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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1919)
12 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 3IARCH 29, 1919. iUISITIVE COURT1. WmBaaaBMm PORTLAHD III I II IIIIHIII HIIIIIII III UUXOwotfooos VklU Wlllllll IIIIWII kl I I "What's It to You?" Asks Woman Who Wants Divorce. 18 DECREES ARE. ISSUED Presiding Judge Staplcton Hears Tales or Mismaled Who Seek Keller Through Law. "H'm." mused Presiding Judge Staple ton of the circuit court, as he peered over the tortoise-shell rims of his glasses at Mr. Muggle M. Ryan yester day. She was his net-door neighbor in Gresham and the jurist had personal knowledge of her three embarkations on matrimonial seas. "Suppose I grant you this divorce, how do I know It will be the last one?" said he. "Listen: if I pay the bill, what's It to your" snapped back Mrs. Ryan. The Judge srrlr.ned. Tall the next witness," he said. The divorce from John J. Ryan was granted. Valla B. Ashby said her husband. James A. .Ash by. had taken J1U from ner little girl's bank and had nrver re Turned it. She al&o asserted that her iiunband hated her: had told her so, and had added that she could take her things and so to blazes. J. W. Cooking-ham declared that Es ther Cookingham deserted him five years ago. saying that he was too good for her. She never wanted him to have family priycrs, he said. Mabel E. Bennett asserted that her husband. G. E. Bennett, had been ar rested In company of other women C. Greanwalt said that William Greanwalt was Insanely Jealous and that he would not support her. forcing her to work in a sah and door fac tory, in a garage and in mills. W. P. Burns declared that Etta G. Burns was very jealous of him and whenever'he would take customers In his demonstrating automobile she would think he was out joy-riding. In all. 18 default divorces were grant ed yesterday. The others were: Esther - Pitzerman from Morris Pitzerman; Rachel Williams from Arthur K. Will iams: Amelia Rhodes from E. C. Rhodes: Ada White from lave White; Rossu E. L'sher from James r. Usher; Harry Pardoe from Mabel Pardoe; Jennie Lore from Edward Lore; Johanna Hansen from John A. Hansen: Mary Roberts from J. T. Roberts: Erhna Crow from Roy M. Crow: Helen M. Metcalf from Fred M- Metcalf; and Maggie Mclnnis from Albert Mclnnis. John U. Bertalan told Alice Bertalan that he got a "lemon" when he married her and that he didn't want her any more, according to her divorce com plaint, filed yesterday. Katherlne M. Peck said her husband, Fred N. Peck, a Pullman porter, stole a watch belonging to her mother last February, pawned it for ISO and spent several days in Jail as a result. LI la Dorothy Thornton declared In her divorce complaint that, although Harry Montgomery Thornton had de nied that he was the father of his son, Harry Thornton Jr.. that he had threat ened to take the boy away from his mother. She asks ISO a month all nony. : Margaret H. Bergstrom asserted that ner husband. Simon Bergstrom, whom she married In Vancouver, Wash., De cember 28. 1918, would often sneer at her inability to appreciate socialistic doctrines, which he was continually ex pounding. Yet. socialist though he was. ehe declared that he loved money, and even on their honeymoon bad refused to allow her three meala a day, saying two were sufficient. Frank Kelcham filed suit against Maude Ketcham. whom he married in Portland February 6, 1919, saying that she would entertain another man while ne was at work. Other divorces asked were: Clara Hurtig from Otto Hurtig. desertion Edward Mager from Margaret Mager, desertion, and Leila R. George from Forrest N. George, cruelty. NUMEROUS and various social events will make this afternoon and evening gala for the younger and older sets. Visitors in the city are claiming a great deal of attention. Col lege and sorority girls will be inter ested in the Kappa Alpha Theta tea at the residence of Mrs. W. H. McVay this afternoon. Miss Sara Patrick will be hostess for a charming tea also this afternoon, preceded by a bridge party in honor of her cousin, Mrs. W. D." Keir, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. William Kaiser, a recent bride. The Profes sional WOman s league luncheon will be an event of this noon at the Uni versity club: the naval affairs house committee will be entertained at the Waverley Country club this evening with a dinner and dance and matinees and theater parties will be included in the programme of the day, with motor trips on the highway ending in dinner parties of congenial groups of friends. 