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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1919)
to THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. JANUARY SS, 1019. COMMITTEE MEMBER RESIGNS UNDER FIRE Secretary Haas Not Desired by Soldiers' Fathers. FRANK H. HILTON IS NAMED Ir. Haas' Connection With Former Austrian Consul and Hans Bochmc Causes Protest. C. T. Haav. Portland attorney, yester day resigned aa secretary of the Port land committee for the reception of Oregon soldiers and sailors after pro test had been made against his serving in that capacity by the Association of Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors be cause of alleged previous connections with Joseph Woerndle. former Austrian Consul. Mr. Haas was formerly a law partner of Woerndle, whose actions now are be ing investigated by the United States lepartmcnt of Justice for his alleged connection with Captain Hans Boehme. former club steward in Portland, now held in Kngland as a (ierman spy. The resignation of Mr. Haas was ac cepted by Kmcry Olmstead and Frank H. Hilton, well-known four-minute speaker of Portland, was named to t:crve as secretary of the committee, beginning today. Although complaint had been reg istered against Mr. Haas by the com mitftee representing the Association of leathers of Soldiers and Sailors, Mr. Olmstcad, chairman of the Portland committee, was emphatic in his belief that Mr. Haas la thoroughly American and patriotic. AMurnnre Is f.iven. "The committee from the Association of Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors called upon me and told me that Mr. Haas had been previously connected with "Woerndle, and should be removed from the committee and prevented from act ins as representative of Portland in the reception of Oregon soldiers in Camp Lewis, as had been planned,' said Mr. Olmstcad. "I assured the committee that immediate investigation would re sult, and that if Mr. Haas had started on his proposed journey to Camp Lewis 2io would be recalled. "As quickly as Mr. Haas learned of the charges he tendered his resigna tion, stating that, although there was no basis for the charges, he did not de tire to embarrass the work of the committee. Mr. Hass has been prom inent in patriotic endeavor and has served as instructor of officers at Van couver Barracks and at the Students' Army Training Detachment at the Uni versity of Oregon." f'ommliii c Service Displeases. Members of the committee which made the romplaint against Mr. Haas told Mr. Olmstead that both Haas and Woerndlo served an an advisory com mittee of the "Deutsche Bund," a pro Cerman organization, whic h at the time f the outbreak of the war warmly de fended Germany and Austria and con demncd Kngland and France. United States Attorney Haney, upon liearing of the incident, stated that he lid not believe there was nnything dis loyal about Mr. Haas, and that, since -America's entry into the war, Mr. Haas had performed valuable patriotic work. Mr. Hilton, who succeeds Mr. Haas, is president of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club and has been actively identified with patriotic work in Port land during the progress of the war. He is considered one of the best of the corps of four-minute men in Portland who acted as 'a mouthpiece for the Government until the termination of the war. m mm rasUiiluilLL! UIIIUM'UIIIL II OCIE OOC C w . S - w J w O W y News1 e y cokSett i , .