wife made no effort to
contest the annulment and Cornell ap
peared in court with his attorney yes
erday to procure his mucn-sougnt ae
ree. The District Attorney s onice
owever. had been making an lnves
igation of the young man s lire.- ana
earned that he had a wife living in
cattle from whom he had procured
n divorce. His two children, it was
aid. are Ilvlns; in Portland.
Kvidenca was submitted to the grand
ury last week snowing mat tomen
an tioi contributed to the support oi
is two minor children for more than
year. A non-support indictment was
promptly returned. The evidence as to
hia dual marrlacci was sufficient to
ause the grand Jurors to vote an in
rllrtment charging polygamy.
Cornell's leaal wife, it was said, win
come to Portland to prosecute the non
unoort indictment, while other lact
relative to his alleged fraudulent
marriage are in the possession of the
District Attorney's office.
Presiding Judge Tucker held all civil
procedure in abeyance pending further
investigation and released Cornell,
temporarily, on bis own recognizance.
E. R. Rlngo, attorney of Portland,
has been appointed Oregon counsel for
A. Palmer Mitchell, National custodian
of alien enemy property. His work will
consist of advising the custodian In
legal matters relating to the seizure
and holding of the property of enemy
aliens, and he will act for the Gov
ernment in the event any 'suits are
brought against the authorities by en
emy aliens.
Mr. Ringo was appointed special
prosecutor by ex-Governor west dur
lng his crusade against vice in Port
land in 1912. In 1913 he did similar
work throughout the state from his
office in Salem. Later he became Dis
trict Attorney of Marlon County. In
November, 1917, he returned to Port
land. Mr. Rlngo Is a graduate of the
University or Michigan law school.
RATE INCREASE PROTESTED
City Council Opposes Proposed Lift
In Express Charges.
At the suggestion of City Commis
sioner Kellaher, the Council at an ad
journed meeting yesterday adopted res
olutions addressed to the Public faery
Ice Commissioner of Oregon protesting
against the proposed increase in rates
by the American Railway Express
Company.
The American Railway Express Com
pany was created by the merging of
four express companies, and a hearing
was recently held before the Public
Service Commissioner, on a request for
higher rates.
The resolutions oppose any advance
in rates at this time "in view of the
evident ability of the merged company
to render express service at less ex
pense than was formerly the.case when
four express companies operated, lnde
pendently."
Cox Flies for County Auditor.
PASCO, Wash., July 19. (Special.)
W. R. Cox today filed for the Republi
can nomination for County Auditor. Mr.
Cox is chief deputy in the Auditor's
office, which position he has held for
four years. It is not known whether he
will ha-e any opposition in the prl
marles.
STRAND THEATER HAS FILM STOH.Y
OF HE A ITlf'l Li HALFBREEO,
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k S - i "
l -V. -, - iw ., ;
: ' - i
! '-K.f V:- :' i
Nell Shlpaaaa.
Nell Shipman. vho gave such a cleve
portrayal in "Gods Country and tb
Woman," the Vitagraph classic of th
par JNortn, pas another similar por
trayai in saree, eon or Kazan," th
photoplay special at the Strand Theater
tomorrow. It's the story of a wolf-dog.
by jomea uiiva curwood, with Mis
Shipman in the role of a beautiful half
breed, who Is protector of and then sro
tected by Baree. Unusually magnificent
scenes of snows, forests and streams
arc promised la this picture.
Boise, Idaho, are registered at the Carl
ton. - .
George W. Keel, of Montclalr, N. J.,
is at the Portland.
S. E. Kerney. of Anacortes, Wash., is
at the Washington.
Fred Elder and Mrs. Elder, of Hepp-
ner, are at the Hits.
C. A. Moore and Mrs. Moore, of Baker,
are at the Imperial.
E. A. Mayberry. of La Grande, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
R. A. Wernich. of Coqullle, is reg
istered at the Benson:
William Donovan, of Aberdeen. Wash..
Is at the Multnomah.
R. F. Gard, of Chicago. 111., is reg
istered at the Eaton.
William Wienert. of Arlington, is
registered at the Ritz.
A. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, of
Salem, are at the Seward.
E. J. Marion, of St. Louis, Mo., is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
H. Hilse and family, of Everett.
Wash., are at the Carlton.
R. L. Hunt, of IVntralia, Wash- Is
registered at the Imperial.
Grover Morgan, of I .on Angeles. CaL,
is registered at the Seward.
William L. Hutcheson. of Indlanapo
lis, Ind., is at the Multnomah.
J. P. McGoldrick. of Spokane, Wash..
Is registered at the Portland.
Mrs. E. M. McKensie. of Umatilla, is
registered at the Washington.
George A. Larson and Mrs. Larson, of
Marshfleld. are at the Carlton.
J. F. O'Connor and Mrs. O'Connor, of
Berkeley, Cal., are at the Ritz.
George Smith and Mrs. Smith, of
Seattle, Wash., are at the Cornelius.
Charles Sldwell and Mrs. Sidwell, of
Denver, Colo., are registered at the
Perkins.
EIGHT COUPLES UNHAPPY
CRUELTY ANO DESERTION CHIEF
CAUSES FOR ACTION.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. T. Bittls. of Coburg, la at the Per
kins.
E. Taylor, of Baker, is at the Wash
ington.
A. R. Bagley, of Eugene. Is at the
Seward.
H. C. Seymour.' of Corrallls. la at the
Seward.
W. H. Hobbs, of Redmond, is at the
Oregon.
L. A. Gottee, of Enterprise, is at the
Oregon.
Dr. S. R. Walker, of Eugene, is at the
Oregon.
P. J. Sheehan, of Marshfleld, is at the
Carlton.
E. M. Beekham, of Coqullle, Is at the
Perkins.
C E. Woodson, of Heppner, is at the
Imperial.
W. E. Walther. of The Dalles, is at
the Benson.
H. C. Lane, of Spokane, Wash., is at
the Benson.
Mrs. A. V. Mooney, of Molalla, is at
the Perkins.
Byron Goodall, of Sumas, Wash., is at
the Cornelius. ,
J. F. Welrson, of Seattle, Wash., is at
the Cornelius.
N. R. Sibley, of Seattle, Wash., is at
the Imperial.
ISarl H. Pier, of San Francisco, Cal , is
at the Benson.
G- W. Zlegler, of San Francisco, Cal.,
Is at the Ritz.
B. E. Barker, of Seadrlft, Tex., is at
the Multnomah.
Carolyn Pugsley. of Prairie City, is at
the Washington.
H. K. Eccles, of Canby. is registered
at the Cornelius.
N. Selig and Mrs. Selig, of Falls City,
are at the Eaton.
R. M. Hart, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
Is at the Portland.
W. D. Hermlston, of Focatello, Idaho,
is at the Portland.
L. D. Kearney and Mrs. Kearney, of
Elizabeth Beno Says She la Tired of
Being Family Drudge Wives Are
Mostly Complainants.
Portland's divorce mill kept up its
daily average yesterday, when eight
new complaints were filed In the Or
cult Court by unhappy spouses, who
make the usual charges of cruelty, in
fidelity, non-support and desertion
Elizabeth Beno, who married Fred
Beno at liillsboro in 1911, says her hus
band married her only as a house
keeper, and she is tired, of being the
family drudge.
Mary A. Piaster alleges that George
W. Plaster was too mean to her small
son by a former marriage. He even
went so far as to hit the boy with
stick of wood when the youngster
wanted to read the Sunday funny pa
pers. says the wife in -asking for
divorce.
Desertion is the complaint of Charles
Brown, who seeks a divorce from Re
becca Brown, to whom lie was marrigd
at Chicago in J Sit l. They have Ilv
children. The plaintiff seeks the cus
tody of the one minor child. Lulu Ar
thus accuses Philip Arthur of extreme
cruelty. They were married In 190
and have four children. The plaintiff
demands 50 a month for their support.