4 Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles entertained yesterday with a pretty luncheon at the Waverley Country club in honor of the visiting women in the house naval affairs committee. Following luncheon the party motored on the nighway and later were guests of Mrs. C. H. Carey for tea at her home in Riverside. The luncheon guests were: Mrs. Daniel J. Riordan. Mrs. George A. Thayer, Mrs. William J. Browning, Mrs. Will Brown, Him Jeannette Dun can. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Charles H. Carey, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Walter Beebe, Mrs. Guy Lyman Wallace, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Charle3 T. Whitney, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. George F. Wilson, Miss May Failing. Mrs. C. P. Stearns. Mrs. William H. Skene and the hostess. r The entertainment at the Little the ater Friday evening was of a very high order. The architecture and mosaics of early Christian and Bysantine art wire talked of by Jessie M. Honey man and the pictures shown were fascinat ing. .Miss Jean Wold, with Mrs. Garri- gus, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Fassett, pre sented a Roman athletic dance which was followed by a tableau of an an tique Ravenna mosaic. George D. In gram and 20 girls from Washington rendered early church music. Edith V. Exon and G. W. Earl were married Thursday afternoon in the presence of the immediate family. Rev. Mr. Thompson officiating Captain and Mrs. Fred H. Sherman have gone to their fruit ranch at Hood River lor the season. and "Where the Lindens Bloom," by I Dudley Buck. By special request he I sang "Asleep In the Deep" as an en core. TO LIVESTOCK CALL Died of dlseai Davis, Tom V, FLORIDA. Plans for Downtown Canvass Are Well Under Way. The annual rummage sale of the Uni tarian woman's alliance opened yester day morning at the church on Broad way at Yamhill street with a complete "department store" stock and will con tinue until this evening at 9 o'clock, xne saie committee nas in siock every-i ,nr. nr- iiinilCTDV TTi I n thing from delicious delicatessen, in- hUlllnC. UT IIMUUoInT I ULU eluding home-made jelly, jams and can dies, to clothing, new patchwork quilts, handsome old, silver and glass bric-a-brac, shoes, hats and books. Of es pecial interest to the shoppers is the Pacific International Exposition De long table of books. A complete new dared Important to Business Interests of Oregon. Friends of Mrs. E. P. Mossman are regretting that she will leave this even- ng for her home In La Grande. Mrs. Mossman has been entertained exten sively at a series of farewell affairs. set of Wilkie Collins is offered for sale, great old Bible which has been in Portland family for more than years and a Webster unabridged dic tionary which is marked at Sl.tO, The shoe department made more than S30 in a few hours yesterday and the I "Development of the country tributary stock is still by no means depleted. I to Portland is of most vital importance Mrs J. D. Hart is in charge ol a line fo th. rowth ni nrnsnerltv of Port collection of home-made goodies and land itself. There is no way this city sne ana ner assistants win servs i can De of greater service to Itself and tomorrow afternoon from to 5. to the whole Pacific northwest than by the encouragement of the pure-bred livestock industry. Every business man should readily apprecia'te what a quart of milk more a day from dairy cows would mean, cr a few more pounds of weight per animal to the beef cattle Industry, or a little more wool to the ine woman s auxiliary nauway Man sheen industry. association held their March meeting These were the words of W. B. Ayer, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl I well-known Portland lumberman and Abraham, 1105 Belmont street, Mrs. I one of the foremost stock breeders of Charles Litchfield assisting. A short Oregon, in a