-'.' CAPTAIN" and Mrs. Wayne Blakely. the former of whom is stationed with the Spruce Division, and their little son will leave today for their home in Virginia. Captain and Mrs. Blakely have been very popular in the social set of this city and they have been entertained during the week with informal dinners and dances. Mrs. Henry Dickinson and children, of Vancouver Barracks, left last night for Seattle to remain for a few weeks, until Captain Dickinson, who is stationed at the barracks in Vancouver, receives his discharge. The family will then proceed to their home in Tennessee. Mrs. Elliott Habersham entertained wj,th a luncheon yesterday, honoring Mrs. Edward O'Neill, who will soon leave for San Francisco. The table was artistic in its appointments and covers were placed for eight of the close friends of the honoree. Under direction of Natt McDougall. master of foxhounds, a senior closed paper chase will be held this afternoon by the Portland Hunt Club, starting near the club grounds at Garden Homo at 3 o'clock. Riders should leave the city not later than 1:30 o'clock. An ex cellent trail has been selected by the hares. Miss Martia Babh and Miss Florence Day, and a large turnout is anticipated. After the chase the riders and spectators will gather at the club. Miss Brenda Francklyn. the represen tative of the fatherless children of France, will speak tomorrow rorning at the St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral at 11 o'clock and in the evening she will speak at the White Temple. Miss Francklyn has been entertained ex- PARKING RULES AMENDED FORMED DIAGONAL PLAX PEK MITTKD IX SPECIFIED AREA. tensively during the week by the lead ing women of Portland, luncheons, dinners, teas and motor trips compris ing the programme arranged for her. . Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks have re turned from Camp Lewis where Dr. (Captain) Brooks was in the service. The Kenton Club will hold the next of its Winter dances Wednesday night, January 29, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Stanley Irons will be hostess of the evening. The first dance of the aeries arranged by Xorris B. Stone, president of the club, was held recently and was very successful. Members and their friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins came up from Tillamook early in the week and are at the Hotel Portland. a Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffin, of Vancouver, B. C, who have a great many friends in Portland, are apendlng a few days at the Hotel Portland and are being widely entertained in an informal way. Miss Winnifred Forbes, a popular maid. La making her home at the Camp bell Hotel. Ivor Winding, a popular Oregon man. recently returned from overseas, where he was stationed with the 18th Rail way Engineers. Company F aa a First Lieutenant, and later instructor at Camp Humphreys, has returned to Portland. Mr. Winding, who formerly was connecUsd with a big lumber con cern at Astoria, arrived here yesterday and he will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Alfred Allen (Kulla Dunning) left Tuesday morning for Utah. Mr. Allen home. WomensClubs A DECIDED departure from the ordinary club programme was the A. Jss scries of numbers furnished by talent from Portland shipyards which was presented at the Portland Woman's Club "open day" yesterday in the assembly-room of the Multnomah Hotel. N'ot only was each man on the pro gramme encored, but he was obliged to return and deliver up "all ho know." O. V. Badley, lecturer and writer, who since the war has given up other interests to enter welfare work at the Albina shipyards, gave an informal talk on the human interest side of his work among the men of all nation alities and all walks of life, who have done their share toward making the "bridge of ohips." Following his talk, Mr. Badley delighted the clubwomen with several dialect readings and short character sketches. Italian dialect poems from the pen of T. A. Daly were given by G. L. Hoss. Mr. Hoss was introduced aa "Tony Baraschetto," and the women had little difficulty in believing that his