Cruelty is charged by Grace Sher
lock In her divorce complaint agalns
Joseph J. Sherlock. They were mar
ried at Boise in 1915 and have on
child. Desertion and cruelty are both
charged Hfainst Alton Willey in th
complaint of Alice Willey, whom h
married at Olympia, Wash., May 14
1908.
Simple desertion is the allegatio
contained in the complaint which Eliza
beth Etta Peters filed against Charles
R. Peters. They were married at Bos
ton In 1902. and have one son.
Magdalene L. Boardman alleges ex
treme cruelty in her suit against How
rd p. Boardman, to whom she was
married at Butte in 1901.
The cases of
C and D
C3 ' policy paid his widow
$5000 in a lump aum. She "in
vested" It and lost It within two
years.
D left HIS wife J75 PER
MONTH for 20 TEARS. Why 7
Because her experience In han
dling bis monthly SALARY
equipped her to handle a
monthly INCQM22. Ask to ea
this policy.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg.. Portland.
Dr. L. A. Kerr, Supervisor
A splendid opening for a local
representative in your district.
TOO MANY CALVES SOLD
MILK
SHORTAGE FEW TEARS
HEME IS PROSPECT.
Farmers, to Reduce Present Costs, Are
Sacrificing Future Profit, Says
Professor Fltts.
The heavy sale of calves by Oregon
dairymen may load to a serious milk
shortage a few years hence, accordin
to Professor Edward B. Fitts, specialis
in dairying ot the extension service of
the Oregon A siicultural College, who
has Just compu ted an extended tour
the state.
"In every dairy section, the farmers,
facing increased cost of producing milk
are sending their calves to the mar
kets," said Professor Fitts. "The
farmers argue that they cannot sell
the cows beeauso their Income la de
rived through the sale of milk. The
maintain that calves are too expensiv
to raise, forgetting mat in a year or
two their herds will be materially re
duced."
Evidence of the rush of calves to
market Is shown In the Tuesday re
YOUR BOY and our BOYS
Department have much in
common. He reeds us and we
need him.
For these days out of school
we can supply his every need,
whether he be at work or
play.
Play Suits, Soldier Suits in
khaki, plain or fancy Wash
Suits, Overalls and Koveralls;
Summer Shirts and Under
wear. '
And Shoes to fit his growing
feet.
Bring him in to the Lion's
Street-Level Boys Depart
ment. No elevator; no stairways.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
S. & H. Stamps Given
ports from Front street, when more
than S00 veals were received, the great
est single day's showing In the history
of the street. The run of calves on the
street dally Is higher than in any
period during the last ten years, it 1
said.
'The sale of calves." Professor Fltt
said, "will have a decided effect on the
future market. The old stock must go
out and the young stock Is being sold
because the farmer believes he must
reduce his running expenses.
'The situation In the dairy industry
throughout America has become serious
since the outbreak of the war. Cattl
in Europe have been sacrificed, and
neutral countries, from which Amer
lea formerly drew stock, are now ap
pealing to this country for cattle. Re
cently the Government received a re
quest from Holland for 4000 Holsteln
cows, but the order could not be filled.1
GOOD TIME IS ASSURED
THRONG EXPECTED AT BIG
TART BALI. TO.MUHT.
SI1LI
Invitation la General and Proceed
Will Be Turned Over to Farewell
Fund for Soldiers.
Tonight at the Auditorium, to swell
the farewell fund for men called to th
colors, will be held a mid-summer mill
tary ball, under the auspices of th
Aloha Club and the Patrlotio Conserva
tlon League. The invitation to attcn
is general, and a pleasant evening
forecast by the social wiseacre.
Music will be furnished by an 18
piece jazz orchestra, directed by W
McDougall. There will be four banjo
in that tuneful aggregation and all th
customary Instruments, including th
xylophone. But the strangest strai
producer of all is the marimbaphone,
harmonious device borrowed from tb
Congo.
For those who do not wish to danc
there are plenty of card tables, while
no lack of congenial partners will
experienced. For several days ticke
have been on sale . through solicitin
committees, but all who have failed to
secure their pasteboards may do so to
night at the Auditorium.
Uniforms are sometimes scarce
military balls, but the Invitation which
has been Issued to Vancouver Barracks
insures a predominating color scheme
of olive drab for the event.