recent letter to E. G. business meeting was conducted by the Crawford, vice-president of the United Dresident. Mrs. H. C. Pettit. Five dol- States National bank, who is in charge lars was voted for the scholarshiD loan I of the "flying sauadron" division of fund. Reports were heard from the the Pacific International Livestock ex- treasurer from the press and flower position's drive for stockholders in its committees. The programme consisted $250,000 permanent building project, of piano selections by the hostess Hmip-htAr Vivian and a RlffrtAil rpflriintr on the "Cotton Strike" by Mrs. Claude Ayer, as presmem. m ine crii H. Miller. Delicious refreshments were western Lnmocr company, suoscrioea served by the hostesses. The April Ior zouu worm ot siock in ine Pjc me-nno- will h h.id ot ih. hom when tbe drive was launched last week, Mrs. Henry H. Haygarth at Lents. f "d in. hjs letter to Mr. Crawford he , . IUUVIBC3 1 11 C J i " ii " i - J 1 1 1 1 " . tk. ioji. nic.inn.ni .nni.iv nf nosition center, which he predicts Will, the Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran through its educational Influence, be a church, on Fourteenth street,- be- most valuable factor in raising live- tween Couch and Davis, will have Btock standards and increasing agncul- a bazaar in the church parlors tural wealth throughout the section of this afternoon and even ne in the inter- wmcn roruami is iu i,.iu. u., y CHICAGO PKEACHK RTAKES IS- &V"E WITH POLITICIANS. Closing of Saloons and Vice District Credited to Occupants ot Church Pulpits. Are preachers mushy? Dr. Phillip Yarrow, pastor of the Morgan Park Congregational church, said yesterday morning in his sermon, "Some preachers are so mushy they could be held in soup tureens," but Wait until you hear the rest of the atory. Dr. Yarrow charged politicians with being more mushy than preachers. "Preachers." he said, "have taken up the big questions of moral reform in Chicago and the nation which the poli ticians were afraid to handle. "It was the preachers, not Mayor Thompson, who closed the saloons on Sunday. Mayor Thompson signed the pledge of the United Societies, but the preachers bombardedthe city hall and kept up the agitation until a grand jury was about to indict the mayor for malfeasance in office -. n.ess he closed the Sunday saloons. There have been grand juries before, but the grand jury nhich acted reflected the public con science aroused by the preachers. "It was the preachers who called for the appointment of a vice commission several years ago. Eighteen months after the report of the commission was made no action by awy of the civic au thorities was taken until the preachers got after the state's attorney and liter ally compelled him to close down the ice district. "The carrying of the prohibition amendment to the rational constitution is due more to the preachers than to any other class. Liquor dealers were always hurling shofts at long-haired preachers, whom they charged with forsaking the gospel and meddling in politics. They did meddle in polotics and thundered against the iniquities of the liquor traffic like the prophets vf old until the strongholds of rum were overthrown. "Yes. some preachers are mushy. Som are weak. Some are subservient tools of conservatism, but the great majority are daring souls who are ready to fight and sacrifice for every good cause. "If the preachers were generally mushy and insignificant in their influ ence, as they would be if they had the Jellylike character they are said by their critics to have, they would not be made the target for shafts of abuse and ridicule." Mrs. A. C. Panton bas gone to Eu gene to spend the week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. . P. Panton, at 1658 Alder street, and also her little daugh ter Marcile. who is attending the Uni versity of Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe have returned from an extended trip ot three months to Cuba, Florida and California. The second meeting of the Commun ity Dancing club will be held this even ing at Jefferson High school gym. Mrs. Francis J. Bailey is instructor, and the patronesses include a number of the representative women of the Jefferson high district. One of the most interesting dances