readings were given in his native dialect. Following the programme he announced'to the guests who met him informally that he was "all Irish." Mr. Hoss was announced for one appear ance on the programme, but was forced to make two and deliver practically his entire repertoire. A musical number of unusual inter est and merit was given by W. E. Crosby, tenor, and M. A. Howard, pian ist. Mr. Crosby sang several numbers, one of which was the song, "The Amer icans Come." Mr. Howard played ecv eral piano numbers, including the sex tet from "Lucia,", written for the left band. He gave the singer admirable support at the piano. George Graham appeared in Scotch kilties and gave Scotch songs and character sketches. He was warmly applauded and responded to the en core several times. The Lonesome Club will meet Wednesday evening. January 29, in the Alisky building. The president, Mrs. Rose Bunn, has planned an interesting meeting for this occasion. At the last meeting 75 members were p'resent and a large attendance is promised for this week. Patriotic exercises will be given at the Portland Settlement Center on First and Caruthers streets Sunday evening at 7:45 by the young people of the Methodist Sunday school. An offering will be taken for Belgian or phans. Dr. Jeanette Reid, member of the social hygiene division of the War De partment, spoke to womct and girls of the Ladies' Aid Society of Woodlawn Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Hamilton. Dr. Louis Richter. another representa tive of the social hygiene division, will address women and girls of the Wood lawn Church Wednesday evening at S o'clock in the church parlors. The Federal employes will give their first entertainment on Monday even ing in their hall. W. O. W. Temple, on Eleventh street. An excellent pro gramme has been arranged and all Federal employes and their friends are invited. The committee, Carl S. Kim ball. H. L. Barker and O. W. Cowdin. has spared no expense In securing the best local talent for this occasion. A short address by President A. F. Mer rill will be followed by a big supper. 12 D Z 0 GO MfNUTES SEVEN LIVE STORES in SEVEN LIVE CITIES The Columbian store in Portland is one of a chain of seven that exchange infor mation and experiences with each other for the good of all. When you patronize the Portland store you get the benefit of all that has been learned by the whole seven in their many years of experience. Also you get the benefit of the very latest equipment and the improvements that are naturally offered first to this large organization. The finest work, done by the latest methods, and resulting in the quickest service. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 1 15 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower. Mgr. Phone: Marshall 819 5 O MINUTES E z in 0 z c (A WINTER WHERE TO Yo ur California Winter Itinerary Average Weekly Temperature of Leading California Resorts ENDKD VVTIHD.VY. JAM ARY 7. lwlw. Ml V llln fA.n Loa Angeles. . Long Beach. . Beverly Hills. run Y LUK Max. Mln. Mean. Max. Min. Mean. 79 55 C7 Del Monte 67 44 5 74 55 64 Arrowhead. 67 49 68 76 55 66 Ocean Park 74 65 64 58 4 4 Dl Santa Barbara. 75 41 68 74 55 64 San Diego. 71 49 60 71 49 60 Women's a PatrioticService THK woman's auxiliary to Voturmia . of. Koreijtn Warn met Thursday eve nine at the Courthouse and discussed plans for the dance and en tertainment to be Riven February 14 at the Auditorium by the united aux iliary . reception committee for a fund to be used for returning Oregon sol- l diers and sailors. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Children Prohibited. From Kollcr SkatinR on Pa c-mrnts in tlc ongcslcd District. Amendments were made yesterday fcy the City Council to the present traf fic law which will allow the diagonal parking; of automobiles between Sixth street and Broadway on the south side of Pine and on the north side of Ank eny streets, and on both sides of Sixth street from Pine street to the eouth 3inc of Burnside street. This amendment was made after an investigation by the City Council. which proved- that the old method of parkins: in this area would not in any way obstruct traffic. Another amend ment to the new law prohibits automo biles from parking- on Washington btreet from Fifth to Fark streets be tween 7 P. M. and 11 P. M. The law formerly covered Washington street irom Fifth to Tenth streets. Roller skating within the congested district, which Includes all terrltorv from the river to Tenth street, Taylor to uaK streets, is prohibited under the provisions of the amended ordinanc Complaint was made to the Council by iranic oniciais mat hundreds of eni dren were skating in the busy, con cested district. A campaign of educa tion within the schools will be used as o. means of enlightening the children to this requirement of the law. WASHINGTON". Jan. -i. Casualty lists today, in addition to correc tions, contain 043 names: 33 killed, "s died of wounds, 11 of accident (one avi ator), 46 of disease, ISO wounded se verely, and 43 missing, following is the summary of casualties to date Reported. Toda . 3U. i -u ;u .1R1 . . ,46 tlpotlm. 1 Killed In action... ."- at sea Died of disease 18.889 Died or accident ..ui Total deaths 4.l6 Wounded 134.344 Missing and prisoners.. U.tlu 2i 4 1 1 118 ISO 45 Total. 80.193 381 12.724 18.41.1 2.0"2 04,814 1S4.534 13,461 343 212,209 SOLDIERS' FUND IS SAVED Money W" ill Be Vsetl for Emergen cies That Arise. The Oregon boys' war emergency fund, raised shortly after America's entry in the world conflict, will be re tained for use in any emergency that may arise In connection with Oregon's warriors, according to a statement issued yesterday by Mayor Baker. Other funds are available for use at Ihe present time, the Mayor stated, but this will be utilized when others are exhausted. A portion of the original fund has been sent to Oregon units in France, and that part raised by box ing matches held in Portland, under the direction of the Municipal Boxing 'ommission. is being utilized by the New York committee for the reception of Oregon soldiers and sailors, of -. O. C L.eiter is chairman. CANNED GOODS TO STAY UP Present Priecs I.lkcly to Hold I'ntil W ines Decline. CHICAGO. Jan. 24. The convention of the National Canners' Association ndjourned here today without official expression as to whether prices of canned goods can be lowered In the immediate future. According lo Frank E. Carrcll, of Washington, secretary, sentiment In formally was that the present scale of prices must be maintained until wages and other costs decline. Seasoned elabwood and Inside wood, jrrcen Ftamps, for cash. Holman fuel Co. Alain 353, A 3353. Adv. Total casualties ....211.936 OltEGON. Killed in nellon Holloway, Thco, Monmouth, Or. Died of dineabe c;rnhr. M. ,f.. Orrpham. Or. Wounded weverel.r Speakc. Francir, New Grant Hotel, Port land. Or. Matthlsen. T. Tt.. Seaside. Or. Wounded, degree undetermined prerlonl.v miftMna) Dellttle. Frank. Gaston. Or. WASHINGTON. Wounded severely Botz. William A., Mt. Vernon. Wash. Sprlnder, Earl V., Aberdeen, Wash. Haydcn. Joseph, Seattle, Wash. MiMtlng In action Dlllev. Walter W., Yakima. Wash.' Wounded, undetermined (previously re ported killed! Colvin. Cecil D., Waverly, Wash. ALABAMA. Died of disease Eturd, R. E., Dothan. Ala. ARKANSAS. Died of wounds Johnson, R. P., Rosebud, Ark. Griffith, J. A., Ouy, Ark. Died jf disease L,ay Cleveland (cook), Jonesboro, Ark. Parker. Will, Earle, Ark. CALIFORNIA. Died or disease Hyland, J. R.. Plymouth, Cal. r CONNECTICUT. Died of disease , Mayottc, A. J. (It,), Quinbausn. Conn. GEORGIA. Killed In action Jones. S. E.. Fayetteville. Ga. Died of disease Hunter, C. J., Early, Ga. Rowland, Oscar. Tennille. Ga. ILLINOIS. Killed In action McCormack. George I. (Cpl.), Chlcaov,Ill Manning. F., Iont;ola, 111. Krbert, George E.. Peoria, 111. Died of wounds McDonald. Jim's. Livingston, 111. Died of accident Linn. .T. A. (Sec. T. M. C. A.), Chicago. Died of disease Sawyer, H. C. Lt.). Dundee, 111. INDIANA. Killed in action Mikula. Seve. South Bend, Ind. Died of ae.