All proceeds will be devoted to th
farewell entertainment fund for d
parting soldiers, and will be expends
in banquets and entertainments similar
tothose given in the Auditorium durln
the past few weeks for men who we
called to the colors.
OFFENSE AIDS RED CROSS
Deer Illegally Killed Sold for Ben
fit of War Workers.
Killing deer out of season benefited
the Red Cross last week. Through th
unlawful bunting of some Curry Coun
men. the Red Cross at Gold Beach
Or.. Is richer by nearly $50. When th
I meat was found by the authorities It
be
BtS
Today Is the
BIG DAY at
COLUM
BEACH
At 4 P. M. the
1
Bathing Girls'
Parade
for which many entries have been made, is scheduled
to begin.
$150 in Cash Prizes
in seven awards. Open to all, and no expense.
It promises to be the event of the Summer season.
Owing to the number of late requests received, we
have extended time of entry of participants up to 3
o'clock at the Columbia Beach Bathhouse and up
to noon today at these down-town stores:
Portland Knitting Co.'s Broadway Store
Sandy's Kodak Shop, 328 Washington
DANCING
During This Afternoon r T
During Bathing Parade Intermission r
Take Vancouver Car
j
Special Lunches
Today
30c to 65c
Served 11A.M. to 3 P.M.
Special Dinners
Today
35c to 85c
Served 5 to 8:30 P.M.
The
H
A
Z
E
L
W
O
o
D
127 Broadway 388 Washington
V
wss confiscated and presented to the
Red Cross for sale.
Since the meat was sold In a deer
country, it was not so much in demand
as It would have been in Portland.
Nevertheless, the patriotic women of
Gold Beach realized $41.95 through the
sale.
E. M. Argall was convicted of the
unlawful killing of one animal and
fined $50. Two other men had deer
meat In their tent, but proof that they
had killed trie animals could not be
obtained.
company; W. E. Smith, Company Q-H;
K. K. Tomllnson, Company E; H. M.
Francis, Company C; M. H. Karsley.
Company A, and C. W. De Graff. Com
pany ti-H.
Ernest Hartman, Company E, Mult
nomah Guard, was added to the First
National's list; B. 1. Stanford. Company
n. to the V. S. National list, and J.
King Bryon. Company O, to the Ladd &
Tllton list.
MORE BANKERS IN SERVICE
Eight Ofricera and Employes Added
to Home Guard Unit s.
Additional names of bank officers
and employes who ars eervlng with the
Home Guard units were compiled this
week to be added to those previously
published. Eight names were reported
by the Northwestern National Bank, all
with the Multnomah Guard, as fol
lows: Wlllllam Kennell, (told medal
man In Company E; Walter Rlngsred.
Company G-H; P. A. Strack, machine
pun company; Fred Jacobs, ambulance
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It's important that
you should know
know, unmistakably, the numerous advantages
that welcome the clothing buyer to this store.
What greater economy than buying down next to
the mill prices? What quality could be more
safely chosen than that which we contract for
direct from the mill? What greater integrity
could one wish of a business house than "over half
a century of reliability"?
We want you to see some
new Wool Suits here now
on special display at only
Brownsville WoolenMill Store
THIRD AND MORRISON
mm
$20
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First Presbyterian
Church
ISth and Alder Streets.
REV. JO FIN H. BOYD,
u. n..
Two Timely Topics.
10 130 A. M.,
"TH K III TV OF
HiTTINU
OXESKLF ON KIRK"
8iO0 P. M.,
"A TERHIRI.G
tHEMKIX.
CAN iOO RK
THI STED t
Fine M osta
Straaarers Welcome.
Orgu Recital 745
8:00. Soldiers Reetla,
0US 1. M.
mm, i l
Westminster
Presbyterian
Church
E. 17th and Schuyler Sts.
Rev. B. P. Fullerton, D. D.
of St. Louis
will preach. Service at 10:30.
Good Music
No evening service.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
I "OR PARTICULARS CALL
L:.riZ.or Mr. J.E.Myers