to the younger contingent is that to be given this evening by the Hill Military academy. There will be a reception first and the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing. The entire event is most Informal, and the guests will be permitted to inspect the dormitories. rooms and quarters of the cadets and officers. Prominent women are acting as patronesses for the evening. Mrs. Ruth Mentzer of Prescott. Ariz. and her three children arrived Wednes day to visit her father, G. C. Klssell, and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Ment zer was born In Portland and moved to Arizona in 1912. she expects to remain until alter the Rose Festival. est of the foreign mission work of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer ica. Many beautiful articles will be on sale. Refreshments will be served. Chapter A, p. K. c., will give an evening' party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hull, 727 Schuy ler street, for the benefit of the French war orphans, which the society recently adopted. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia will read parts of "If I Were King," and .musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Pctronella Connelly Peats and Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss. One of the largest Parent-Teacher af fairs held for some time was that of Tuesday afternoon in the Franklin high school gymnasium. A larse num ber attended and enjoyed coflee and cake preceding the programme. Mrs. F. S. Ball and Mrs. T. S. Townsend pre sided at the serving tables and Miss Laura Rand, Bertha Fisher and Beulah N'argeeon, college girls home for the spring vacation, served. ZOGBAUM FIGHTS U-BOATS The thrift stamp tea to be given this afternoon by the alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta rraternity, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. McVay, 627 East Seventeenth street north, is at tracting the attention of the college women and the women of the city in general. The proceeds of the tea will be used for the woman's building at the University of Oregon. An informal musical programme will be a feature of the evening. All those interested are cordially invited. Miss Doris Sawtell, popular member of the Washington high school alumnae. left last Friday for Eugene, where she will enter the University of Oregon. Women's Activities By Helen F. Driver. 'HE Portland Woman's club met yes- JiAVAL COMMASDER VISITS !' PORTLAND. Vessel During "War Alternates Be tween Convoy Service and Patrol of Seas. 'Our flying squadron workers have now sold approximately 150,000 worth of stock in the project, and by next Tuesday, when District Manager Henry E. Reed and his 400 live-wire cam paigners take the field for the general city-wide drive, we expect to have placed $20,000 to $25,000 more," said Mr. Crawford. "This a-nount will be approximately half of the quota to be raised, and it will be the task of Mr. Reed and his workers from the city's six big business clubs to solicit the other half. Drive Forces to Rally. "Farmers, stockmen and business men from points outside of Portland have already raised upward of $100, 000, and expect to raise an additional $25,000 to $50,000 fund. Portland has promised to match all outside subscrip tions dollar for dollar so our quota will be from $125,000 to $150,000. 'Every business and professional man in Portland will be urged to be come a stockholder, and those of fore sight and public spirit will readily recognize this stock is a gilt-edged investment, bound to ultimately bring returns that will total many times the original cost of the shares." Arrangements are being made for big rally of all the drive forces at the green room of the Chamber of Com merce at 8 o'clock next Monday even ing. Edward Cookingham and several other men prominent in Portland's business and financial circles will speak. Official Casualty Report. After la months devoted to convoy duty and service on a submarine de stroyer, things seem a bit hum-drum at present for Commander Rufus F. Zog baum. United States navy, who has just arrived in Portland for a visit with his wife and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery, 825 Hawthorne avenue. At the time the kaiser's