-ident Rutin. H. H. Warsaw. Ind. Died of disease Wagner. Robert (GpL)i Lafayette, Ind. Bartholomew, B. O., Lapel. Ind. IOWA. Died of wounds Paulsen. O. A. (Cpl.), Malcolm. Ia. Seihy, Thomas, Blakesburp, Ia. Thompson. W. R., Albia, la. Died or dlseisse Roland, II. G.. Iowa City, Ia. KANSAS. Died of wounds Hart lay, J. W. (CpL), New Albany, Kan. KENTUCKY. Ktllod In a-tiolt Dusgins. Wlllte. Lcttchfleld. Ky. Died of disease Ratcliff, W. M., Melbourne. Ky. . LOUISIANA. Killed In action Jones, Irvln L., Isabel . La. MARYLAND. Died of disease Kellhlcy, L. H., Belalr. Md. M ASr.Al'11 USE-ITS. Killed in action Frostholm. Jena H. Lt.), Worcester. Mass. Hsunily. J. A.. Marble Head. Mass. redont. Michael. Worcester. Maas. Died ol disease Irwin. H. W. iCapt.). Wlnthrop. Mats. .MICHIGAN. Killed in action Thayer. A. TLt Chesaning, Mich. MI-SJ. -lll.l. Killed in action Kahn. N. D. (Cpl.), Bald Eagle Lake, Minn. I'egucs, N. T.. Jr.. Winona. .Minn. Olson. Gilbert. Tracy, Minn. Moldestad. H. 1. . St. Louis Park, Mlun. Gurke. J. j., Rohncby, Minn. uieu oi ruundft Direcks. F. J.. Laketown. Minn Died of disease Doll. Bernard. Perham. Minn Graven, L. J., Fort Rinley. Minn. Larson, G. E., Minneapolis, Mlun. MISSISSIPPI, Killed in action Falrehilde. Henry. Brookhaven, MIsa. Died of wounds Disss, Wallace (Wag). Wintervlllr, Miss. MISSOUItl. Killed in action Buckworth. Earl E.. Fowcnnie. Mo. chutlc. O. G., Dalton, Mo. Died or disease Garrett, Mack, I:os-dale. Mo. MONTANA. Died of wounds Robinson. T. L.. Walcheim. Mont. Shcllenbargcr, Abraham, Hingham, Monl. NEW YORK. Killed in action Mitchell. GeorEe (Sat.). N"ew Turk Levy, C. E.. Jack.. . Corners. N. Y. Frazer, Julius. Graphite, N. Y. Died of wuund McKlnney, J. P. (Cpl.s. Brooklyn. N. T. Anderson, A. F.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Leibson. isadore. New York. Gulllksen. Harry. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bonucker. J. E.. Rensaclacr. N. Y. Drcll il disease Olson, Olaf iMech.), Brooklyn. N. Y. Conlin. F. J., Lockport. N Y. Finch, G. A., Norihvllle, N. Y. NEW JERSEY. Killed In action Greaves. John Q.. New Brunswick. N. J. NORTH CAROLINA. Died of disease Ausbon. L. L., Robersonvllle, X. C. NORTH DAKOTA. Killed in action Nichols. J. H.. Salisbury. X. D. Holllngsworth, Martin, Sykeston. N. D. Died of wounds Frederick. F., Fargo, N". D. Died of wound Smith, C. C. (Cpl.), Donnybrook OHIO. Killed in action Stock, William. Lisbon, O. Schrimpf, E. A.. Cincinnati, O. Died of accident Morrow, J. T., Deaverton, O. Died of disease Poole. J. H., Cincinnati. O. OKLAHOMA. Died of dlaeaaa Mann. F. J.. Randlett, Okla. Turner, O. K.. Ollton. Okla. PENNSYLVANIA. Killed In acfion Pach. EL, Nantlcoke. Pa. Died of wounds McKeen, Maxwell (Lt.), Easton. Pa. Ebner. R. R. (Sgt.), Easton. Pa. Mclvin, F. J. (cook), Philadelphia, r. Giordano, Baptist, Nesquehonlng. Pa. Killed in airplane accident Hooper. K. H. (Lt.). Glrard, Ta. Died of accident Davis, E". M. (Sgf.). Pittsburg. Ta. Cochran. D. H., Philadelphia, Pa. Edwards. J. S., Philadelphia. Pa. Dandcrlo, Vcot. Old Forge, Pa. Kolcr, C. N.. Pltlsbnrg, Pa. Hied of disease Hull. I. It. (Bet.), Ambridc-. Pa. Spengler. D. P. Sgt.). Eaatnn, Pa. l.awrcncc. Hewitt. Darby. Pa. Madden. F. A.. Philadelphia. Ta. Porter. S. J.. Philadelphia, Pa. Ituane, J. E., Scranton, Pa. RHODE