cohorts all yelled "Kamerad" In chorus .Commander Zogbaum was in charge of the destroyer Stevens, which was operating under di rection of the British admiralty from the Queenstown base. Commander Zog- baum was sent to England in May, lilt, with the first naval detachments or dered there to assist the British. It was . .... . I w uu a year ago in January tnat he was sent Missing and prisoners back to tne united states ana loot over the Stevens. From that time until the end of the war his boat alternated be tween convoy service and patrol of the Atlantic and the, Irish sea. At times vessels were convoyed 400 and 500 miles out of Queenstown. In the destroyer service Commander Zogbaum's boat did valiant duty in keeping the German U-boats in hiding WASHINGTON, March 28. Casualty lists today, in addition to correc tions, contain 162 names: 17 killed in action, IS died from wounds, 25 of dis ease, 8 wounded severely, 22 degree un determined, and 72 slightly. Following is the summary of all casualties re ported; to date: Deaths Killed in action.... Lost at sea I Died of wounds .... Died of disease .... Died of accident ... Total deaths Wounded Reported.Today. Total. 31.5 3K1 . 13.38S . 21.003 . 3.744 . 71.065 .194.013 . 5.417 17 60 102 31,596 3S1 13.3S6 22.018 3.744 71.125 194.117 5.417 70.497 102 270.659 terdav afternoon at the Mnlinnm.h land probably accounted for the destruc hotel for its annual e.ection of officers. ' J' "nd"d IS Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, for many years locations of submerged divers. prominent in tne ciud auairs ot the i two Portland men were officers on city, was elected to the presidency to the Stevens with Commander Zogbaum. succeed Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who has D. E. Barbey was lieutenant-comman- served in that office in such an ad-;der and A. V. struoie was a neuienanu nir.Hi. .,-...,.- , -. The former is still overseas, while the - n.. xr. n x r-nnuI n . Intter is in New York. vice-president: Mrs. G. H. Pett'lnger. At the conclusion of his three weeks' ...n,i vim-nmiin-tni' i r-hc.., w leave Commander zogbaum will pro Hopkins, recording secretary: Mrs. c! ceed to the Great Lakes naval training re McLMd. rorresnonriinir rrtrv school, where he has been assigned. Mrs. D. L. Povey, financial secretary; Mrs. C. C. Jackon, treasurer: Mrs. D. M. Watson, auditor; Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor and Mrs. U. G. Smith, directors. Following the business meeting a programme was given and the club en tertained at this time 35 women of the state who are attending the women's liberty loan conference. G. Carveth Wells. British explorer and lecturer. gave an interesting lecture illustrated by lantern elides, on "Six Years in the Jungle of the Malay Peninsula." Mr. Wells Is an unusually interesting speaker and be exhibited a number of rare curios in connection with his talk. The music for the afternoon was greatly enjoyed and included numbers by Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss, violinist. and A. K. Davidson, baritone. Miss Blis played the Sibelius "Valse Triste," Cui's "Oriental." and responded to the encore with MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose." - Mr. Davidson's numbers included the "Toreador Love Sour." by Couehaks. Britain Bars Gold Exports. TiONDON. March IS. An order in council issued this evening prohibits tne export of gold coin or bullion any where. any- j I It tastes good, aids digestion . H and builds up the system. I Total casualties.. OKLAHOMA. Killed In action Kennard. George F., Arcadia, Okla. Iied of disease Anderson, William G McLeod, Okla. WASHINGTON. Killed In action Martin, Fred. Dolphin, Wash. Wounded slightly Davison, Chester, Stevenson, Wash. IDAHO. Wounded slightly Hathereii, Archie R;, Salmon, Idftho. ALABAMA. Killed in action Floyd, Matthews. Lineville, Ala. Died of dinease Blackman, John, Orovllle, Ala. Brooks, Harry, Birmingham, Ala. Died of disease Braziel. George, . Burden, Ark. CALIFORNIA. Died of wounae Peonill. Xicodeme, Elko,' Cal. Headland, Fla. ILLINOIS. Killed m action Silver. Irwin E. (Cpl.). Clinton, I!L Bunting, Roy H., Olney. 