ISLAND. Died of itounds Phillips, S. C (Sgt.). Allanton, R. L SOUTH CAROLINA. Died of wounds Sebum, G. fL, Columbia, 8. C Died of disease McNecley, Steven. Lancaster, S. C SOUTH DAKOTA. Dif-d or wounds Bodeen, O. J., Beresford. S. D. TENNESSEE. Died of woonds RoaWi. H. B., Jackson, Tcnn. Died or accident Parks. R. f. (Wag. I, Knoxvlne, Tenn. Watson. W. C. Beacon, Tenn. Died of disease Dunnivant, It. H., Elkton, Tenn. TEXAS. Died of disease Hchn. C. E. (CpL), Am Antonio. Tex. Fabbs. Mose. Croiclt. Tex. Ooff, E. E., EI I'aao. Tex. Rogers, J. N. Thornton. Tex. Sturges, J. sL, Weathorford, Tex. VERMONT. Died of wound Bcaitle, H. O., Jamaica, Vt VIRGINIA. Died of sounds Sloan, Lee, Grundy, Vs. WEST 1LBU1N1A. Died of wounds Jett, J. J.. Fredericksburg. W. Va. V. i-( ONslN. Killed in action Wolfe. Frank, Eaat Ashland. Wis. Mokelke. F. It.. Milwaukee, Wis. Died of wounds Harmon. L. I.. Boaz, Wis. Died uf disease Mitchell. J. G. (Lt.). Milwaukee. Wis. Angcl.-v. Monlco. R-d Granite. Wl. Davies, S.. Milwaukee, Wis. Peterson, Benjamin, Hager t'ity, Wis. 11 1 OMING. Killed In action Smith. Joseph. Robertson. Wyo. CORRECTIONS. Killed in ucliun (perilously reported miss ing) Jcrzakowski. Walter (Sgt ). Milwaukee, Wis. lnnes. H. W. (CpD, Caallewood. Va. Maily, R. V. (Cpl.). Reading. Pa. Bovyn. Cajnlcl. Marshall. Minn. Chlldcrs. Felton, Hodges, Ala. Frey. William. Metnlota. III. Gels, E. J., Covington. Ky. Ooode, F. F.. Gorse. Tex. Ilauser. A. M., Kenneth. Wis. HofTcr, Frank, Athens, Wis. King, P.. South Boston, Mass. Korjckl. Frank. Chicago. III. Moon. J. A.. Albine, Va. t Morgan. L. H-, Danville. Ark. I Rusch, Dan, Galesburs. III. 1 set low. B., New York. I Withary, Ralph. Bloomsburg. r. I Died from wounds (previously reported missing) Iloldman. J. S.. Milwaukee, ills. Died of dl-rase (previously rcwrliy mis-- ing) Howell. Guy. Chapel Hill. lenn. Died (previously reM.rted missing) Gregory. J. E. ( Lt ). Olney. 111. Black. J. D.. San Francisco. Gal. Kaurln. C L., Brooklyn. N. Y. MenUr. L. R.. Grand Rapids. Mlert. llminded severely (preMou-lv reported killed) Druch. John ICpU), Indian Harbor, ind. llonuded. iimlrteniiilird (previously re ported killed) Victor. A. A. tisgi.l. jsroosiyn, is. s. Darnel, J. B. Newton. Tex. Elliott. IX. v.. Winston Salem. 7. G. Harwell, F. C, Webber Falls. Okla. Phillips. Arthur, smsaaou, i". M. Itelurlied lo duly (previously report ru killed) Herfurth. A. IT. (Cpl.). Washington. D. Faken, Pete. Tied Rock. Okla. Benson. Robert. Wooster. Ark. Died of disease ( prenmi-ly reported died of wounds) Battle, Twls. BattleDoro. n. I . Mi.-ing ( iirev lou-l.v reported vrounoed se- v erely ) Mnynard. P. 11. (Sgt. I. rorring'on. onn. Becker, F. E. it pi.), cornen, i. 1 oyne. James ((.pl.l. Lawrence, mass. Iai ik. Andy (CD .1. Cleveland. U. Qulnn J. J. (Cpl ). New York. Msleben, R. A.. .IfW AUDuni. aiinn. Cox. F. A.. New York. Dahl. O. M. , Thief River Falls. Minn. Deprlest. P. W. Man-hall. ArK. Frazier, A., Herrlck. S. D. Hushes. T. L Marlon. s.v. Tngresana. Antlna. Brooklyn. N. X, lack. H. II.. rreepori. i a. Jacobs. J., New Britain. Conn. Martin. H. L.. Waukesha, wis. Minnissino. Domlnlck. rhlladeipnia. pa. Mastroplese, Paolo. Philadelphia, Pa. Mathls. William. Millport. Ala. Mauriello, Antonio. Exeter. Pa. Mayer. John. Gackle. N". D. ((iv.r -v. .1 . urooK vn. ,v. M. Pnliletts. E. II.. Owings Mills, Md. Quirk. G. O., New York Santllin. jiarsn. nunu. sv. Erroneously reported died I mm woaaas ns eeivesl lu action av1I A Rnvnnno. N. J. rr(nieoulv reportert died oi ni McCarthy. John. South Bend. Ind. of Army and Navy men reported as having been released front German prison camps. Among the Navy men given In the list were 27 members of the crew of the British steamer Es meraldes. which was captured and stink by the (icrman raider Moewe. in March. 11(17. Roy D. Studebak.-r. Robert, Or., was reported as having passed through Switzerland en route to France after bavins been released. DALLAS. Or.. JanT 24. (Special.) Another Polk County boy, Theodore HoIIoway. of Monmouth, was killed In action in France on November 3, ac cording to word received this week. Private HoIIoway was the sixth mem ber of Company L, of this city to meet death either by disease or on the fight ing line since that organization left Dallas. HoIIoway was 20 years of age. Hia mother, Mrs. K. J. Harris, reaides in California. "$t -v4W3 sKaajar ' -: S&: ,n 3BS "Within E&sy Reach of Evhittf KoTEL CLARK Southrni lifornl HoAdquarler Cor mny Ore run people. Whvthcr It la plcasur or bulns tbt brines you to Loa Ancelea, you vlU find It to -our tdv.tnUg, to 8tcoL this marnlf Iceotly U- , Mated mtropolltan Hotel. Bvery dotilred ruxurx. rrfincment and eoaranlMi.ee. In heart of city. Jmost oppoalta beautlfu'. Central Pirk. Car lines to beaches, missions, etc.. few steps from hotel lobby. 5wA rooms, each with private bath. Ab solutely fireproof. Both Am. and tur. plans. Tar- Iff ftl.-'-tt Amv - - W lilnimlok. 1,.,-ro WEDDING RINGSJO MELT HI l t HOSS SHOP HAS EMBI.KMs Of I N ll 1PPIXE8S. N-. U. I Appeal I neil for .Iciiclry. "lolho I looks l Ncn -papers not Wain- rtl in Portlnnd Homes. Fourteen wedding rings were part of the tieries of contributiona to the melt ing pot in the Red Cross Shop. 70-72 Third street, during the past week. The little gold bands, it la conjec tured, represent the breaking up of marriages which have not proved happy. i Ever since the Red Cross Shop was j opened at least one wedding ring has the marriage emblems at one time con stitutes a record. The gold rings, with broken Jewelry and trinkets of every description, will be melted down for the benefit of the Red Cross. Continued urgent appeals for used clothing and books and household goods of every kind were made yester day by Mrs. Q. T. Trommald. manager of the shop. The article to which a sale tag can be attached, which the Red Cross Shop cannot sell, has, up to the present, been unknown. Out-of-date Jewelry and anything which Is no longer wanted In Portland homes can always be sold by the hop. Articles may be taken to the shop personally or a call left with the American Red Cross for the truck. Used newspapers and salvage articles are still desired by the Red Crosa sal vage bureau. CHARY AT TAYLOR 6TS. OKI. (.(IS ltl.ADUl AK1 I.SS BOO all outaldv. rooms each vjvith p ri vals iath. A claaa ''A" fireproof boiel on a dirr-t carline to all points, and within easy walking distance, of thea ters, atorsa. vtc. Hcmellka. with a personality distinctively Its own. fJalf courtesies. TJoth American and Euro pean plsns. rireproof asraas nearby. irederlrk C. CllTt. Prea. Onadlati Rich, V. Prea. and Manarer BROADWAY at SEVENTH CENTER OF LOS ANCELFS Cloas to all aaopptaco theatrical ao4 sotTseaa actitltiM. 300 oats. te room., aacs with private sate. Baropao Plan rata-a II. SO ao4 np. Cafa sorrice aaia4 as4 sacellast. Ta Mot) of con tort tad arrrice. Fr a a to am Iron all it sou. wM. VL FLOOD. MANA.it 'The Center of Mir1inc Kvrnla and Social ArtlvilieaV ARLINGTON H SANTA BARBARA. CAU t .-altf ornltt . Interctltic , Keaert Beautifully situ ated In famous Mlaalo rlty. Temn. 14" warmc than Mentonr, IVmnc. H t miles north I Los AncMfs on t-' V. conat line. P.vrry I Winter re-reatlon. fclrenroof. Ameri can plan r.. t . uo.. lesaee. mi:rk MtT Kl III I I M I I XI RIOI HOTKt - Iteration, legant-e and rfflneinent have artven the Vlrgrlnla a world-famous reputation. The spirit of warm Virginia hospitality Is rs mi mualc apparent the moment the BTiet hotel doors. Atirsrtlona that In that rliarma. serx'le4 that plea the hotel m lille tn Southern Oi enjoy the countlcas intioor j rtrmr tl-eriOns. .tnr"iu:c proof AmerTSn pl.tn and Nl'' AntT'i'tn plan. l Ul IIBANK, Mcr LONG BEACH ALIFORNI A Marine Corps List. LA GRANDE GUARD OBJECTS Proposed lloiicll llnmr (uard Kill Dct'larrd Spilo Work. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. . 24. (Spe cial.) Claiming that the proposed Howell bill Instituting a home guard organization will he extremely expen sive to tho counties, whereas the Na tional Guard policy entail only the armory facilities expense upon the state, a trifling Item, local officers of the Oregon guard companies held a meeting tonight to remonstrato with the Legislature. They point out that the hill Is absurd because it piles heavy, yet useless, ex penses upon the county and Is wholly impossible from a standpoint" of effi ciency. The officers, representing or ganizations In Kaatern Oregon, de clare the Multnomah Guard is Initiat ing tho bill through Howell for spite work, and to Justify the payment or $3600 annually to the commanding of ficer there, as has been done during much of the Multnomah Guard's lifetime. Messages setting forth these alleged facts were U legraphed to the Gover nor and Kastern Oregon delegations. Summertime v mmenl I dlitdm . 9. lirant. 72 atrricr daily Hotel Del Coronado loronado Beach, California American Plan Bay and Surf Bathing, Boating. Golf, Tennis Motoring, Polo Climate the Most Equable in the World. Buy Your Ticket to San Diceo. John J. Hcrnan, Manascr Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON IAN Main 7070 A 6095 The following casualties are reported in the Marine Corps: I of wounds recelied In action Austin, n. E. CCpl. ). Bogota. Tenn. Dontle. M. A., l.ulu, Midi Duncan. C V., Blrmlnahain. Ala. I.yon. Kussell C, Newark, N. J. Mdlhennv. J. K., Baltimore. Md. O'llara, F. D., Ann Arbor. Mich. Walker. S. R.. Alexandria. Tenn. Died of disease Dlphold. L. J. tCpl.l. North Beruen, X, J. Fames, Patsy. Dsnmool, W. Va, Wheeles. B. C. Plnkney-ville. 111. Killed in svetion I previously reported miss ies . I.lndbald. E. J.. SIxpronK. M asb. Raclnowskl. Stanley. Buffalo, N. T. l.umaree. I.. W.. Wabash. Ind. In hospital, (previously reported killed) Plsrhko. S. C Chleaso. III. lck In hospital (previously reprted miss Ingi Kendall. P.ohert TI . Murtsirh. Idaho Present for duty (previously reported miislnff) Brltton, Ocorffe. Wilbur. Wash. Harvey. J. J.. Centralla. Wash. THE PAliLES, Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Albert 1 Odcll, whose name ap peared in yesterday's casualty list as severely wounded, is a son or Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Odell, reside!:' of Boyd, In this county. The young man received shell wounds in the left arm and chest on October 2S. He has since been re turned to this country and arrived this week at Camp lx-wis. where he Is re ported to bo making a good recovery. He was a member of the 16Id Division and has been in the service for 13 months. WASHTNOTON, Jan. 54. The 'War Department made public tonight a list Wrap me in a bundle and take me home with you Cherry's January Clearance Sale Is full of surprises and bargains no payments until February then only a few dollars monthly savings of tb to $15 per garment. Cherry's, 3X3-01 Washington St.. Pillock block. Adv. An economy that is a pleasure to exercise Drink a well-made cup of delicious BAKER'S COCOA with a meal, and it will J" 2 found that less of other foods will be re quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popu lar beverage containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Booklet of Choice Recfpcs sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ma. u. s pa- ore. Established 1760 DORCHESTER. MASS.