111. Goforth, Thomas A., New Haven, IlL Siminowsky, Joe, Chicago. INDIANA. Tli.l Ham., Holioway, James A. (SgL). Clarks Hill. Ind. IOWA. Died of disease Doughton, William A., RoIIstock, la. . KENTUCKY. Died of wound. Rose, Benjamin, Packard, Ky. LOUISIANA. Died of disease Dixon, iilliolt. Law telle. La. MICHIGAN. Killed In action Pioch. William A.. Klbbie. Mich. Eger. Joseph F., La Salle, Mich. Bwlng. Eugene E., Jonesville. Mich. Died of wounds Swanson, Carl J., Kent City. Mich. MINNESOTA. Died of wounds Mortenson, Guy P., Litchfield. Minn. MISSOURI. Died of wonndm Massey, Charles A. (Cpl.). St. Louis. NEW XOKK. Killed in action Hirt. John J., New Tork. Died ox wounds Leclaire, Edgar V., Ogdensburg, N. I. CLeary, John J., Long Island City, N. i ... - - Voelkl. George J. (Saddler), Rochester, w. x. Audet, Clark J., Pierce Field, N. . Bassage, Roy E., Branca t-ort, . i. Bess, Lawrence, Lowell, N. x. NEW JERSEY. Killed in action Taronl. Martin. Trenton. N. J. Gumos. Harry W. (CdI.). Jersey City, N. J. Died of wounds Rappold, Carl, Jersey City, N. J. NORTH CAROLINA. , Died of wounds- Jackson, Martin A.. Dunn, N. C. Died of disease Piercy, Robert (Chauf.), Andrews, N. C. NORTH DAKOTA. Killed In action- Larson, George T., Mlnot, N. D. Anderson, Henry A., Minton, N. D. OHIO. Died of wounds v Shook, William R., Toungstown, O. Mc.Mullen. Charles J., Cincinnati. Died of disease Leen, Albert E, (Lt.), Cincinnati. Cole. Enid, Wabash, O. OKECOK. Wounded slisrhtlv Kirkpatrlck. Edward It. (Cpl.), 310 East Thirty-fifth street, Portland. Mead, Robert IX, 632 East Madison street. roruano. PENNSYLVANIA. Killed In action Malliband. Frank C. (Set.), Millsvale, Pa Died or wounds Scott. William T. (Lt.). Philadelphia. Saussaman, Allen W. (Sgt.), Williamston, Pa Gross, Alfred. Philadelphia. Died of disease Martin, William J. (Lt.), Wilklnsburg, Pa. Klrstein, Theodore (Cpl.), Mt. Olive, Pa. White, Manuel H. (Cpl.), Uniontown, Pa. RHODE ISLAND. Died of disease Lake, Beverly S. IMcch.), Providence, R. I. Richardson, John H. (.Cook), Pawtucket, R. L SOUTH CAROLINA. Died of wounds Kins. Sidney Bethune. S. C. TENNESSEE. Died from wounds Harris, Hobert (Lt.), Erwln, Tenn. Died of disease Clark, Harden E. (Cook), Sweetwater, Tenn. TEXAS. Died of diseane Mslasky, Emanuel (Lt.), Taylor, Texas, Krauee, Sam (Cook), Dallas, Tex. UTAH. Killed In action , Richards, William N.. Escalante, Utah. VIRGINIA. Died of wounds Walton. William R., Stevensville, Va. WISCONSIN. Died of disease Valller, C. J. Jr. (Sgt ), Milwaukee. Zickert, Harold A. (Sgt.), Watertown, Wis. CORRECTIONS. Killed in action (previously reported re turned lo duty) Baker, John H.. Ashland, Kan. Erroneously reported killed in action Ellis, John C. Fltchburg, Mass. Died of disease (previously reported died from wounds) Shannon, Moses, Lugoff, S. C. Kick in hospital (previously reported died from wounds) Murgatroid, John. Brooklyn. Returned to duty (previously reported died front wounds) Amerenda, William, East Boston, Borger, Fred P., Nazareth, Pa." Crouse, Victor C-, Littletown, Pa. Returned to duty (previously reported died from disease) Norris. Leon T., Lebanon, Tenn. Killed in action (previously reported died Borg, Jack, Dansville, 111. Buresh, John Q., Cedar Rapids, la. Carlin. Conrad A., Adrian, Mich. Rohwellr, Randolph I., Wahpeton, N. T. Returned to duty (previously reported died) Slater, B., Lancashire, Scotland. Killed in action (previously reported wounded severely) Kropp. Oscar, Kenosha, Wis. Killed in action (previously reported wounded In action) McBley, Lotus N. (Sgt.), W. Cedar Rapids, la. Brunett, Theodore, Philadelphia. Died (previously reported missing) Albricht, Gus, Lansing, Mich. O'Neill, James W. Jr.. Chicago. Pickering. Charles, Philadelphia. Riffle, Earl S., McClellar.dto'wn Pa. xiussen, .Henry :., Franklin, Pa. gggggl 60 MINUTES I-S to 14 0 z The Woman Who Has Supposed It Couldn't Be Done ! She comes in here with her broken glasses in her hand. She looks worried and annoyed. When we tell her that we can make a new lens from the pieces of the old, her expression brightens a little. - But when we further tell her that we can have the glasses ready to wear within an hour, she fairly beams; It happens almost every day. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth Street Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Phone Mar. 819 I- z 01 SO MINUTES CHAMBER EXTENDS DRIVE i Less Thau $13,000 Yet to Be Raised I)y State Body. Because of the lack of reports from remote districts it was decided to pro iung me state cnamDer or commerce membership drive, originally scheduled to end last night. A report was made at the meeting yesterday that 27 coun ties already had completed their ouotas and that a little less than $13,000 of tne aou.uuv is yet to De raised. Just how many members there will be in the organteation beforo the final day of the drive is reached the cam Daiern manaeers wp.rc. nn.hi. . I because of the fact that althoua-h the ' " ' - . orgfeLz "Nut ButterM Butters Bread Stays Sweet (jj i Sold by good grocers fresh - Ml' ef rom the churn zzx&f? J?f f , a - - . , r- Ill Hill 'liill III 1 ,,!--"--' - -- wj-'J'C...... J fee of $5 was customary before join ing, many of the concerns were giving as high as $75 and $100, which makes it appear that between 5000 and 6000 will be listed on the roster by the time all reports are made. R0SEBURG FETES SOLDIERS Banquet and Bally Held in Honor of 200 Returned Men, EOSEBUKG. Or.. March 28. (Spe cial.) Nearly 200 returned soldiers were banqueted in the parlors of the Presbvterian church last night by tne women of the affiliated churches of Roseburg. Many of the boys, just home from overseas service, were made to feel that, the city and county appre ciate their service. Owing to the num ber of. soldiers only parents or wtves of the men were invited to the banquet with them. Golden stars in service flags hung in conspicuous places indicated that the supreme sacrifice had been made by a number of well-known young men. Following the banquet a few toasts were proposed, promptly responded to by soldiers. Then a grand rally was held in the auditorium of the church, which the public attended. Bishop Sumner of the Episcopal church was a peaker. Bend Asks Through Service. BEND. Or.. March 28. (Special.) For the accommodation of Bend banks, sending large quantities of registered mail to Portland at tho close of each day's business. Postmaster W. H. Hud son has petitioned for a through pouch service to eliminate the one-day delay in handling which resulted when night clerks were taken off the Oregon Trunk train. PORTLAND NURSE MARRIES Shirley Eastham Becomes Bride of Alfred Millard Jr. Miss Shirley Eastham yesterday be came the bride of Alfred Millard Jr. at a simple ceremony, solemnized n Grace church. New York City, in the after noon. The only persons present at the service were Mr. Millard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard of New York. Miss Eastham has been serving in the hospitals in France as a member of the woman's overseas hospital unit, and has seen active service for more than a year. Mr. Millard served in the Infantry of the United States army, and was severely wounded in battle. Mr. and Mrs. Millard will return to Portland shortly via the southorn route. Missions Promised Safeguard. BASEL, March 28. (Havaa.) The Hungarian soviet authorities have de clared themselves ready to guarantee the safe departure of the allied mis sions, notably the French, according to a report received here from Budapest, NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi ness, with nerves undone and tne system generally eeling the strain, should hnd wonderiui neip in Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit ormmg and dangerous. 1 he logical help is a iorm f 1 L 1 1. Immis MVAMAl4lAt or nounsnment aDunucuu m iuim.iui;iiici. Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourish ment that is felt in every part. If inclined to be nervous, the losical answer is Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Eownc, Bloomficld. N.J. 18-2S CORVALLIS CREAMERY, Inc., 208 Salmon Street, Distributors Success to Your Victory Garden- More than 5,000,000 war gardens were planted last year, yet the Na tional Emergency Food Garden Commission is urging everyone to raise more and better gardens for 1919. We can supply your full needs with seeds that are acclimated and Best for the West. Be sure you plant Established 1885 West J&i&httr Our Uptown Store Front and Yamhill Sts. Lilly's Portland Or Ask Your Dealer